MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1967

Funeral arrahgement»w»r6 being made this week far .9 The NAACP charges the Park Commissioners are just now re­ 50-year-old mother wfto tillill. opening several swimming pools Sunday afternoon, of "6_ 1» whloh were closed “rather than wound and her 16-yegr-oM I The Social Services Department | comply With court orders'." daughter was In custody jif I of Operation Head Start is calling | And, the NAACP charges, the Juvenile Court aufhorities charg*. on individuals and organizations in 3 Park Commission is reopening these ed with the fatal tfabbtntfl.'..' the city and county to provide nec- | pools only “because of political essary items, such as shoes, cloth- f pressure and the fear of a long ing', tooth brushes' and food, for hot summer,” mar.v of the 3,200 children who are ; at 1440 Washington. Shehâdbetti participating in the summer pro- ; The Park Commissioners had stabbed-Ip .thé side. ' ject. contended the cost of reopening uicse pools would be prohibitive. Mrs. Callie Lentz Stevens, direc- : Tills has been proved false, the Mitchell, denjed wielding tl tor of the department, said per­ NAACP says. weapon. She said her moi sons or groups desiring to help ] in possession of the knife* needy . Head Start children may "Our Park Commission has per- call 947-3066 at Alcy Elementary uilcced thousands ot dollars of pub­ 8chool, 1750 Alcy Road. lic property to remain unusued uud ip depreciate when, the need Witnesek, including. DR. KIRKENDOLL AND THE GOVERNOR - Dr. C. A. Kirkendoll A printed form, appearing on | for such property has been so Payne, 22, of 884 Montgomi (left), president of Lane College at Jackson, is the only Negro and another page of this paper, may > great,” the NAACP resolution puints tiie girl and ,her mother J also be filled out by potential don­ out. gued and "wrestled” on.U the lone educator on the newly appointed nine-member. Ten­ ors and mailed to the school. nessee Higher Education Commission. Dr. Kirkendoll is shown tinuing the argument. Mrs. Stevens said assistance is here with Governor Buford Ellington who made the appoint­ needed immediately, not' only for ments last week. some of the children but fqr their parents as well.

‘.'During the, past two years," Mrs. 8tevens said, "we have’been fortun­ JERRY LEWIS AVINGTON ate to have groups and individuals volunteer goods and services. For example, the Food for ¡Fitness Group provided 134 pairs of shoes for the children; another group gave 300 tooth brushes for distri­ bution, and others donated furni­ JACKSON, Tenn; .— Dr-. C. A. Kirkendoll, president of Lane ture, transportation and many oth­ ige, has been appointed ode of nine members of the 'Ten- er services.” YOUNGSTERS OK CANDIDATE MORRIS - Charles F. Morris Sr., ee Higher Education Commission created by the legislature Mrs. Stevens stated very emphat­ of state.supported colleges and ically that ..similar- services are candidate for a seat on the new City Council from District 7, re* .thlj-yopr to pion development needed this:year.- ■ ceived rousing support of youngsters when he visited the Gor­ universities. don Elementary School playground recently. Mr. Morris is pic­ Gov, Buford Ellington, who had Head Start, representing both a tured center, surrounded by the small fry. He promised them Inspector N .E. recommended -the1 criMlo»• ofWie ¡concept...... and'■ e commission, announced the ap-1 Jdraws— together-‘<- ait fesources—fam­ more recreational facilities if adults elect him to office. Mr; Mor polntments at a news conference in ily, community and professional— ris'is an'insurance executive. Nashville. ' which can contribute to the child’s

Dr. Kirkendoll, 53, the only Ne­ (Continued on Page Eight) gro and educator on the commis­ sion, has been president of 85-year- Charles Patterson, principal of Walker Avenue Elementary School, A Juvenile Court hearing for' old Lane College sinter 1950. A na­ girl was scheduled for Tbitfi tive of 8earcy, Ark., Be is a grad­ has been transferred to Kansas morning of this week. uate of Lane and Northwestern Street Elementary School where he t niver«itv. is monied jura,, the fa- will serve in a similar capacity, it Records' show that Miss Mitt was announced this week by the was committed to the Tenne Commis* Memphis Board of Education. Department of Correction,!»*!.: 15 on a charge of assaulting: Memphis branch of the NAACP Daniel Ward, assistant principal act creating the commission, re­ is charteringa bus to Boston for at Hyde Park, has been named Scores of Memphians filled Keel Avenue Baptist Church boyfriend who was not seriousl j quire? Its members be appointed the July lO-iS annual convention principal of Grant Elementary Sunday afternoon for Charles F. Morris' kickoff rally. He is a jured. At that time, she.; for staggered terms. As each charged with intent to^mejj term of the national assoblation. Mrs. 8chool. candidate from District 7 for a seat on the new City "Council. expires; successors will be appointed Maxine A. Smith, executive secre­ murder.,The commitment wit for a full nine yyegr term. tary of the local unit, said seats Otto Las'hley, assistant principal On hand to give Mr. Morris a pended. ’ at LaRose Elementary, has been big boost at the opening of his “I feel these are among the most on the bus are available. transferred to South Side High as campaign was his friend, Atty. John Important appointments that will Top Educators At She said' the roundtrip fare is assistant principal. The shift to J. Hooker of Nashville, the unsuc­ be made during this' administra­ $50 and that persons interested in South Side comes after he had cessful gubernatorial candidate. tion,” Ellington said. ' rldln gthe bus should contact NA­ been chosen for a similar post at LeMoyne Confab Nearly $300 was collected from "I have worked longer and hard­ ACP headquarters at 234 Hernan­ the new Riverview Junior High. the audience to help Mr. Morris er in naming this board. I be- do by calling 525-6057. Mr. Lashley was assistant princi­ An educational conference is un­ pal at Douglass High before his conduct his campaign. . Delegates elected to attend the' derway this week on the LeMoype (Continued on Page Eight) assignment at LaRose. convention are Jesse H. Turner, campus. It is partially funded by Seated close to him during the tlon this month bran.ch president; Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Two administrative interns were CORD, an agency under the wing program was his wife and cam­ Lorene Thomas, J. H. Bishop, Earl assigned to assistant principalships. of the U. S. Department of Health, paign manager, Mrs. Alma Morris, ; ’ CHARLES R. BRANHAM 507 In LeMoyne’s Those on leave are: ' ’ George McGhee, Mrs. E. J. Wash­ Willie Johnson becomes assstant Education and Welfare. a popular barber. principal at LaRose, and Chester ington, Rev. Ezekiel Bell and Mrs. The conference began Wednes­ Mr. Morris is’ staff manager for Mrs. Ollie 8. Ivory of LaRasa, Figlel will be the assistant prin­ Summer Sessions G. R. Atkins. day and continues through Thurs­ the Memphis branch of North Mrs. Bobbie M. Locke of Melrose, cipal at Hyde Park. Mrs. Joanpe I. Gaines of Orleans, LeMoyne College has enrolled 507' Miss Cheryl Fanion, winner of day with sessions running from 9 Carolina Mutual Insurance Com­ Mrs. Lillie Williamson of Book# , in its summer sessions, it was an- the NAACP’s Miss Social Belle con­ A third administrative intern, a.m., to 3:30 pm. pany. T. Washington, Mrs. Evie L. 'Mor- i nounced this week by the regis- test, also will make the trip. Pat Cooney, was named supervisor Speakers include Dr. Willard Attorney Hooker said "I am here ton of Carver, Mrs. Carmine | trar - director, Mrs. Margaret of music in the Department of The NAACP Youth Council and Abraham of Arizona State Univer­ because Charlie and Alma Morris Vaughn of Grandview Height! Charles Russell Branham . of; Bush - McWilliams. , , Instruction. sity and Dr. A. Tannenbaum of are my friends, and I wish them Mrs. Georgette McKinney .Chart- Memphis was graduated this month I _ . .. .. , intercollegiate Chapter are expected from Rockford College where he, Sh.e sai(1 293 are ”•the C0Peg?8 to send delegates, too. Herbert R. Lovell, senior instruc­ (Continued on Page Two) (Continued on Page Two) (Continued on Page Tf») tor of military science at Hamil- earned the B, A. degree in history. ^ularr,pr^’ ------:------' v»*“ He was awarded a Ford Foundation I (Continued on Page Eight) _*..j project for high school students, I Chicago where he plans studying i w & National science-• • • Institute— .1------j It's Starlight Revue Time! for the master's' degree. 1 for- talented ...... high> «a schoolers and 50 See By-The-Drink (Continued on Page Eight) in-a special swimming class. Vote In August , W. C. Mieher, chairman, of the ¿leverage Control Program Citi­ zens Committee, presented petitions Monday to the Shelby County Election Commission calling for a county - wide referendum on the suie of alchoholic beverages by the drink.

Joe Forbis, chairman of the Elec­ tion Commission, officially received Some Boogaloo,” • and is! the petitions. The petitions con­ Ing a new one. Homer ' tained 16,460 signatures of Mem­ phian? and Shelby Countians who Love." ...... ¿j-ii} are registered voters. Memphis bandmaster, 3 ■Gei¿ *Mr. Forbis stated that 10,742 sig­ natures would be required to call for a referendum. Election com­ mission officials estimated that three or four days would be re­ quired to validate the necessary number of signatures on the pe­ titions presented. Commission workers would have to check the petition signers against records of registered voters.

Once the required number of voters’ signatures are validated, a referendum date will be set. The probable date for a referendum is Thursday, August 17, although Thursday, August 24, Is being con­ sidered. THELMA JONES t '

J . .. ; i——if- (Continued from Page One) in is secretary, club director and Ml«» Jimmie J. Blackshirt served aa chaperon, KiiuMuion, reporter. ' Eldridge Green Is the student president. Sjl

" \yjjEN GRACE BUMBRY, the mezko-soprano, next June as Carmen in the Metropolitan Opera will. NOT ba hqr first’performance In Mieijjp^l«.. Shi ed tpp-|oc^ audience four years ago ^ (e^^ne

The U. 8. Department of Agri­ Post New Dales For culture's Consumer and Marketing Service has disqualified’ a food Hampton of Store in Memphis atyi one in Rlp- |ep from taking part in its food stamp program because of program Violations. W] ‘ • - The Consumer and Marketing Service said B & S Grocery, Mem­ phis, and Its owners, Samuel No­ vick and Mrs. Lilye Levin, have Íi^íniis ’of jpToM j ieen disqualified for 90 days. The By MBS. LULA COLEMAN W- Uirhamvllle Store in Ripley and Your news reporter, MrS. Lula its owner, Lawson Elder, have beep Coleman, has returned home from aboard twochartered disqualified for 30 days. Both drs'- Baptist Hospital in Memphis, where Bcoutihg to ginLS of all racial, re- educational tour of qualifications were effective June she had surgery’ She is able to be liglpus,-economic backgrounds and 17. up at her home, 139 - D East End how much' deference Girl Scouting St. Her phone number is 635-4147. can- make - Ih the lives of human The USDA comnlalnt charged Mrs. Lerna Hugger has bqeu vis­ that B & S Grocery sold ineligible teinjfwfib' are isolated by geogra- iting her sick daughter, Mrs. Dor­ Items, including alcoholic bever­ othy Oliver in Morganfield, Ky. ages, and was issuing excessive due Mrs. Josie Burns and her sis­ Exam Far Children k,“Vander Washington, Girl bills. Durhamville Store was ter gave a party at Riceland Park The Tennessee State Board of ¡''field director stated, “Your charged with selling ineligible ¿at.',, June 17, .for the Eastside Education requires that each Child items, shortchanging a food stamp neighborhoodchildren. They were customer, and giving cash "(is entering school for the first time servedcake, ice, cream,' peanuts have a complete medical examina­ Lve an obligation to help Change. and punch.’ tion, with. pertinent immunizations Food stamp officials pointed out NELSONS OBSERVE given at that time. ' • that disqualification does not pre­ Music Under Stars 50TH ANNIVERSARY This is' one of the most import­ clude further action to collect Mr. and Mrs. M. V- Nelson cele­ ant parts of preventive child health claims under food stamp program In Cvertcn Shell brated their 50th Anniversary Sat., care, and therefore, parents are regulations or possible prosecution Opening the 20th season of Mu­ June 17, at 186 Watkins St. The urged to obtain early appointments uftder any criminal or other appli­ sic Under the Stars at the Over­ house was beautifully decorated ^i|lf’tpwir physlcjaçç for a com­ cable statute. I plete examination of their chil- top Park Shell on Tuesday, July with gold and white. A deliclpus After the disqualification periods, 11, at’ 8:15 prh.. in Memphis will luncheon was served. the owners may apply for rein­ W t. h.j be William Walker, famed Metro­ Among guests present were Mrs- statement. If approved, they will politan Opera baritone. There is Inez Moore and relatives of St. be issued a new author!: ption card no charge for admission to this Louis, Mo. A hundred or more at­ 5ßK38 And’number, Consumer and Mar- concert. Printed programs will be tended the affair, bringing many keting Senice, officials said. issued at the Shell. useful and beautiful gifts. Some Music Under the Stars is spon­ of the relatives furnished music: Graveside services were held sored by the Memphis Federation Thursday afternoon for a retired DAISY!' of Musicians. The Music Perform­ city school 'teacher, Miss Pearl Faye ance Trust of the Recording In­ Neal, who died June 19 at the dustry and The Memphis Park O’Keefe Nursing Home. Commission. . All announcements Rites were said at Elmwood will "be made bÿ Tïéfit Wood of Cemetery with Elder Blair T. Hunt, Radio WMC-TV. pastor of Mississippi Blvd. Chris­ As the Memphis Little Theatre tian Church .officiating. T. H. wraps up a highly successful 1966- Hayes & Sons was: in charge of 67 season, the drive begins for new arrangements. Lane Professor Is members for the 1967-68 season. A The deceased was the sister of membership in the Memphis Little The POrter High School Band, Miss Blanche E. Neal of 1259 South Given Service Award Theatre offers patrons of the Memphis, of which the writer’s Parkway East and Mrs. Musette JACKSON, Term. - Dr. A. Ed­ theatre recent Broadway plays at grandson, Calvin Earl Shoffner, Neal Bell. She was the aunt of ward A. Hudson, chairman of the one - tenth the original price, an,d Is a member, enjoyed a trip to MTS. C. B. Bryant of Philadelphia division of natural and physical a savings of over one - half MLT Pickwick Dam. and Mrs. Vera Fry and Mrs'. Jim­ sciences at Lane College, w t.Vie Funeral services will be held at Modern Painting: box office prices. mie Bowyer of Baltimore. recipient of the service award frorji 2 p.m. this Friday, June 30, for Catholic Digest—June. As the only non - profit, civic Funeral obsequies for the late Mrs. Julia B. Morris of 1822 South organizational theatre in the Mem­ Rev. Louis T. Shepherd were held Parkway East, a longtime Memph­ ALLEN TOUGHER ON LEFTIES and only .280 again,st righthand­ phis area, MLT strives to produce at Ht. Olive Baptist Church, Neely ian who died Saturday of a heart Phillies' slugger Richie Allen has ers, according to an article In quality shows for the entertainment Station, Tenn., on June 16. Dr. attack. a three - year batting average of the cunent issue of SPORT Maga­ dollar. Broadway shows included A. E. Campbell officiated. He died ^67 agalpst lefjiianded pitchers zine. in the new season line up are "How June 13 In Jackson. She was the widow of the Rev. To Succeed Iq Business Without The Barlow brothers, John, Wal- S. P. Morris who taught many Really trying," "Tobacco Road," years at Florida Street Elementary and "Summer and Smoke.” School, and mother of Robert H. Membership prices range from $6 Morris, principal of Lester High for a student membership, good School, and Miss Mignonette Mor­ for any season production, to a ris, a teacher at A. B. Hill Elem­ sustaining membership for 15 seats entary School. She was the grandmother of Miss at $50. Thé’sustaining membership Fine WedJ:ng Invitations and the $25 patron membership Rosalyn J. Morris and Robert H. make possible the special student Morris Jr. rate, and members' receive recogni­ Services will be held from Mt. Holiday Cards and Announcements the American Association for the tion in tl;e programs, plus seats Pjsgah Baptist Church with burial Advancement of Science. The UNITED TAXI CO. .. may be reserved the day before ip the.church cemetery. Southern award read in part "In grateful the general membership. is in charge of arrangements. 255 Van« appreciation for deep devotion to 220 HERNANDO STREET MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE The Pink palace box office will the association during 33 years of Radio DlipatchM be ppepjtl^lly thffnighqut tjie sum­ active membership." mer to receive new memberships. For further information, call 452- 7887, or 452-3093. ‘

The Mission Circle of Colllps Chapel CME Church observed its 27th anniversary with a “praise service" and the crowning of “Miss Mission Circle” last Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Robipspn was MOTEL HQT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS Promotes FAMILY WEEKENDS / SUPPLEMENTING VACATIONS WITH weekend TRIPS king Change of Scenery

'flent of Senders Stone Inc., is among the ten top life insurance mf. Acttve in community housing, he was Ohio's l^enior Citizen's Conference in Washington.D.C.

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MOE AGENCY TRANSMISSION 4 MWWwM X ÎÜ-22J 11B1M Are. 5Î6-7491 Æmd> 3455 Highway 51 8. 397-4469 HARREE C. MOORE Memphis, Tenn. I960 University, Little Boek, Ark, HSBUCT OF ll.$. A )OO»NCUTRAL SPIRITS tHSTHUO FROM GRAIN. PROOF, GORDON'S 1>HV GIN CO.,LlO., LINDIN, N. J. 11.

umn again this week ... Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. Dorothy Evans, Mrs. Helen West, Mrs. Rose Cooper, Mri Zap,a Ward and Miss Ophelia Van Pelt will all leave on an edu­ Carrtithers.RU cational tour through Europe early next week. wedding Mid i y®s the -foltotniíg!' fc'Wo^r DETECTIVE EDWARD REDDICK m one or our onicern who recent­ ÄLa.', fe* ly received a tefrinc promotion, wriin he was ryuiied ass^tant to Lt., Moxley. Last week Detective Reddick pùendéd asemihar Of the intOrndnohai chief of Police at Rivermopti. The meeting ,was regi- ly q. conference tyr Police Ad- ‘ >rs on Community Ten- slobs and Civil Disturbances.

DrtigMt»;': Linda, Bro, ». «

their home in Memphis. MRS. MILDRED RILEY GIVES MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER The very pretty Barksdale Cove residence of Mis. Mildred Riley was one of beauty when she en­ • i . , 1V' *W* I ■ l ' ao .»v. « K tertained for the former Miss Mu­ Miss MPsette Stlriyori, daughter A reception was held immediate­ sette Stinson*. of Mrs. Marie pukes, Stinson And ly .after the ceremony in tin Mn.jVilllihi Stinson ,'oi Party TOn- Chufch CÔfetorlufn. And Mair A real white umbrella (with pjpli nessee was wed to william' Cmstle, friends'âhd'relatives'fi>ére!prfeént. tose buds) stood out over. a long_ son of Mr. and Mis' Curvin' Castle Among the out of town guests were refreshment table in a most beauti­ of Houma, Louisiana. the groom's mother Mrs. Castle ' ful rumpus room of the ultra mod- RUSSELL 8UGARMON, JR.,(Lau- and.his Aunt Mrs. Elnora Bland. ern home. ra) to see her receive her PhD The ceremony was performed at Degree. Mrs.' Sugarmon', wife of a The brides tablé was lovely with «■nM.iaiv »ws Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church with white rolTwith^ i|lecorafcd bride - elect's youthful mother and State Representative and ■ Qivll with'Father'Morris Strifth offi- Rights Leader, .teaches at Memphis ciatfnc. : State .university.,.. , ■ in ¿loth and the table Was dri'oed

. The bride giyep in marlrage by ..^ Stinson w8SRra)*!.stK| from Ràretta" Edmor.d, Mrs.' Susie Wil- ailllàm of Mei her father wore An A-line empirt father Bertrand High Sì’ bòl arici Misé Susie Williams, Miss. thd 'df the b gown of sllk-llhen and venise lace. Tgcielved her B ,j- (!egr,;e ftóm Shirley Dedh. Miss Hattje Dean, i Curtis Ofa Thé bodice was complimented with Mount Saint Sdiolastica College In Mis’s Gwendolyn Williams, Miss I The bride’s- a scooped neckline and,venise lace, Atchison, Kansas. Shemw teaches Marilyn Boldm. Miss Cynthia An-[ wiih l rtceptì Kabuki sleeves. The A-lln,e skirt American History at Booker T dersón, Miss Toni Bite. Miss Mary terrace of the was adorned with a vertical appll- Washington High School. , Wadllr.-tom MM. Clara Tayldr, received in a MRS. VERNELL TOLUSON que of Vensle lace. Misi Valerie Milam and “Your Col- ta/t - eolÒreH IS WED TO DR. The sl|k -. linen train draped Mr. Castie is. a graduate of St. umnist.” with érvstal i>t HOSEA PROFFITT from the empire wftlst with a bow Lucy’s High School in Houma, Services wire by Mrs. E. Holmes Another marriage of much in­ accent and vertical Venise lace ap- Louisiana where he graduated with terest to Memphians and through­ and her caterers. plique. The héadplece, a band of hpnors. He received his B. A. de­ out thfe nation was the marriage orange blossoms and petals was gree in French from st. Bt/Ws on Saturday of last week of Mrs. adorned with long flowing English College, Athchdn. Knn’!"i - here Vernelle TollLson. a Memphis city illusion. he graduated Gim Tord». '?« 's teacher to the prominent Dr. Ho­ The bridesmaid eowns were rain- presently teach'n- in C’l»v»in-’d. sea Proffitt, Helena dentist who bow colors of Snkh The empire A- Ohio at Kennard Junior High )lhe was' complimented with a School. : scooped neckline and double effect, .Mr. and Mrs. Castle will make Wu’-ltf «-»(■"»H I-3-'J—- - - - ■ -■ ___ garden stvled hwtolei» w«« set | off with the entwining ll’uslon. 11 ^Jl<_ ' The little Gower girl was dressed VA* AT al • in White oiv’ndv and carlred a " basket of'red rose petals | -HmAV «avuanAV- Mlss Gwend"’vn Williams the FRIDAY» 5ATèJîtD"Y- brldes’ èouslr, served as her maid of honor. Thé bridesmaids' were bhif nah M’sseS Teresa Thompson. Juanita 1 fimhy AHi Robinson. And. Mrs. Juanita Bass. . . , The brides sister Wiila Stinson served as a. Junior bridesmaid. RRFl The groom’s brother Curven.Cas- Il |J LI tie served as hest man. Oroosmen 11.« r i were- Genre» Bas’. David Stinson ahd K»rl Stinson. The brides mother wor» » blue i =_ MEMORY STUDIO linen two piece dres$ adornyd with f. ;.a lace. MrS. Margarette Edmond the • LT . . i, , fkii Vut. UOilni I prides' grandmother wore a pink ft A MJ O Iiinchèon for the. (i silk dress. The .groom’s mother, If 11 V w vfi.ests at Morrison’s onÿ Mrs. castle wore a dress of silk U.U 111 organza.

BÄlslKAMERICARÖS

4,.; ' Í'-’ I ____ . -s___ CHARQE-A

laMicrpaitfs (und Organization cooperation irv

Telophöh» NEW YORK - UPI - Police Wednesday arrested 1« members of a secret Negro revolutionary movement which authorities said had marked NAACP executive di­ I. A. BEAUCHAMP rector Roy Wilkins and other con­ servative Negro leaders for as­ sassination.

In a aeries of predawn raids police swooped down on the 12 men and four women in various parts of the city while most of them slept. In addition to the ar­ rests, they also confiscated a stockpile of rifles, pistols, am­ munition and bombs.

Queens Dlst. Atty. Thomas J.’ Mackell, In announcing the arrests also revealed that Wilkins had been under police guard since authori­ ties received an anonymous tip a few weeks ago that someone was Predictions that summer weather would bring a number of gunning for him. Wilkins lives In racial upheavals have come to pass. Last week unrest erupted in the Queens borough of New York, Cincinnati, Dayton, Youngstown in the north; Tampa and Mont­ WILKINS said Wednesday he gomery in the south; and Los Angeles on the west coast. was unaware of any police guard A common cause appeared to have ignited the outbreaks, and had learned of the arrests At the heart of the cause was frustration, deprivation, discri­ only through news reports. mination, segregation and intemperate law enforcing officers. “I had been told by the police some months ago that I had been Contributing to racial unrest .is unemployment, menial jobs, threatened," Wilkins said, "but I inadequate working conditions, poor and inadequate housing, never heard any more about it and and many other smoldèring social conditions of long standing. I had assumed authorities had kept an eye on it. The recently passed civil rights laws, coupled with the War NIXON VISITS TEL AVIV-Maklng a courtesy call on the elder on Poverty program appear to help trigger the hostility because Israeli statesman while visiting Tel Aviv on his second the civil, rights legislature has not become a way of life any “fact-finding tour" of the Mediterranean within a year, place in,the nation. And the War on Poverty program has not former Vice President Richard M. Nixon talks with form« accomplished the goal established for it. Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion. (CabtopKoteJ

Community leaders, public officials and politicians have not The 16 arrested are members of been ofrthright in their efforts to work a (removing the cause be­ the Revolutionary Action Move­ became a member of Bradley’s VA ; fore thesmoldering racial conditions have burst out into open ment (RAM), an ultra - extre­ May Change Charge staff in 1948. flames. mist group. National Guard were called out in several cities to help re­ In Case Of Taking The book was compiled under store order. But they are unable to dismiss tension, restore peace. the direction, of Robinson E. 'Bob' At best, they can maintain order. There is need for more than British Documents Adkins, who, during his 44 years NAACP Youth of service with the VA and pre­ just "order." There was order just before the smoldering fire LONDON - (UPI) - Police dis­ decessor agencies, acted as the top WASHINGTON, D. C. - Edward closed Friday that "charges of a At Carmichael, eleased its damaging flames. assistant to four different Chief more serious nature” may be filed Leroy Whitfield, president of the Medical Directors. Before enter­ It is the responsibility of community leaders and public offic­ against a government surveyor and Arkansas NAACP Youth Council, ing Federal Government employ­ was among ten Negroes cited this a young typist accused of stealing ials to remove the cause of these "long hot summers" in a cool ment in 1919, Adkins served for official British documenté. year as Presidential Scholars. , realistic evaluation of the social problems which is generating two years In World War I as a The couple, Helen Keenan, 20, the community unrest. These problems will never never be member of the American forces In After meeting the President In a and Norman Blackburn, 29, appear­ Europe. Adkins wrote the book fol­ White House ceremony, Mr. Whit­ settled unless judcious effort is exerted for a solution. ed in court Friday under the Of­ The story of veterans’ benefits, from earliest beginnings in 1636 lowing his retirement In 1963. field, a graduate of Little Rock's' ficial Secrets Act and were denied WASHINGTON-(UPI)-The House, under intense pressure to to the current activities and pro­ Central High School, said he will ball. crack down on summertime violence, will vote on and almost Adkins is a graduate of the grams of the Veterans Adminis­ attend Cornell University to pre­ Miss Keenan has been charged State University of New York. He surely pass legislation designed to clap professional riot agita­ tration has been published in a 410- pare himself to become a social the ordinary burden something holds VA’s highest honor, the Ex­ tors in jail. page volume, ‘‘Medical Care of reformer. A Good Omen more — unwanted children, chil­ ceptional Service Award, and re­ dren in too rapid succession or Veterans,” available for $1;25 The bill, drafted by Rep. Wil­ ceived an honorary fellowship In illegitimacy — simply because of Passage of a long - delayed through the u. S. Gbvemment A meeting Friday in New Jersey between President Lyndon the American Colege of Hospital GOLF COURSE TOO anti -4 riot bill was virtually as­ liam Cramer, R-Fla., would make Printing Office. Johnson and Russia's Premier Alexei Kosygin is encouraging the lack of competent family plan­ sured Tuesday when the House it a federal crime to travel between Administrators. ning services." he declared. America’s concern for her vet­ Verdun, France — After Presi­ news to u». We consider these two men as representing more Judiciary Committee cleared the states, or use Interstate facilities "The first line of defense against erans is traced from the care ex­ I A foreword to the book Is written dent Charles de Gaulle’s decision measure. such as the mails or telephone, for power than any two other men in the world. unwanted pregnancies is the social tended to wounded defenders of by Rep. Olin E. Teague (D-Texas), that all U. S. fore»« must get ou' House leaders, already on record the purpose of fomenting civil dis­ worker. Yours is the opportunity. early American colonies to pre­ Chairman of the House Commit­ of France, the United States U What these two men say and do have a tremendous affect in favor of the legislation, are ex­ order. conviction could result in We in medicine are the second sent - day programs which total tee on Veterans Affairs. doing a thorough job. One resident on the peace of the world. pected to give it a priority ticket prison terms of up to five years, Uni of defense. If we work suc­ $6.5 billion annually. commented that they even took for floor action after Congress re­ fines up to $10,000 or both. cessfully together in this field, life the golf course, saying they rolled In this Middle East crisis we are aware that our country is turns1 from the holiday recess. Similar legislation, then a part Until 1930, when the Veterans In the cities will become more A good church is that way be­ up the turf of greens, loaded The bill’s backers have publicly of President Johnson’s catch -all Administration was established, more or less aligned with Israel and the Russians are openly tolerable for millions more Ameri­ cause those running It are on the them on a truck and took'them to stated that it Is aimed at thejjclvll rights bill, passed the House veterans affairs were..handled by backin gthe Egyptians. So there remains the danger of a con­ cans." '389 to Is last year. Although the job.’’"1 . ' West Germany. ? - activities of Stokely Carmichael, n «.. six Glvernment bureaus. Opera­ frontation by these two super powers over the situation resulting Programmatically, in addition to the ’ fiery former chairman of the Cramer proposal died with the rest tions have grown so that the Vet­ from the Israeli and Egyptian conflict. referrals by social workers, Dr. Student Nonviolent CooikUnatihg of the civil rights package last erans Administration budget is now Guttmacher proposed special edu­ Committee. Carmichael’s presence year, the Floridian introduced it the third largest Item of Fed­ Premier Kosygin came to this country last week for the cation for young people. at the scene of several outbreaks as a separate bill last winter and eral expenditure. Race Relations Institute specific purpose of pleading the cause of the Arab world against "Preventing the first unmarried has been demanding that, it be recently did much to build up The book follows the tremendous Israel before the U.N. General Assembly, pregnapcy requires the lncultatlon I called up for action. steam behind the antl-rlot bill. growth and impact of the VA dur­ of a code of sexual responsibility ing the Immediate World War II Reports of the initial meeting were that the two leaders among youth,” he said. Slated At Fisk University post-war years, under Administra­ were friendly toward each other and they talked for five hours ■, * ■ ■ . > "Also in urban high-risk illegiti­ tor Gen. Omar Bradley, through NASHVILLE, Tennessee — The tlon under the guidance of Dr. Friday. ; ! macy areas, teen-age youngsters the career of William J. Driver, 24th annual Race Relations Insti­ Charles S. Johnson, its founder, with parental permission should be the present Administrator. Driver tute beginning Monday at Fisk and Dr. Herman H. Long, now pres­ They agreed to continue their discussion Sunday. This is offered extensive and intensive sex University comes at a time when ident of Talladega College.' encouraging. education including realistic infor­ the civil rights movement has mation about methods of birth reached a crucial crossroad, the “We believe this year’s institute Russia and the United States have the power to maintain control, such as they are about to institute’s director said yesterday. will be in the tradition of excel­ By DAVID SMOTHERS their paycheck or for their school Nine Atlanta the peace of the world and we hope they will see it is to their initiate in Baltimore. lence which these men established," (United Press International) system. But not always. Teachers Dr. Clifton H. Johnson, director “Parents should be encouraged he added. . . ■ mutual interest to cooperate through the frame work of the have walked out because they felt of the Amistad Research Center to refer teen-age daughters to birth U.N. to maintain the peace. School is out In most of the na­ their school superintendent was and Race Relations Department at Johnson, a dative of Georgia, control centers when, in their judg­ Colleges Gel tion, but teacher’s temper hasn’t not making proper use of their Fisk, said in an interview that camé to Fisk last September from ment, sexual involvement is Immi­ cooled down. talents, as they did in Fort Wayne, “there is only on,e direction in LeMoyne Collège In Memphis, nent.” In some states and cities, school Ind., this year. Or they may im­ which the movement can go if where he was a professor of his­ For those who have already had marms are toying with the idea pose sanctions because they feel Library Grants America is to continue to present tory. He received a B. A. degree an out-of-wedlock baby, the fami­ Summer And Water of boycotting their classrooms next a single teacher was unfairly treat­ an image of dynamic democracy. from the University of North Car­ ly planning leader recommended fall. ed, as was thé case recently in Nine institutions in Georgia’s “And that direction,” Johnson olina. an M. A. degree from the Again it's time to Swim and sail and enjoy the summer the New Haven plan, under which They won’t necessarily be on. Fletcher, Vt. . ■ Fifth Congressional District have declared, ."is towards the guaran­ University^ Chicago, and a Ph.D. weather. And this summer thousands will be involved in boat­ a sub-division of the public schools strike. To the 1,028456 menbers of MAINLY MONEY received a total of over $107,000 tee of full and equal citizenship degree from the University of • helps the young mother complete ing accidents, drownings and avoidable tragedies. the National Education Association But money is the prime root of in federal grants to expand their for all Americans.” North Carolina, and has also stu­ her high school studies and a phy­ NEA, that’s an unprofessional thing most of the teachers' unrest as it library programs, Congressman died at the University of Wiscon­ sician-social worker team gives her Some who read this editorial will take a foolish chance to do. But ’they could be “withhold­ is in other fields of endeavor. The Fletcher Thompson announced re­ ’ The two week institute will have sin. intensive training covering sex edu­ and might lose their liyes as a result. If you are not □ good ing service,’’ which amounts to the APT figures the average wage of cently. . the theme, “Human Relations cation, human reproduction, pa­ same thing. an American public school teacher Frontiers." Its speakers, Johnson The institute is sponsored by the swimmer, or if you are out of shape, you should be cautious rental responsibility and child care. The Atlanta - area Congressman at $6,500 a year-about $500 less, it said, include “a group of the most Division of Higher Education and about taking rides or going fishing in crawde'd boats or in “As part of sex education, prac­ And the 140,000 members of the 6aid the grants were approved by says, than the yearly take of a creative and forward thinking the American, Missionary. Associa* rival AFL-CIO American Federa­ the U. 8. office of Education’s questionable Weather. tical knowledge in birth control Is construction worker and barely leaders in the field of human tion of the United Church of- included,” he said. "The parents tion of Teacher AFT, most of them Bureau of Adult, Vocational and The surprising thing to so many safety experts is the number $100 above that of a miner. rights — both from the academic Christ, with .assistance from the of the pregnant girl are visited In big cities, make no bones about Library Programs' under the Higher of non-swimmers who take chances in boats, without life pre­ The AFT’s conclusion is that, field and the field of action, church’s Council for Christian So­ It. When they walk out, they strike. Education Act of 1965. and. with their permission, contra­ "Regrettably, the teacher is still “We believe they will point to cial Action. servers, and around water, including the surf. And that’s what many of them and ception Is prescribed after she is very much underpaid.” “Because our libraries are al - the direction, in which the civil their NEA colleagues have been delivered." ways hard-pressed for funds with rights movement should move," he The institute has been held since For 1967, keep safety and prudence in mind as you go doing this spring and what more In most cases, it is up ..to the which to expand their resources, said. 1944 at Fisk, which itself was about your vacation. If this editorial is rememberd by just one Dr. Guttmacher reminded his so­ may be up to come September. states,, cities, and school districts­ I am certain they are all grate­ founded in i860 by the American person, and if it induces him or her to avoid death this year, it cial worker audience of the rapid and ultimately the Voters to de­ ful for these associations which Institute speakers will Include transformation in their profession’s There is a real possibility that Missionary Association.. will have served a splendid purpose. Many others are certain cide how much their teachers get. can be used for thé acquistlon of Whitney Young, executive director birth control attitudes. As recent­ teachers could be staying out of A teacher’s annual income can books, periodicals, documents, mag­ of the National Urban League; to die, unnecessarily. school en masse in Florida and ly as 1962, New York City’s Welfare average $8,578, as it does in Cali­ netic tapes, phonograph records, Bayard Rustin, executive director FINDS BOOK ERROR Michigan. Ohio and New Mexico . *•' .. -J . •...... Department banned social workers fornia or go as high in individual of the A. Philip Randolph Insti­ Webster Groves, Mo. - Charles may . be in for. deep trouble. And audiovisual materials and other re­ from mentioning birth control un­ communities as $13,298, as it does in tute; johp W. Popham, managing Watts, 12, took his teacher ser­ strikes or their equivalents could lated materials," Thompson com­ der pain of dismissal, he recalled. Brighton, N. Y. Or it can fall to a editor of the Chattanooga Times; iously when she told the-class to tie up classrooms in New York City, mented. Whqn he protested the policy the minimum of $3,921, as It does in and Samuel C. Jackson, a member Ta Influence Children Detroit and Baltimore, Md., to The Congressman pointed out question what they read. The,sixth Commissioner told him that -he South Carolina, or hit an average of the u, S. Employment Oppor­ mention three of the largest cities that recipients of grants are re­ grader found 15 historical errors "failed to realize that a large num­ of $4,190. as it does in Mississippi. Mothers and fathers of our community often wonder whe­ quired to matoh the basic grant tunity Commission. in a book about Christopher Col­ ber of his caseworkers were pro­ with unhappy teachers on their ther certain activity of their young sons and daughters is the TWO SUCCESSES umbus. The publisher sent Watts fessionally untrained and therefore hands. with an equal amount of qon- Johnson noted that the'annual It's yet to be seen how well the federal funds. $¿5 and took the book out of clr- proper thing. could not be trusted to handle so institute has1 “24 years of tradl- PRESSURE SCHOOL SYSTEM teachers score in their campaigns culatln. The anxiety of parents about the conduct of their children Following are the institutions sensitive an area," he said. Instead of actually striking the for higher wages. But they have within the Fifth District which is understandable. They want their boys and girls to grow into embattled teachers in many cases some encouraging precedents in 1 ecelved the funds, and . the fine men and women. UNEMPLOYMENT DIP will be doing something called the two previous occasions when amounts of their grants: LONDON — (UPI) - The num­ “imposing sanctions.” sanctions have been imposed on ber of unemployed persons in Brit­ Atlanta School of Art, $5,721; And there is one way in which parents can influence the This is a phrase employed by the state school systems. Atlanta University, $7,069; Clark conduct of their children. It is not by denouncing their customs ain, dipped below the half million NEA to describe a series of steps mark on June 12 for the first time The first time ever was in 1964 College, $5,000; Georgia Tech, $10,- or punishing them. After all, growing boys and girls require to put pressure on a school sys­ Registered U. 8. Patent since October. The Labor Ministry tem. The tactic has already brought and the battleground was Utah. 190; Georgia State College $24,001; some form of amusement and social life. said 499,932 persons were out of home the bacon for teachers in National NEA sanctions were im­ John Marshall University $5,000; Morehouse College, $9,846; Morlrs By example, parents can show the way to healthy forms of work, or 2.1 per cent of the labor two states and may again. posed, accusing the Utah legisla­ I Brown Colege, $12,471; and Spel- recreation. ■'.■■x'-i-iX': ' force. . Sanctions can be as a statewide ture of falling to “provide ade- _ . . quately for the Utah public school | man College, $8,026. campaign to get teachers to pack TRUCK KILLS SEVEN up and move out. That's what hap­ system.” 1 PRETORIA, South Africa - pened in Oklahoma in 1965, and is Teachers in other states were EX-SLAVE HAS BRITHDAY UPI — Seven person persons were close to what is happening in Flori­ urged not to take jobs In the Columbia, Miss, — Sylvester Ma­ state. In . Utah, the teachers de­ Youth And Alcohol killeld Tuesday when a 25 ton da now. gee, born a s,ave. has celebrated truck and trailer loaded with clared a two day “recess", which his one-hundred -twenty -sixth "Time and again, we are horrified by tragedies involving cement blocks careened out of Intermediate weapons,1 already practically shut down the state's birthday. Magree claims to be the young people, which are understandable only if we explain it control on a busy downtown in use in Florida, include national schools. The next year, the legis­ oldest man in the United States. street. notice to businesses and Industries lature came through with a healthy by impairment of judgment jor temporary mental confusion His bltrh date was recorded In a that the schools of a state or com­ boost in Utah school appropria­ family Bible as May 29. 1841. caused by alcohol or other narcotic drugs entailing such effects." It smashed 17 vehicles before munity don’t measure dp; censure tions and the. sanctions were lift­ - These were the words Dr. Joseph Thiemann, who handled crashing into a house. of public .officials who resist NEA ed. ‘‘submlnimal” education conditions. thousands of inebriates at the oldest institution for alcohol ad­ demands; and a warning to teach­ That same year, Oklahoma vot­ HUBCAPS RETURNED ers throughout the nation that if ers turned down a sales tax which But within a few months he and dicts in the country. Dr. Thiemann was bitterly critical of so- a pleasant little game that will give you a message - Casper, Wyo. - Last year, Du­ they accept jobs in the sanctioned would have gone to the schools. the legislature rejuggled the budget, every day. It ii a numerical puzzle designed io spell out called social drinking, "a common ‘ pattern among our seven­ ane Whited reported to police that schools they are violating the code The NEA Imposed even stiffer boosted cigarette taxes, and hand­ your fortune. Couht the letters in your first name. If the num­ teen and eighteen year-olds, whether they are high school sen­ his hubcaps had been stolen. Re­ of ethics of their profession. sanctions, For the first time, teach­ ed the school system an extra $27.7 million. ber of letters Is 6 nr more, subtract 4. If the number is less cently he found the hubcaps on The ultimate weapon, which is ers were encouraged to quit and iors or apprentices." than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the: his lawn with a note attached that being used with mounting fre­ get out of the state. Gov. Henry On that record, some cities and Though these words were spoken some years ago they are upper left-hand corner of thethe're rectangle....., and check every one thanked him for the use of his quency, is to refuse to teach. Bellmon complained that the NEA's states may discover the kindly timely today, and concerning the use of drugs like LSD are «of your key numbers, left to right. W$s

Key issues separating Methodists' Christ, United Presbyterian Church, to 1904 he had been administrator from other denominations are so Afrjcan Methodist Episcopal of the numerically strong Westerp extreme that the Consultations on Church, AME Zion and the Chris­ North Carolina Conference and Church Union will come to naught, tian Methodist Episcopal Church, from 1984 to 1904 also in charge Bishop Nolan B. Harmon predicts. of the North Alabama Conference. The fundamental question, Bis­ Doctrinal differences "seems to hop Harmon states is whether Before his elevation to the epis­ impose the real obstacle toward a Methodists can expect their “itin­ copacy, he was pastor of church­ union of diverse churches, he erant system” to be Incorporated es in Maryland.and Virginia, then points out in the June 15 CHRIS­ in a United Protestant church.' book editor of The Methodist TIAN ADVOCATE. church. He has edited five editions "The answer absolutely is No,” of the DISCIPLINE OF THE Methodism’s strong episcopacy, he says positively. METHODIST CHURCH, served on with subordination of local con­ (Under the itinerant system, pas­ the executive committee of the gregations to the general church, tors are transferred periodically Federal Council of churches (pre­ presents an lnsurmontable barrier from pulpit to pulpit, the ap - decessor of the National Council to current merger talks among 10 poihtlve power being entirely in of Churches), participated in num­ Protestant bodies, Bishop Harmon the hands of the Area bishop. In bers of ecumehloal discussions, ser­ stresses. the early days of American Metho­ ved on the Methodist General Methodist bishops, he explains, dism, ministers were moved an­ Board of Education, and has been exeroise a tremendous power un­ nually, but nowadays they often­ a visiting professor of practical theology at Emory University's known to any other Protestant times are kept In one local church over a number of years. Congre­ Candler School of Theology in At­ WATCH THOSE EYELASHES)! - Hostesses at the U. S. Pavilion at episcopacy — controlling the ap­ pointment of every pulpit. gations have no voice in the selec­ lanta, w ■ f Expo 67 In Montreal, Canada, are particularly conscious of their tion of pastors). The General Conference (su - Furthermore, Bishop Harmon appearances. Thousands of visitors have complimented the preme legislative/ ’ ‘ ‘ " body) of the hlgh- Other bodies engaged In COCU, emphasizes, The Methodist Church American girls for their good taste in fashions and grooming. ly centralized tethodlst Church, Bishop Harmon points out, "have holds title Io all local church prop­ R 4 bishop Harmon elabortees, "tells us The official beauty consultant to the U. S- Pavilion is Clairol. no idea whatever" of giving up erties. This, he says, would never MILES COLLEGE GRADS GET FELLOWSHIPS - Millian, I.B.M. Computer Trainee; Carolyn Be- Among the U. S. hostesses are Mary Jane Armour (left), what laws we are to obey, what the local church ‘right to select be agreed to by congregational - disciples we are to have, what Miles 1967 Graduates ditcuss Post Graduate velle, Memphis State University; Imo Scales, 2467 Wildwood Drive, Montgomery, Alabama, and Jean Hol­ its own minister,” nor will minis­ minded bodies. doctrine to believe, what hymnal, ters of other denominations sur­ Plans during Senior Reception. Four of these Class of '65, University of California; Mary A. loway, North 8 Adair Court, Columbus, Georgia. what ritual, what patterns of life, render their "right to choose their A major hitch to actual union, top graduates have accepted fellowships to Smothers, Michigan Slate University; and Don what monies to raise." own places.’ he writes in, the CHRISTIAN AD­ graduate school, and the fifth has joined the Powell, Atlanta University. VOCATE — Methodist bi - weekly I.B.M. Corporation. Left to right, John W. Mc- Ten denominations are engaged Therefore, he stresses, "The magazine for ministers and other Plan It Yourself Tours in COCU — the Christian Church great sine qua non of Methodist church leaders — is that without (Disciples of Christ), • Evangelical policy” is itinerancy. He calls it itinerancy each independent con­ Finally, he questions how COCU church.” • United Brethren^....Presbyterian the lifeblood of our organization gregation would be "practically a would leave non - United States In conclusion, Bishop Harmon re-', Announced By Greyhound Presbyterian Church, USA, The — every preacher to have a place; law un,to Itself, with the minister Methodists — the branches and af­ commends that Protestant unjon Methodist Church, Protestant Epis­ every place to have a preacher.” apd his beliefs determining the filiates of the church throughout b» delayed until many other bodies copal Church, United Church of people's creed and convictions." thé world. He points out that that the 10 now negotiating — in­ EVANSTON, Ill. - The need to Bishop Harmon currently Is edi­ COCU represents American church­ cluding all the major den.omina- satisfy the individual’s varied trav­ Furthermore" Bishop Hannon tor of the ENCYCLOPEDIA OF es almost entirely, and consequent- ! tionss — be ready "tp form a true, el requirements poses one of the I nptes, it semes widely geared that WORLD METHODISM. From 1956 ly Methodism 'must live as world ecumenical union. greatest challenges to the travel Industry, according to C. D. Kirk­ patrick, president of Greyhound Highway Tours. ( "The nation’s parks and historic Does Coca-Cola have the taste Sites may he programmed into a Comprehensive travel plan for the independent tourist,” he said, "but the inevitable side - trip to Aunt Martha’s constitutes’ a recurring Variable that will always be with you never get tired of ? us." - 1

That's why the bustour firm adopted a “plan-it- yourself" pro­ gram for its independent tours this year,.

“Our 1967 Amazing America Tours folder was prepared specifi­ Is it always refreshing? cally for persons who want to pick and choose their own routes, places of Interest and personal visits,” said Kirkpatrick. "Thousands of travel agents are “The independent tourist wants able to assist in the planning of our expert advice, but he doesn't these tours, wherever the traveler want his thinking don» for him. resides." All he asks is that Greyhound pro­ Increases In Independent tour vide. suitable hotel accommoda­ sales to such traditionally popular tions, transportation' and sight­ attractions as Yellowstone Park seeing over the routes and in. the and California, despite the pull oi eitiesi of his choice - and leave Expo ’*7, suggest that the “plan- the rest to him." it- yourself" program Is a success The colorful Amazing America at Greyhound. Tours folder leaves-the planning “Millions want to see 'Man and to the independent tourist but gives His World," said the Greyhound him plehty to plan with, said Klrk- travel executive. patricx. ■ 1 ■ -■ Ask photographer's assistant Mel Dixon. Let him tell you. Write: Mr. Mel Dixon, P.O. Box 480, Radio City Station, New York,N.Y. 10019 The folder includes a lnrge trip­ plan,nlng map showing the bus Company's more than 100,600 miles

Got a BURN ? Relieve minor burn pain fast- '(’Switch to super-refined hospital quality MOROLINE WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY Moro for your money! Another quality product of Plpugh, Ina HOT SPRINGS, Ark. - (UPI) - George C. Wallace, the former Ala­ bama governor who Is stumping the nation for his religion of strong r SECRET PRAYER local government, Saturday chal­ P FORMULA CHART lenged the two major political par­ ties to give Americans a presiden­ PSYCHO-PHYSICAL tial candidate who shares his phil­ Those who seek to improve theii PRAYER TEMPLE osophy. minds will be leaders of tomorrow land for Free Dally Blessing». How Wallace gave the major parties It’s surprising how few break to get wh»t you want through thia until January 1, 1968, before he really deserlng people sometimes naw way of Prayer. My Prayen at« would announce. whether he was get. »sent out and blessings are running as an independent presl- I in. Malf stampad, sett- detial candidate, addressed envelope to Rev. C. Wallace spoke to about 400 mem­ Forster, P. 0. Box 56, St Albans, bers of the Arkansas Press Asso­ New York 11412. _ — ciation. “If one of the major parties ——,------i-i. h Your professional beautician " knows the answer • M

“Until I met him I had never heard a Negro challenge wgre- AB hair becomes damaged from exposure to «m and natural gation. Now I wae married to a elements. Certain greasy compounds and many chemicals, im­ man who did, openly. Medgar properly used, also take their toN...not to mention simple at­ wai a rebel, ready to put hie be­ tempts at beautifying the hair with any brush not made of liefs to any test” natural bristles. The results are brittleness, breakage, dry and What was it in Evers’ char­ acter that shielded him frqtn dull looking hair. fear... that made him act bold­ Your professional beautician knows how artificial bristles ly—facing daily threats to, his actually brush away a great deal of the “lubricants" of the hair life? Writing in the new issue of that give it body, lustre and protection. And trained beauticians McCall’s, Myrlie Evers reveals her fear that every phono call, claim that nothing beats Clairol* condition* Beauty Pack Treat­ every quickened footstep in the ment for overcoming brittleness, dryness and breakage... dark night might mean violence leaving hair livefc and easy to manage, condition1» Is an easy-to- and death. She tills how the work-witti creme which can even be applied during a chemical Negro community closed ranks straightening retouch to prevent drying of hair that has been around the Evers family. previously relaxed, condition» is the ultimate in repairing deep­ Read, in her own words, how Mrs, Myrlie Evers, widowof the down damage. And, when time Is a factor for their customers, assassinated civii rights leader, hairdressers turn to new Clairol* Hair Dew*-the lotion condi­ first feared—then fought—her You know it tioner that penetrates so fast many think of it as an instant husband’s commitment to the conditioner. When applied regularly by your beautician, Clairol cause. Loam how his coursge finally became the source of her Hair Dew adds body, softens and gives a glowing new look to own strength. Don’t miss this your hair that many friends will notice and admire. touching tribute tp Medgar Damage can come from using brushes with artificial bristles. Evers. First installment of “For But damage to every woman's hair comes from so many other Us, The Living” in July Causes that all human hair (Including wigs) needs to be re­ vitalized periodically. Visit your professional beautician and ask this expert to check-the condition of your hair, ■> • Only yo$fc$siicislr»tat.W 6 MEMPHIS WORLD * , Saturday, July .1, W

By United Press International , Gtorgia weejtend accidents claimed at least 25 lives, including lgjpersons killed in road mishaps, four nersons who drowned at Lake Lanier and two DeKalb County children who perished when fire swept their home.

Authorities identified . the fire victims as seveh year old'Michelle Wilson and her four year old sis­ NEW YORK — Sixteen members ter,. Wendy Wilson. Their father, of the radical . Revolutionary Ac­ James T. Wilson, suffered cuts on tion Movement, arrested here June his hands and feet, a tnaid was 21 in ap, alleged plot to assassinate credited with saving twd other chil­ prominent civil rights leaders and dren. She received second' degree elected Negro offilcals, apparently burns in the fire early Bunday. represent ‘t'he mpàt extreme of the Sixteen year old Bobby pass of extreme elements among Negroes,” Sugar Hill drowned Saturday while according to Ryo Wilkins, thé swimming In Lake Lanier. Sunday, primé target of the reported con­ three Decatur residents died while spiracy. swimming in the lake. "Over thé years we have received Authorities said Ignacio Lavan- many threats. This, however, is to -^ew Jersey callage campus. Summit If was BIO TWO AT GLASSBORO SUMMIT-ln a photo dero, 21, went to the aid of 12 thé first time an alleged threat relufls^ by the WHii? hpusOf President Jdhpson , ...______)n held Sunday as fae. Big Two resumed their talks year old Carlos Guirola but was Jias been reported from a Negro and Prftnler Kbsygin are shown during their on the rtnse Middle East situation, unable to pull the youth from the group," Mr. Wilkins, executive di­ historic flve-hdui Summit I held Friday on the water. The younger boy’s father, rector of the National Association Gregorio Gujrola, then tried to for the Advancement of Colored help. All three drowned. People, told .newsmen after, the Queenp District Attorney’s office Among the latest reported traffic disclosed the arrests and Indict­ victims were 15 year old Daryl Mc- ments. MARKED FOR ASSASSINATIOM, NAACP LEADER CAlM-Mbderate civil rights’ leader Roy Crurdy of Dalton who was struck . .. _ ...... - - and killed while riding a motor­ At the news conference hèré Wilkins (right), NAACP executivexecutive director, works calmly in his New York office after cycle near Dalton on hiahway 71 June 21, the NAACP leader was receiving news from police thattilE he had been marked' for assassination by a $roup of late Supday. calm, but conceded that disclosure alleged members of RAM (Revolutionary Action Movement). Fifteen of the alleged RAM o (the alleged plot to assassinate members were arrested and an assortment of weapons (left) taken In pre-dawn raids, In the worst of the traffic acci­ him was "a little unsettling.” How­ dents, four Ohio residents were ever, he added firmly, “we never killed in a head on collision Sat­ allow danger, real or threatened, t By BRUCE W. MUNN pen.” situation remains as it is today. urday near Dalrsvllle. The State to interfere with our work.” UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - Couve Indicated that Israeli de­ “So long as the war continues Patrol said the accident occurred Opium Stolen when one of the cars attempted Police said the fanatical death (URI) — Israeli Foreign Minister mands for direct neotlations with in Vietnam, peaceful protest will PARIS - UPI - Half a tori of the defeated Arabs was not realis­ to pass a vehicle on, u. 8.41. The plot also involved plans to murder Abba 3. Edan told Latin American hlot appear in the Middle East raw opium was stoli-n from a victims were identified as Betty Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive ■ I diplomats Thursday his govern­ tic. Couve said. I pjaris warehouse Monday night, ment Is willing to put shrines in QUESTIONS FEASABILITY Von Bion, Carrollton, Ohio; Lau­ director of the National Urban old Jerusalem under the admiistra- “Any war whatever is a shock ra Brockle and Anna Smoke, Day­ League, and others' whose names police said Tuesday. They said “How can' we imagine that these and. an .ordeal for the international were not immediately disclosed. tion'of the three religions involved. ton, Ohio ahd Carl Culberson of WASHINGTON, D. C. - The lgan headquarters. it was worth only $37,000 at legal Arab countries which for the past community .... what his just hap­ Kettering, Ohio. Ration's' widest ranging summer This summer one out of six market value. but could bring if was the first indication of 20 years have refused to negotiate pened in the Middle East has a di­ James Firmer, the former head of the Congress of Racial Equality, school, -with campuses strung out Peace .Corps trainees in regular' Isr&li willingness to relinquish with Israel are more prepared to­ rect psychological and political re­ Among Sunday’ traffic victims more than $1 million on the U. S. from Hawaii to the Virgin Islands, control of any section of the Old day than ever before to negotiate?” lation with what is happening and were Grace Bell Deshazer, 36, of said he had been informed by po­ programs will receive a portion of lllicie durg market if converted in­ City it seized from Jordan. Eban's he asked. worsening in Southeast Asia.” Ty Ty, Ga., killed in a two oar lice ot the two - year investigation opens its seventh season this their, preparation in or near the of RAM and liad been told he was to 132 pounds of raw heroin. statement came at a private meet­ collision near Tifton Sunday; Es­ month .with a registration expected country of assignment. More than He said the Middle East cease ing of Latin American diplomats The Address was in a tow key telle W. Hoyt, 72, of Atlanta, who op the assassination list. tp exceed 5,300. 17 per cent will be trained at cen­ fire was “precarious” and peace and not as vigorous as.pe. Qaulle's .Peace Corps Director Jack ters run directly by the Peace programs will result in nearly 9,000 preceding Thursday's General As­ died Sunday when thir car she was Mr. Wilkins, whose organization would “not remain for long” if the statement in Paris Wednesday. Vaughn announced that 82 train­ Corps irr Puerto Rico, the Virgin new Volunteers overseas In 59 sembly session. driving crossed over the center of has been to the forefront of the •Vy ing programs have been scheduled Islands and Truk lr; Micronesia. countries by the end of the year, ■ the Bankhead Highway and struck civil rights’ movement for 58 years, .’’»an said later Israel is willing - most of them. on U, S. college The summer and fall training Vaughn said, another car; and Harold Eugene said “All of us In this movement to put the shrines of Christianity and university campuses — to be- Imboden, 30, of Atlanta, who died are accustomed to threats and rea­ under international Christian ad- gin during the June - Aügust cyclè in a head-on collision in Atlanta. atration and those of Islam Presbyterian Missionary lize that they may be carried out. when two - thirds of the agency’s We recogplze this as ah occupa­ ■ Moslem administration. He ■Hie State Patrol said. Doyle ijew Volunteer forcé are prepared tional hazard.” said the plan was to “restore the Moorehead, 49, of Woodstock, was for. ovérsea,s assignments. . international religious” character Warns Of U.S. Zionist killed in a' head-on collision in AlthoiijiK ptivlous thrifts to the , traîné» win.. begin intensive Of lhe holy places. Cobb County late Saturday. NAACP leader "have all turned out preparation at 47 Sites, Twelve to tianp, both political leaders NEW YORK - A United Pres­ and to be harmless," Mr. Wilkins re­ 14- week programs, combining', ap­ In the assembly. French Foreign A Raburn Gap resident, Charles Minister Baurice Couve de Mur- byterian missionary from the Mid­ common people.” counted the difficulties ahd dan­ proximately 300 hours of language dle East warned here today that James Daley, 20, died late Saturday Ville said the Vietnam war must gers he encountered during an ex­ Instruction with technical . and Mr. Johnson is Commission re­ when he lost control of hls car near American Christiana concerned cross -, cultural studies, will be be brought to an end before peace presentative to Iran, currently on Clayton! Dennis Mathews of Cor­ tended, tour of Mississippi in the càff be achieved in the Middle East , about reconciliation between Arabs 1930’s while disguised as a drifter held on 33 college campuses, at furlough in the Unjted stares. Not­ dele was killed eftly Sunday when and Israelis should not Identify investigating the plight of Negroes Peace Côrps - owned training cen­ ECHOES De GAULLE’S REMARKS ing that "at this critical moment the; car In which he was a pas­ too closely with Zionist groups in displaced by floods. Detection could ters, ahd at private institutions ill the .¡Middle Eastern ..history senger overturned near Cordele. this country. such as the Experiment In Inter­ His speech before the 122 nation American Christians cannot evade have meant death by white racist • Other weekend traffic victims in­ national Livnlg and the United Assembly echoed French President Ministers and church leaders . a direct involvement. In.. and. a. mobs in those days. Au.tpmoblïe-Workers’ .Detroit'; Mich-; Charles de ' GàiilIeT policy state­ asked to appear at apd lend their (grave responsibility for what, they cluded Sarah Conibs,15, LaGiange; Mr! Wilkins ¿iUj 'fi list of NAA Clyde V^ilUe Drawhom, 49.,'Mgcon; ment on the Mideast Wednesday, “avowed or implicit support” to -‘ do and saysav in formulatingtormuktin» AmeriAmevl.­ Cp .Staff membirs and volunteer in which he criticized Israel and can, public opinion afid .govern- Albjert 8. Yoitog^ 50,>ThoiftuMile; pro - Israeli public meetings or to local Officials'who' had. been killed public last month,' FBI Director J. linked Vietnam and the Middle meittaf policy,” he suggested that Willie Ma? Luke,. 32, Ray dlty; sign statements focusing attention lh the performance of their ' civil Edgar • Hoover described. RAM as Earit. Christians in the United States fol­ and Albert Gregory Jr.;, 19, of East­ “a highly secret all -.Negro Marx­ only on the needs of Israel "must rights' activities; Harry T. Moore, low these guidelines: man. ist - LSnlnlst, Chinese Commun­ Couve declared that “new hori­ understand and address themselves Florida field secretary, 1051; Rev. ist -: oriented organization dedi­ zons would immediately be opened to the emotions and attitudes of A two car accident, near Thom­ ,GeoTge W. Lee, president of the •Be alert to the danger Of sup­ cated to thé overthrow of the cap­ up” in. the Mideast if the Vietnam all the bewildered and stricken peo­ aston late Sunday. oh ..Q. 8.. 19 Belzoni, Miss., Branch, 1955; Med- erficial identification of the mod- italist; system in the U. 8., by viol­ war was ended. ple of the Middle East,” $a$ ffie oWmeJIhr» llta;;The y|cllms,;^ gar yt., Ijvjers,, J^1$s!pr1 field sec- Rev. R. Park Johnson of Ttean, ÉH1 recuiir national stato oî ÏWàel occupants of one ofthe.vehicles, i$¥ry, 1M3; .Verniih. ttohiner, vibe ence if necessary.” ?.;He said the six day war - which with the historic ancient Hebrew Iran. ‘ we're identifled as waiter Dpiifij Snt, Battlesburg, Mis«., ! In Philadelphia, police announced brought the General Assembly into nation because 'present political Gilbert, 21; Denny Lee Green, 32, ..i,i I960; tad,Wharlest Jack- 'emergency Session -. "has settled “The willingness of many Amerl- and military events In the Middle the arrést Friday, June 23, of eight aiyl his wife yeita Green, 32., Au ireasurbr; , ' Miss., nothing and made' many things. can Christians to respond in this East cannot properly be interpreted persons whom they described as three were rftlaentt. of Thomas­ Brapch.1967, ' \ how seem so impossible.", way has not gone unrecognized as a realization of thé prophetic members of RAM. Of the eight, ; by the Arab people,” he warned. “It ton. . " ’ ,!!■ '■1; In Congressional testimony made three were released, four charged . “In the Middle East,” he went messages iq .the Bible about the |ith vagrancy and later released, on; “Jews and Moslems must live. has contributed to the sepsfl of people of mel, ft an Instrument '■ frustration and the accompanying! ind one held on a charge of car­ side by side in.Mutual respent..It i>t ’ God’s purposéi,; of justice and is to their interest and the Interest; anti - American emotions of many mercy for all nitloni uhder the rying a cdncealed' weapon, a knife. of-all nations that this must hap-• Arabs,-both Muslims And Chris-i rule of God.” ■■ FHA Dévelóps Choices To1 ’ Robert Williams, who. is1 now liv­ . ?■ ' ing to Communist China, is re­ •Be ’ wary of allowing théu»elvèb ported, to have been the. first lead­ to be ¡coerced into à position " oj er of RAM. Hé fled from this coun­ support for Israel by the fear or ^tire 'Qaafity Hmising try to Cuba in 1961 while under NAACP Urges: threat; of belpg accused of being ÎUrges of holding a Monroe, N. How do you measure the, thí?i- , fae, other on the. outer. surface. “anti è Semitic" since "a..balanced Èy rekdirtj the linages against re- , white couple hostage to force concern for human néeds ln the Bess of glass witiiout taking it ' fleeted ¿iar|frjgs; pn th^ card, you e release of Negro civil rights whole’ of the Middle Eftt and foi out 5of the; window, wäll, or, door? Ban On Jim Crow Housing How CÍB you .'tell the depth of a fitjd the thickness of the glass. monstrators. refugeesrefugers on bothfootli sides is n,otn,ottat|. coat Of paint once i|. is on the The gague was developed at a Mr. McNamara said that as of Semitic” i The 16 suspects' were charged NEW YORK, - NAACP Execu­ wall? How can you test soil quick­ cpst of less that $1,000 by a Wash­ tive Director Roy Wilkins has July 1 all military personnel at ington, D. 0. òptìcaì consultant. with advocating criminal anarchy - 'Ltot *ltof themselves "fa. M ly, on the-spot to determiné ft has the Andrews base would be for­ And conspiracy to advocate crimi­ praised Defense Secretary Robert used by any interest group, jMi* been adequately' üéátéd against 8, MacNamara’s June 23 ordef that bidden to lease or rent In any Technical. research also pro­ nal anarchy. Thirteen were accused ther through attehdaw térifttftT- fill segregated housing near the segregate department buildings or duced a device to measure the also of conspiracy to commit ar­ Ings, dinners, and tallies, «Cept- .jfafilnjL answers Jo these ahd Andrews Air; Force Base in Mary­ trailer courts within three arid a- depth of a „coat of ■ paint. It is son . and seven with possession of ance of ‘study fellow About the size qf à pèndi apd has land be placed off limits in the half miles of the base. other questions are . part of the dangerous weapons. Two of thé called Wer- faifiiiw Department of Housing and urban future to military personnel. on each of three .sides, a'tooth defendants were accused of conspi­ Authoritative sources at the pen­ signing Statements, Development's effort to make cer­ that éxtéftds A measured distance Mr. Wilkiqs said the action, de­ racy to commit murder, with Mr., tagon said one reason for the de­ advertisements" - tain that the American public re- ‘ beyòrtd ■ thè stirfaCe, of the side. signed to end housing discrimina­ Wilkins and Mr. Young as the' cision to take action at this time ; Ati - .. . celves qUäUty to its ■ housing. Bf iiratflng the’ device across a tion against Negro servicemen, was 7 instead; they should »« Ml- painted surface, a flrie • scratch is prospective vlqtims. was a feeling . by ■ Mr. McNama ferreting ¿¡it ariswprh "a welcome beginning toward the setoas ;of their resjWflflMIti'- ftit produced. The size Of’the tooth .anfi other Defense officials that to’'the ¿¿otty’.probleirti.ofcbecktoJ? i Seized with, thé prisoners were correction, of a shameful discrimi­ brotherly-support and.'ittBettij fOi it was intolerable that the large the quallt;quality of materials arid worjt- that, just exposes the bdse surface mofe than 30 weapons, including! nation.” ' Indicates thè thicknèss of the coat number of Negro serViceirieh re­ the needs of Muslims and Jews, uzrrmáfiship 13■ handled by ,t}ife. Fed­ i'liachine gun,, more than, a 1.000 and for Orthodox, Catholte. and Th? civil rights leader called for turning from Vietnam should have era!eral'. ®Reusing Adinifiistratlon's founds of ammunition, explosives; Protestant Christian» ft the Mid­ similar actions In other parts of to Accept such discrimination. ■ ’ Technical' Studies Pfograni. fa .vFtridipg an, answer ..h the ter­ . ¿75. packets of heroin,. radio re-. dle East” and "aleK ft 'ttiy etf some instances,' experts h'ayè safa the country to enforce off - base soirie ittsttunces; experts hoyé saW ieifers. and transmitters', walkie - fieaVprs; direct 'and hdneft;'«subt!e mite protection problem involved desegregation by military flat. “It “Thousands of servicemen,” Mr. thethé Program has;has achieved the Wim- alkies, and, subversive literature. > and specious,’to enlist th0ln «tip* chemistry ra'her than mechanics emphasizes how much remains to McNamara said, "are being sub­ possible. ■ port of zioftista.”: 'M'Xv J •?! - Trike tfiéthe giftsglass thfetosthfeto» problemprobleto A small sample of the soil to be I The indictment charged that thé be; done to correct the same in­ jected to humiliating , discrimina­ •&L y tested Is dissolved In a chemical for . example,example. Research firms, Ä(inj- Refendants had formed a rifle and justice at ' hundreds of bases tion by refusal of landlords to rent avid then spotted oh blotting pa­ ."Ctaittlans 'have,'; versity; .‘:a’téChrilclanK, ""****'^ and - " ‘othétl't***“” throughout the. country,” Mr. Wil­ them apartments because .of race pier; alóni with ' mèéìshrecl con- responsibility, of 'spe ¿áíd We 'Mis no' simple way to or creed.” . ' . . ' ’’ said ttHré 'faa” no' slmpile cehftottons of thè ffìséctlcide used kins added. gently ¿nW clearly) * id# ’ —m.—— riceutatlyriccutatly measure ; th:th” thíckné'sthickntos 6 tredt the toil Against termites, of installed glass. I WouldWül ’ié$iwrelfiifa •< rathi’r tifan allowing themselves to jjié iitàinéd ; blotting! paper Is become propagandists for ttto cause éxotic eqfifpmént, ■ special lightíhí béri exposed to ultraviolet Ugh' , but; ;tbe'reconciling lova 'hit SCRATCHINS w SQUEEZING tan^Bu »80 '*oyi; they maintfl n 'd : yh'Jcb Causes' the Spó'ttéà areas to Mr; Johrisoh said. '.neéded' .ah'.' áébiírai'' ■hiilge . Color intehs|iy( fn line with I, to verify that g’a "s V'Win ripàri ’ tiiip.tadded: a’ wW«; he nhfimt of 'in^efiejde content riléto; buildings ano houses. hwy ..fa, Jim’ present,... alt IM staidards, it htafto b/W ' Jistial eòmpirhoii then readily ql)3 whether the soli, béliig tested ONE LITTLE PIMPLE ,ikgain$f any uiiconsclofttapport fapottabietf pottabie andarid, slmptysimply to ■ ifat-.lísé. ' . pf the old aqd sterile ¡do adequately: ttèàfèd for ter- « pt the old and sterile doctrine The FHA Technical studi,st'udi, s fat,pft> I UiisniiABumiiiHci that 'might makes right* because iiltoS, ‘ ' ■ grafagram producedproduct It - a nb-iief.nò-lief, Sfaiy.sfaif. Òomltig to grips with the un ....."the principles oi: hitaaQ justice plastlce card . thiitthat ; i-'.e¡Wh h-h heheto’e t rima’ 1c bitt practical ' element; tton’t let the tormenting itch of . < againstágainst glass at Hs 45 itorreli¡torreé anjli pyolvéd fif.upyràdlhg thè .American iveyou to scratch, produces twotwo'images images , h? rr r skin niiseHesdri1**”''*'' QvlcMyR«W«vMlréi' :',f(ndoìd òf ' hoiisltìg'iè part of j. Ease that burn- fleeted ’.ori.oh thetfie InnéfInner sérto'eesírtoee ¿ndtad Tfcratch, scratch. ; CAN COW1JO YOU, f rtiti’s; everyday operations. FHA’s fog, BurnlngMIiòry oh .O.ft—... .--.ftl..;. a..’ '..■------r-~ , ,■■ fag, stinging,igmg, asia» millions of people •écttoi'1! S'iudjés Proiram helps »llovertheworluthe work! do. Use aooth- Ugtyfcimp«, . a^ riot déflned on iWW./?stlnE fag Black and .White Ointment ... ' lent ilio techniques and know- WhatV$iat a comfort! Economical, Atti« ftm/iusi - For Money ioo. Trial size is 25t, regular size Slmpl» Rlngworm, join tl’tfi new ‘prosperity Move- neither victory nor. de- o’»: to the Job. and bv helpiny a- iieepyer he®. 4'np>fdpches when $56 and you get 414 times more toeht.' write today for free in- to-; Burnlng, Irritatoci F««ty hÓ '."Irfitòitìtè"■ solution Is called In the 7bf! size. Sold on money- 'formiitioh. ' ’ people's claims or Rad, Irritatoci Hahdi, •: . i; ,'«S • •*.: Ire' I ■ ri^Anftolieep your skin clean, An!individual - tou - may be ITI „ I. Ttttor—Immà , . cnejglznd, magnetized andpolar- t . A*e toild Black and White Soap, ,l?ed to attract the flow of TOP eft thoroughly removes surface money.. Properly magnetized, .grime, leave« akin feeling fresh tai’ human being can summon $?■'■» ! Lódk t i .-and firmer. a Mohry Miracle. T’K- iloiW. WRITE Write/or details about this new traffic bv fne -sLven sisters as! He ret^nddls'ihlf »"marc1' Prosperity Movement, Write to: do. Bex Of 30 $1.04. I ilea ns. I succeed when w Orleans. I succeed when against .fear" IhrQjigh Missisjip! oBApre^ Satisfaction guaranteed er yriur ithers fafl,For >FREE . . ADVICE. pi; MêrèdilH stepped iff Jfon MONEY MAfflWi ¿'*-1 ;, endt fib' ihoney:niunry, bsuuStolt .stompedswinpcu sen-self- INFORMATION „ ", í , ■ id, envelope to; Nathaniel thb !spö! wiìérè ite WÄ feile; ' • 92*1 8. CofttaM ’ a.,, 6366 / Northland' Ave., 8t b) shals fröiteJ snipOfï.gui Chicagv, IU.W? Gary, Indiana 46401 onls Missouri 09112. □ i...... ' ’■ a ¡year ago. ■■■■I...... j ,, . . ,V V‘.‘. I . Z . i WI5?!p 0 r 1 //'fa ’ > r “T ■'fti

, ______. ,-uyer in itlanta 'has ,signed a grant-ln-ald proud that William chose Ogle, the GIA tournament In Augusta Hth DgleUwrpe collage, sheat* be- thorpe." during his junior year, despite the omedi-tles'., the -fatfirst LfafaNegro tv;.éver 1to sign‘' fact that his team finished second, flth an Atlanta area colli pglethorpe can use freshmen ¡nlvtfMty." ii . '» • players, in its varsity so Sheets Coach Bill Carter athletic dl- win be bn fae squad for fae 1967- ector. and 6alki THE SALVATION OF MINOR LEAGUE BAMBALIII coach of the 68 —seasefa.... Returning_ fronj court- (¿trefaww very d to acquire men Jerry" ms, J.. P._ Bruzek,. .._. The nemesis of radio art(| television saturation which; arter said: Mike DahVjftoger tittell and Al lheate has jffifanited potential »fthglve thorpe the most pldgued the minor leggues since premiere of coast-lb coast p._, perlenced 11 Its history. WW fa »ti.«' Southern Association hard in 1966, b'df Mi W the blame was on another culprit. Th,e ^tfanta' ^^ ffl? Mazing mapr league baseball in the Southeastern Sfatos faojght along their own broadcasting teams for fath media/ qhd h&' again was the enigma far the small town baseball 'clubL and' pportunity Night lhe anguished wail of resentment became a tumultous damorlll ttfa of outrage, Jsmeflto W de- nanlgan., were remlntoeut Wm■ .—(SN8)— .Braves - cttb.game. 'J, . T.'hn, — .The third »Fair, and prophecies of doom, hiatorid throne that »reetod Jki» ' Monday Night, JUly k.has been The Atlanta Braves «ire fuDy Gharlea 8. Johnson award will be gushed fortlf for the Southern As- RnMnun proclaimed_____ ...... "Youth *jppértunlty gushed fortH.for the Southern As­ cooperating In the statewide ef­ presented to Dr. Whltney.M. Young Robinson out nt the «H Mìiàfai' JlgtH lj67" / when fh| \' Atlanta sociation, the last’ bastion of thé ~___ fort to encourage Georgia busi­ Jr,,' executive director of the Na- on Ponce De Leon Park, wMok l ■raves|rav;; meet Chicago ' Cubs~ " at‘ nesses to emplOy young 'people for, once proud dynasty, which Earl credit With being Ute sW»'® ' tfOnftl Urban League, July 6 at Fisk Mann and' his old Atlanta Crack- |tianta * Mod on his trophy but is aiming for more ¡ties• now beir^g opened in broader tennis com nfts Jave'./bttn made for all supporting ,..thjs(V, cdmpalgn tb prq- The Braves caravan, which jt, leorgiirernt ...... Wk ik''. 1« J'. tliin 'wtlit A" 1 O_ kAlillMH >/ BL Sam C, Smith, Jr., president of keted to Charlotte, to play I ipfoyers who employ vide summer ' employment for _r.„ tournament*"to iebrtfaer'. The Winner of thé 12. ummer workers to receive free the Southern League stormed the Southern League XU - Btau. d Georgia’s young people, whlofa be The institute Is sponsored by the jyíijiW.■ ’prodyct of thp' gashing. tteketi themselves and the Kjf the Atjanta pravqs bflst- flflfa a coihmitrnfai of McR says "is one of the soundest lhi American Missionary Association of ■ • joiihg men and women they hire 4th indfanafan oyer major vestments that Georgia buslhess- the United Church of Christ, un­ ------arid Bartholomay to help basel for the .summer to attend the on all levels.1 ‘ _ mep can make shift summer." ■ it the direction, of the Amistad league. radio and .television domi­ nation of fafar terrtory. Through 1 : - < g - V. s Center and Race Rela- Athletics l.n Series With • ». ». ent at Fisk. wire servir,e reports and threats of Evansville And Knoxville reprint and In fo foafae- mouth The safari, which was born ta .has been presented «fawy, fe»r uul trustfaton, wm ' BIRMINGHAM,. Ala._(SNSi- recrimination they assailed Jqlin J. Karl Mildenberger Joins ».persons recognized a shot-in- tip - arm Ur W fob their service* in the improve­ fifa-,*’ bfaHale, then .President afa Gen­ The Birmingham Athletics’ are ment of human relations. It is eral Manager apd cfalrman of fae. ofaersYorN^m^^g.:, engaged in two" big $eries of key fliffl- " 'named in honor of Dr. Charles Cfflito loapai What It Sowed Bpard William C, Bartholomay fog Tournament Southern League baseball games at imagined duplicity in polluting their haul. . 1 i Spurgeon Johnson, Internationally Rlckfaçd field this week. • • • . tutti» 1 FRANKFUR town authority on race relations By HARMON 6. PERRY terrain with the crisp, dynamic and H (UPI) - Karl pre^ conference next Wi It was p splendid gesture of Mildenberger nàd president of Fisk from 1947 dramatic vocal offerings of MHo Germany, the day. ’ (World Newt Staff) The Athletics are currently bat­ Braves management and fp ¿ven,J-; European hea until bls death in 1956. tling the Evansville White Sox in Hamilton, Larry Munson and Ernie ht champion, .* •‘ Horace, Rein’s achievement Jast weekend as the first Negro more remarkable testimonlftl to . ' ' Friday joined Johnson was closely associated Johnson. ht man elimi- Conrad also said the pairings to win a championship in the 1967 Georgia Junior Open Tennis the remainder of a four-game spirits and sportsmanship of nation tourn early in ihis career with the Urban series, 7:30 p.m. games Tuesday, « • • the vacant for the remainder 'of the tourney players themselves who gave up Ajl./, world heavywe J8e by agree- would be: Ernie Terrell' vs. ThadI League now headed by Young. Tournament was more than a personal achievement for Horace Wednesday and Thursday, June Where spectators once sat on the n|ght off to mato the'journey «4,;-; jng to meet avena of Spencer and Ledtis Martin vs. Jim­, Johnson was director of research Reid. It was an achievement for mpny faithful and dedicated 27-28-29. edge of their seats for splne-tlng- 1provide aid and comfort to Argentina some tim ptember. my Ellis pn Aug. 5 at the Houston for the Chicago Urban League unsung heroes who worked behind the scene to make it possible. , from 1921 ' through 4928. The locals are slated to open a Ung diamond action, the minor 1minors. ’ Astrodome, and former champion thrêe-game duel with the of late • • * ‘Sa; The tournament was ■ , As:,in the past, the award will Reid, who started out as a 10 last week. league clubs, accused they were now tough Knoxville Smokies at Rick- The spectre of major league Htecih salus Clay was da._T..T. , be {¡resented this year by Mrs. year - old novice two years ago, .‘■'Everyone Is excited about relaxed on their sofas, absorbing wood, 7:30 single games Friday and : dio and television wiH cOntlnw fa . ampion for refusing to be indue t- pW Maurlcé Clifford of Philadelphia, represents a pofat proved by the Reid’s victory and the fact that the brilliant mike techniques of haunt the minors, bat si into the U. 8. Army. • « • » the former Patricia Johnson and Washington Park Tennis Center, the Washington Park Tennis Saturday nights, June 30 and July Milo, Larry and Ernie. 1; and a 2:30 game Sunday after­ , evaluation of their d f However, Mike Malltz, head of the daughter of Dr.' Johnson. which had Its beginning about Center has produced a champion”, Gloom was stockpiled in the w. ♦ • • • coi itext pf the J SAI, said In New York that aside "Search for Liberals” is the an­ the same time. Branch Curlngtbn, commented Curington Tuesday. noon, July 3. minds of minor league executives ■ Mlldenberger’s manager, Wqlf- win be the alfa Mueller, signed the con- from the Mildenberger Bonavena nounced toplo of young’s address.ad manager thé center says the While pointing out Negroes have and with mounting interest in the tang J------• - - the farm clubs. Bofiavena has verbally right, there were “a few loose Young, 45, a native of RentKentucky, facility has come a ipqg *ay sln<:e been left out so long, Curington South - dotted network of the At­ »acts;, • •» W the light. Thebbut'is strings to be worked out” with the oined the Urban LeagueLçague ’-in 1248, »Piping. soupdgd optimistic that this won’t lanta Braves, they feared the expedtfa t ’’»Id in Germany, other fighters in the tourney, es­ working in' St. Paul 2nd Oi be the case hereafter. Bob Hope Io worst, and possibly justifiably so. Minor League baseball got & Harold’ vurnau,id, spokesmanspuxesman forior After serving for seven years as fa addition to its reputation as He praised city parks officials needed pay day, an exposure to thè pecially Patterson and Quarry, who on’è' of thé finest city - owned So a war of words began, with Sports Action Incorporated SAI recently fought to a draw. dean of Atlanta University’s school for making every effort to mpke the minor league executives mak­ bigtime and a rewarding eveqlhg of . WW W “Wi c.c?- excitement, thrills and gltay toi/yÌ ft New York which is promoting of social work, he was appointed the center the best equipped and ing bitter charges and the Braves ter has also come a long way fa Join ’ W Parade tie tourney, said the site and date The more any individual Is cer- executive director of the National best operated. The center has two brass trying valiantly for an un­ its All Stars. , program to find and develop po­ lay, three asphalt, and three clay of the bout will be announced at a W he tagfo the'lert'he knows. i ague In 1961. derstanding of their complaints. ■—,—:------wri tential talent among young boys courts, which are seldom idle. e academic year 1960- It was a checkered bit of by­ Organized Ball If a better sport ¡U and girls in the area. The effort visltlng scholar at Curington’s reaction was not In Allanta play marked by cynicism and when It recognizes the majestic Of t .» Harvard' slty. He has received could have two - fold results ... optimistic, however, when asked vagueness. McHale anti Bartholo­ players who come from rags to fa*' * projecting Negro players Into inte­ Comedian Bob Hope will be in the Univ Minnesota’s Out­ about the support given the cen­ may anxious to please and not of­ acceptance of its own riches. Minot grated local, state, anti national Atlanta July 4 to accept WSB-TV's standing Alu^nr Award.i and hon­ ter by individuals and organiza­ fend their trailblazing season in league baseball shppld never ba competition, and reviving. tennis “Salute to America Award” and par­ orary degrees ’ several’ —schools tions within the community. Re Dixie, hurdled the hazard Of ver­ scorned for its destfay is'prosimi/.'! conSclencness In fae Negro côm-. ticipate in the Seventh Annual Young Is a ¿{"member of the lnfered” there Is an consplcioiis Ing the stars of iomorrar, Hatofa, mühitlès here. Salute to America Parade. bal red tape from the small fry special presid task force on lack of tennis booster groups and the Braves are not letting rwif»’,“ Don Elliot Heald, WSB-TV gen­ minor leagues, sought compromise r.t-jE Urban affairs, esldents Com- sponsors, and parent Interest. TV sàtnràtiop, befane fap ¡¡»¡fafc.-ì , RALEIGH, N? r- The Shaw dent; Cedric h. Jones, charlotte, While Reid’s conquest in the eral manager, said "we are present­ and a treaty, satisfactory to all mission on You faployment and ' Youngsters may have something of extinction for the minor fefabfaL .. University Al| Association, third vice president; Miss Almenk Georgia Junior is significant and ing the award to Hope for his uni­ parties. on Equal y in, the Arm- to look forward to when It comes • « * faceting in its session last E. Nunn, Raleigh,' recording sOcre- praise - worthy, It must be point- que ■ contribution to American ed Forces, and,. Commission oh to competitive play but have little ¡week, voted un pusly to extend “ry; Mrs. Blanche E. Rivers,' Ra­ éd out two other equally capable morale.” There could be no retreat from Technology, A ation and Eco- support or Interest to fall back on ¡the terms of its from one leigh, assistant secretary; Leslie D. Negro boys also represented the The Atlanta station said the the Southwide popularity polls of' nomic Progre When it comes to Interest and fear to two year f McClenrion, Winston - Salem, trea­ Washington Park Center In the award would not necessarily be Milo, Larry and Ernie, but amnesty same tournament and went down moral support from adults in the Willie DeVaughn' Morgan ol He is now'a member of the Na- made on an annual basis, but would was found In the agreement of the surer; and J. L. Lassiter, Winston- fa glorious defeat. community. ¡Washington, D.C.jr, outgoing nayon. be presented whenever an artist Braves to play a group of Southern Salem, parliamentarian. tlonpl' , advisdry Council of the U. « me young players at the center comes to the forefront in con­ League All - Stars. In this armis­ *1 alumni head, read" gif amend- je ÿi'Economic opportunity, This trio broke the ice In an have their sights on more tourna­ pient to the constitutioKb „¿misión on Law Enforce- tributing to patriotism. tice, McHale - Bartholomay hit Double Honors ; ? ppfbved area which has been the dream of ments, like the Crackerland at the fey Attorney William c. ' Hope is well known for entertain­ pay dirt. The smoke signals for rheht and Administration of Jus­ dozens of superb players over the University of Georgia, the Tennes­ Shaw alumnus and member of “Mr ing U. S. servicemen both in the warfare went breezing along with 'wilt-' univi ty —June tice, and the U. S. Office of Edu­ past three decades. Others will see State Open, and even the United States and abroad. Trustee Board, which stated in part 30 of each year. cation’s Advisory Council on Vo­ fallow next year from the crop of National Boys Tournament, but the breeze. * • • AllownHull r that all of the officers’ terms' would During the Honors and Memor- cational Education. some 45whe are now training. They the Washington Park Tennis ■' > ■■■.fa be extended to two years. lals. portioh .of the morning ses­ He is president of the National have added incentive and the Center Meeds more that the un­ MONDAY NIGHT IN CHAR­ NEW YORK - The incolpar- : • New officers elected were; Ver- sion, ■ Mrs.. Willie B. H$ifaesided Conference on Social Welfare and needed inspiration just from rç- selfish service given by Curington, Victim Of Pistol LOTTE, N. C-, the Braves took the able and versatile many-sided ifa a fan Malone, Rlaeigh, president; PYeF a program which honored"«!«» a trustee of the John F. Kennedy  back on Reid's victory J. D. McGee, John Shaw, and field In the 24th Annual Southern LuTour earned dual honors chéte • * Johnny E. Shipp, New York City, memory of the late Rhodes Hern­ Memorial Library, the Eleanor e performance of Oliver Rebun ¡Daniels, and others to keep Accident Buried League All - Star Classic, which continuing in her ascendency'in . ilrstz.fvlee president; Harold E. don Toole,' Shaw alumnus, vjho Roosevelt Memorial Foundation McClendon, Jr. and Willie While the interest going. ROME UPI - Anna Melton was played in Clark Griffith Park, the halls of fame and action. Her filgh, Raleigh, second vice presl- distinguished himself as a’teacher and the United Community Fund ------■ ' - " tr — — was buried Tuesday in Rome. The a farm of the Minnesota Twins of two triumphs came within week!»» ?” ■-J’'i —;——— of English at both, Washington and Councils of America. 8-year-old died Sunday when a, the American League. The park is time, which included a book au-f High and Ligon High Schools and, Young Is the author of a book, Braves Upset Panthers; Tourney Time Again .^2 caliber pistol accidentally dis­ the operating base of the Charlotte tographing party and presentation SENTIMENTAL AID at the time of his recent death, "To Be Equal," a weekly news­ charged. Hornets, managed by Harry War- in her debut at Town Hall. v-> CAIRO - (UPI) - The weekly was principal of the Lockhart High paper column. He Uves In New Ll_ k r. The little girl was playing withi ner. It is a neat, spic and span Akhbar el Youm sugges 1 Schboi/Rriightdale. a portrait of Rochdle, N. Y„ with his wife, the 9 group of children • In a campi enclosure, highly appropriate for The Autograph party honoring day that engaged and m k; former" Margaret Buckner, and ' the minor league spectacular. Lou LuTour was for the first book pies aid the Egyptian -Mr. Toole is hbw on display In the ST/ffiLINGUPSETSMARKPLAY trailer when 16-year-old Jimmy their two illdren. Williams found the pistol. Coroner she has authored the POWER;and. donating their wi gs to, school, All - Stars, colorfully bedecked The Charlés_j s. Johnson, award John L. Davenport said Williams THE GLORY, published atpfalrie'j’t the government. It .iald the goldI FUnds were appropriated 'for a ’ came from Charlotte, Birmingham, was presentad“•'■in 1956 to Dr. thought the pistol was unloaded. Press, Charleston, Illinois with dis­ fags would help’ , government; Homecoming float, complete with ■ Evansville, Knoxville, Ma- flowers for Shars’“MIS' Alumni" Charles G.’Qím Ulion, dean of arts IN BRANCH RICKEY LEAGUE The youth pulled thé trigger and tribution of autographed' copies deal with a sh f hard cur­ ; con and Montgomery. Many of the and science^1 i' Tuskegee Instl- Anna Melton, was struck in the from 1270 Fifth Avenue In New rency and would le Egypt to1 of 1967, •' ATLANTA, Ga.-(BNS)- ' players had major league exper­ tute and in, iy ¡¡to the author the Edgewood Bears ...... 7 York. Her book Is dedicated to better face a long time closure of[ Outgoing President Morgan was Startling upsets marked piay in back by a bullet. ience and they showed that a mix­ late Lillian So That Something Within ... MS ¡the Suez " possible re­. honored as "Alumnus of the Year” the Branch Rickey Baseball League Lithonia Aces ...... 10 ture of the experienced and the Dr. Johnson* uthor of num- New streets and expressways tn Silent Prayer. - ù.. ductions Sunday as the rival clubs move erous publlcatl n human re­ Southeastern Braves 0 on- the - way can be devastating wake of the the United States will cover an Persons appearing op.the unique:’ latlons, as co’’-"director of the newer the 1957 tournament sea­ as they blanked the Braves on son, ' estimated 750,000 additional miles program which was tendered Miss " Swarthmore ÇoÜJSe! Institute of two - hits. The farm hands were SECOND GAME SCORES by the end of the century. LuTour |.t the Louis Rivers School, ..i Race Relations from 1933 to 1938, In one of the major upsets of the up for this showcase against a tattered crew of Braves, minus were Human Relations Assistant, and In 1944 -founded the insti­ year, the always-strong Forest Park Forest Park Braves Pharmaceutical companies are many of Ito big guns. Yet, don’t Luther W. Seabrook; Principal Irv-. , tute of Race »Relations of the Braves won two thrilled-packed Atlanta Panthers . spending more than a million dol­ 45 of which Walter 3niith is di- ,0 American Missionary Association at blame the bat bestallty altogether games from the defending cham­ lars a day In efforts to discover 45 5of whloh Walter Smith tedi- t Fist. ‘ pion Atlanta panthers, 6-2 and 1-0, on the total efficiency of the All­ McDonough Panthers and develop new prescription drugs. rector, Nick Lu Tour, guitarist,. The , at Lockhart Field, in Forest Park. Stars, the Braves gift - wrapped Joyland Colts ...... Hon. William Booth Commlsslottr, ; » the game In a sort of fashion. Sort New York City comtfasajon on’ With this clean-cut double wip, Jonesboro White Sox of a comedy of errors, in which Human Rights, Mr. Murray Hart,”' the Braves move dto within strik­ Atlanta Brown Bombers misfortune like rain, pours misery ing distance of the loop leaders in Niagara compulsion. District Supt. (ajd) Mr. Reginald“" Butts, Human Relations Assistant. ■ when visltstlon play is resumed Edgewood Bears Thé AÜ - Stars, whose sleigh-of- Miss LuTour read poems from Th« ’ on July 9, immediately following Atlanta Tigers . hand manacled the Braves are the annual District Play-Off Tourn- something old and something new. Power and the Glory before a di«-" ment. Lithonia Aces The pldyers were: tinguished rooster of guests arid"- fa anfaher big surprise on Sun­ Southeastern Braves Charlotte — Garland Shifflett, author Invited to the Autograph. day, fae McDonough Panthers took James Glover and Minnie Men­ Party and Reception honoring Au-” ' the Joyland: Colts in ciitip twice, LEAGUE STANDINGS doza. thoy LuTour. 7 . . 3-2 Mid 12-2. Birmingham — Joe Rudi Joe >".7 The American Legion Post 574 TEAMS ■ Graenda, Stand Wojcik and George SHINES IN TOWN HALL DEBtrf will observe ‘.’Awards Night" *nd The Jonesboro White Sox kept A noted.'monologò farfara«« rolling along, polishing off the At­ Atl. Panthers ... Lauzerlque. Election tonight, June 27, at the lecturer In h“r own, right., tou tg- lanta. Brown Bombers, 6-4 apd 1-2. F. Park Braves . American Legion Post Hpme on Evansvillé — Gary Johnson, Ed . The Edgewood Sears divided their Mc»on. ¡Paptjiers Tour sqnred In hri Town Simpson Road 'NW. Jonesboro W. Sox 12 sentatlon on thn. Ray cr"btfa.'? doubleheader with tW Atlanta Hermann,, and Mike Abarbanel. will revive KnonTle.— sarh Thompson, Tom Tigers, dropping the opener, J-7 Lithonia Aces .... 11 Artists’ Showcssp as a ffatored s for Sand Colli .... 10 and bouncing back to win the night Tfa«hfankl,:¿hd Ran McGinn. artirt w-r n,w*P e call of service. The Jol- Tlgere .... 7 cap, 8-7. Macon — Bob Oliver apd Frank; of poems THE POWER AND THE ¡¿glohairtS 'h'avébeèn chos- Edgewood Bfars . 6 GIÒP.Y MW« »♦«'»'* •» •i»" ,'MJ ^falfa homMe. pMon The Llthoriia Aces swept their Atl. B. Bombers . '1 Vanz'n. poet presented on the Crafafa landing contribution: Bud­ 'Montgomery - Roh . Christian, dy Norffti'WtiiièSà?'Wdy Ed- twinbill with the Southeastern t series dnrin.'» hi.« years ’ with ilravte, posting a fa-0 shutout fa Junior Lopez. Al RIccfatl and Don Ward Welch, Buddy Fred ifanley, 1 artists at Town Hall. he opener ana taking the secifad pïlfad. , ’ Buddy, Sanford-i. Haroer ahd Mfa LuTour read fanm, fam» wf ' game, 13-5. George Noga. of the Evansville her farks but. wfan "lifaJIndS’* duh managed the All1 - Stars, JW CfavOrtpil’ fao'Wht The rival Branch Rickey Base- NOT SINCE 1948, when Earl ball Le^ue clufa are now loofag dlence to its feet fa a standlrig Mapn defied fhreato against Jackie forwaH" to tjie ahnuaj- Dls^ct- ovation. '/■''•/ “a Robinson playing with the Brook­ play-off Tournament, set for July' Las Amlgoes have deemed. h& Ellis fill di lyn Dodgérs. In Ponce De Leon contribution Ke . 1, 2, and 4th.' ■'. AtBAkY, Ga. -’(UPI) the poetess nf th« Vmv »fa .¿A physiqjllmwfa«: ...SUMMARY Park, had a seam - hustlnr throng, number of other honors aré fa iiHMuiy Police Department issued LANA UMPED HOME-Tell- Post. Chaplalnn i i FIRST GAME SCORES menaced the tnrnstlta like the the offering fot Author LuTour . w’Arntng .Thursday for businesses .¡ing newsmen in Hollywood mas formerly cahplaln of the v. A. 8 tf be on > thi' lookout' for counter­ eager - b-avers who came out to are legion prior to her rtefatlute how she injured. her ankle “¡Alabama will t 2 feit money. ’ s»e th" Braves. Clark Grlflfth Park for London for recognitions and Is a pintsbe enclosre, but every­ autograph parties, J* j S I . when she fell Into a ditch jdfe urged to be McDonough Panthers .. . 3 . Authorities said two more btaus while touring Vietnam, ao- where there was a place to sit or joytanä Colts . 2 ^20 falls were passed Wednesday. ^fand th- fans l»mm»d It. ni! U.tAi’-O-'-Mf ■ ; tress Lana Turner holds her Broad measure Is asked for.fiam- /'Commander ijetectlve Sufa. Bfa Manley said ' PITCHERS IN THE BULLPEN cane' The Insignia oa the palgn aid. ; '■/’ ,** '*»’*'ft ?., urch of the Nativity, built Willlard Dawson, Adjutant Jonesboro. White Sox ., fae' quality of the frabduleht worked with only arm length work- lUkiniA : will -. toa ;, money was the best lie hid siOri.' cans to that of the Special . wjIvwmw aVaUnlL- tv 111 ■ ■ DC lUl IllBUvU Atlanta Brown Bomben ! lpK snacp. The npople sat mcW by Buddy Sanford Harper. William Several bogus $20 bills showed Service Forces around them with eye» lutentlv F. C. C. sets heaving on World 1 up here about a month ago, A, Potter, Program Chairman. Atlanta Tigoni Í fined upon the game, The sben- Trade Center, j, I'Jf ■I ¡r

Vi I^jeiilpii... ■■■ R^einiiiïni^iiN' ,'L ■w Mrs. Julia Starks ,-y

V- i i? ■ • Entertains Ladies t ft LeMoyne Upward » 1 Union Surprise Club MY WEEKLY : (Continued from Page One) to Booker T. Washington in the HOGUE & ____ Mrs. Julia Starks, 2203’ Lyon« irom applicants throughout the fall I knew something about it.” Ave., wai‘ hostess to the Ladle» He said it is a good program for Ration. The other participant will ■Union SifFprlsOjClub, June 19. Mrs. SERMON students whd are concerned. RECOMMENDS THAT YOU ATTEND be Terry Pridgen of the Frqnklln Starks entertained the club for The Upward Bound program at & Marshall College Upward Bound Mrs. Slggle Littles, 2195 Stovall, h LeMoyne this summer is fully In­ WV. BLAIR T. HUNT, program. who has been confned to her home tegrated, both ori the. teacher and /f SOME CHURCH EACH SUNDAY Director of the Upward Bound ftlth ij.; broken leg for several student level. Students put In a irógram at LeMoyne is Willie E. month»,4 rASToe, full day, five days a week. They MIMIHW BLVD CHRISTIAN CHURCH lOluuon, newly appointed assistant Mts. Kelly Dean and Miss Yo­ attend classes, sit with tutors and uinclpal of LaRose Elementary landa Carter; sister and daughter MEMPHIS, TENN. i guidance counselors and participate i School. of Mrs. Little, assisted Mrs. Starks In recreational activity. lr:l !’Jerry expects' to play football at it\ receiving and serving the guestsi SUBJECT: “Evening Glories” I to reach out the hand of loving / ■ They are given three meals' a ffaumee. He was a fullback while . The clpb seht a note of thanks ?EXT: “But Shall Come to Pass,1 hope to those who are groping in day and. are provided transporta­ attending Porter Junior High and ,r wish for speedy recovery to bat at Evening Time, It ShaU Bo darkness. ft tion In a bus that picks them up School but did not participate lq Mrs Ijlttle. n’ Light." - Zech. 14:7. I In age, too, there comes ,a clear­ mornings and drops them off af­ athletics at Booker Washington be­ Thq newt, meeting will be at ths ♦ « • er understanding of the purposes ternoons at points near their cause he worked afternoons as a home of Mrs. Robert E. Thomas, in the floral world there are of God for us. AU our young Uves homes. They also receive $10 a Jtockboy at a grocery store. 2118 Griggs. “Morning Glories.” Too, there are we ere perplexed We are>' I villi' week personal money during the Î 7à ■ He applied tor the scholarship Mrs, Estelle Rivers is the presi­ evening glories, "Four o’clocks" and baffled by the mysterious provi­ /Ji summer session. À after the Office of Economic Op­ dent;; Mrs. Lucile Joyner, secretary, 'Night blooming Jasmines." And dences of God. Look back and down During the regular schoolterm, A portunity in Washington called on, and Mrs. J. M. Templeton, report­ the Upward Bound students spend so in the world of God's sons and age and we can see the way it has Ppward Bound projects, through- er. ; daughters there are "Morning Glo­ c me and declare "it is all very a half day at LeMoyne on Satur­ but the nation to urge UB en- ries" and "Evening Glories.” plain to me now." h days discussing classroom. jwork irollees to fill out required applica­ Most of us think of our youth A crowning glory of age is the with teachers, tutors end guidance i tions. Each applicant also sub­ Carles Branham as days of our "glory." But God vision that it brings of the way counselors. Each student receives mitted a high school transcript, a (Continued from Page One) did not Intend it should be so. As we have come. Yes, “All things $5 a week personal money during work together for good to those I composition on "Why I Want to the friut is better than the blossom DurjngDutjng hlshis’‘stay at Rockford he Go to College," and recommenda­ this period. so the Christian old age should who love God.” The project at LeMoyne is fi­ made Who’s Who Among Students G tions from a teacher and minis­ be better than, his youth. Ther^ nanced by a grant, of $80.857. The in American' Universities an,d Col­ ter. are many among us who are near­ Finally, age is glorious with the l< ? G Federal Government provides $72.- leges and received the Junior 1 i Jerry thlqks the recommendation ing the sunset of life. It is six presence of Christ. Christ to the 771 of this amount and the college Chamber of Commerce award as Christian growing older is what from his rpinlster, the Rev. James PM. almost midnight. For nil of puts up the other $8.086. "Man of the Ye.ar" I Frank Estes of Vance Avenue Bap­ us sooner or later the midnight the sun is to the day. When the The LeMoyne Upward Bound pro­ s'un is at its zenith men do their tist Churqh, "carried ' a lot of He was president of his class hour will strike. ject has a staff of 25, including V weight." r-, ~ during his freshman and sopho­ Often we near the words. “I hate work in it. Seldom do they look up the director, n.’ne teachers and 15 more years an,d president of the to think of growing old.” How sil­ at the sun itself. But as the world ; He entere dthe Upward Bound teaching assistants and tutors. BUY 6 GET 8 Student Council during his senior ly. Yet some maybe should dread rolls into evening, it is the sun it­ program last summer when it was year. He was the first of his racé old age. It has nothing but regrets self which they love to look at and first started at LeMoyne. H’s Starlight to hold the latter position. and withered flowers of a past that admire. 80 is Christ in our early cannot be recalled. To them there years. He Is the light who lighten» ; In describing the purpose of Up­ (Continued from Page One) His mother, Mrs. Charles Ettq is no hope of a glorious morning. ail our way. But as the Christian, ward Bound, the Office of Econ­ Branham, a teacher at Caldwell life ripens into evening it is the omic Opportunity says: "Upward shows In this country and Cana-,, But for the Christian. "The Hoary Elementary. 8chool in Memphis; Lord Jesus we look at and admire. 45< Head is a crown of glory." which Bound is a pre - college program da. FLUR flew to Illinois for the commence­ May we who are in our serious 1 ior secondary school students, In­ The Rev. Clav Evans and his God rewards to a soul about to 8 Pint Bili. To Carton DEPOSIT { ment program. come Into His. Kingdom. Frowning sixties, bur sacred seventies, our volving a full - time summer pro­ Group come to the Coliseum from wrote: “Grow old along with me; aching eighties pray; "May ijiy gram, and follow - up programs Chicago, where the R°verend has Mr. Branham is the brother of I the best Is yet to be. the last of hoary head be found In rlghteous- iluring the regular’school year to a congregation of 2.000 that In- the Branham twins', Cathryn and life for which the first was made." r.-ss, preserve my mind fyom dotage keep them college - bound. c'udes many recording artists. The , Carol,, 1965 National Achievement One of the many gjor'es of aw and imbecility, preserve my body leader of this croon is orllgnally Scholarship .winners. Cathryn is Upward Bound seeks to'find ahd Is a rinened faith; another glory from protracted diseases and cru?l 4* from Brownsville, Tennessee. attending Univérslty of Chicago and /A Redirect secondary school students Is ambitions are turn^rl to aspira­ pains. And when my .spirit 'leaves Emcees for the gospel portion of Carol is enrolled at Bryn Maur Col­ BLUE PLATE or STEWART'S -with potential who have been hand­ this clay tenement, Lord Jesus, 1, the show will be WDIA’s Theo tions; another is tolerance. Age has i-víV icapped by evonomlc, cultural and lege In Pennsylvania. send some of’thy blessed angels .>• ■ ■ "Bless Mv Bones" Wade and Ford its comnenshtions. It is worth many ■.educational deprivations. It seeks a physical weakness to be able al­ to convey my inexperienced soul to Nelson. Few are more expert in AU three are graduates of Man-; to rescue the youngster whose the mansions which jesus hqs pre­ the gosp»l field than these well- assas High School. Their fatheri ways tn see God in m»n an,d wo­ trains and ability may be last to the Rev. Joseph H. Branham, of men, to sympathize with the weak, pared. Amen, Amen.", Mayonnaise known dj's. ¡society, or worse yet, be directed Chicago, tiro- attended Charles; •I against society, unless he can be Bones of Beale Street will add commencement. ¡motivated to apply his talents and comedy spice to the Revue. Mem­ 'energies constructively." phis' outstanding comic for many Charles is widely known as a NEA Leads AFT 30 To1 speaker and is’ a popular member J' Jerry paid the program a fine years. Bones was once a mem­ ,1 4. 39° .tribute: "We took up algebra last ber of the hilarious comedy team of the younger set in Memphis) summer and whep I wept back of Rufus and Bones. Rufns is Ru­ He Is à member of Providence AME As Negotiating Agent FULL QUART fus Thomas. WDIA di. The Rev.ie Church and a former staff mem­ ber of the Memphis World brings this team together again? WASHINGTON, D. C. - More 238 NEA-related units have exclu­ Shift Principals Amory the WDIA personalities than, 30 times as many school sys­ sive negotiation roles in Califor­ ■ (Continued from Page One) adding their touch to the Revue tems have professional education nia, 201 in Michigan, and 115 in .i will be A. C. “Monhah” Williams. associations representing them be­ New jersey. The largest number of ! ;tóÁ High, was named assistant Governor Picks MIDWEST •r Rufus “The DOs" Thomas. Nat D, fore boards as have teacher unions AFT units — 12 — is in IUlhpis. (Continued from Page One) olinior, Army instructor. Williams, Robert "Honeybov"' in that exclusive role, according Thomas, BUI "Yniin,’hlond” Ter­ to preliminary returns from a new Over a half million teachers find j; Gordon, Wallace; principal at Col­ lleve you could call- it a blue rib­ rell. Herb "The K" Kneeland and survey by the National Education other professional personnel ire loidal Junior High, was named as­ bon board, these are the finest Robert “Honeymoon" Garner. M. employed in the 1,262 systems. Qf Half Gallon sistant director of Clarified Per­ people-.I could' get.' Association’s Research Division. Every nenn.v of the proceeds from these staff members, the report 43= sonnel In the Departiqent of Ad­ The commission will aevelop a MILK the Starllte Revue will go into the In 1,179 systems, local units af­ shows 78.9 per cent work in sys­ ministrative Services. ’ x master plan for the expanding WDIA Goodwill Fund. Every se«t, filiated with the NEA or its state tems where NEA unite have been In Exciting New Cartons sjate college and university pro­ t in th» house will represent a paid education associations are the re­ designated as negotiators, and 20A Eight teachers .were transferred gram. will study the use of tax cognised negotiating agents. These per cent are in systems in which do the Administrative Intern pro­ admission. money spent on higher education are 93 4 per cent of the 1,262 re-, gram: O'Ferrell Nelson from Corry AFT units have that role. The re­ Projects receiving support from and will analyze programs and spondlqg systems whose negotia­ Junior High, Billy Mitchell from mainder are represented by inde­ f the Goodwill Fund Include the needs In the field of higher educa­ tion procedures call for recogni­ 'Frayser High, John Little from tion. ?? : pendent groups. Goodwill Boys' Club of Memphis, tion of a single employee organi­ 3- 4OLSUM V’ Georgian Hills Junior High, John i Inc.; the 140 - team WDIA Little zation to represent teachers. More American Federation of Teachers' (Cobb from-oakhaven High, Robert League; Goodwill busses that af­ "Spray”, a bottlenosed porpoise than three-fourths of all teachers strength is concentrated in $ few 1/ Róbéy. from Humes Junior High, born 20 years »m at Marineland ford daily transportation for hand­ in systems;with such procedures large urban centers, the report in­ i Eugene Callaway from . Kingsbury |i... ' * icapped students during the school of Florida, i?'vivfne marine biolog­ are in the 1,179 districts. dicates. For example, more than 56 J High, Joseph Carr from Booker T. ists significant Information on the year; a scholarship fund that sends per cent of thé school personnel 'U life span of iwpolses. No one knows Washington and Wljlle Herenton deserving high school graduates to Thirty-five systems, or 2.B. per in the nation who are represented from Shannon Elementary. their life expectancy and only time, the colleges and universities’ of cent, recognize unions associatel by the AFL-CIO union in one 8ys- and perhaps Spray will tell. A new coach is on the scene. their choice throughout the coun­ with the American Federation of ten> _ —New —York*- City~”7 —- with.... its » ¡Charlie T. Harks Jr., of Tennessee Teachers, AFL-CIO, for the he-■ more tpan 58,000 employees, try; and to 4-H and FFA young­ _ ... I <. State University has beer, appointed sters. sold gt. the Home of the Blues Re­ gotiatlng role. Independent groups' Data from the survey àré includ­ tp the athletic staff of the new cord Shop, Satellite Records, Pop; and combinations of different na­ Nbrthside, High School. Tickets for the show are being lar Tues and Goldsmith’s. tionally affiliated groups are re­ ed In the May Issue Of the NE­ cognized in 48 systems, or 3.8 per- GOTIATION RESEARCH DIGEST elections. ; which is published by the NEA searen Division under thé super­ In most cases, ■ an NEA local or vision of Robert R. Asnard, assist­ an AFT local is designated as ex­ ant director arid head of negotia­ ■ ' clusive negotit$pg agent on the I SAT. tion research activities. ■' » EVE. basis of preponderance of member­ i ship, recognition by the school board, or through secret - ballot M tions. V,.'ÿ P "Written procedures for negotia­ tion between staff and school I BREAST O. ■Il boards is a development that has ft. 10c V A 0 beep sweeping the nation,’ says Glen .Robinson, NEA Research Di­ THIGHS lb. 10c vision director. “Just a few years T ago, it was a mere speck on the s educational horizon. Today, more Campaign Limits than one-fourth of the nation’s WASHINGTON - UPI -r À' public school teachers are covered HONEYSUCKLE Ç I by negotiation agreements.” House elections subcommittee T Tuesday approved legislation to More than 90 per cent of the abolish legal limits on campaign nation’s public school teachers are spending, tighten reporting re- N employed in the 7.157 school sys­ quirements, and bar personal use MEAL È tems,. each with 1,000 or more pu­ of funds raised at political testi­ pils, which were surveyed. monial dinners. E sponses from 549 systems. Of these, A new Federal Elections Com­ T 1,353 systems, or one-in-four, npw mission with subpoena powers would have written negotiation procedures be created to enforce the provis­ 35c but only 1,262 have representation ions, designed to replace present by an organization, such as an E low ceilings on campaign Spending 5 POUND BAG > I NEA affiliate or AFT local. and provides for only partial re­ The survey report discloses that porting of what is collected and X.’ in Michigan traditional stronghold spent. s of unions, AFT locals are the ne­ t M gotiation representatives in only 11 President Johnson’s proposât to i '■ 1130 ‘A school systems, compared with 201 finance presidential campaigns J systems that recognize NEA af­ party but of congressional appro­ priations was rejected by the sub­ BUSH'S BEST SHOWBOAT filiates. P.M E NEA unite with negotiation au­ committee. Johnson also had .call­ thority are located in 42 states, the ed for full disclosure and elimi­ nation of sending limits. report shows', while the AFT locals are In 9 states. The subcommittee headed by. The school systems reported that Rep. Robert Tf. ; Ashmore, D.-S; C.< 7« LADIES described its bin as “in key. res­ pects stronger" than 'that pro­ ,ÿ Head Start Asks posed by thé president, ” , :Vi (Continued from Page One) Among other points 1c would, re­ » T*- FREE quire members of Congress to die P.M. The NAACP charges the Park annually reports of gif te or honor­ total development. .. . ? ; ariums of $100 or more, whether * f ' *** ' * * ’ 5s ' ' * * - ' * *** Provision of necessary social- wel­ or not they are running;', tot' W-- Government to Accept and Redeem Govt. Coupons fare services to the families of election; bar sale of advertising in ¿f¡ Head Start children is a factor political program books or journals vital to the success of the project. except those of national nominat­ No Coupons • No Stampe o .The frightened, Insecure, barefoot ing conventions; tighter controls 0 child timidly stepping into the on political activities py corpora­ No Forced Purchase» tions, labor unlons’and trade asso­ w-f®, .i ¡Head Start classroom for the first -.... I ' . time may well be only a tiny ex­ ciations. ample of the maladjustment and At the motion of Rep. Lucien - 1 problems to be found in his pover­ N. Nedzl, D. -Mich., the subcom­ ty - riddeq home and environment. it mittee wrote into the bill a specific Convenient It is here that , the social Ser­ ban on use of funds raised St vices Department for Project Head testimonial dinners for anything Start enters to’ provide palliative ■ Fa fi but political purposes. Locations relief of problem pressuers, moti­ ■ ' —1..... ' ft vation e’d encouragement to the t famliirs "id to milde them toward The Schoolmaster 'fish dérivés use of othor rommunlty resources its name from the compactness and : • ' for heln as lo- g as needed. formation of its schooling habits, K,. ■ ; To fi-'flll *.’te Durposes of the reports Marineland of Florida. Bociai Services Department, com­ munity help from individuals and Alaska moving, to. mine min­ 4. groups i« needed. erals tn Arctic. r í