VOLUME 32, NUMBER 25

Union Protective Life Insurance Company will dedicate its Whalum, first vice president and new home office this Sunday afternoon. The recently completed actuary; T. H. Hayes Jr., secretary; building is located at 1'234 Mississippi Blvd. Onzie 0. Horne, treasurer; 0. T. Turner, agency director; Mrs. Jua. Employees, stockholders, policy- holders and friends will assemble nlta W. Stanback, assistant secre­ at 3 p. m. in the sanctuary of tary; Dr. W. 0. Speight Jr., medi­ Avery Chapel AME Church, 882 cal director; Dr. W. 0. Speight East Trigg, “to express thanks and Sr.,' vice president; and Dr. C. M. to praise God.” Roulhac, assistant medical direc­ From the church they will jour- tor.

0. Rushing, a teacher from Tuni. ca, Miss., wants the City of Mem. phis to return his late wife's rings national headquarters here within — a wedding set valued at $192 and a half hour of the President’« a $75 dinner ring.— death. Commissioner Moore revealed this week that Mr. Rushing threatens to sue for the value of the rings. The rings disappeared while Mrs. Annie Rushing was at E. H. Crump Hospital. Commissioner Moore said Mrs. Rushing was admitted to the hos­ pital Sept. 19, underwent surgery MAPPING UNCF CAMPAIGN - Drawing up final Clark, Jrj, chairm (Continued on Page Four) ------}------plans for the annual United Negro College Fund the Rev.; John C campaign in the Memphis area, which got un- division, ^landing derway Tuesday night, are, seated, left to right: a generdl worke Melvin N. Conley, general chairman; George D. Brandon,1 auditor.

Brother Luke ' Maurelius, chair­ man of the English department at Christian Brothers College, will speak u.is. / O'Z'thwdibg, DeiiX at 16:30 in LeMoyne's lecture hall, All Mimphiqns this week were called on to contribute to the the second speaker in a series of United Negro College Fund campaign which got underway here Funeral services were held Friday five lectures sponsored by LeMoyne's Tuesday night. in Alexandria, La. for the late S. English department. Urging cooperation of Memphians in the drive was the 8. Venson, the brother of Dr. R. The CBS professor will discuss Os­ Q. Venson. borne's “Luther" and Bolt’s “A Man general chairman, Melvin N. Conley, principal of Douglass High - Several children of the deceased for All Seasons: The New Drama.” School. a 1 i are well -known in Memphis: Miss First speaker on Nov. 8 was Dr. Mr. Conley pointed out that UNCF is a "most worthy" cause, Jessie Venson, a member of the Juanita Williamson, professor of giving financial assistance to 32 member colleges and univer­ Crump Hospital staff; Mrs. Dorothy English at LeMoyne. Warr, now residing in Compton, Others scheduled to speak are: sities. Calif.; Mrs. Leola Bond, who is liv­ RABBI JAMES A. WAX, Temple Member colleges in this area benefitting from the national ing in New York; Clyde Venson, a Israel, “The Concept of New," Jan. fund are LeMoyne, Lane, Fisk and Knoxville of Tennessee; Philan­ deputy sheriff here, and R. Q. Ven. 10. son of Nashville, PROF. J. WHITTAKER. chair, der Smith of Arkansas; Tougaloo of Mississippi; Tuskegee, Still­ map, division of humanities, Le. man and . Talladega of Alabama; and Xavier and Dillard of The deceased was the husband of Moyne, “The Agony of Modern Louisiana. Mrs. Magnolia Venson. He was also Music," Feb. 14. More than $2 million raised throughout the nation each the brother of James Venson, Los DR. RALPH G. JOHNSON, pro. Angeles; Oscar Smith, san Diego, fessor of English, LeMoyne, "James year in the national UNCF campaign is divided among the 32 Calif., and Mrs. Cora Cleveland Qf Baldwin: The New Novelist," Mar. colleges. LeMoyne receives about $45,000 a year from UNCF Alexandria. 13. even though the average amount raised in Memphis is approxi­ Mr. Venson was the father of eight sons and 12 daughters. mately $15,000 a year. Services were held Friday morn. Ing from Second New Light Baptist Church in Alexandria.

Mrs. Yulah M. Hannah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jordan of Ronald Ester, star1 quarterback 374 Carpenter St., has beeen em­ Funeral services were held Sunday from Antioch Baptist for the Booker T. Washington War. ployed as a procurement specialist Church in Walls, Miss, for 18-year-old Houston Ladd of 5308 earliest possible passage o riors, 1963 co.champions of the City in the Coal Division, Defense The late President John F. Ken. rights bill /....." Petroleum Supply Center. Wash- ; Norma, the victim of an automobile accident last Wednesday nedy “will be forever remembered Wilkins said the two Prep League, was honored last night on Louise Road. Tuesday night by the Methodist ington, D. C„ an activity of the by generations to come,” said a a number of matters, but i Defense Supply Agency. resolution drawn up by the local son non-discrimination Men of Centenary Methodist Death came about when 17-year- juries. station personality and a columnist. The Defense Petroleum Supply ; NAACP branch at its last monthly employment, in line with Church. Mr. Williams, a popular figure in qld Norma Jean Allen of 5332 Carolyn Thomas, 18, of 5331 Memphis for many years, is a mem. Two bands will lake the field dur. Center, commended by Rear Ad­ meeting. The resolution in full views. miral T. L. Becknell, Jr., Supply Louise, whom Ladd was teaching Norina, a passenger, was paralyzed reads: Johnson discussed pern Ronald, a senior at Booker T. ing pre-game and halftime cere, to drive, lost control of the car. her of the Booker T. Washington monies—the spectacular Mississippi Corps, USN, is the oil industry's from the waist down. James Treze. "The Memphis Branch NAACP lative problems with High School faculty, a WDIA radio gibbqst customer procuring more, Miss Allen was critically injured vant, 20, of 5353 Louise, another extends its deepest sympathy to the (Continued on Page Four) Vocational College marching band suffering bruises and Internal in- from Itta Bena. Miss., and the than $1 billion worth of fuel and ; passenger, was treated for cuts and rereaved widow and children of stonai liaison mon, and wll Broad .Street High School band chemical materials annually for the bruises. our late President, John F, Ken­ from Greenwood, Miss. world-wide requirements of the! nedy. He discussed the same matters by Armed Forces. "Our hearts are saddened by the telephone with House Speaker John Another halftime feature will be During her 15 years' government loss of this great leader, whose W. McCromack and Senate Kmo? the presentation of the Blues Bowl service, Mrs. Hannah has been em- courage and devotion to the cause queen. ployed by the Bureau of Engraving of freedom, human dignity and (Continued on Page Four) Game time is 8 o'clock, with pre­ and Printing, Veterans Administra­ liberty, will be forever remember, LOCAL FOOTBALL TALK: Insiders say only three passes were game activity starting at 7:30. tion, Foreign Economic Administra­ The two girls were still patients ed by generations to come. Enslav.. aimed at Bobby Smith, the star end at Melrose, during the city Officials of Booker T. and Mel. tion and. the Civil Service Admlnls- al John Gastoll on the weekend, eded peoeple, here and abroad will football championship playoff with B. T. Washington at Crump rose, the other co-champion, flipped tratlon.------She was the wife of Albert H. never forgeet this- tremendous con- a coin to decide which Of the two (Continued on Page Four) Stadium because his quarterback had strict orders not Io throw She Is married to Charles Han­ Lockard Sr. of Ripley and mother tribullon to the true brotherhood teams would appear in the game. nah, Jr., a supervisor of payrolls at of man. 16 him unless absolutely necessary. Smith is valuable of Emmitt S. Lockard, Atty. H. T. Proceeds from the contest will the Government Services Adminls. Lockard and Limuel J. Lockard of “Our prayers for devine guidance material and his coaches didn't want him breaking anv more provide a scholarship for a worthy tratlon and resides at 331 17th Memphis, Albert H. Lockard II and and support for the Kennedy Fami­ Place, N. E„ Washington, D. C„ ly during these grave hours of crisis bones which could have prevented him from receiving a cage (Continued on 1’age Four) Lorenzo Lockard of Chicago, and scholarship to some college Booker T. Washington is in the with her husband and four chil­ Mrs. Ernest Morgan of Honolulu, continue.” dren: Janice. 22; Charles 21; Greg, Hawaii, Blues Bowl this Friday night but BTW's front office wouldn't have 15; and Curtis, 8. # cared if it had been Melrose. Neither school was anxious to play The deceased was the sister of ahother game, but after much coaxing they agreed to flip a coin, Mrs. Sophia Alston of Ripley and The seventh anniversary of Rev. 0. Horton. Claudis Alston of Sikeston, Mo. each hoping the other would win. and Mrs. J. L. Netters will be ob­ Guest churches for the event feu; Funeral was held Wednesday served by Mt. Vernon Baptist elude Warren, Nety. Tyler, Centen­ from St. Mark Baptist Church in Church, Sunday, Dec. 8. The culmi­ ary, Rock tf'Agbs, Mt. Pisgah, St. SEVERAL MINISTERS' sermons were interrupted.two Sundays Henning, Tenn. nating program will be held at 3 Andrew!» and Prospect. ago bv eager-beaver members who sent notes to the pulpits an- The Mathematical Association of p.m. at which time the pastors and nbuncing the slaying of Lee Oswald, the accused killer of Presi­ America, with the financial support congregations of Olivet Baptist of the National Science Founda­ Stale Group Elects Church and Vollentine Baptist dent Kennedy. Writers of the notes picked up the information from tion, is sponsoring a visit of Dr. R. persons driving late for services. . i D. —Anderson, Boyd professor of Melanie McWilliams (Continued on Page Four) mathematics at Louisiana State • Miss Melanic McWilliams of the DR. RALPH JOHNSON, professor of English al LeMoyne Col University, to LeMoyne College, 1 Second Congregational Church has lege, is an accomplished artist, loo. He has done an excellent Th)s“vlsil| part of a „atia^de been elected secretary of the state : organization of the Youth of the Japanese print for his own home and recently displayed an oil (Continued on Page Four) United Church of Christ Churches. painting of basketball players in the Brownlee lobby. Ollier young people attending the state meeting held recently in Collins Chapel Tea i Nashville were: Pat Hooper, Myrna Williams, Diana Broscoe, Elva Mickle, Julie Saville and Linda Sunday Al 4 P.M. Hargraves. Collins Chapel CME Church is Mrs. Mary Alice McWilliams and sponsoring a “Mammoth Tea" Sun­ Mrs. Lois Hargraves accompanied day, Dec. 8, from 4 to 6 p- m. in the group to this interracial meet, the cafeteria of Porter Junior High ■ng, along with Rev. J. C. Mickle, School, pastor of Second Congregational. » Mam woM» ' '

ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY—(UPI)—Grieving Ameri- cans Lbyr lhe tens of thousands filed past President Kennedy's grave in Arlington National Cetetery this sad, gray Thanksgiving Day. Son*»'cried,~ u some prayed. I Some, -like tourists everywhere,

k Report From Washington ..■■■ ■ .■A.',.. 's Assassination Stunned Howard Students (EDITOR'S NOTE—The following feature was written for the At. lanta Daily World by Portia A. Scott, daughter of Publisher C. A. Scott, who Is a senior at Howard University where she has’ been studring journalism. Miss Scott writes of the reaction of Howard students to the assassination of president Kennedy). By PORTIA A. SCOTT The tragic, harsh crime that occurred Friday afternoon, Nov. A;three-man federal court on Nov. 22nd, will long remain In the minds and hearts of all Howard ana'* voter "interpretation" teat for registr students, as a result of the late President's extreme popularity on ing Negroes from the polls. It also forbad the Howard campus. The news of the brutal assassina­ someone could tell me that’all tion attempt of President Kennedy of this Is some sort of a horrible hit the campus around 2 p.m. nightmare that only I experienced." like a bombshell, and over a thou­ Another student stated, "I can sand students, almost Immediately, not conceive of something of this Pay Tribute To Teacher assembled in front of the School nature occurring In our civiliza­ of Religion where they listened tion.” A third comment was, “You to news reports and consolation never feel the full affects of some, address from Pres. James Nabrit. thing horrible unless It happens to It Is difficult to describe the you; I am full with fear, but I It further said that tí» test “has blending mixtures of expressions can’t explain'it’’ on the faces of the participating been fne highest, bestguarded most On Sunday, every Howard stu. alVe barrier to voting In Louis. crowd, but there Is no doubt that tears flowed freely from many of dent attend some type of Mem. | „ since the Supreme Court orlal Service Tor the late Presi- j abolished the “white primary." the solemn faces. On Saturday, classes and activi­ dent, whether it was at morning ¡The 21-parlsh Injunction was ties were suspended on the cam. of night. A Memorial Service sen Thirty years ago a man knelt at an altar and pondered the thought: against the citizenship test, which pus, and students spent the day mon, administered by Rabbi Ed. contains multiple choice questions lp front of televisions and radios; win Friedman, a.Jewish pastor,! was held at the University Chapel j "Except the Lord build the house, they labour in vain that about state and federal govern- spme went down into the White- ment, to make the, Interpretation house area hoping to be among the at 11 p.m. Different dormitories test decree effective^ first to get an ygllmpse of the held Individual Memorial Services build it." slain President's body. In the. evening, Sorority, and Fra. The injunction against the cltL In Calking with many students on ternity groups placed wreaths over zcnshlo test w® réinalu in effect this second day of grief, there was sacred spots to express theh" sincere' lq Bienville, Claiborne, DeSoto, still a strong feeling of incredul­ grief and respect. Individual stu- H. David Whalum, with a dream and a prayer, lost in a world of economic depression, East Carroll, East Feliciana, Frank- ity and shock In their minds. dents placed wreaths on dark gar­ Un Jackson LaSalle Lincoln, More, One student said, “I”wish that ments outside their doors within house, Ouachita, Plaquemine, Rap­ the dormitories. but with an unshakable faith in God, spoke these words: • ids, Red River Richland fit. Helena, Son Wesbter Weçt OarroU west Students got up early Monday morning, Nov. 26th, to get front clans and Whin parishes “un- tu there has been general re-regis- seats along the Funeral Procession Route, and it is at this point that tràtlon .... or until.... the inter­ many Howard students seemed to pretation test has lost its discrim­ scape from their state of Incredul. inatory effect." lty and face up to the acceptance The three.judge court retained of the fact that President John F. jurisdiction on the matter. It said Kennedy is gone. the test system was “à sophisticat­ ed scheme to disfranchise Negroes. The teat is unconstitutional as writ, ten and as administered.’’ ,

That was the origin of the idea for a UNION PROTECTIVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ... a company built with GOD in the Plan. This deep, but sincere, thought summed up a man's perfect faith in God and in a Great Company. Because of its sincerity and its com* mon sense, the Company, piloted by its President and Chairman of the last sixteen years, Lewis H. Twigg, has built and operated on the unfaltering faith voiced, and after thirty years has at last realized a dream come true... a new HOME OFFICE BUILDING.

This Sunday, December 8,1963, at 3 O'clock in the afternoon, this drcam will be brought before the public as it is dedicated to God.

The words, "THROUGH GOD WE WILL BUILD," have become a Creed for the employees and stockholders of the Company. It is now a guiding prihciple dictating that without God nothing successful can be done. It is this principle that now finds its fullest expression in

■ • ’• ’■ • a magnificent new building dedicated to God and, naturally, to a greater security for the CAN help thousands of Policyholders who have shown their faith in UNION PROTECTIVE LIFE. You Can Borrow Cash Freni U» On The employees, stockholders, policyholders and friends will gather on Sunday at the Automobile, Furniture . ‘J ;, • ( Avery Chapel AME Church at 882 East Trigg Avenue, at 3 PM to express thanks and to Signatures There Is a reason why people praise God. From there they will journey to the new home office at 1234 Mississippi Blvd, like to do business with us. You, too, will like our cour­ to cut the ribbon binding the doors. teous treatment and desire to help you. Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 7:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 I . . . Officers and Directors are: Lewis H. Twigg, Chairman and President; Harold J. Whalurh, 1st Vice President and Actuary; T. H. Hayes, Jr., Secretary; Onzie 0. Horne, Treasurer; 0. T. Turner, Agency Director; Mrs. Juanita W. Stanback, Assistant Secretary; W. 0. If You Aré 11 or Older Speight, Jr., MD, Medical Director; W. 0. Speight, Sr., MD, Vice President; and C. M. Roulhac, MD, Assistant Medical Director. ■:

Owen Homels Io WRiüWWi » Wr,

Coach Robert Grider and tlje Owetj College Hornets will Invade Nashville for two games with the freshman-team of Tenn. A.‘and I. State Univ., Dec. 6-7. Dife to the lack of height, Coach Grider, says his team will concen. irate on speed and sharp shooting. He looks for considerable held from the rookies and especially Milton By JEWEL GENTRY HULBERT Burchfield from Lester High School "The eyes of Texm are on you Sophomore forward Charles Cab- Amopg the many educators whose ous and unusual. Till Gabriel blows his horn/'., reservations were confirmed early MEMBERS OF THE Y-A-D-S__ _ bage is greatly improved this year and hid arrived in the city as were hostesses on the same evening and should be an asset to »* squad, By H. D. QUIGG early as Tuesday evening for the at a shower given at the FLAME •ii it J Meeting of the Southern Associa, . . . Again Ann was delighted with Eldridge Miller, is captain (United Preu International) tion Of Colleges and Secondary the thoughtfulness of her club mem. PerzilUan Peterson, co.captaln. . vni’ Schools were Dr. Felton Clark, bers and with the beautiful gifts. ■ f ’ * president of Southern University at TEE LYDIA CLUB OF METRO­ Memphian In Navy Beside t kUiliAb ! Baton -Rouge and well known in POLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH sur­ lie on the green. And the ache lingers in the hearts of Dgllai.’'* :: H/vKI . ' , Memphis Dr. Rufus Clement, Pres, prised the bride.dect on Sunday, Harold Smith, seaman apprentice, ' if' •«'.3 ident of Atlanta University ... Dr. November 17th. with another show­ Iras reported aboard the U. S. Naval The noise of bullets that enter­ ‘Tho President was on to Benjamin Mays, President of er given at the pretty South Park­ Sttition, Washington, D. C., (or duty ed bone and flesh Is yesterday’s. of Dallas in a parade.ln which tile - - Morehouse... Dr. J. Jordan, pres­ way home of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. He S’ the son of Mrs. Dessaree No longer heard, and yet, you think 5fus*jws&: ident of Savannah State College in Jackson. SUggs of 711-C Wells Avenue. Har. as you watch the throngs go by and Georgia. . . Dr. Robert Daniel, GROOM’S PARENTS ENTERTAIN old Is a I960 graduate of Manassas linger at the spot and drop their aMStfwas:— President of Virginia State College WITH BREAKFAST High School. wreaths of mourning and just look . . . Dr. O. V. Troup, President of Immediately after the marriage and look and no noise comes. — so numb me .... dumb me.-AD’'-’""1' Fort Valley State College. . . Dr ceremony at St. Augustine Catholic You think: maybe they hear the I could do was pray. Thete wm J Curry, President of Bishop col­ Church on Saturday, November way the sad poet did when he said, moft prayer M lege in Texas Dr. Walter Davis, 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J Gib­ ST. PETER MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH “...... As I stand by the, road- the people ol Dallas than anyU...... President of Tennessee State Col­ son, parents of the groom entertain- side, or on the pavement gray,'I that’s eVer hit it "in lti W Fr-.- Q.. lege whom we claim in Memphis.. tained with a “Breakfast" at their hear it in the deep heart’s core.” When the word went out, Dt pin- Dr, Stephens Wright, President of South Parkway home . . . Among became an Instant city prayer r' Fisk University ... Dr. J Boyd, the guests of the morning were Airman Of Monili For the heart of Dallas "is in the The outpouripg of. mwep Mrt”“ v/su President of Alcorn College at Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Redmond, little cards attached to' the wreaths church attendance was part of W1 dropped on patches of green grass corn, Miss ... Dr. Sam Nabrlt, Mias Sarah Gibson, sister of the BORN TO MR. And MRS burden of agonizing self-lnsretf^ tl I President of Texas Southern . . . groom who came from Nashville . . on either side of the gray strip; If tionfFonr scote arid «O'; ” Dr. Emmitt Bashful, Dean of South, Mrs. Barbara Miller, Mr. Saul AT JOHN GASTON HOSPITAL Cornelius Watons, 1571 Monsar. Walt Whitman could write, of the Abraham Lincoln lay in. his coffin,-, Mrs. Victoria Mays Hancock of St, John Baptist Church and Sun­ duct the service; also that the Jessie J. Smith, 740 St. Paul, Elijah Jackson, 1300 Kentucky, But Dallas was not alone. We have Rev. Mickle In Atiti 569 Staphens announces the engage­ day School . . . The St. John Bap. The squadron commander, 2nd church gave $350 to seven high daughter, Fannie Beatrice son, Kenneth Wade Lt. William Rt Welch, told Air- the same vicious stupidity here, in R«V,: j. C. MioWe,: iw ment of her daughter, Miss Dancse tist Church and Youth Fellowship in school graduates who enrolled Elmore Johnson. 2958 Broad, NOV. 7 man Wright: "You have won this New York, in San Francisco, and in Second Congregational ch ch, at- Hancock to Edward B. Welch, son and Vice President of the Tennes. college. twins, Dennis and Denise Randy Durocher Woods, 1330 the smallest hamlet in the nation.” tended the Urtited ’ Ch, ÜH. of of Mr. Albert Welch of New York see Baptist Youth Encampment award in competition with other Hilrie Mitchell, 1494 Livewell, Brown, No. 38. son Randy Durocher, superior airmen, conclusively de Not alone? Small hamlets? Dal­ Christ Minister's conve. City and Mrs. Josephine Welch of Group. Young Mebane is the son daughter, Cynthia Elaine Jr. the interdenominational TlTheoiodott Newark,. N. J. of Mr. and Mrs. "Bob” Mebane .. . monstratlng those commendable las never felt so alone>. joe M. Dea- Lane College Choir At NOV. 4 James Rutherford, 973 C. Le- ley, grandson of the community Center, Atlanta, The wedding is planned for Dec. (he a Government Employer and qualities of duty performance and I Wlllip N. Brandon, 1419 Texas, Moyne, daughter, Edith Elizabeth personal integrity that are In keep­ builder whose great bronze statue 26 and will be at St. Augustine Mrs. Mebane an instructor at Mel- Greenwood CME Church i »H Rm son, Patrick Anthony Henry Lee Smith, 1180 Neptune, ing with the highest standards of stands In the park where John F. ■ a|A Roman Catholic Church. rose). Thomas J. Harwell, 941 N. Mont­ son, Van Deward The Lane College Choir, under the United States Air Force.” Kennedy was shot through the Miss, Hancock is the daughter of gomery, son, Calvin Thomas Wordlew,-49? N.- -Fifth, Besides receiving a citation, Air­ brain, expressed the Wfelt pang the late Mr. Dan. H. Hancock. Sr,, MEMPHIANS CELEBRATE direction of R. G. Owen, will pre. Robert Williams, 2998 Shannon, daughter, Freida Jeanette THANKSGIVING sent a Christmas program at man Wright also was awarded a to a reporter: “We are a tormented . once a wizard in, the field of insur­ son, Robert, Jr. Jesse Jackson, 3471 Weaver Rd., three-day pass and exempted from town.” ance in Arkansas and in Memphis MR. AND MRS. GERALD Greenwood C. M. E. Church, Sun­ Frank Randolph, 1432 Taylor, a daughter, Pamela Denise day, Dec. 8, at 7 p.m.-The public Squadron duties for the month of And the. proud and sovereign Mr. Hancock was. later associated HOWELL who spent the holidays daughter Alongo Goss, 2602 Young, son. ■: ; is invited. Rev. E. L. Brown is pas. November. state of Texas feels, too, that the with the Attendance Department at in Nashville where their young Cloyd Scales, 610 Mississippi, George Wainwright, IIH D. N. ■j !■; daughter, Lynn came off probation tor. Manassa, daughter, Sheiyl Renee old song that told you the eyes of the City Board of Education. daughter, Charlene Elizabeth Texas ate up on you, all the live­ with the Delta.group . . . and as. ’ Raymond Parker, 1634 Barton, Billy joe Westbroks, 1938 River­ The BRIDE-ELECT was gradu. ’• -I sisting with the probation was Miss Apple-Olive long day, ought have had sort® missionary. - daughter, Angela Denise side, son, Bobby Gene an? ated from Father Bertrand High updating, in a memorial service be- SI School and is a senior at Xavier at Howell's mother, Mrs. Vera Howell Charlie H. Brown, 1180 Wood­ NOV. 8 who is also a -Delta Woman. lawn, ä daughter Staffing Makes ore the capital in Austin, a state New drleans and will graduate in Two members of Memphis' young Alvin M, Stams, 972 Latham, son, judge said: ” ..., The eyes of the. January. She was the first Home- set who spent the week-end in NOV. 5 David Malcolm world are upon us - and they Coming Queen at Father Bertrand MR. AND MRS. THOMAS HAYES Nashville were Mrs. Bertha Hol­ Lester O'Neal, 393 Foote Park, Eddie L. Rice, 1340 3- Lauderdale, Good Dressing will be looking with a critical H-’. and their mother, MRS. T. II. man and Miss Nadien Cobble (both daughter, Debra Denise son, Christopher Bernard High . . . and was presented to Your holiday turkey, chicken, stare.” h V.l ' society,; with the 1959 Debutante HAYES, SR. spent the holidays teachers at Manassas). Robert L. Niter, 1632 Elliston, son, William K. Whitelow, 585 Lauder­ duck or goose will become a new with their daughter and son-in-law, Group ’ presented by members of Tommy Edward dale, daughter, Aundrall Lashae taste treat when prepared with CITIENS STUNNED the Kappa Fraternity. Mr .and Mrs. Herbert Harrison (6he WORD COMES that MRS. MIN­ Henry P. Lawrence, 206 Looney. Louis Weddington, 1820 Kansas, "Apple-Olive Stuffing.” chopped Fwti t’rf Ài .; the former Miss Tommye Kay . son, Donald Bernard son, Everett Keith It Is an old man speaking. ■evitiate.)’^ "> : Mr. Welch is a product of Tire NIE MAE WOODS, instructor at apple , and wedges of ripe ojlv.es Hayes at their Mehgrry Blvd, apart­ Washington High School, will soon They call him “Mr. Dallas.” His Newark Schools and was graduated are the truly distinctive ingredi­ ment. Members of the Hayes family be awarded the Masters Degree <■ i ■ . '. ( name Is R. L. Thornton but he’s from Xavier with a Pre-law degree. ents in this stuffing-With-a-dlffer- had dinner with Dr. and Mrs. from Wayne University in Foods ence. Ripe olives will help carry known everything as Mayor Thom- Horace Frazier (she the former and Clothing. Mrs. Woods has you far along the road to success ton — no man has ever matched SOCIAL EVENTS COMPLIMENT Miss Elise Frazier). done her work during the summer Issues: Good And Bad his record of eight consecutive THE FORMER MISS in holiday entertaining. Party re­ I.«; months. lish trays always lure guests when years m the office, ending in 1961. ANNE SPRAGGINS DR. W. H. YOUNG, a relative, By P. L. PRATTIS He points a knobby finger at you; shiny ripe olives are a part of the — MIS8 BOBBIE JEAN MATHIS LT. THOMAS BROOKS of the St. MRS. GEORGIA BELL PRES- relish assortment. and her mother, Mrs. Ella Mae Louis Police Department and DR. WOOD, wealthy Texas widow, is in (For the Associated Negro Press) goose just before roasting. Mathis were hostesses on Saturday, B. B. MARTIN were guests at Holi. Memphis ... Mrs. preswood. who APPLE-OLIVE STUFFING Makes 6 cups stuffing. November 16th. at a beautifully day Inns in Nashville where they formerly was principal of a Dallas Just because he took the paddle to them, Congressman Adam 1 cup ripe olives planned shower at their Willett attended Nashville’s traditional school, returned with Mrs. Harry Clayton Powell and Malcom X of the separatist Black Muslim sect, 4 cups soft bread crumbs game. Lt. Brooks flew to Memphis Street residence complimenting Cash who spent Thanksgiving holi­ have demanded that Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, Undersecretary for Po­ ane-half cup chopped onion to join Dr. Young and Dr. Martin. days with her. I cup chopped celery . Miss Ann Spraggins who was litical Affairs of the United Nations, rejoin the Negro race. The married the next Saturday. i cups chopped, unpared apple Decorations of pink and white were MR. AND MRS. MACEO WALK- PEOPLE ALL OVER- ARE STILL inference is rather clear. I teaspoon sqlt on the brides tabic ... as were the ER and their young daughter, TALKING ABOUT ... DR. STAN­ one-fourth teaspoon pepper "CANDY" spent the entire holidays LEY ISH, JR. who was recently Dr. Bunche is, first of all, a mu­ There are those who do take some i teaspoon crumbled sweet basil corsages presented to the bride and latto. Second, he has since 1945 isecond thoughts. Quite recently, the (j ■■CT’Jfr her mother . . . Gifts were numer- in Nashville with their young son, inducted into a, top Medical Unit leaves a ? "Tony” who is a freshman at Fisk ... in San Francisco, The Ameri­ been engaged in high level opera­ leaders of huge demonstrations at one-half teaspoon marjoram •ttÇ . . . and with their son-in-law and can college of Surgeons, one of the tions with the United Nations. This a construction site in Brooklyn last one-half cup melted butter or mar- •*. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold leading medical organizations In has kept him from being a so-called summer were forced to confess that ’ garine Shaw at their, lively apartment the world that celebrated its 50th. "race leader.” their demonstrating had not Cut olives into medium-slze A where several Meharry students anniversary on the west coast last The immediate cause of the ire brought results. Hundreds went to wedges in large bowl. • Add all re­ .DAISY have apartments . . . However, the month. Dr. Ish, a very unassuming of Congressman Powell and Mai. jail but no hundreds went to work. maining ingredient^ and toss to- Walkers were guests at the Holi­ Memphis physician, has followed colm X was criticism of them ex­ LEADERS DISCONSOLATE gether. (It Is not necessary t day Inn. pressed by Dr. Bunche in the course into the footsteps of his father, Dr. This has left the leaders of moisten this dressing with hot Starts SAT., DEC. 7 G W. S. Ish, Sr. of Life pock of an address he recently made at those demonstrations very disconso­ water or glblet broth because the In town last week from Cleve­ (also a surgeon and a graduate of Tougaloo College, near Jackson, late. They frankly don't know what apples cooks down during roasting land was MRS. SAM LANGFORD Miss. Dr. Bunche won criticism Yale University). Dr. Ish, Jr. was they can do next. Now, of course, and provides the moisture.) Pack 6 Big Days 6 (the former Miss Alma Baker) who from both sides for that speech. one of the 10 Negroes to receive the this does not mean that all demon, lightly into body and neck cavi­ CHICKASAW BRAND - SLICED TRAY PACK Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi was guest of her brother and sis­ high honor. stratlons are futile. It does mean ties Of turkqy, chicken, duck or excoriated him. Likewise, Gov. ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fenner that • each and every demonstra­ Baker on South Parkway East . . . MR. AND MRS. CLAUDIf BAR- George Wallace of Alabama. This tion must be thought through and and spent much time with an aunt NETT (The Director of the Associ­ Indicates- to me that Dr. Bunche a decision must be made as to and cousin, Mrs. Rena Perry and ated Negro Press) are spending was selecting his targets carefully whether the demonstration or some and purposely. Mrs. Katheryn Thomas on Smith their usual vacation in Africa . . ’. other tactic, is the best to get re- CASHMERE BOUQUET - BATH SIZE Street. Most of their time is-being-spcnt- RESERVOIR OF SCORN SUPER suits. The point is that there can in Ghana ... with a stop in Spain. I very much wonder if we have always be room for criticism, with- in Memphis for the Convocation The couple will arrive back in Chi­ reached the point where Negroes out being disloyal to the race. at the Temple of the Church of cago for the holidays . . . and go. UWTIIY 1 SOAPI who write and speak must conform I know of few Negroes, elevated God and Christ last week were Ing up will be Dr. and Mrs. Stan­ to what "mob leaders” and “race I MRS. ELSIE MASON, wife of the ley Ish and their young daughter,' to a high position like Dr. Bunche, leaders” demand. I wonder if a •who would have retained more loy­ DEAN'S HIGH GRADE late founder, Bishop C. H. Mason Etta Sue, named for her grand- reservoir of scorn is to be loosed and MISS ELSIE MASON, church, mother and mother. alty to their own people than the against the nonconformists, those United Nations undesecretary. The I a« who question whether this or that battle for his people which began i I is rigjit. 11 early in the life of Ralph Bunche I I Since the courts have made it is a part of his bone and marrow. ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO I presently damageable to call the Do Fortunately, or unfortunately, he : I»» ■ man, or woman, with whom you is not the flamboyant type. IV\ ,■.. -■■ÿ-Âiau ITÀMMG. ____ 0 ft■r • I disagree an "Uncle Tom,” are we But when the chips are down, .« « no! V HENRy amsmi going to invite him to leave the of when it is necessary to say or to > i',' Negro race or to rejoin the Negro 1 SUVA/MONTGOMERy do, there will never be need to $3 race? Are we going to seek to sell question Dr. Bunche. He Wii Illi! T i him off as a traitor to the Negro wrong sometimes,, but he ls alvyiiys SAMMY DAVIS, JR, race? going to believe he is doing what No Stamps. Just Low Discount" is best for his people. MB -PLUS- H'Wor One Year (52 Issuesj Certainly, a social audit of all 7 that has gone on in the last couple ■ * '• ■S ' I enclose $4.00 remittance of years would indicate that some ÏSUPER lfioi. BOTTLE ■ ■ ■ Ïi mistakes have been made. More cer­ GREAT DANE '■f SERVES 3 Ç tain it Is that there has been a PUPPIES rash of unwise statements. Con. <=• Name ...... STORE$ I gressman Powell, who has just lost III Street Address a huge suit against him for libel, For Sale is no duffer when it comes to speak, Beautiful ., , . Purebred City...... Zone .. * » ing out of the wrong side of his Registered HOGUE A KNOTT GUARANTEE That 1 mouth. Malcolm X’s crudities may tl to buy 15.00 worth of high price w State ... , » < * be enfertainlng but they reflect HUMS only a frenzy to lake advantage of Mil£r lowprice Sf^pdal. j.sij R CALL 3M-32O5 . : I a situation, admittedly bad, * ' i

.■Ji1 Secret Serviced President Kennedy1»... MY WEEKLY Agent Is Cited SERMON Equality Appeal * by MKMPH18 WORLD PUBUBHEIG 00. h ’ Every SATURDAY nt 846 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-49N By Pres. Johnson et 8OOTT NEW8PAPER SYNDICATE By JACK VANDENBERG REV. BLAIR T. HUNT, DENVER, Colo. — (ANP)—Com- Slated Dec. 15d W. A. 8M, O, PMder; ft _____ edian Dick Gregory disclosed here . V," ■unl rlrr F» Twa. WASHINGTON - (UPI) - The PASTOR, last week that he and U. 8. Atty. WASHINGTON (ANP) - The and petition ... and ofthe due Secret Service agent who shielded Qpn, Robert Kennedy were among nation, plunged deeply in mourn, process of the law. ~ President Johnson with his body MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH those subpoenaed to appear before ing for its fallen leader, will hear during the assassination of Presi­ a Dallas Couiity, Ala., grand jury a now heart-rending appeal from Partial text of PresHeuE Ken- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: dent Kennedy said Wednesday he that had tried unsuccessfully to President Kennedy for rededication nedy's speech: Tear H-N — • Month» |2JW -1 Month» |LU (In Advwoo) really had no inkling of what was HERE AND HEREAFTER lasting life.”—John 3:16. force seven federal civil rights at- to the principles of freedom, justice happening at the time. “I am grateful to tKe'-Uiotlon jLZT National Advertizing Representativt: LIFE INSURANCE Yes, the premiums are heavy. torneys to stand trial and equality, in a short speech in Picture Industry for thteopportun- "I did not recognize the first shot Matt. 10-38, "He that taketh not observance of Bill of Rights Day, AMALGAMATED PUBLISHERS, INC. TEX: “Laying up in store for Shortly after arriving here for an ity to remind you of this most im> as a shot,” agent Rufus W. Young­ themselves a good foundation (En­ up his cross and followeth after Me, Dec. 15. The speech was filmed be- »1 Madtoon Avmne appearance at the University of portant day in our lives. Dec. 15 ■« Tort W. New Tout CMcago 2, IIBnote blood said in an interview. “It dowment) against the time to is not worthy of Me.” fore his assassination last Friday is Bill of Rights Day. ■ . - ■ ...... ' - could have been a firecracker, a The premiums must be kept up. Denver, Gregory waved a piece of (NOV. 22). . come.” 2nd Timothy 6:19 paper he said was the subpoena. bomb or a shot. I only recognized The moment a premium lapses it Filmed in the White House, the “The Bill of Rights are the first "¿fl* MEMPHIS WORLD is tn Insurance . . . Yes, we may in. He indicated he would ignore the "Ml iM-Duttaa. printing new» unblasedly and npporting those thing» it as an abnormal 6ound.” sure anything on these mundane becomes void, no days or grace are film was made at the request of 10 amendments to the American allowed. To re-insure calls for a summons, which he said was vague the Council of Motion Picture Or­ Constitution. After the Constitution .» At Mem to he of inrereot to it* reader» and oppodng thow thing» But that was all that was needed shores. and did not mention specific ^kCMrt the Interest of ito reader». to stir reflex actions in the well- I wish that I had had sense new Policy—“your heart is- not charges. ganizations, Inc,, as part of a drive was written, it was felt that while .wJbM—------—------trained agent when President Ken­ enough to have purchased an en­ right in the sight of God; repent sponsored by the movie industry to this was an extraordinary document and pray God. . .” ACTS 8:21-22. Referring to the attorney general, nedy was assassinated in Dallas last dowment policy when I was in my Gregory said: remind the American public of the it did not provide the kind of guar- The company issuing this policy significance of the Bill of Rights. antees for our individuals liberties Friday. teachable, twenties or my tireless “Subpoenas were sent to everybody P'nsMuut Johnson Deserves The thirties. But I didn’t the rates ad­ is a mutual company. Dividends are that a free country required, and f»fw rw In the Dallas motorcade,- there My wife got one, Bobby Kennedy vance skyward when you reach had every day. The policy reads: Theater owners were among therefore, under the leadership of was only one car between John- got one.” many leaders of the nation’s in- Support Of AH Americans son's and Kennedy’s. your fiery forties or your forceful "The Lord’s mercies are new every James Madison, the first lO amend- fifties. Now that I am in my seri­ morning.” Making light of the subpoenas in dustry that the fallen President ments were adopted to the Consti­ h"a ” President Lyndon Baines Johnson deserves the united sup- SHOVES JOHNSON ous seventies no agent ever ap­ This Insurance company jesting terms, Gregory told reporters had called to the White House tution. We call them the Bill of ^BWt and understanding ofall Americans and people of goodwill When the shots were fired, proaches me. So will it be if I live has never failed to carry out its that he "expected to be grabbed by some months ago to hear his appeal Rights. They are the most extra­ to them to open their doors to Ne- -throughout the world. The grave responsibilities thrust into his Youngblood, a little six-footer, to see my aching eighties. contract to untold millions of the cops as I got off the Plane ordinary and detailed guarantees of reached over the seat and grabbed Now, no company will issue me a policyholders. This company is (here).’’ He was assured that he groes out of a sense of justice. individual liberty that any ¡people ’’"iiands are awesome. . , the shoulder of the vice president, policy, but there is a policy one absolutely sound and solvent. It is was safe from the Alabama grand The speech by the late president, on earth now possess. ^luu People in every walk of life are therefore called upon to who was sitting behind him. may procure from his tender teens backed by the bank of Heaven, and jury here. which runs two and one-half min- demonstrate the unity and courage that have chacterized us as through his aching eighties! reinforced by the word of its found­ In the meantime, the Dallas utes, is ready for distribdtion to "Because of the first 10 amend­ He shoved Johnson to the floor theaters throughout the country. It ments to the constitution—because I’free people. This will not be easy, but the people of the United This policy is issued for the hear, er and president, Jesus, The Christ. County grand jury received astrong while yelling to Mrs. Johnson and after. It is in force the moment it Now is the time to insure . . . legal rebuke when the Fifth U. s. was filmed on Nov. 5 by a camera, of the Bill of Rights—we have States are equal to the task. ,il ill ijellWWI Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex. to is issued. It's face value is realized “Behold now is the accepted time, Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that man for News of the Day, a news- guaranteed freedom of speech, ui^í» AcknowledgingA I ____ j______iL«.i that ih "circumstances beyond my control "get down.” at death. The policy guarantees us be hold now is the time of salva­ the Alabama State Circuit Court, reel service. About 1,000 prints of freedom of religion, freedom of the ‘îbrigVl^ to'the’presidency; the new Chief Executive- ■' ----will not--1 Although everyone responded to an eternal home. 2nd Cor. 5:1: tion.” which empaneled the vrand birv the film will be made available to press, the right of assembly and theaters free of charge by the Na­ petition, the right of trial by jury, '■^iltk'the. obligation,... .ignore the.i duties,I .♦ ______nort fail—ft a—to press ahead for his first yell, Youngblood said he “For we know that, if our earthly There is no age limit, no sex, or may not enforce subpeonas Issued the right to be secure in one’s own recalled repeating several times. house of this Tabernacle were dis­ social or racial barriers... “Whoso, for the federal men and other u- tional Screen Sewice. 1 that which is good and great for this nation. "I believe that at the same time solved, we have a building of God, ever will", let him join! "The ficials. ' Negro theaters hoping to receive home (against bombings), the pro. President Johnson has a remarkable and intimate knowledge I was coming over the back of the a house not made with hands, spirit saith come, let him that The appeals court issued a re. film prints of the speech should tection of the due process of law j ofcnot only the Intricate problems of government, but embracing seat,” Youngblood said. “I leaned eternal in the heavens.” It is a beareth, say come, and let him straining order drafted by the address their requests to National and private property and public my body over Mr. Johnson and told house to occupy and enjoy through­ that is athirst come, and whoso, three -judge court in New Orleans, Screen Service, New York City. trials, and many other things that ■"’Inilght into the judicial processes. the driver to step on it. By this out eternity. ever will, let him take of the water forbidding Dallas County authori- In the speech, president Kennedy perhaps we take for granted, but • He is a man schooled in politics, studied in world offairs extolled the priceless treasures of time we were evacuating, so to This policy guarantees riches un­ of life freely," ties from trying to arrest the Jus. which are guaranteed in the Unit­ through frequent missions for our late president, and has earned speak." tice Department men or offiicals as freedom of speech; of religion; of ed States Constitution. So, Dec. 15 told. Romans 8:16-17: “We are the the press; of the right of assembly ■anllttgry experience through his honorable service in the armed PRAISES DRIVER children of God, and if children, The Church of Christ is the dis. the result of any legal action. is an important day...’’ Youngblood had special praise for then heirs of God and joint heirs trict headquarters. Every Christian U. S. District Judge Daniel H. forces. with Christ." is an agent. Let us insure with Thomas of Mobile, Ala., was direct- Dallas County officials immediate, N. B. C. favors curbing of F. C President Johnson Is looked upon as an astute and consumate the driver, Texas highway patrol­ man Herschel Jacks. This policy guarantees everlast­ God's company for the “here" and ed to serve the restraining order on ly. C. power. politician. This has been exhibited in his skill and dexterity as ing life. "God so loved the world the “hereafter”. Get a policy and, in public servant and his function as an envoy in capitals of the "He did a real good job," Young, that He gave his only begotten Son too, become an agent. Let Jesus be blood said of Jacks. "I was talking that whosoever believeth in Him your president your director, your ■ 'World. to him all the time I was leaning should not perish, but have ever- supervisor! The new president has the loyalty, the unfaltering trust, the over Mr. Johnson. He wasn't talk. confidence and the unity of the American people behind him, as Ing, but he was responding.” he goes forth to lead us in these difficult days ahead. Youngblood said once he shielded /'May the Congress and the people close ranks behind the Johnson with his body, he and BETWEEN THE LINES new president In this trying hour. everyone else in the car remained STOP POLIO in the same position — below the By GORDON B. HANCOCK for ANP window line of the car. until they reached Parkland Hospital, where Why Was The President Assassinated? V- Kennedy had been taken. Johnson wrote a special letter to Demand Or Petition The Answer Should Ba Found Youngblood’s superior, secret Ser. vice Chief James Rowley, to call Quite naturally there would arise on every hand In th» after- The other day one of our Negro freedom fighters came face attention to Youngblood’s “valiant” to face with a group of whites in authority, ard listed the things ¿math of this tragedy of the assassination of President Kennedy - action. ï:=by whom and why was the nation's beloved chief slain? It would it would take to satisfy Negroes in the given crisis. be the question Into the myrtery of this century and surely those Centenary's Men One of the whites asked pointedly have been our demands, and how who wink at fringe groups, nervous Quislings and enemies to “Are you making a demand or a many more their rejections, we be­ (Continued from Page One) request?” gin to sense the importance of „justice and fair play, stand to share some responsibility, “weighing words.” When our Ne­ ji ))'■- According to reports, the circumstantial evidence seems to I and a member of Centenary, was The Negro leader replied forth. gro leader in question said he was ''teint to the slayer but the other important question of why is given a testimonial and presented rlghthly as if by inspiration “We making a petition, the discussion a trophy by the men’s organization .^»tiliunanswered. are making a petition" and the moved along to a somewhat satis­ during their regular monthly fel. meeting moved on smoothly in a factory conclusion as it might not -, All across the country there are individuals and newspapers lowship dinner hour. way that would have been impos­ have, had he made “demands.” Our raising the question as to what is behind this dastard act. There to witness the occasion sible had the Negro leader said Negro leader knew how, little Ne­ Even In foreign lands, as for as civilization reaches, grave were Ronald's parents and his sis. that he was making a "demand”. groes have to back up demands and ^HoriiW being raised. < ter, along with his four ,coaches— how much whites have to back up Charles Lomax, Joseph Carr, Hosea There is quite a difference be­ Although the Dallas police express definite opinion as to this their rejection.. Alexander and Willie Kelly. tween a demand aqd a petition. De­ The grim situation facing the ■'happening, there remains a suspicion that there were more than Ronald’s special guest was his mands are made from a position struggling Negroes calls for sitting ■Oswald involved la*in thisilal* ..*■!.uglya >*IplotaA whichtaaUiaaLa aurlcut Jdownau/R the4 It a DrAciiPresi- celebrated teammate, Oscar Reed of power, while petitions are made down and reasoning together rather •V top scorer in the Prep League this from a position of strategy and than making many demands. The i of th« United States. season. conciliation, Demands presuppose n/^Even 'tKe killer of the man accused of the shooting of the petitioning may sound less dra­ Samuel R. Brown, sports writer strength to back up or enforce the matic but we are after results not President has not sufficiently removed himself from the shadow for the Memphis World and the demand. It is a word that connotes drama. When Dr. Martin Luther ^ if suspicion. Commercial Appeal and a member great power. King demanded that Birmingham „To announce a closed case of the affair after the slaying of of Centenary, was chairman of the appoint a certain number of Negro Petition is a more conciliatory j (j&ald seems to be a premature act. On this score It is encourag­ event. Robert M. Ratcliffe is presi. policemen within a given number dent of the Methodist Men and the term and carries with it the possi- of, days, the demand was simply re. ing that the FBI refused to accede to a closed affair and are at Rev. J. M. Lawson Jr., pastor of the bilities of constructive discussion. jected; and to date nothing has pr&nt carrying on an exhaustive Investigation into the tragedy. church. When the weaker confronts the beenj done about it. cJThe Attorney General of the State of Texas Is alerting his stronger, the pressing need is not Here was a case of demand that for a display of power but a sug- j forces In this Investigation as well as the Department of Justice in the end amounted to a. "peti­ Coast Guard Is gestlon of discussion and under- tion., ” Would a petition have served Jft Washington. (Continued from Page One) standing. ,the same purpose in the first place? *1 ‘jThe Senate Judiciary Committee has announced an Inquiring DEMAND REJECTED When Reverend Mr. Griffin of A part. Thia is as it should be, Anarchy must be put down. It may fulfill their military obligation Farmville refused to say whether through this program. During our fighting for freedom 1his presentation to the city coun. S lace In a free land. The Coast Guard Officer Candi­ hoped, while Oswald Is out of the picture, that the within recent months, we have 1cil was "a demand or a request", date School is at the Reserve heard time and again our Negroes 1he wishly stated that it was neither, affair will be thoroughly looked into and the findings made Training Center in historic York, make "demands” and more often 1but a petition. town, Virginia, on the York River. SABIN ORAL SUNDAYS CLINIC SITES than not, we have seen these de­ For further information, write Commandant (PTP.2), U. s. Coast mands rejected: and where great *3 fin advances have made, we cannot say City Sites Guard, Washington, D. C., 20226. Anniversary For with any degree of certainty whe­ (Continued from Page One) Avon School—310 Avon A Tribute To The Laie President Kennedy ther these have been made in re­ .¿“lilt MalhExpart Will sponse to our "demands or our 1Church will be the guests. Bellevue School—575 S. Bellevue By EMMA HUNTER petitions." Rev. W. M. Fields, Jr., pastor of Berclair School—810 N. Perkins Rd. •ÍW ■ (Continued from Page One) Vollentine Baptist, will deliver the Bethel Grove School—2459 Arlington ,|4äi n. Oh, brave heart, loyal and beating high, • When we make flat and positive message and Rev. E. W. Williamson, lectureship program, has a three, w Proudly you went to Texas to die; demands as a weaker and poorer pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, Carver School—1591 Pennsylvania fold purpose: a) to strengthen and minority group, can only base our will, serve as alternate. Caldwell School—230 Henry Shot to death, an awful scene, stimulate the mathematics pro. demands on moral power, and too <7 During the seven years Rev. Mr. Carnes School—943 Lane Was It real or just a dream? ■ >' j -I. grams of colleges and universities, often we are dealing with circum­ Netters has sewed at Mt. Vernon, b) to provide the mathematics staff stances where moral influence is the membership has increased from Charjean School—2140 Charjean Rd. and mathematics majors with an too often non-existent with those 100 over 500, the interior of the Cherokee School—3061 Kimball Intrepid leader, could have I, I opportunity for personal contacts church has been completely reno­ Helped thee when you fell to die; with productive and creative mathe. with whom we are dealing. Moral Chicago Park School—1513 Breedlove influence is at a minimum in Ala­ vated and a 12-room educational Was this all for freedom's cause, matlcians, and c) to aid in the mo­ department installed in the lower Christine School—164 Market tivation of able college students to bama and Mississippi among the County Sites Or was It hatred for Rights Laws? whites with whom Negroes are to level of the church. Colonial School—1360 Colonial Rd. consider careers in mathematics Several activities have been held Arlington School—5990 Chester and the teaching of mathematics. deal.if they are to deal at all. Too Cummings School—1037 Cummings May we with courage carry on, often those whites among whom leading up to the culminating pro. Douglass School—3200 Mt. Olive Rd. Arlington School—5650 Airline Rd. . ■ I I Dr. Anderson is an Alfred P. gram of Dec. 8. Miss Amanda Rich, Never daring to do the wrong; Sloan Research Fellow and an ac­ there is a moral Influence are in I ardson and Rev. W. C. Ingram are East School—3206 Poplar Ave. Barret's Chapel High School—10280 Godwin Rd. All of this we can but say, tive investigator in Set Theoretic the background-and silent. If our demand is denied we have either to in charge of the anniversary activi­ Florida School—1560 Florida Bartlett High School—5688 Woodlawn Ave. God will make it right some day. f Topology, Dimension Theory, struc­ ties and Mrs. L. V. Springfield is ture of Continua and Transforma, fall back upon the law or upon the Frayser School—1602 Dellwood Bartlett School—2795 Shelby Rd. chairman of the program commit, 1 tlon Groups. He will present two moral powers of the community. tee. - Georgian Hills School—3930 LeWeir Rd. Bolton High School—Arlington public lectures at LeMoyne, "Alge. Brunswick School—8760 Baylor Rd. A demand without adequate pow­ Georgia Avenue School—690 Mississippi braic Systems” at 2:30 pm. and Brunswick School—4571 Brunswick Rd. BRIEF CONENTS "What is Topology” at 7:30 p.m. ers of enforcement seems a weak Gordon School—780 Decatur and clumsy expression of wishful Nal Williams Capleville School—Highway 78 ÏI 'rosperity will not abound In this country if the farmer loses( Both lectures will be held in the Gragg School—3772 Jackson Alumni Room of the Hollis F. Price thinking. The atmosphere is filled (Continued from Pare One) Grandview Heights School—2342 Clifton Rd. Capleville School—4326 Shelby Dr. ofits. Library. with our unsatisfied and insistent "demands" and when these de­ student and aid the Commercial Guthrie School—951 Chelsea Coleman School—3210 Raleigh-Millington Rd. mands are rejected their rejection Appeal.American Leagion’s Mile-O- Hamilton School—1478 Wilson Collierville High School—146 College is backed up by all the powers of Dimes and the Beale Street Elks’ Teachers Demands Jug-O-Dimes Xmas Basket Fund. Hollywood School—1346 Bryan Collierville School—484 Byhalia Rd. the segregationist Old South which (Continued from Page One) This will be the 25th Blues Bowl. Mlewild School—1950 Linden Cordova School—1017 Sanga Rd. has at its command the legal ma­ Eads School—12010 Highway 64 the next day and died Sept. 28. chinery, the brutal police, the water Kingsbury School—4055 Bayliss I Registered U. S. Patent Office. "The hospitals have a policy of hoses and German police dogs, jails Threats Follows Lawler School—2606 Everett Geeter High School—4649 Hom Lake Rd. and full charge of the nation’s asklnK for valuables to be turned (Continued from Page One) Leath School—427 Linden Germantown High School—7649 Old Poplar Pike in, but she refused," said Mr. propaganda press, with disciples S 3 8 4 1 3 8 2 B T. Moore. of the segregationists combing the Lester School—584 Lester Graceland School—3866 Patte Ann Dr. t M t T E H cratic Leader Mike Mansfield. D C 0 R V A 0 R country for new disciples. Lincoln School—1566 S. Orleans E. E. Jeter School—766 Benjestown Rd. '■I.., 3 t 4 G 3 K 8 2 7 T" 3 T "After she was under sedation, The White House said these con. I •>. K H’ Y E E E P M N A R a nurse removed the rings and pus tacts with top congressional leaders, Longview School—656 Alice Knight Road School—3237 Knight Road them in a strong box, but apparent, In short, when Negroes make de­ as well as intelligence briefings by * 1 3 1 T 4 ä i & 4. 7 "ï mands they make them from a Magnolia School—2058 Livewell Levi School—3939 Highway 61, S. I tf T Y 0 Y G S T N R N H ly it wasn’t strong enough, because Bundy, will be part of Johnson’s they later were missing,” the com. position of relative weakness. When daily routine. Mallory Heights School—2058 Shelby Millington High School—8057 Wilkinsville B 7 3 4 ,4 3 6 4 7 8 TTT these demands are rejected the re­ U E X N T R R E C Y I E E missioner said. ...J Manassas School—781 Firestone Blvd. Mitchell Road High School—658 Mitchell Rd. -^41'-• The matter has been referred to jection is made from a position of 3 4 ä 6 . 4 T; 2 8 3 ' 8 T”T relative strength. The Negro’s Maury School—272 N. Bellevue W A R D H M E City Atty. Frank Glanotti. Mt. Pisgah High School—1444 Pisgah Rd. V T I I N J strength is a moral strength and it 3 T ft i Melrose School—843 Dallas Neshoba School—7772 Poplar Pike J & ~r 3 4 7- 2 TT is useless to impose any other kind, CHURCH PEWS s 0 P D D M E 0 B E H D Messick School—703 Greer Oakhaven High School—3125 Ladbrook Rd. 1 4 5 T 4 S 3 7 4 3 "T~rT Ke Was Teaching hether demand or petition, increas­ PULPIT FURNITURE Norris School—1490 Norris Rd. 1 I A À X A TWLNTBTKSr (Continued from Page One) es the Negro's moral strength is a Raineshaven School—430 Clarice Drive J most important question and one Patterson School—4911 Sanderlin I Scenic Hills School—3450 Scenic Highway Trezevant was released Thursday. that our Negro leaders should BUDGET TERMS Peabody School—2086 Young Spring Hill School—3796 Raleigh-Frayser Rd. | TIERS b a pleasant little game that will give you a message Ladd was the son of Mr. and Mrs. pounder with deep concern. Which NEW A USED PEWS Pine Hills—1087 Alice Westhaven School—4585 Hodge Rd. evifrday. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out Henry Ladd and brother of Mrs. will get the Negro along faster to Write for Catalog £ your fortune. Count the letters In your first name. If the num« Morris Hunley, Mrs. Ralseville make demands which he has no Richland School—5440 Rich Rd. Westwood High School—4480 Westmont Rd. “ ber of totter» b 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less Owens, T. J. Ladd, Jesse James way of enforcing or to make peti­ Riverview School—260 Joubert Whitehaven High School—485Î Highway 51, S. Ladd and Miss Bernice Ladd. tions with their moral impact »■ than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the HUNTINGTON SEATING CO. Sea Isle School—5220 Sea Isle Rd. a upper'toft-hand comer of the rectangle and check eiery one The Rev. J. T. Wynn officiated upon the conscience of the com­ Winchester School—3587 Boeingshire Rd. at tthe rites and burial was in the munity? 1102 Vernon Street j? of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message Huntington, W. Va. . |hs |»tt$n tinder the checked figures give you. church cemetery with J. H. Snow “WEIGHING WORDS ■J] In charge of arrangements. When we consider how many W doctor nurses and pharmacists will staff each locati®«. ♦

MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, December 7, 1963 • 5 I Diners Note Similarity In OflBJChi 7 <

WASHINGTON—(JU1P)—A Ion» * Negro woman was singularly hon. ored on Thanksgiving eve as she

was quietly escorted into the House 1 Widows In Time Of Crisis gallery before resident Johnson spoke, and seated directly behind the First Lady of the land, Mrs. NEW YORK-(ANP)-A touching scene was enacted here, last Lady Bird Johnson, week, that added emphasis to the parallels already pointed out Although the attempt was made between the assassination'of two great fighters for American to inconspicuously seat Mrs. Zephyr freedom-Medgar Evers and President John F. Kennedy. Mass. Moves Plan Wright, It was to no avail, for Mrs. Wright—for more than 20 year* a It came when the dignified and que and a special award of $5,000 member of the Johnson household self possessed widow of Evers, who from Freedom House in recognition staff—was the only Negro Au t»’ was NAACP field secretary for the of her husband’s role in advancing For Equal Job near the party of the PlretMMy, state of Mississippi, arose at the civil rights. When She first entered^ Mrs. annual Freedom House dinner here Before the presentation several Wright was placed In a seat ■in--the to accept a bronze memorial pla- speakers had eluded to the similar, Opportunity second aisle behind that of Mrs. ity In the goals and in the deaths Johnson and her two daughter*. of Evers and Kennedy. BOSTON — Governor Endicott DISCOVERED DRY-EYED COURAGE Peabody Nov. 29 announced forma­ One of the daughters, when she And as Mrs. Evers stood up to ac. tion of the Massachusetts Plans for discovered that Mrs. Wright-jias Expelled' Georgia cept the awards, all were impress, Equal Employment Opportunity, there, turned and extended her v- ed by not only th» slntilarlty in which has received special recogni. hand in a warm greeting of friend, ’r: the position of the ttwo great tion from President Lyndon B. shin. Student Ends Up American widows, but in their dry Johnson and is believed to be the Shortly, Mrs. Wright was moved eyed courage in meeting the great, first plan of its kind adopted in and placed right behind to est tragedies in their young lives. any of the states of the Union. the left of Mrs. Johnson where the While President Kennedy did Developed by the Committee on remained during the eeftbtlbn. In Philly School more than any President since Industry, Finance, and Commerce packed dramatic Inaugural address Abraham Lincoln to advance equal of the Governor's Advisory Com­ of President Johnson. PHILADELPHIA - (ANP) - A opportunity, “he often moved with mittee on Civil Rights, the plan PROSPECTIVE SCIENTIST - James Murrell left, a North Carolina ANP learned that Mrs. Wright is young Georgian who wasn’t satis­ great calculation,” Berl I. Bern, was developed in committee meet­ College senior, listens intently as Robert Lee, a representative of married to Samuel Wright, another ORGANIZING COUNSELING SERVICES AND COMMUNITY SUP­ fied with the type of education he hard, until recently director of the ings extending through the past the National Aeronautics and Space Administration,- explains member of the household start'and PORT FOR JOBLESS AND UNSKILLED EASTERN SHORERS-Dr. Mel­ was receiving in a jim crow school United States Commision on Civil summer and fall months. now White House servant of the solved his problem by coming here. features of the NASA. Lee, who visited Durham from the Goddard vin Humphrey, Associate Professor of Economics at Morgan State Rights, told the diners at the Wal­ “I am delighted to accept and President. It was reported that.'he But it didn't happen just that dorf-Astoria Hotel. endorse this Plan for Equal Em­ Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md., interviewed NCC seniors for renders a number of personal ser­ College, is director of a "pilot study" the college is conducting in simply. In fact Charles H. Wing­ "This year has been our national ployment Opportunity," the Gov­ prospective employment during a one-day visit to the campus. vices to the President and ypry the area of job re-training. On a federal grant of $38,250, Dr. field, now 20, was forced to leave moment of decision and advance," ernor said at a press conference in do»» to him. Murrell, a native of New Bern, N.C., is completing a mathe­ Humphrey and a college-community team are organizing coun­ his home town in Lee county because he said. “The exploding impatience tlie State House. Sources close to the White House he expressed his dissatisfaction matics-physics major and minor at NCC. seling services and community support to help a potential 480 and the disciplined protests have “While I agree witli the Com­ said that Mrs. Wright came, to with the school and set out to do brought us to the point of no re­ mittee’s feeling that no one plan Washington from Texas with the unemployed and unskilled Eastern Shorers qualify for job-retrain­ something about it. turn." can entirely solve the problem that Johnsons, shortly after they were ing. Here Dr. Humphrey is shown in his Morgan State College It was m February, 1962, that the DELIBERATE MOVES confronts us, I believe that suc­ married.- office with the project's student stenographer, Miss Valentina Ball. youth took his stand against the But "why did President Kennedy cessful implementation of this pro­ Mrs. Wright was reported to be school segregation in Lee County, move with such deliberation?” he gram could result in a meaningful Police Guard Wilkins about the same age as Mrs. John­ Ga. asked. Then, his own reply, Bern- expansion of job opportunities." son and is considered to be *“s»e- The county has two consolidated hard said: "He needed the support In a special acknowledgement, ond mother" to the two Johnson high schools, one for whites and of Congre.ss. He said he didn’t have President Johnson said that the girls whom she helped to raise, It Lena Horne’s Daughter one for Negroes. Wingfield had it. His successor must have it late President John F. Kennedy was disclosed. been complaining to students at the now.” was deeply concerned with ensuring After Death Threats Mr. and Mrs. Wright reportedly Negro Lee County Training School “I believed he would have want­ equal rights for all men and women do not live in the Johnson house­ And Producer Are Wed that it was inadequately equipped ed this gathering to proceed," he of the nation, and that the suc­ NEW YORK - Within half an hold. but tn their own home In and that the Board of Education said, ‘symbolic of sacrifice, in- cessful execution of a program to hour after word came that Pres!, Washington. NEW YORK - (ANP) - Miss Stowkowski, a millionairess. He was gave most of its money to the white structive in human dignity, aware expand job opportunities and in­ dent Kennedy had been slain by an Gail Jones, daughter of singer Len also previously married to Miss Rita school. that only through rededication dividual rights would further honor College Choirs To assassin in Dallas, telephone calls Horne, and director-producer Sid­ Gam an actress. On Feb. 14, 1962, he posted a would his children grow up in a his memory, began coming into the NAACP na- NAACP Meetinq Slated tional office threatening the life ney Lumet were united in their The marriage of Miss Jones and statement on the school bulletin more charitable and understanding —"It is deeply satisfying to' me Dinner More Annual long-heralded marriage here lasl Lumet had been predicted for sev­ board, listing the needs. He posted world." personally to find such an action of Executive Secretary Roy Wil. kins. NEW YORK - The NAACP an- week, in a ceremony performed by eral weeks in gossip columns a record statement after the first Bernhard noted parallels between coming from Massachusetts, the Present Christmas nual meeting, scheduled for Jan- Judge Maurice Grey and attended throughout the nation. The rumor was taken down. the assassination of President Ken­ home state of our beloved President, The first message warned: “You're only by close friends of the fami­ gained momentum when Miss Jones PERMANENTLY EXPELLED nedy and the slaying last June 12 next!" Others similarly threatened uary 6, 1964, will be preceded by at this particular moment", Presi­ the Freedom Fellowship Dinner at ly- came to Lumet's rescue by summon, “I was told that because of my of Evers, who was ambushed out, dent Johnson said. violence against the NAACP leader, scene of the wedding, attended ing police after she had tried un­ statements I was permanently ex­ side his home in Jackson, Miss. Music On Network including bombing of the Assocla. the Hilton Hotel here, NAACP Exe. by some 100 persons, was the Jan­ successfully to gain admittance to “Both were cut down by the hard said, "and by the very fana­ tion’s national headquarters. cutlve Secretary Roy Wilkins an­ pelled,” he said. "But if I apologized NEW YORK—Musical interpre- sen suite in the Waldorf Astoria his apartment to investigate a within two weeks, they might re­ hatred they sought to end," Bern- ticism they sought to contain.” nounced this week. Hotel. The suite belongs to a close strange telephone call from him. consider and let me back in school." tations of “Gloria in Exeelsis Deo,” New York police, informed of Interest in the dinner has In. friend of the newly wedded Lumets. At first it was reported that Instead of apologizing, young representing the song of the an- the threats, Insisted on providing creased significantly, Mr. Wilkins The former Miss Jones, 25, is at­ Lumet was distraught and had ap­ Wingfield joined the civil rights gels on Christmas night, will be around-the-clock proctection over said, requiring a larger bàntmet tractive and talented like her in­ parently taken an overdose of sleep. struggle, working for the Student heard during the first three weeks Mr. Wilkins' protests. A uniformed room. The dinner will be held on ternationally famous mother. Her Ing pills. But he denied this later, Nonviolent Coordinating Committee Sunday School Lesson of December on the ABC Radio officer was placed in front of his January 5, the night before thè mother is now Mrs. Lennie Hayton, and in affectionate terms implied (SNCC). Network ''Negro College Choirs" , Queens home and he was accom. meeting. having married some years ago. that Miss Jones had become alarm, In support of his stand, Lee series. They will be climaxed by a , paniedr______everywhere,...... he went by de . The Fellowship Dinner is an Im­ program of carols scheduled dur- tectives — to his office, to meals, portant occasion for NAACP mem­ Hayton is a prominent music ar­ ed after failing to reach him. County Training School students “WHOM THE LORD COMMENDS" mediate surroundings. While Paul ranger. Technically, however, Miss Jones boycotted classes. For two months, ing Christmas week. I business appointments and back bers when tribute will be paid to International Sunday School did not blind himself to the dangers The choirs of five United Negro home. NAACP leaders throughout thè Gail is an aspiring actress and a virtually saved Lumet’s life, as po­ all but 150 of the students stayed Lesson for December 8, 1963. that lurked in the church at Co­ singer, but is currently on the staff lice had to break down a door to out of school. P.TA groups were College Fund members are sche-i country who have contributed to rinth, his confidence was rooted duled in the opening program the [ Upon Mr. Wilkins’ insistence the of Life Magazine. She is Miss gain entrance to his apartment. organized and held meetings. For MEMORY SELECTION: “It is the outstanding successes of the in God; be firmly believed that his week of Dec. 1. They are: St. Paul’s' guards were withdrawn on Wednes. Association during the past year. Horne’s daughter by a previous They found him unconscious and the first time, Lee county Negroes not the man who commends life was guided by God’s will, and day afternoon, Nov. 27, after hav­ marriage. This is Gail's first mar­ rushed him to a hospital, where he spoke out against segregation. Then himself that is accepted, but of Lawrenceville, Va.; Paine of that God was not concerned with ing covered him since the after, FREE RENT riage. was reived. the school board suspended P-TA the man whom the Lord com- Augusta, Ga.; Knoxville, Tenn.; St. just a chosen few, with the whole Augustine’s of Raleigh and Living­ noon of Nov. 22. Detroit — A wealthy- landlord RECENT DIVORCE •<*«»<#'In addition-’to-.her -mother and mettfogs. mends.’’ ' world. And it was for this whole step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie stone of Salisbury, N. C. Mr. Wilkins and other NAACP wiled two months free rent to each Lumet, 39, and a producer-direc­ On the night of Slept. 29, 1962, world that he sent his only Son leaders have often received threats tor of stage, film and TV produc­ Hayton, others attending her wed­ —(2 Corinthians 10:18). of his tenants. Wingfield, his eight brothers and to an agonizing death. Fisk University of Nashville pre­ including dire warnings that the tions, was recently divorced from ding included her grand uncles, LESSON TEXT: 2 Corinthians 10 Patrick J. Burt s had never met sisters, mother and father were Self-satisfaction in our spiritual sents the program the week of national office would be bombed. any of______his tenant but always’.was the former Gloria Vanderbilt Frank and J. Burke Horne. asleep in their house when an auto, through 13. way of life is a never.present trap Dec. 8. Under the baton of Robert Such threats have usually been interested In their welfare and had mobile drove up. From the moving in Christianity today. We, in this H. Jones the Fisk Choir opens with dismissed as crank calls. They have not increased rents since the IMO's. car, a gunman fired 16 steel-jacket­ Our lesson for today is based on twentieth century, are just as liable an earnest endeavor to make adults excerpts .from the "Gloria” by never deterred the Association in The 80-year -old bachelor left, an ed bullets into the Wingfield's to fall into this trap as were the the moderm French composer, house. realize the importance of treasuring its Fight for Freedom. estate of $1,006,000. ' . . .T Pullman Porters Delay early Chlstlans in the church at Francis Poulenc, who died this The shots shattered windows. One the approval of God, rather than of Corinth. It is a human falling to our fellowmen. year. The Fisk program concludes passed within inches of the head of hold ourselves in high self-esteem; with traditional Christmas music. one of the Wingfield girls, But no We study today the “stern letter.” nobody, and least of all an honest Strike, Agree To Talks one was hurt. Paul, as with all great men-in any The Knoxville Symphony Or­ man, will quarrell with this self­ chestra accompanies the choir of After the shooting Charlie, as his time, in any age, was not without truth. It is a fact of life to be faced, WASHINGTON - (ANP) - The that their members would not cross friends call him, enrolled in school his enemies and his critics. The Knoxville College in a presenta­ Brotherhood of Sleeping car Port- the porters’ picketlines if the bro­ accepted and then have something tion of excerpts from the Vivaldi in Shreveport, La. The day he ar­ arrogant among the Christians in done about it. ers agreed last week to postpone a therhood called a strike. rived, Federal Bureau of Investiga­ the Corinthian Church were self­ “Gloria," the week of Dec. 15. Na­ The mediation board Intervened ' •uhù»:- strike that would have disrupted tion officials called him in. They satisfied with themselves as Christ­ Only too often, in these material, than Carter, director of the col­ A selection of speeches, sermons News in cooperation with the R*. the nation’s railroad service. in the dispute after negotiations asked for details about the Lee ians. They looked around, measured minded times in which we live, a lege choir, conducts both the or­ between the porters and the four and letters, all written by Negroes tional Council of Catholic Men, will Under the Railway Labor Act Countv trouble, he said. themselves against each other, and man is measured by outward trap­ chestra and chorus. before the Civil War and each ex- also recall the writings Of thè Rev. the union had been free to strike companies were broken off in Chi­ being human, succumbed to smug­ pings only. His home, his financial FAMILY THREATENED Christmas carols will be heard pressing the demand for freedom Theodore S. Wright, who addressed on Dec. 2, but it agreed to delay cago without a settlement. Within a few days, the family ness. They felt they were better success, his social acceptance and The principal issues in the dis­ the week beginning Dec. 22. They and constitutional rights, will be himself to the problem of NertliW- - a walkout at the request of the with whom the youth was staying than some of their fellowmen. They standing in the community — all given dramatic presentation on discrimination; of, Frederick' Doug­ National (Railway) Mediation pute are hours, a job stablization even accused Paul of being "weigh­ are sung by the choirs of Wiley started receiving threatening tele­ these add up to the. public image College, Marshall, Texas; Paine and ABC News’ “Directions ’64” Sun­ lass who asked for.a rousing of tn Board to give the board a chance plan and wages. phone calls. “They were warned ty and strong” in his written word, of the individual. And too often St. Augustine's. day, Dee. 8 (ABC-TV, 1-1:30 p. m., American conscience; and of David to settle the dispute. that their house would be bombed but of possessing a weak presence this same yardstick is applied to EST). Walker who ominously suggested when face to face. his spiritual life, too. An occasion, Stillman College of Tuscaloosa, Leverett Edwards, a member of if I didn't leave," Charlie said. In “We Shall Be Heard," actors that the Negro might “obtain iw He left Shreveport and went to Paul began his defense with a al appearance in the church of his Ala., will close the 1963 UNCF.ABC the three-man board, will meet with Father John LaFarge, choir series with a program di­ Earle Hyman and Fredrick O'Neal berty by the crushing arm of work for SNCC in Albany, Ga. His great sense of restraint, but, being choice, a sizable check to some will recall in dramatic readings the power.” A. Philip Randolph, president and Rights Fight Vet, Dies father, a tenant farmer, and moth, human — and very earnest in his church project — these establish rected by Richard M. Turner, 3rd. other officials of the union and The Stillman Choir is scheduled timeless words of obscure yet im­ But perhaps it was left--to n NEW YORK - (ANP) - One er moved to Clearwater, Fla., with beliefs — succumbed to anger at him as a Christian in the eyes of portant Negro writers — words group of Negro children in Cincin, the companies involved this week. of the leading exponents of bro- the attack on his work ,on his his fellow-men. He is accepted by tine week of Dec. 29. The companies are the Pullman the younger Wingfield children. which are as current today as they nati to give the most passionate therhood and interracial justice over . In Albany, Charles Wingfield met motives. In no uncertain terms he his peers. ABC Radio Network broadcasts Company, employing about 2,000 of UNCF college choirs originate were over 100 years ago. expression to racial injustice. After the past quarter of a century, the Prathia Hall and Joyce Barrett of told his critics that when they But the poor man, the one who It was in New York on Jan. 1, the end of the school year in 1834. porters; the New York Central Rev. John LaFarge, died here last Fellowship House here. measured themselves with one an­ in New York City on Sundays. They Railroad, employing 182; the Chica­ cannot donate perhaps in money, are rebroadcast by affiliated ABC 1813 — five years after the outlaw­ they were asked to write on "What week. As a result, he was invited to other they were without under, but is generous of his time, his con­ ing of the African Slave Trade — do you think most about?” This is go, Rock Island and Pacific Rail­ Father IaFarge also was widely spend last summer at Fellowship standing. He then went on to boast stations in all sections of the road, employing 40, and the Soo cern for his fellowman, the man that George Lawrence called for one of the answers: known as an author and leciuicr,. House’s 120-acre farm outside Potts, a little of his own achievements — country at various hours on Sun. Line Railroad, employing five. who patterns his life as nearly as an end to Negro bondage and the and as a woiker for improved race town. and redeemed this boasting by rec­ day or later in the week. Please “Dear Sir — This Is to inform Pullman supplies sleeping car ser­ possible to that exemplified by check local newspaper listings for beginning of universal freedom. relations. Last month ne had com. With the start of school (his fall, ognizing its foolishness openly, and Jesus — he is measured by the only And in 1827, when slavery was you that I have two cousins lh vice to about 50 of the nation's air time. p’eted the last of several beaks he enrolled at Franklin High. He’s reiterating that his authority was yardstick that matters — the yard­ finally ended in that city, the Rev. slavery who are entitled to free, major railroads. entitled "Reflections On Growing an 11th grader, and his major sub- given to him by God to build up the Other rail unions have indicated stick God applies to his children. Nathaniel Paul defended his be­ dom. They have done everything Old." jects are French, English, physics church and not to destroy it. If we are in any doubt about this lief that slavery would cease and that the will requires and now they A former editor in chief of Amtri- and American history. He was an Paul was a pioneer; he looked we should remember the parable of 'ndia To Send More equal rights would be universally won’t let them go. They talk of a weekly magazine published bj A student in Georgia. beyond the boundaries of his im- the Good Samaritan! acknowledged. selling them down the river. If this the Roman Catholic Order, Father In 1960 Franklin High opened a As Christians we should also re­ Diplemals To Africa Paul's sermon was delivered on was your case what would you do? LaFarge was 83 at the time of his new building which cost over $6 A Please give me your advice.".,,,. member that there is no room for NEW DEÜn - (NNPA) - The July 5, and until the Emancipa­ death. million. boasting of our achievements, but tion' Proclamation, that day was “We Shall be Heard" was written On July 22, 1926, Father LaFarge Charlie Wingfield said of this Indian government has decided in by Lee Court, narrateed by thè Rev, Singer Lena Horne, much room for praising God. We orinciple to substantially increase known as "the Negro fourth of was appointed to the editorial staff school: “I'm learning much more. should ever be aware of the fact July". Clarence J. Rivers and directed of America, the weekly journal of The teachers are better prepared. diplomatic representation in Africa. by Lloyd Tweedy. Wiley Hance Is that at best, the Christian is just A government source said India The program, produced by the opinion edited and published oy the The courses are very challenging. a sinner saved by God’s grace, and Public Affairs Department of ABC the producer of “Directions *64." Jesuit Order. There are plenty of books." wants to ' develop an integrated Among lasl To See that pride or spiritual self, satis­ economic policy toward Africa and faction ill becomes a true Christian. We would therefore do well to ask West Asia. Liberation Group Strife Between ourselves, collectively and individ­ Kennedy In Office ually — how much of my Christian Probes Ghana “Leak” Ruanda, Burandi WASHINGTON - (ANP)-Sing- life is for appearances’ sake, and LBJ Assures Africa DAR-ES-SALAAM - (NNPA) - LEOPOLDVILLE- (NNPA) - er Lena Horne was wholly unaware how much because I love Christ. The African Liberation Committee Reports reaching the Congo said when she visited President Ken­ How much am I doing to really serve God? If we are completely Of Anti-Bias Stand was scheduled to meet in Ghana troops from Burundi are massed nedy at the White House Wednes­ WASHINGTON - (NNPA) on Dec. 2 to discuss how secret in­ on the border of Ruanda and a day, Nov. 20, that she was seeing honest with ourselves, we might be surprised at the answers. And we President Johnson has assured Afri­ formation about its activities came bloodbath appears to be in the him alive for the last time. cans that he "firmly" believes in LIGHTER, to appear in an official Ghana making. Miss Horne, a great admirer of might be spurred to doing some­ thing about them! President Kennedy's "policy for the newspaper. The two countries one (Burun. (he President, was one of the last elimination of racial discrimina­ BRIGHTER The newspaper, Spark, quoted di) a monarchy, and the other a persons to visit him here. Shortly (These comments are based on tion in all ts forms." passages from one of the ALC’s republic, were granted independence after the visit, Mr. Kennedy left In responding to a message from “secret” documents, and said the by the United Nations last year. A on the Southern tour from which outlines of the International SKIN Sunday School Lessons, copy­ Togolese President Nicolas Grunit- Start using Black and White spirit of solidarity among African shortage of maize (corn) and bread- he never returned alive. He was zky, Mr. Johnson said "this podcy states was being underminded by fruit is. said to be at the root of assassinated in Dallas, Texas, on righted by the International Bleaching Cream as directed Council of Religious Education, remains unchanged and will be the group. the trouble. Friday, Nov. 22; two days after pursued." and see your dull, dark skin Miss Horne visited him in the com­ and used by permission). take on a lighter, brighter, pany of several other prominent smoother and softer look. persons. ' * Its bleaching action works as to They had come to Washington to FREEDOM IBM TOTS •CU ITWWmy inside your skin. Modern sci­ discuss plans with the President for fadeaway ence knows no faster way of temporarily RELIEVE minor his third inauguaral salute. The Lei Your Money Fight for yon and Make Your lightening skin. Buy it today! theme for the inaugural, set for Children Happy Too . . . WHY BOYCOTT! . . . .BlwnOhtt Jan. 23, was "Americana." It was Gef Black Use Selective Buying and My Company Makes This -DarkSptt to be presented in the National Offer. We will send you a Big Beautiful Catalog and White RHEUMATIC PAIN Guard Armory here. This year's BleachinQ FREE. And for every Toy Ordered by you, Your .Again* Fast-acting C-2223 contains sodium sali­ temporary relief of proved iilicylate ac­ inaugural salute was to top all Family, Church Group, or Other Organization Cream cylate to speed welcome comfort I tion of C-2223. Thousands use it rezularly, others. The President seemed well at all drut If you periodically suffer the annoying time and time again whenever minor pain named by you, We Will Mail You or Your Favorite Organisation a counter» minor pains of rheumatism, neuritis, makes them miserable. Many call C-2223 pleased with the program. Check in Your Name, For Ten Percent 10% of the Purchase Price. muscle aches, arthritis, help yourself to "the old reliable." Price of first bottle 43t, 65t. In fact, Broadway producer Rich, Speak to your Friends about this offer and Write Today for your r—*C****'j welcome comfort fast with the blessed back if not satisfied. Today, get C-2223. ard Adler was amazed at the Pres­ FREE CATALOG. MAKE FREEDOM WORK! Write io: ident's knowledge of show business. Temporary Relief For Minor Peine Of ALLEN ENTERPRISE CO. rF RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS, NEURITIS, "He is the producer of this show,," 1781 Amsterdam Ave., New York 31, N.Y. Adler remarked jokingly after- Leroy Allen, President Rim LUMBAGO, MUSCLE ACHES wards, WORLD • Saturday, December 1,1961

Hails Address Of President Johnson

WASHINC-TON-(ANP)-TI)e Leadership Conference on Civil Rights last week liaij^a the address of President Lyndon B. John­ son and anr.ouncoa sirhultateously that hebds of more than 70 national organizations forming the- Conference will meet in CLARKSDALE, Miss - In sharp Washington D^C. 4 for a civil rights strategy session. condemnation of the poisonous at- mnsphere which resulted in the ■' The Conference. . Shared by Roy a^einatlon of President Kennedy, Wilkins, national executive secret­ the NAACP has called for ths im­ ary of the NAACP, called President mediate; removal of “K.O. the Ken. Johnson's Thanksgiving eve mes­ nédys"' signs. which now dot the sage before a joint session of Con­ Mississippi' landscape. gress "a challenge to all Ameri- Jn telegrams to Rubel Phillips, cans." frit Republican candidate for Johnson's Stand In à statement following the ad­ I governor, and Gov, Ross dress, the Conference through its the president of the Mis­ Washington headquarters, declared: DAYTONA BEACH'S 1963 BUSINESSMAN HON- lege and chairman .of the Membership Com- "We welcome the challenge. We state NAACP, Dr. Aaron mitlee of the Westside Business and Professional ; stated "such calls for On Rights Bill share the vision he evoked of a ORED - John S. Frink receives the Westside this have played no Binali country that will take our moment business and Professional Men's Plaque arid Men's Association, presenting the Plaque and the tragic ^assassination of WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - of appalling tragedy as the occa­ Award to John S. Frink, the district manager of The priorities set by President Award for being selected the 1963 businessman ; John F, Kennedy. sion to unite against fanaticism The Atlanta Life Insurance Company, Daytona è calls to hate are thè real Johnson arei “absolutely right,” and hatred; to stop talking about of the year. Reading from left to right: Charles s Ujat pull the trigger, of Senator Jocob K. Javits (R..N. Y.) equal, rights and to work to see W. Cherry, president of the Westside Business Beach, as John H. Dickerson, executive secre- xered rifles that kill men told a New York television audi­ them written NOW into our books and Professional Men's Association; Dr. Richard , lory of the Westside Business and Professional ence Sunday. Jgar Evers and President of law.” , V. Moore, president of Bethune-Cookman Col- Men's Association, looks on. I," he warned. "He called first for a civil rights The Conference stated that the ’ a'separate telegram to Presi- bill so that all men may truly House Rules committee, in which Lyndon B. Johnson, Dr. Hen. have equal opportunity and so that the civil rights bill currently re­ 8rv reouested "ahv assistance that public tranquility and order may poses, “has the most pressing obli­ top office of thp President of the be preserved and not jeopardized gation; to clear the bill immediate, Poll Reveals Nine United States cari gite towtód the because Negroes feel that the only ly for a vote by the House." It add­ removal of these signs.” . FIVE-YEAR-OLDS Carlton Staton (left) and Mike King are > way to get -justice is to demon, ed: helping speed completion of the Festival of Gas pavilion at strate in the streets," he said. “The fact that the President's > - . ,f- "T The New York Republican said Out 01 Ten Favor the Now York World's Fair. Construction foreman John plea for civil rights legislation drew Sill Asks Reversal the second priority, a tax reduc­ the longest and most sustained ap: Domln Is looking on. The festival will house a carousel, , tion bill, was "a step on which we Ferris wheel, magic, show, puppet show and other attractions. plause of. a memorable address gives At A Tima Like This ¡•1G can all agree," but added that he us hope that every member of Con. National Lottery Of Ruling; On CORE wanted "many additions” to it. ’ ...... - ..... —...... gress will heed his request." NEW YORK, - The establish, (Reminiscing On The Death of Our President) WABHINGTON - (ANNP) - Javits voiced regret that the In announcing the calling of its ment of a national lottery was The Dity ci 'Baton Rouge,* La., has Senate leadership is insisting tliat extraordinary session to be held favored by 90.44 per cent of the He does not answer at a time like this asked, the U. 8. Supreme Court to a civil rights bill be passed first at Washington's Mayflower hotel, respondents of a national survey, it When every moment is precious reconsider itg ruling upholding the by the House, "notwithstanding Conference spokesmen said the was revealed Monday. right of CORE to promote civil that fact that we have a public ac. meeting will be followed by a visit The survey, taken of McCall’s And every man priceless— rights demonstrations in that. city. " i commodatlons bill waiting at the to Arlington National Cemetery magazine readers, asked: “Should Even this one who does not answer, .A suit Hied Saturday with the door of the Senate Commerce Com­ high tribunal challenges' the de- burial site of President John F. the government establish a nation- And even this one. knows it. mittee which could be a vehicle for Kennedy. al lottery?” The magazine conduct- ...... d down by the U. 8. civil rights.”"' ..... At the dead President's grave, Faked mirrors are useless where such clear streams Court of Appeals In ed the poll in connection with an Conference members plan to de- article by veteran racket buster, abound involving civil ■ rights Need School Help dicate “ourselves to (he realization Edwyn SUberling. Mr. Silberling He searched and found the waters. itratlons by Southern Unlyer- of the dream that Président Lyn. iidents at Batan Rouge in urged a national lottery as the on­ Yet he does not answer. Why? . WASHINGTON, D.C.-(Special)-The parents of slum children don B. Johnson singled out above ly way to deal organized crime a Shaw Elects My love is his love. need Help from the schools [ust as much as their children do. all others — 'the dream of equal “crushing blow.” rights for »11 Americans whatever He said that "just as the profits Together we must save our love . . . ■•Even more, maybe. their race or color." from bootleg liquor financed or­ Must destroy this mocking wall that has been built— Jj And they’re.getting toat help.' At. old and over who were stlll'in ele- New President ganized crime back in tire days of And do it quickly. EIGHT HUSBANDS Prohibition, so the profits from least. ’they ’are to —Chicago's . District mtotary school.'Slncê tneri.jjt has This semi-circle structure drenched HUK0lhU.M fiievpjlt;-___ moved, .to-help yolingpr;. childfen Beirut, Lebanon — The moun. illegal gambling are financing it tVEST CHESTER, Pa. - (NNPA) Nr. it's in Dlstrlot Eleven of the ^froiri U to 13' yeaii old'. , \ and tain honeymopn of Gazalch. Out­ now." With human blood must stand no longer; ■A Dr. J. E. Cheek - Funeral services were held here Chicago public—uu. schools «¿xithat .a spec-• tO fa,elp dropouts among older chil­ ran, 19, was interrupted by police Silberling, a former head of At­ The best in if should be in that which we must iwdv f« the Rev. William, Hal- lai effort là being made to involve dren. ” _ RALEIGH, N. C. - (ANP) - who charged her with eight mar. torney General Kennedy’s top pri­ Build quickly if we would save our love; eift JtoMon, trustee and president riages but'no divorces. ority anti-crime project, declared thetoe parents of "sluthslum childrenohlldren inin Some .résulte: / X The Trustee Board of Shaw uni­ Not to one side only, but a rock-based circle «neritus'ot Lincoln University who educationeducattott ' to' give thetoe parents an Gazaleh was accused of giving attempts to curb gamblers have One mother in a housing pro­ versity, to become effective Dec. Thick and high and strong .sealed with the best ¡Hu Nov 28 i idea of how education can change 1. k herself a new. name for each of failed, and added that not even the The rrlyeafiold scholar ‘vias' the ject was inspired to start a' library her eight husbands. FBI haB been able to make “more In everyone; even this one thetoe lives of their children for thetoe Dr. Cheek comes to Shaw from iirai presldent'of the school which in her living room for her children than a dent in the gambling rack­ Who does not answer. ? better.... and. to enlist their help. arid thelf friends; a Fathers Club Virginia' Union university, Rlch- baVaohjewd a worldwide Wits- Louise G. Daugherty, District et." was formed to discuss teenage be. morid, Va„ where he has been as­ Celestine Williams, a graduate of n la the training of Negroes; He Eleven school superintendent and Shaw, university, ■ from Newton living, graduate ,of hwvfar: sowing and cooking classes sistant professor of New Testament He does not answer at a time like this director of toe special project, puts; Theology for. two . and, one.haU. Grove, N..C., arid is'the .father of the problem like this: were begun to teach the mothers Architecture Students > > When every moment is precious in' joined the faculty how to get' toe most from purplus years. ohe child. ' - , ■ The Board commended Dr. Har­ And every man priceless, of Lincoln University; at Oxford, food they received. Name Negro President “Impoverished backgrounds, re­ Dr. Cheek is a graduate of Shaw ris for his loyal service during the Every man each by name. essor of Greek stricted opportunities, and a sense WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - literature. Parents and children went on university with the A. B. degree. time he served as interim president. Joseph E. Morse, 22, of Tuskegee, The finest screw must not be missing from a plane. of despair and resignation chacter- trips to museums, to the zoo, Pa­ He holds the B, D. degree from Dr. Hanis will continue at Shaw ize the = parents of the deprived Ala,, an architecture student at rents met; at YWCAs and Coin, Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, university ih his foriner position as Howard University, has been elect, children in our. cities. .Parental in- murilty Centêrs, which , many never and the Ph. D. from Drew univer- head of >the department of edüca- cd president of the Association of Oh you killed him— difference to the value of education í’fiss&r » wæ : Bity; .■ ■ ” t:...tlon „and • director- ■ ■ of■- —the •placement Student Chapters of the American At a time like this? He is married to the former bureau. whose school careers áte naturally ’ vW”d homes' i—.i.J------.11 -J ------Institute of Architecture. -By Mrs, Ethel Williams Wriaht in her book aMwemoqt^ and • leAripg. ‘Children to well-to-do subu He was chosen by nearly 200 stu­ "Of Men And Trees," 1954 dents of 66’ schools to all parts of W heed quality education, the country at the annual AIA Thus, toe. cycle of hopelessness arid ATHENIAN: And every man sure, —By James Alpheus Butler lri Uid.the qhildmchildren toin dlsadVantajdisadvantaged its Bill Jtorum which ended at Corcoran ly likes his own laws best, and the 1951 despair ,1s repeated from genefa- bah arm need it eVen___ wiorji" „ Auditorium. tlon to generation.” , ■ school«.oirL:. I.:“." laws of others not so well. i District Eleven have been The students also paid tribute to CLEINIAS: True. working withXjX- this phili/Josophy, help, FRUSTRATION ■At CHICAGO PROJECT the late President Kennedy as a ATHENIAN: Then now we seem ed’by ¡Fourndatloti “ ‘ fundsand‘ " experl- I stand up tall; In toe December issue of the man who "recognized that the en. to have stumbled upon the beginn. mental •ograms.... made .posable by I walk straight; N&A Journal,, official publication of WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - qullity." vironment which a nation creates Ings of legislation. My vision is clear; the Chicago public sdbOM8. In this Is a mark of that nation's charac­ CLEINIAS: Exactly. toe National Education Association, Pending civil rights legislation will Javits said he was slicking his I think, I talk, I feel. effort, parents become of increas­ ter”. —Plato, Laws III, 681. she describes how toe Chicago Pro- ing importance to their children- have a “better 'chance" next year neck !'W olit,”; biit he think? the I sing, I give thanks; ject worked to break that cycle. and to themselves and' their com- because 1964 is an election year, House compromise bill that'was re­ But I am black. Initially, , when the Project began recording to Senator Jacob K. Ja­ STRIKES 3 TIMES CIVIL BIGHTS I am forever reminded Srt not law breakers, but- over, munlty-because the sohool cares ported by tire House Judiciary Pensacola, Fla. — Lightning in i960, its primary, goal was to vits (R. N. YD. Today' I cheer the worth-while I cannot wash it off .campaigners in a righteous enough to reach out to'them,” the Committee on N0v. 21 will survive strikes more than once in the '»bfe’ jobs’ for Negroes. motivate, boys and girls 14 years director'gays. He said in • a television show in the senate "without being badly words of one It isn’t dift...... U-. Ki ... • ■ • taped here for broadcast in New marked up." ' same spot according to Mrs. Paul Who stands for justice, fairness It's black. ¿ ■■■ King and she had the proof. and for right. The cursed word; tea of York last Sunday that h<> thinks T«r Party. he sentiment for civil rigqu leg- He »aid his reason is "that the Lighting struck the vacuum clean- I meditate from dawn to evening I'm like other people cIvU rights opponents are Underes. er but did no damage, A short time sun. Except that 11 am black "latlon "is greater now than it timating the concept which has later thè electric fan was struck ras ever beeh before." . > On ways of those who move in I am a black American. n>bwli, Seeding now crept into the public mind ” and showered a few sparks. A third spheres of night — By Estelle Alley Eaton, 1950 t The program: was recorded be. That concept, he made clear, is bolt struck a pressure pot full of Where reign the concepts not ap­ ÌDrÌDiet In D.C. ore the assassination last Friday that "we must do something real bean soup ripped a hole in the proved by God, WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - f BOOKS YOU MUST READ fABHINGTON - (NNPA) f President Kennedy. and tangible if we ate going to bottom of the pot and spattered Where reign the rule of dismal, meeting will be held in Jacksor avoid a recuremce, of tremendous soup all over the kitchen. “Strength To Love” leral services were scheduled to NEW YORK - (NNPA) dreary wrong. This is one of the finest books lem Congressman Adam' Clay tor Miss., on Dec. 15 to consider th "Although some people believe mass- demonstrations. held Tuesday, Dec. 3, for Har- formation of an Integrated thin hat there may be white people who And paths are not the paths that ever written; its author is Dr. Mar­ .« Léwís, Jr.,' director òf the Powell;(D.-N, Y.) has been’server' saints have trod, political party in the South. re rather unhappy about Negro tin Luther King, Jr., one of the idmg Clinic Of thè Washington with a "show cause order" in the "I think for the first time in I pause and make a fervent, splrations, I think there is a great history, the Senate Is going to close world's greatest leaders. This book ili schools. He was 48. ; $211,500. defamation judgement This was reported Saturday to rhythmic song Is fascinating and it powerfully native, of Philadelphia, Mr. agalpst him. noral sense of justice and respon- off debate in order to get a ciyll Robert Moses, field director in th iblllty on the part of thè Ameri, rights bill based upon the House of grips the reader with a greater de. ft ww a graduate of the old He has. been ordered to appea: Delta State for the Student Non All living creatures have the right termination to be a better citizen, an people,” the New York Repub. Representative’s bill which we «s teachers College, nqw D. In the State Supreme Court or violent Coordinating committe to grow a finer Christian. No home should ’Wachers College, and Temple Dec. 12. to show cause why to can declared. "They have a deep fully expect to be passed by the luring SNCC’s fourth annual lead oeling for public order and tran- House." To live, to do, to work, to dream, be without a copy of this great book Iveraltyi He started his teach, should not be held in contempt fo> irshlp conference at Howard Un1 to lijo to love. .“Strength To Love” like its illus­ failing to pay tliat amount to Mrs 'ersity. All mortal creatures have the trious outhor possesses magnetic Ji «ber at prairie VtewA/and M. Esther James, a widow." right to know power that is contagious, A. jury found last April that He said the Council of Federate- Of truth, of beauty ,of great God lege . in Texw. and at. South Mrs. James, 67, had been dofamec Organizations, composed of Mis above. Win* State: ; College, Oraiige. when Mr. Powell referred to her ilsslppl’s leading Negro organize No worthy soul should be deprlv. Notes Of A Native Son g. Hp alsq.was a guest lecturer on television as a “bag woman” for lions, will gather on that date t1 ed of fair i By James Baldwin) •flBiracute University in Nev York. crooked police. explore ways Negro citizens ca’ Full Civil Rights while dwelling The Negro In America become more effective politically. ,011 this sphere. (By Arnold Rose) You've seen It on TV and to magazines! Heard about B on the radio! Miracle lighten­ ing ingredient Hydroquinone V iST0PM father's \ Nix gives you that extra margin of safety Jj According to records at the city È vs Marriage License Bureau, 64 Negr you need for around the clock white couples applied for license ARTRA. during the first 10 months of. 196: 8KIN TONE CREAM “SAVE IT” protection This compares with a total of 7 applications filed during all o 1MNF II hthw'i MW twwiwl« Ut MM and 1962. ...fer a Brighter, wnawa-a prodoa * Iwlp prrrerrf th* Nix guards you against y Interracial marriages in the cit Iom W hair by dnUreyw* tcalp bacttrla and lhe more offonsive type of body have hever been too high. Te." Lovelier Tout dandrvf—a W**MMt far betaking hair, thin odor stimulated by emotional X years ago,' only 25 licenses were is teaplti, and a|Ur thin ipatt—a product dttlgntd excitement or nervqus tension. sued to racially mixed (Negro L O, In rector* Mtvral till, giving luitre, beauty and Vw Nix, the extra-effective, . <>/><> white) couples. ' douWe-sction aeam deodorant Mreagtk **av*rthg ohort, ttubby, lifoltu hair tbai kops you sate around the ' lot* th* real "Wnman’i Crewaing Glory.“ TO LEARN, TO KNOW I ctockIGentletoskin.won’tbarm r AT LEADING COSMETIC COUNTERS THE If your dultr dot* not hwa “SAVE IF, iMd $1.00 for Roman Catholic Church ' CAN'TWESTOPANOTEllTHEWIFEWHtRE 2 ot. size, $1.50 for 4 M. for. (tax and poitagt it- Visit • Write - Buy dudad to XMitoSHEWON’rwORRt? * iron mi and uvi LITERATURE Art re Co»mMk3 Esther’s Beauty Aids / Fred Braithwaite Kenilworth. N.1 < ■ HI West I35th St N. Y N. T. I ■ - < • ■ •; v 1 A'. •

Ti3 wo ■ ' Tennessee A&l, Gr ■ \ ;l. ■ ■ • - - Named In UPI '64* By PETE FR1TCH1E •' . ' tj.j' ; ■ ' ’If? ------NilW YORK - (URI) - The 15^ The year wbj » * 'to’ United Press International board bi ; Washington, d. c. coaches pre-season small college Others: ten points is the time of year spor to:' ratings for the 1963-64 season first Northeastern, 13; Mt trs start voting, talking and s place votes ta parentheses:.- Western Carolina, gbout the greatest feats of the year I«’ sourl, Mcmtaha 8 Looking over all the greats on the Team . Potata Barbara; .11; Ari» BY MARION E. JACKSON, 1. Wittenberg 10 benvlile, U. Si sports scene, the biggest item - 232 - •« S be the sweep of the New York 2. Evansville 3 - 303 Illinois, and San piegqM; »•***» EDITOR'S NOTE—Sports Editor Marion E. Jackson is in Birm- ees in four straight games by 3. Gratabling 3 - 190 No. Dakota 8L, »tvti 4. South Dakota St. i — gham, XptJ,;. due to family illness. Today's column is by Steve the Los Angeles Dodgers In the 180 Kentucky Weslesan, s each; World Series, •J 5. Pan American 10 - 168 Va. Tech, Augsburg, and Dtautb, «I Ùder of United Press International. ft;® Kn 4» This would have been big 6. SSouthem Illinois 1—124 each; Whittier, 9: Wheaton, : »«.»»a -——■------;—- sports news if the Dodgers had 7. Tennessee State 0 — 7 St., Nebraska Wesleyan Weber, V NEW--YORK-(UPI)-Phenomena is the word for professional merely won. But they scored an 8. FTesnO State — tt ston-Salem, Louisiana Tecta, ».('! early knockout. Yet it would not 9. S. E. Missouri 1-78 Northeast Missouri A each; olf iri 1963. 10. Oglethorpe - 65 St. Idaho St., Adams St., C( be right to say the Dodgers breez. !ííw.í'íii ed, through the Yankees. Second 10-11, Pacific Lutheran, Abilene Christian, Lob ‘ After 43. tournaments since last ed the most strikes oft par in They didn’t. Every game play­ 137; 12, tie Akron and Philadelphia and southwest Louisiana 4 e iuuary, the Professional Golfers those victories - 22. January’« win. fl ed,. of the four, was respectable. Textile, 26 each; 14, Hofstra; 25; 18, Central Okla. St., pelt? St., « Afoiharn • ssoclatloil.has closed oqt Its of. ning margin of 11 shots at Tuscon The Yankees could have won prairie view, 24; 16, tie Westmlh- Fort Hays, 3 each. dal circuit for the year with was tops for the year. »»»»*■ any one of them with one big :ter Pi. and Lamar Tech Tex. 20 record fl! success both financial, inntag late in the game. They 118 Western Illinois, 17; 19, Tinnes- A decimal coinage Is urged tar / „1 Ferrier had the most birdies in and artistically. were consistently smothered with | see A&I, 16; 20, Oklahoma Baptist, Britain. v , jitwn The PGA golfers won two mil- a round, 11 with his specular show, great pitching. ------—------—...... >n dollars Ln those 43 tourna- tag at Indianapolis but Dow Fibs- ents and produced the first $100,- terwald won the tournament. Fred The story of this series was TIGERS STARTING.FIVE - With their season held for a 20 point game average; Warren Reynolds, pitching, and it is the old $tory lO wlnner in history Arnold Palm- Hawkins went 47 consecutive holes in Logan Hall Nov. 30 over, Tuskegee Coach a three year letterman; Solomon Frazier, All­ with $128,230 and Jack Nicklaus In the Houston Classic without card, In baseball. The Yankees’ Whit, .U <■ At fl« $100,040. tag a bogey — longest string of the ey Ford is as cool under the guns Ross Owen and the starting five of his 21 -player Conference forward with ! 8.9 point game over­ • » • » year . but Charles won. ; as anyone, He didn't have the fine cage team exchange pep talk on some season age; Herbert Jones, a sophomore from Mont­ Palmer won seven tournaments WIN ON PUTTING j Î edge in thé first game, though, strategy. The Golden eagers finished last sea­ gomery; Paul Carney, starting his third year 1 tp beat Sandy Koufax, though he id Nicklaus bagged five but plenty Big George Bayer went the mist son with a 13-7 record and captured third place with the Tigers after hitting 116 points last sea­ ’ other swingers stood up to the rounds - 8 - without a tlireo-putt I could have won allowing a run or By JOEL W. SMITH on December 14;, they will inVad^ in the SIAC tournament. Left to right are: Ed­ ressure of shooting for big money, green, getting down in regulation 1 pitching a shutout. Koufax was son; and Coach Owen. , . ATLANTA. Ga. - (8N8) - . ■ Daytona Beach to end 'nerally In front of television cam. figures or fewer from the third socked for a two-run homer. ward Bragkins, who scored 422 points last year Th«: Morris Brown College Pur. holiday schedule,with $,reL.„r_ , ■as. round at Indianapolis, through the What many fans (tad some r— pie Wolverines will play a 2O.game match with Bethune-Cdokmai 'on " Buick Classic, through the second sports writers missed was the .schedule during the 1963-64 herd­ December TB. . Thirty different pros won tour, round of the Thunderbird at Rye, fact that Podres and Drysdale wood season, including the tradi­ The complete schedule Is . as'. ’ unents. Seven won their first N. Y. pitched as well or better than tional curtain-raiser against the follows: • » • » » Koufax. Sandy was more spect­ UM GA — sponsored tournaments, Tuskegee Institute Golden Tigers, Nov. 3O.Tuskegee Institute, TO.■- -*v mong them was lanky Bob Charles Bayer also got two of the 19 acular. He deserved the honors played Saturday night, at the Lo. kegee, Ala. ' New Zealand, whose victory in holes in one on the circuit, his for the overall performance of gap Hall Gymnasium, Dec. 9-Fisk Uniwraity, NsahtlBe, ie Houston Classic made him the first in the Bulek Open earning the year. But in the Series Drys. According to the. Schedule, releas­ Tenn. rst lefthander ever to win a ma. him 8 fancy new car. Phil Rod. dale didn't allow a run and Pod- ed by Director of Athletics Major Dec. 12-Bethune-Cookman, At i_ tournament He later won the gers hit one at eSaltle good for res departed ta the ninth inning J. Powell Jr., the Purple Wojver. tohta. '"i'' rltlsh Open. ah extra-$10,000. of the second game with thé Yan­ Ines will, with one exception, play Dec. M-Morehoue Calkfe Mort;. « ‘r » • » » The year was marked by eight kees at zero. the same teams played lgst year,.' house. . ' '..I- ■ •- ITTLER LOW SCORER title playoffs, with three in a row That was simply too good, Dec. l«.Bethune-Conkman CbL from tjie number two, and three version. This schedule calls for a single Gene Littler fired the lowest nine and four of five, then five of seven contest on their home court, be­ lege, Daytona Beach, Fla. ■Mi men. Downing and Bouton could Dave Boose Sals Team Record As Langston got their ohly score >le score with a 29 on the back in one stretch. Palmer won three fore thé Christmas vacatlon-against Jap. 8-Fert Volley State CA not match that, even against when Harvey Gordon intercepted ne of the first round of the first playoffs but lost the big one by a Finley Aerial and raced 20 yards the Bethune-Cookman College Wd lege, Fort Valley, Ga. ■ ’ ...... urnament of the year — the Los finishing behind Julius Boros and the lighter - hitting Dodgers. In Tigers Roll Over Impotent Lions the Betnune-Cookman . College Jan. 9-Fforida A. A M, .WWf»;1 >.t; the second game lie worked to paydirt. . ngeles Open, Jim Ferrier and Jacky Cuplt after a deadlock in With ohe second showing on the Wildcats on Thursday night, Dec- sity, Tallahassee, Gia. ''to; ¡ck Rule posted the lowest round, the U. S. Open. Whitey Ford shouldn’t have lost By EARL S. CLANTON, III ember 12. Jan. 11-Chtk College, Morris . ____ • . He gave only two hits but should clock. .Lorenzo Harthome ran the ich Witira 61, Ferrier-got his at NASHVILLE - Senior-field general, Dave Boone, cracked twu-polnter. ------' Morris Brown's only other At­ ■!,; ■ have given up Joe Pepitone in­ ie Indianapolis 500 Festival and Winners in every tournament ex- Tennessee State University's 9-year total offense record as he led • ♦ -A.;'' ‘ lanta appearance before the ' Jan. 13-Flocida A, A M Ufthtes »•J ule at St. Paul where he also cept the wind-swept. U. 8. Op­ stead. Ford really, outpltchej Koti- the Big Blues in handling Langston Lions a 36-8 mauling before Merritt ,en„ January had 25 in the Tucson Big Julie was third on the money ! type <‘T» roach will take a three- ' Physical Education Building. bia, S.C. 1 -l *''■ pen. list with $77,356.67 a. total good 1963. offense record, Bonne on the games Durley, Gene Bowen, Merritt's Jan. 25.Fort Valley State Col. first play from scrimmage rambled leading ground gainer, personally game winning streak into the 1964 TEN MORE GAilES AT » » ♦ » enough to lead the first in most There were other great stories. lege, Atlants. ■ . 50 yards on a rollout for the tilt’s drove 51 yards in three carries. campaign. JOE LOUIS GYMNASIUM Both Rule and January knock. years. Chuck McKinley winning the Jan. 27, Alabama State College, . Wimbledon title was like the first score with 14: 43 remaining in Fullback Bowen, starting on his "This was a great team effort? The Purple Wolverines will play Merritt contended. “I’m sure both ten more games, at the Joe Louis AtlAntu. . 1 . t’. 11; E’Z’ great old days. But it has been tiie first period. Fletcher Smith,; own 49, carried twice to Langston’s Jan. 31-Mord>i>tts4. College, Mw*. a long time since anyone ran toed the first of four for the after-1! 40. From the 40 Bowen sprinted off teams were keyed up for this ball Gymnasium„-five in January and I tackle for the TO with 10:49 left game and I'm positive that is what five in February. On the road they ris Brown. over the Yankees and rubbed noon as Nj John Merritt's eleven | Feb. l.Behedlct our Negro Players Named their noses in the dirt. scored in every period. |1 in the third period. causes the flare up. This tall gahie will play games at Nashville, Teiin.; Daytona Beach, F|a.; Fort Valley. to Feb. 3-Tuskegee Some fans had been waiting a I really meant a lot to the seven Ga.; Tallahassee, Fla.; Orangeburg lanta. lonR time. . "I’m happy for Boone” Merritt i One minute later a general melee seniors who played their final col­ beamed after the game." The boy!! broke out on the football field they legllile game this afternoon." and cotambia, S. C„ and at Nor. Feb. ¡-South carotin» state (Cob held up play for more than seven mal. Ala. ,■ lege, Atlanta. )n Look All-America Team learned our system very well in Feb. 7-Fisk Univi the short time he has had to work minutes, before order could be ie- Playing their final college game Morris Brown goes to Nashville on Monday, December 9, to take on Feb. lO.Alabama NEW YORK - Four Negro football players - Michigan State's One Minute Sports Quiz it. He really earned that record stored. This marred W. J. Hale were: quarterbacks Frank Wynn, 1. What baseball player had the the hard way and deserves it,” Stadium with the first player fight and BOonc; fiaukcrback Willie Mit- the Fisk University Bulldogs and lege,-Normal Mito,.. ,...... herman Lewis, Iowa State's Tom Vaughn, Minnesota's highest Major League average ¡cheli; setback George McNeal, will play host to Bethune-COok- , Feb. iVctaYk . College, ;A««ta It only took Boone 30 minutes in the School's history. lci*rii)WW‘V"''"‘'...... md Nebraska's Bob Brown - have been named to the 1963 Look in 1963? Late in the. second quarter, coach guards Billy Stevens and Carlos . man’s Maroon and Gold. Wildcats to rack up enough yardage tor the Feb. 20-21-22.1 A.«-.-, a^4- 2. When does Caesius Clay say Etheridge- and- tackles harry mas- on December 12. Then after, shoot- Magazine All America team. •’ • ■ ■ '« a * •< new mark. Willi the Big Blues Merritt^was ■slapped- with consecu­ / MENT, .TU8KEG1 he will knock Out Sonny Liston? leading 14-0 at intermission. Boone tive 15 yard penalities for unsports­ sey and Charlie Harris. 1 Ing-it-but with the Maroon Tigers The 22-man All America squad, al full effectiveness, were fullback 3. Who won the Army - Navy had chalked up 122. Yards — 87 manlike conduct by the officials. icked by the Football Writers As- Junior Coffey of Washington and football game in 1961? passing and 35 net rushing to In the fourth period, Merritt pull­ ociation, was announced recently in halfbacks of In- 4. - What country won the Davis eerase the 1308 yards tallied in 1954 ed all' the stops, Israel Lang and ook Magazine. diana and Mel Renfro of Oregon. Cup in 1962? by Fred Valentine at the halftime fleetfooted Nolan Smith combined - <, ; • ? Lewis, "the nation’s most talent- Halfbacks of Kan­ begin =■■—...... • gun. Boone padded his years total to drive 50 yards in 12 plays with d all - around halfback, was a sas and Willie Brown of Southern 5. When do the winter Olympics to 1439 yards ta 274 plays by the Lang bulling his way over from 54-pound, 5-feet 9 hydrogen bomb” California narrowly missed All final whistle. the one. eclared Look. “From scrimmage, America honors, stated Look. THE ANSWERS Scoring in each Stanza, Charlie With less than three iniutes to 4th a pass, or returning a kick, The Football Writers Association, 1. Tommy Davis of Los Angeles, Powell capped a 73 yard drive with play, Freshmen quarterback How- herman was a constant game - in picking the 1963 Look All Ameri. witli .326. a 1-Yard plunge within 17 seconds ard Finley and halfback Joe Smith reaker, and Just as tough when ca, followed a precedent stt by the 2. In the eighth round. of the second Stanza. engineered the game’s and season’s le Spartans needed short yardage late Grantland Rcie and selected a 3. Navy. ♦ » t it longest TD drive going 89 yards in n vital third downs." 22-man team on; which each player 4. Australia. After a long halftime show that 12 plays. Joe aided the drive with GREENSBORO, N.C. - The North Carolina College Eagles 13.4 hut were ahead In- —0— 5. January 29th, in Innssbruck, included tbe unveiling of Tennessee a 40 yard sprint that moved the yards to 83. enjoys equal flrot. string status. clinched the 1963 Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Vaughn, a fullback, is “one of Members of the team will come Austria. State's new mascot — a stuffed ball from the Big, Blues’ 24 to NCC ltaemenBobby hose performers old .timet* will to New York to appear on The Tiger that was killed in India by Langston's 35. Joe boomed over championship at Greensboro's Memorial Stadium with a hard- -American center Billy ppreciate because he can go 50 a former instructor, Dr. W. S, Davis, from the one yard stripe with 2:48 fought 6-0 victory over arch-rival A&T College before approxi­ man Byrd, George Bob Hope Comedy Special, to be TOO YOUNG TO MARR? . riìuò» ilnutea,” the magazine said. “Al. broadcast Friday. December 13, ov­ University president, formally ac-1 left in the game. Finley passed to mately 10,000 fans On a dull, overeqst Thanksgiving Day. Durant, Staley Keith,J hough a marked man — opponents BRISBANE, Australia — Sixty, cepted the gift presented by the' Johnny Battee for a two.potat con. Ing, James priçe, andOew er the NBC.TV network. two years ago Ethel Barker and jii ''¿¡ót: ke to key both linebackers on him —0—. A Winston-Salem senior half, line before he wea stopped., low were stalwarts otter-*“ * r Willlart Deaf ms parted company back, Robert Evans, scored the | plays later, Martin threw « - Vaughn rushes with the nation’s The entire squad will be given because they were too young to I M3W- est and combines such speed with specially . designed Lord Elgin marry. game’s only ta the first1 perfect strike to Evans, and the is power that he could play half- watches at the annual All America Each married another person Pressure Still On NFL quarter, giving the Eagles a slen- speedy halfback- -...... raced Into ■■the end NCC 1•.‘“'S:: orris ack as well as fullback.” Awards Banquet, to be held In the and outlived their spouses. Re­ der lead which proved sufficient to zone, untouched, for the score. KCC 4 ■ ’ First Downs Sert Ballroom of the Waldorf-As- Rwhteg Yaritof* ■■ ' "J ¿ Eller, who almost made it in cently they met, by chance, on earn them the title. went ahead to'stay 6.0 when'the 35 - toria Hotel. » » » 131 Passing Yardage , •' 962, came on strong In the latter a Brisbane park bench. Ethel 80, Eastern Division Teams PAT attempt failed. rens J-T' 13 Passei Attempted j alf of the 1963 season to nail and William, 90, quickly renewed This was NCC head coach Her­ Although the Aggies outplayed Acting as official hostesses for man Riddick's second CIAA cham­ 4 Passes Completed ' own an All America berth, Look the celebration will be the Queens their romance and were married. By NORMAN MILLER the Eagles statistically, It was the Interoêptio!» pionship in a three-year span. The final score and the one that decid­ 3 Interoeptfoi« oted. of the Cotton, Orange, Sugar, ’Gat- Some pressure may have been taken off the 8.48.4 ■ -'-s.... ■—0—- Eaxles won the title in 1961 when ed the contest and consequently the or, Bluebonnet and Liberty Bowls, braska; Steve DeLong, Tennessee; because of Green Bay's Thanksgiving Day: tie, but there is no let­ Brown, called the nation’s lead- they went undefeated with a 6.0.3 championship. , ' average tí The complete roster of the 1963 Rick Redman, Washtagton; Mike record. 3 lg guard, Was runner-up to Texas Look -Football Writers Association up in sight in the Eastern Division of the Reilly, Iowa, » « » Bert Piggot’s Aggies allowed NCC 50 yards i______ickle in the bal. All America Team; for the Cleveland Browns, or St. Louis Cardinals. CENTERS - , Illi- In winning, the Eagles, who were a total of 35 yards rushing, with SUMMARY OF SCOR1NG1 (ting for t he ENDS-FLANKERS -Vem Burke, nois; Kenny Dill, Mississippi. vlrrt 4m' V warded annually by the Football Oregon State; Lawrence Elkins, The Cards and the Brown meet weekend’a games. conference leaders with a 7-1 over, only six yards in the first half, The NOC-Robert Evans-20 BACKS — Tommy Ford, Texas; from Aaron. Martjn.. /liters to the season’s outstanding Baylor; Bob Lacey, North Carolina; Sherman Lewis, Michigan State; to 8t. Louis Sunday in a battle Coach Wally Lemm of th« Cards all record, gained undisputed claim Eagles were behind In first downs o iterior lineman (guard or tackle). Jay Wilkinson, Duke. Billy Lothrldge, oeorgla Tech; Jim- for survival. The Giants, tied with agrees his team has whipped up to the CIAA title. The Aggies, going T Top Negro players eliminated TACKLES Scott“ " Appleton,' Cleveland and St. Louis for the terrific momentum off its victories into Thursday’s game, were ta se- w awed! my Sidle, Auburn; Roger 8taubach, cond place .with an identical con- ■om AU America consideration be- Texas; Ernie Borghetti, Pittsburgh;’ Navy; Don Trull, Baylor. Eastern Conference lead at 8-3, over both the Browns and the risíliM Giants on the last two Sundays. iuse of injuries, which sidelined Carl Eller, Minnesota; , FULLBACKS — Jimmie Grisham, can at least temporarily shake off ference record of 6-1 but with an Shine, McCollough it*. wm for all or part of the season Louisville. Oklahoma; Tom Vaughn, Iowa one of their rivals by beating the "We don’t have to look over overall record of 72. Cowboys at Dallas. our shoulders now and our big­ r prevented them from operating GUARDSS — Bob Brown, Ne- State. , The Eagles also gained perma­ -, *Áít The Bears, sitting atop the gest fear now is that we don’t ST. SK Western standings with a 9-1.1 get fat-headed," Lemm says. "We nent possession of the coveted Bull. 16 Benedict Léttermèn record, play at home against the have momentum going for us,” Eagle trophy, a three-foot trophy success of this yeart Tig« Minnesota Vikings 4-7. The Ckrds upset the Browns e$tablWied jointly by the two state COLUMBIA, s;. 0.. — Timothy institutions in i960 to promote good Bhrine and Robert McCollough, two weed untt >...... ‘ Packers’ 13.13 lie against the 20-14 in Cleveland two weeks ago, ¡’ .'.-í'i'/tí ebraska State To Bring Detroit Lions Thursday left Green sportsmanship between the schools. of the biggest names ta BIAU bas­ who al44 although they conceded 154 rush. Bay with a 9-2-1 record. Ing yards to Jimmy Brown. Last NCC had two legs, on the prize ketball circles, head the group of er and rebmutaer.: i f ptotr to Thursday. 11 returnees and four newcomers This deadlock is of Importance Sunday St. Louis toppled the Giants Davis transferrWto Be to Chicago in that it permits the » » » who will carry Benedict College, col­ in New York 24.17. season after, quitting Bears the leeway of playing for RYAN TAKES OVER The visiting Durham club slyuck ors m the 1963-^4 basketball cam­ State in Ills, freshman olorful Team To Atlanta a tie in one of their three remain­ Coach Blanton collier says paydirt in the first quarter when paign which opens in early Decern- halfbackhaifbeck RobertRobcrt Evans received a bér. along .with junior Nolan. ing games, instead of forcing them Frank Ryan will be nt. quarter­ ' ■'? .. ■' ' to win every one. 2?4aifl uerial from quarterback Aa. By MARION E. JACKSON Other members on the 26-man sat it outiwhile Jim Ntaowsiti.took Th» fighting Tigers figure to be both

The executive secretary for the National Association for the Ad­ vancement of Colored People said

the moral thinkers of the times would not point the finger of guilt at Lee Harvey Oswald as being responsible for the assassina­ tion of President John F. Ken­ nedy. Roy Wilkins, In an address at a dinner given by Freedom House, said the assassination of Kennedy supports "our repetitious insistence that madness is abroad in this land.” Wilkins blamed the "poison pen patriots, the suave salesmen of superiority, the analyzing anesthet lsts, the vocal vermin, and the hawks of hate.”

- X ■ , . nr'.'-

ter is shown with his starting five, kneeling, left to right: William Brgdley of Louisville and Ron­ ald Smith of Camdeti, NJ. Standing, left to right: Lawrehte Nixon of Galesburg, III.; Willie Porter gan Abd Btrozler's Drugstore, 2192 Lane College Dragons. The game Is being spon- of Winston Salem, N.C.; and Bobby Edmonds of Chelsca. ' . ' ? sored bv the Memphis chapter of State's Alumni Indianapolis. iftPrthneäw,r°im Association, Tennessee State Coach Harold Hun- Fund treated' for the

Livingstone Opens Basketball Schedule SALISBURY, N. C. - (SN6) - The Livingstone Callen basketball team will play a schedule of 18 games on the hardwood with the opening game set for Monday,'Dec. 2, at home against Allen University, Columbia, S. 0. Team should be greatly improv­ BY SAM MOWN ed this year and promises a . win­ ning season, coach L. A. "Pop" Warner has a veteran team return­ ing for the season and has added some very promising freshman tal­ ent to his squad. The full schedule Snows Aden Uni Home, Dec. 6: Fayettevile,

(On diiplty il (hi Victori« «M Albert Museum,London, England)

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