...... A pitch for more and better job opportunities for Negroes in ed the editor for helping to bring of our people, the Negro citizens we ever hope to raise the South cannot make] trained electricians of Memphis. We need to upgrade "Too many Negro mein and wom­ Memphis and the South ware made Monday night by Edward J. about better face relations in Mem­ to its full economic potential, rake yards, or i$e as construc­ en are confined to jobs which pro­ Meeman, editor-emeritus of The Press-Scimitar, and Luther Hodges, phis. , ' ■ them. We must stop thinking there tion latbrers men Who have the duce little flor themselves or for are certain Jobs a Negro can flu.” "We cannot afford to employ in training to be draftsmen. those who employ them —to Jobs Secretary of Commerce, The straight-forward pleas were made In In discussing fate relations In the “We must hire the best m'an, menial Jobs educated Negro men the Grand Ballroom of the Chisca Plaza Hotel at the Second An­ Which in other parts of the coun­ Bluff City, 'Mr. Meema npolnted and raise shouldn’t matter." he who are qualified for better jobs. "One of the reasons our per try have been eliminated by ma­ nual Brotherhood Award Dinner honoring Mr, Meeman. out how buses, parks, restaurants, continued. capita income is so low is the chines, with a resulting rise in a university and the art gallery “We cannot let the talents at a widespread underemployment cf the average productivity and aver­ Editor Meeman received the Na- About 2;% Negroes attended the had been desegregated here peace­ Secretary of Commerce Hodges Negro engineer be wasted' in sweep­ Negroes in our tabor force. Less age incomes of the people in those tlonal Human Relations Award of $25-a-plate dinner. ably and with friotlon. said:: ing floors, in sorting mail, or in than half of our Negro families areas. The National Conference cf Christ­ In .presenting Mr. Meeman, "Now”, he said "We must find "We cannot continue to waste digging ditches. We cannot use are headed by persons with full- ians, and Jews. toy, as well sb a dut former nuyor Edmund Orgill prais- more and better Jebs for one-third the talents of our Negro citizens if trained stenographers as maids. We time, year-round jobs. “The right to seek a Job tn keep- our sense of fairness

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<1 /J A áSlifc' Memphi 1/

VOLUME 31, NUMBER 37 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1963

AT ANNUAL MEETING Urban League's Leadership Role Here Is Praised In its effort to secure mere jobs for Negroes during the last 12 months, the Memphis Urban league contacted 1022 private businesses, 43 privóle agencies and 38 state and federal agen­ cies, it was revealed Friday night at the league's annual meet­ ing. The Rev. J. A. McDaniel, executive director, said employ ment was found for 320 persons as the result of these contacts. Dr. C. Eric Lincoln, (ormer Mem­ phian, was a victim cf toe flu in Atlanta where he is administrative assistant to toe president of Clark Sheriff Hinds College, and was un tale to make the trip here to deliver the feature address. Dr. Paul Tudor Jones, pas­ Speaks Sunday tor of Idlewild Presbyterian Church, substituted for the ailing Dr. Lincoln and delivered a chal­ lenging talk on brotherhood . At Miss. Blvd He spoke of toe invisible walls S>.?- ’ V that are beginning to disappear and The Christian Men’s Fellowship, helping to bring about a better together with the congregation of Memphis and better race relations Mississippi Blvd. Christian Church, but he warned that individuals will observe "Law Enforcement Sun­ must not set up invisible walls be­ day” March 3. This is in keeping tween themselves and their col­ with the general practice of many leagues while this change is taking churches setting aside on Sunday place. He paid credit to toe Mem- during the year to call attention aUrban League and to Rev. Mr. to the importance of proper law .¡niels for playing major roles enforcement,*, 7 'in helping to bring about these •itr oclook Wvtete'will fe(ature Sheriff M. A. Hinds as guest speak­ ehtog«- er. Mr. Hinds has. the reputation of ' In his annual statemapt, the being a sincere churchman. There League’s director told ot ine orga­ will be good muslo and the public nization’s all-out effort to obtain is invited to share this special serv­ more employment for Negro citi­ ice. zens, pointed to the Urban Lea­ The regular first Sunday morn­ gue's annual career conferences ing's Men's Breakfast will feature which included more than 19,600 Samuel Peace as the guest speaker city and county school students and at 8 o'clock. Sponsoring committee made it known that the League members for the breakfast are Wil­ investigated 98 relief cases and re­ liam Hughes, B. G. Olivé Jr., A. M. ferred 845 others to various agen­ Walker, H. A. Gilliam and E. F. cies. LaMondue Jr. These men are mak­ Edwin Dilstrom, clxdrmsn of the ing preparations for a large attend­ board of directors, had this to say: MELROSE 2ND, WASHINGTON 3RD ‘‘There is nothing more important ance at both the breakfast meeting “The Memphis Urban League, than love and it Is the only thing and Uie regular 11 o'clock service. organized in 193? i in the world that one cannot give Mississippi Blvd. Christian by the Communi- ] too much," declared Dr. Clara A. Church is pastored by Elder Blair ty Fund and th Brawner, well-known physician, in Í. Hunt who enjoys a successful Council ci Sccia an address Sunday afternoon be­ pastorate of the church continu­ Agencies unde fore a sizeable audience at Metro­ ously for more than 41 years. toe Communit, politan Baptist Church. Welfare Leagut j has been Uativ She was guest speaker for the wo­ Girl Seoul Cookie in obtaining jo men of the church who were cli­ opportunit i e s maxing a month of activity. A Sab Start« March 1 equal educations pageant, “Oreat Women of the facilities, bette. Bible," was presented Sunday even­ The 1963 Giri Scout Cockle Bule housing, more ing. is. scheduled to start Friday,. March and better recre­ Serving as general chairman was 1-, an doontlnue through March 12. ational facilitie MTs. Bernice porter. The speaker profit from toe .sale will go to- and vocational] was ably presented by Mrs. Hen- rene A. Jenkins, ward development of toe 1150-acre guidance for Ne­ Camp site two miles north of Mid­ gro citizens. Rev. McDaniel dleton, Tenn., on Highway 125, Mrs. “We think it is proper to call HpTTiett Walker is serving as one of the local cookie chairmen. (Continued on Page Four) Misr Edwards III Alumni Of LeMoyna "Miss Lucinda Edwards, assistant professor of physical education at Will Meet Sunday Lemoyne College, is . a patient at E, H. Crump Hospital where she is Memphis alufnni of LeMoyne Col­ reported recuperating from an at­ lege will hold their regular monthly Approximately 20 well-kncwn lo­ tack of pneumonia. meeting this Sunday, March 3, at cal musicians will perform in “Stars 5 p. m. in the faculty lounge bf of Memphis," a tnusic:! extrava­ 3 AFRICANS KILLED Brownlee Hall. Hosts will be Mrs. ganza which will be presented by LUSAKA, N, Rhodesla-(NNPA) Fairy Peyton Austin and the Wash­ Memphis alumni of Morehouse Col­ —At least three Africans were kill­ burn twins. lege, Friday night, March 8, at Annual Negro History Week and ed and others injured last Satur­ The body w|ll hear reports on Metropolitan Baptist Chur'eh, Walk­ the Centennial Decade Celebration day when police used tear gas and plans ot the General Alumni As­ er and McDowell. The program of school founded by toe American Missionary Association are being night sticks to quell a mob of 50 sociation's annual meeting and re­ skirts at 8, rioters near a beer hall a*. Living­ union of graduates of all '3' classes observed jointly this week on toe stone. schedulad for May 31 and June 1. Besides bencfittlng the Memphis campus of LeMoyne College. Morehouse Club's schc'arship fund The observance got underway toe musioal will provide an audi­ Wednesday and continues through J-U-G-S PRESENTING LIVING ADS ence for toe city’s creative and ar­ Friday. tistic performers. Floyd Wardlaw Crawford, head of Scheduled to perform are: Mas- toe history department at toe Nor­ Inside Memphis dames Rosetta Peterson, Leatrice folk Division of Virginia State Col­ Bell, Esther Pulliam and Hattie lege, will address a general as- Swearlnger; Misses Charolette Own This Fridi ¿SECOND ANNUAL BROTHERHOOD AWARD DINNER honor- Brooks, Billie Joan Baker, Erma (Conlinued on Page Four) The Florence MoCteavi Ing Edward J. Meeman in the Grand Ballroom of Chisca Plaza soclation, ft Maneb of tl (Continued on Page Four) Association of Negro Hotel attracted about 25 non-whitesi Dr. and Mrs. Hollis F. Price, Inc,, will present a Gi Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Olive, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Olive, Mr. and Festival on Friday,. M Mrs. A. B. Bland, Elder Blair T. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. louis B. Hob- 7:30 p. m. in Owen G sdh, Miss Harry Mqe Simons, Rev. and Mrs. John C. Mickle, Rev. DR. JULIA PURNE AKA torluift. . The festival O' fefttu and Mrs. J. A. McDaniel, J. A. Beauchamp, Robert M. Ratcliffe, of the following muato Mr. ctod Mrs. Marvin Neeley, Dr. Charles Dinkins, Dr. and Mrs. Leatrice Bell, Mattle B Vasal A. Smith, and Dr. T. W. Northcross. GUEST SPEAKER SUNDAY T. Brown, Etawtha G •■••**♦** Flowers, Kathleen,; i ,7 A-£ WILLIAMS'TELETHON FOR THE HEART FUND over WDIA Alpha Kappa Alpha sorors of Memphis will observe the 55th Jone6, Hattie Moseley, fl anniversary of the national sorority Sunday afternoon, March 3, dale. Omar Robin« last Saturday night netted about $200. Persons ,requesting num- As on added feature, door prizes, at St. Andrew AME Church, 867 South Parkway East, starting at Slaughter and ttattie I betsthe tefetoon were aslwd to pledge al least 50 cehfs. contributed by various business A small admission ^ 4 o'clock and the speaker will be Dr. Julia B. Purnell, associate firms, will be given some of toe . i i « *'tr charged and tickets n ONE & TH? BUSIEST AND Mt>$T TALENTED MIXED Choruses professor of psychology at Southern University in Baton Rouge, lucky guests. cured at toe college. La. Versatile A. C. “Moahah” Wil­ in the clty U rtMS- singing a®gi»gah’an .0t Mana*«as High School. liams, whose name Is almost synonymous with charitable en­ The group It trained and directed by Mrs. Bobbie Jones and is Dr. Purnell is also basi'.eus of the Sunday afternoon program. national organization, an honor re­ deavors, as well as being one of eager to make public appearance. cently bestowed upon her. toe city's top radio personalities, ’ ,■'.,***** A closed banquet will follow the Sponsoring toe Bunday affair will program at toe church. The ban­ will again be emcee. ,. POLITICIANS ARE QUIET AND RATHER VAGUE about expect­ be two local AKA chapters, Beta quet will be In honor of the guest The tovely "living ads" to be pre­ ed appointments from the Clement administration in Nashville. Epsilon Omega and Beta Tau. speaker who also will be breakfast sented are: , Jfllbe quite a while yet," they say. Charter members of the two guest Sunday morning at the home Miss Juanita Branch, daughter of chapters will be honored on the of Soror Ethel Perkins. FLOYD W. CRAWFORD (Continued on Page Four) MEMPHÍSWORLD .4 Saturday, AAwck 2,1^61 r Jobs For Negroes

Interest is high in the approaching appearance of the Touga- loo Southern Christian College Choir in concert at Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church, 974 Miss. Blvd. The concert is scheduled for Friday evening, March 22, starl­ ing at 8. It will be sponsored by patrons and there will be no admission fee. The choir, which has a fine reputation throughout the nation, is under the direction of Prof. A. M. Lovelace. Tougafoo, a sister institution to LeMoyne, Fisk, Talladega and Dillard, is located about three miles north of Jackson, Miss.

George Turner, aren't you ready U':. föiäB to break the ice about you and : gollv Washington? ÏA ■ ' Gloria Washington, you wouldn a A. Ji J tell me but I found out. Josephine Turner, you had better keep a keen eye on Isaiah Davis. He's trying to run loose. John Freeman, did you ano George Blair really trade "Girl­ friends?" . John King, you are trying to two-time Cathryn Smith. She-c^n play that game, too. LeMOYNES MISS HOMECOMING - Miss Home- more, of 394-C Wellington. Voted second alter­ James Harris, are you still on coming at LeMoyne College this year is Alice nate spot is Mertic Mae Greer, left, a junior, of the go with Annie Miller? Jean Turner, center, a junior, 6f 420 Cambridge 278 West Essex. Miss Turner was crowned bi­ Clyde Walker, aren't you ready, Avenue. She was selected by members of the fore a homecoming crowd during halftime of to start making changes? THE MIGHTY SENIORS: college's basketball team (The Magicians). First the LeMoyne-Fisk game. ' Mary Carter, Larry Holmes, Cur­ alternate is Carol Ann Spight, right, a sopho- tis Williams and Earnestine Eddins. THE ROARING JUNIORS: Geneva Butler, C. P. Payne, Ruby THEY! BE PRESENTED MAY 4 Coleman and Milton Phillips. THE LOVING SOPHOMORES: Lorene Phillips, Patricia Ingram, Elroy Partee and Jinnie B. Isom. THE UNMISTAKABLE FRESHMEN: By HAROLD FORD and The young man that we are Ruby Carter, Clinton Savage and ANITA REED speaking of is Mr. Jimmy Batchelor. Grover Odom. Hi guys and dolls, here are He is a member of the Chorus, WHO’S WHO v Science Club, Math Club, Band Miss Popularity: Ruby Jean Harpld Ford and Anita Reed Walker Elementary School at 322 bringing you the latest “Chit-Chat and Student Council. I Coleman. In religious life, he is a member | Mr. Popularity: Curtis Williams. King Road presented a unique pro­ and Murder" around and about gram that tied in with Race Rela­ fife cWpus of the “Big G," widely of the Mt. Pisgah Church. He is Most Attractive: Dorothy Bradley. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Batchelor. tion Sunday and Brotherhood known as Geeter. Handsomest: Jewel Crawford. Week, The program opened with an Now to bring you up to date, I Jimmy's ambition is to become 'Friendliest: Annie J. Key and an architect. international doll exhibit followed ; will introduce to you, the latest ad- Otis Harper. by an assembly featuring several ditiattoithe staff. Miss Anita Reed. Mav I spotlight you next week? Best Dressed: Sammy Young and NEWEST CLUBS well-known speakers. . She is a member of 114 class, Lavem Stevens. The dolls, dressed in native cos­ 5 assistant secretary of the 11th The newest club to be organized Talkative: Nancy Hicks and heT on the campus is the F. B. L. A. tumes, represented several countries ¡grade, member of the IF. B. L. A., crowd. and were on exhibit in the lobby of The candidates are the 1963 se­ up to the debutante presentation. i reporter for the band, reporter and (Future Business Leaders of Ame­ ■Best All-Around: Jo Ann Penil- rica). So far the club consists of the school. The exhibit was loaned lectees of Kappa Alpha Psi Fra­ Its faculty members include pro­ ¡typist for the "Big G" newspaper, ton and Charles Franklin. to the school by the education di­ ternity as this season’s “debu­ fessional models, social workers, i member» of the NiHA., and was re­ girls only. But I am sure that some Coolest: Cleaveland Johnson and vision of the American Red Cross. tantes.” The training camp is lo­ hairstylists, psychologists, make-up cently campaign manager for Miss of our nice young men, have plans Charles Sharp. Theme of the program: "A Fron­ for Joining, now that they know cated at Sarah Brown Branch experts and others, directed and Geeter. LUTHER H. HODGES Best Dancers: Erma Richardson tier to Conquer—Better Under­ YW.OA and called officially by the asisted by Mrs. Addie Owen, YWCA •-B6e is a member of the New about it. and Henry Boyd. standing." debutantes as their “Charm School.” executive. Kappa Silhouettes are Nonconnah Churqh, pastor Rev. R. The club advisor is Miss C. L. Quietest: Millie 'Ann Flynn. The big event, of course, is the also active faculty members in cer­ Gray, teacher of the Business Edu­ ON THE LINE—Luther H. Hodges, fi. Jones. Secretary of Commerce, chief Most Athletic: Martha Jean Charles W. Horner, principal of Debutante Presentation and Ball to cation Department. the school, said: "We feel that a tain areas. BROTHERHOOD WEEK speaker at the Brotherhood Award Phillips. be held May 4 at Ellis Auditorium. COMPLIMF.NT8 better understanding of other races, The “Chaim School" is an in­ ’’Uh Tliesday. Feb. 19, the “Big We would like to compliment the Dinner, dealt at length on the Course material will include per­ G” 'Otiserved Brotherhood Week. Sweetest: Geraldine Smith. their customs’ music, dress and the tensive course in personal charm sonality development, etiquette and band on the wonderful work that subject of providing more and other things that make up their ”TOi: speaker for the occasion was better Jobs for Negroes as a means Most Likely to Succeed: The and social graces and is tradition­ good manners, hair styling .and it is doing. Senior Class of "66.” culture will make for better rela­ ally ’a part of the program leading Rafc T. C. Lightfoot, pastor of the DEDICATION of raising the South's economy.— tionship among races. make-up, grace in sitting .walking, Jfy-’ttlye 'Cathedral C. M. E. Photo courtesy The Press-Scimitar. SOLOS: standing and boy-girl relationships. We would like to dedicate Harold Langford, Jimmy Moody, CShoi.. 'of which our principal is “We feel further that by starting The girls will be able to demon­ “Rainbow" to Willie D. Pickens, Lavem Thompson, Alice Eddins, strate their charm ait a formal tea a mantjer. who has been out of school for now, many unfounded beliefs and Rev. Lightfoot’s theme was “The Rosie 'Dean and Emma Blair. and reception for themselves and quite a, while because of a re­ DUETS: prejudices can be corrected.” gTime." )He assured cent accident. Also, to all of the Speakers on the program were parents on Sunday afternoon, Mar. ukthit'! to like the tick-lock George Blair'and Lillie Isom, Rabbi Wolfe of Temple Israel, 24. Classes end on March BO. teachers and students who have Callie Crawford and Wendell of a ch md that wc should absent from school due to illnesses. Grady John, Choctaw Indian guide wake up, and live.. Mitchell. at Chucalissa Indian Village, and BwVMrhood is democracy, at W STUDENTS TO MAKE Melvin Tuggle and Stella Thomp­ Z. Vivo, a native of Curacao, Vene­ wortjBBIieve It, Live it, Support itl PRINCIPAL'S HONOR ROLL: son. zuela. Hie Brotherhood Week program Dolores BrocklnB, 9-4; Gloria Roenna Hurd and Jewel Craw« Sponsor of the program was Mrs. tfae ftonsored by the Guidance Ellis, 9-^2; Sammle Hall, 12-1; ford. DeAlean Beane. Co-sponsor was Department. Martha Nell Hill, 11-2; Dora Jones, Gloria Washington and Walter James Christopher. 9-3; Mildred Johnson, 10-2; Ulan- Ayers. LeMoyne College will make a ANNUAL CORONATION BALL da Johnson, 10-2; Anthony Keys, TOP GIRLS: big switch when it presents the .11-3; Beverly Nathaniel, 9-4; Ivory Elizabeth Savage, Elizabeth Ech­ Canadian pianist, Marlon Barnum, ols, Jeanett Smith, Lorraine Harris, in concert on Friday, March 8. Redden, 12-3; Lillian Rowan, 9-4; Mt. Harmon Baptist Church, 3258 .Vernell Sautoberry, 11-S; Frederick Rosetta Pigues, Dorothy Loving, Usually, an artist performs in the evening, but Miss Barnum’s appear­ Garver Road, in the Carver Heights Sinclair, 10-4; Felix Smith, 11-4; Zelma Echols, Patsy Perry, Juanita Subdivision, will hold a “Preacher’s Joe Lee Townsend, 114; Dessle Richmond and Lizzie Harris. ance in Bruce Hall will be before TOP BOYS: an assembly at 10:30 a.m. Rally," Sunday, March 3, in the af­ Ware, 124; Loretta Wesby, 124; ternoon. The purpose is for other Loretta Wesby, 12-4; Gwendolyn Carl Denton, Alvin Perkins, C. The morning recital was arranged for the benefit of LeMayne stud­ ministers to rally to the cause of Williams, 104; Rufus Williams, 12- P. Payne, Jimmy Bledsoe, Jimmy upbuilding of Mt. Harmon. 4, and Barbara Jo Wilson, 114, Moody, Marcus Tuggle, Darnell Wlien questioned about his pos­ ents who all live off campus. The I Did you find your name? Re­ Golden, Charlie Tuggle, Parnell sible candidacy for City commis­ public is invited. Beginning at 7:30 p m another member, minds are like parachutes, Golden and Clyde Walker sion at a meeting last Friday night, A native of Vancouver, Miss ¡Bar­ program will be held featuimg the Otfrett Williams and they function only when open. TOP COUPLES: Pete Sisson confirmed that he most num received her first musical Heavenly Voices and Johnsonaires TOP BOYS Agnes Bobo and Calvin Tuggle. likely would be a candidate. He training from a - student of the singing groups, followed by a John White, Ivory Redden, Rufus Sally Washington and George said that we need men who will great English pedagogue, Tobias “Queen’s Drive.” The two contest­ Williams, Ivory Jones and Ellis Turner. work in harmony and for the best Matthay. She then studied for 'six ants for queen are the lovely Miss Booker. . Josephine Turner and Isaiah Interests of all our people. years at the Julliard School of Ruby Jean Jones who is running TOP GIRLS Davis. Music in New York City, where for the church, and Miss Morris Mr. Sisson declined to designate she completed post-graduate studies, Jeanette Sanders, Savannah Ad­ Annie J. Key and James Coleman. the exact position he plans to seek Faye McNeil for the Johnsonaires. ams, Jeanette Bradley, Annie Ruth won a teaching fellowship for two The public invited. Wendell Mitchell and Callie but has often been mentioned as a consecutive years, and was. a scho­ Moore and Susie Thomas. Crawford. leading candidate for Commissioner Some of the teachers seen on the larship student of the distinguished Note: Charlie Joyce, 3262 Garver of Public Works which is expected artist and teacher, Mme, Rosina Road, will report Carver Heights floor nt the Coronation Ball were: to be vacated if Comm. Wm. Farris Mino Burton, Mrs Weddle, Miss Lhevinne. news to the Memphis World. Get runs for mayor. Miss Barnum presents a wide your church, club, social or sports Gray. Mrs. Marwtte, Mr. Suttles, happenlns to him on SatM or 8un., ¡Mr. Mitchell and r, Brack, He saidj that there should be range of music from the seven­ teenth to the twentieth centuries. of each week for the following Until next week this time, this fiscal responsibility in government Thursday’s edition of the World. is Harold and Anita saying, be cool, and efficiency in the administra­ She presently is a member of the faculty at Knoxville College in You my also get your copy of the ca lm and collected and go to church tion of the city's affairs and elimi­ paper from him for only ten cental a:very intelligent and artistic young Sunday. "The best way to keep nation of duplication of effort. He Knoxville, Tenn. to a member of the 10-1 your friends, is not to give them stated that in talking with people away." across the city, he continually finds that there is an overall feeling of dissatisfaction with the present city commission’s performance as a group and that Memphis is not moving ahead as it should. Business and community leaders were present from the areas served by North Memphis, Hollywood, Springdale and Jackson Blvd. Civic Clubs. Some labor leaders were present. • COTTON

Constance Pulliam, baking cook­ ies, first place. Maxine Lee, clothing (dress), first place. Vemetta Malone, cake baking, second place. Carl Mitchell, electricity (lamp), second place. Inez Richardson, backing muffins, third place.

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MEMPHIS WORLD •

By JEWELL GENTRY IN THE NATIONAL NEWS Dattell Realty co...... Miss Gran­ MR. J. D. SPRINGER, Principal ville Harris will be Miss Bleach and of Booker Washington High School Georgia Publishers have very def­ Gio ... Miss Gwen Cheatam, Miss and MR. JOSEPH WESTBROOK, initely been in the National News Pepsi - Cola ..... Miss Carole Supervisor of Secondary Education this month Especially are we Jones, Miss WLOK .. and Living in the Memphis City School Sys­ (members of the Scott Newspaper Ad for the Memphis World will be tem, flew to Pittsburgh last week Syndicate) proud of our Publisher, Miss Beverly Hooks. for the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Mr. O. A. Scott who has been dedi­ MEDICAL AUXILIARY OF SECONDARY SCHOOL PRIN­ cated and modest th^qughout his MEMBER’S BRIDGE TOURNA­ CIPALS. After an interview with more than 30 years' as head of the MENT IS TREMENDOUS Mr. Springer, we learned that Nation’s only Negro Dally .... and SUCCESS speakers came from South Ameri­ head of a group of papers that More than a hundred guests at­ can, London, Sweden and from oth­ includes the Memphis World (for tended the Bluff City Medical'Aux­ er countries all over the world as 20 or more years) Memphis’ only iliary’s Annual Bridge Tournament well as from other states in the Negro publication. at the Sarah Brown Branch YWCA United States. Among the eminent President Kennedy was host at Saturday evening of last week. speakers of this country were Hen­ a luncheon at the White House to Mrs. Leland Atkins, past presi­ ry Cabot Lodge and Under - Sec­ twenty - six editors from Georgia dent of the auxiliary served as Gen­ retary Herter. Highlight of the during the early part of February eral Chairman and Chairman of the meeting was the comparison of Eu­ when Mr, Scott attended along with Scholarship Program, was assisted ropean, Russian and American edu­ the editor of the Atlanta Daily in receiving at the entrance of the cation .... Among the near - by Coristitution and many others from modern building by Mrs. Stanley Tennesseeans attending were Mr. the state. Ish, Chairman of Prizes .... and W Hull of East Tenessee .... Mr. Mr. Scott, who is a wizard in other members present who were George Brooks, State Executive Sec­ politics . . who lives, eats and Mrs. W, 0. Speight, Sr„ Mrs. W retary of the TEC of Clarksville, sleeps politics, entered into the dis­ O Speight, jr„ Mrs. Arthur Horne, Tenn .... Mr. Jack LaFlore who cussion led by the President on In­ Mrs. Marie L. Adams, Mrs. A. Ross, was there extending courtesies for ternational Questions concerning Mrs, c. M Roulhac, Mrs. G L his company .... and Mr. Osby . Cuba and Castro .... Mr. Scott Fowlkes, Mrs. Edward Reed and McDaniels, a native Memphians made a suggestion that the govern­ Mrs. Alfonzo Saville. who is principal of Oklahoma City’s ment Join with various states in Twenty three door prizes were largest high school .... which is establishing trade schools to reduce given to guests upon entering .... large enough to maintain seven sec­ crime among youth and relieve un­ A $50.00 prize went to Mr. George retaries alid several assistants. employment. Mr. Kennedy said .. Rasch .... when Mr. Rasch was and I Quote .... “that his pro­ called, he asked the Medical Ladles MRS. GEORGIA BELL PRES- gram was moving in that direction.’ to apply the $50.00 on the Scholar­ WOOD, prominent Dallas widow, Mr. Scott later presented to Presi­ ship Fund to help another student arrived here last week from her dent Kennedy a drawing from a nurse. home for a rest and visit with painting of his favorite poet, the Among the many guests seen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cash on South late Robert Frost, a gift from the through the crowd were Mrs. R. S. Parkway East. Mrs. Cash and her Atlanta Daily World's poet - artist, Lewis, Sr„ Mr. Edward Conyers, mother, Mrs. 0. B. Braithwaite the Reverend Thomas Flanagan. Mr. John Parker, Mrs. Annie Bell went to Dallas early this month THEY'RE READY FOR J-U-G-S' BALL—Hundreds of fashionably-dressed Memphians the theme, "Down Embassy Row." Members of J-U-G-S would like to re-emphasize While in the Nation’s Capital, Mr. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. B T. Mc- to attend the funeral services of and out-of-towners will be on-the social scene this Friday night to witness the that all proceeds from the Living Ads Ball go to charity, and this year's ball is Scott spent time with one of his Christian, Mrs. Esther Brown, Mrs. Mrs. Preswood’s late husband. J-U-G-S ninth annual Charity Ball. These seventeen beautiful and talented girls being staged to benefit a project initiated several years ago — the maintenance daughters, Portia, who is a stu­ Ann Stribling, Mrs. Norma Griffin, dent in the School of Journalism Mrs. Hester Miller, Mrs. W. H. WOMEN GOLFERS who went will serve as ambassadresses of goodwill from various countries, carrying out of a counselor for unwed mothers. at Howard University. Young, Mrs. Jennie Tarpley, Mrs. from Memphis to Miami for the Grace Parker, Mrs. Belle Petigrew, South North Tournament last week REV. J. A. MCDANIEL, Execu­ Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Bass, Mr. Hen­ were MRS. ELDRIDGE (HELEN) tive Director of the Memphis Ur­ ry Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter TARPLEY and MRS. WOLF. Lorraine E. Gossin, Former I Opportunity Day ban League, is back from Washing­ Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. James Gal­ ! ¡ ton, D. C. where he, ATTY. RUS­ loway, Mrs. Sam Helm, Mrs. Lytia SYMPATHY is extended to the MARY MARTEL SELL SUGARMON, JR. and ATTY. McKnnie, Mrs. A. B. Bland, Mrs. family of the late MRS. ELIZA­ Memphian, Tops In New York Al Si. Luke Bapt AND MRS. A. W. WILLIS, JR. Nora Jackson, Miss Betsie Jones, BETH CONYERS who made her ■ attended a Reception at the White Mrs. Edgar Killebrew, Atty. HI. home with a niece, Mrs. Beatrice 26-Year-Old Brother Is Pain In Neck; Rouse given by PRESIDENT KEN­ Thompson Johnson of South Laud­ NEW YORK, N. Y.-Loribine E. ish of Abyssinian Baptist Church. Opportunity Day will be observed Lockard and Mrs. Frank Lockard. Gossin, former teacher in the Mem­ Congratulatory messages have He Won't Work, He Just Borrows! NEDY following a report made by Fourteen individual prizes were erdale. at St. Luke Baiptist Church, 1280 phis school system, a graduate of reached Miss Gossin at the club's Stonewall St., Sunday. March 3. the Civil Rights Commission and given to winners at individual ta- Dear Mary: about me. She will not give me his bles. LeMoyne College and New York headquarters, 10 West 135th St., The observance will begin with Commemorating the 100th. Anni­ SYMPATHY is also extended to University, a member of Alpha My brother, who is 26 years old, address. Whlat should I do to find versary of the Emancipation Pro­ members of the Toles Family (Miss Suite 17-E, from city officials and the Sunday School’s special pro­ Kappa Sorority and president of others unable to attend. gram at 9:30 a. m., Mns. M Mc- has never done a tap of work in him? clamation. LITTLE GINA JOHNSON IS Elizabeth Toles and Mr. George his life. He borrows from my mo­ Jilted J-U-G-S’ FORMAL TO BE, Interboro Civic Association, pre­ Ghee, superintendent. At the 11 HONORED ON SIXTH Toles) who lost their aunt. . sented Robert Henson, gifted young ther and from me and never pays Dear Jilted: GIVEN AT CITY AUDITORIUM BIRTHDAY a.m. service the pastor, Rev T R. tenor, and Jonathan Brice, ptanist- Buckner, will speak on “Oppor­ anyone back. For the past few When your boy friend wants to FRIDAY months he has developed the habit write you he will -< it impossible What is a better way of celebrat­ accompanist, in the association's tunity.” Social interest still centers round first luncheon-musicale at New of sleeping all day and all night, he is waiting to get in the place J-U-G-S who have made elaborate ing a birthday than with a party 2nd Church Men Dinner will 'be served in the seldom leaving the house. where he wants to be before writing .. . especially when one has a var­ York's Americana Hotel. plans for their Embassy Ball Fri­ Miss Gossin was assisted by church cafeteria from 1 p.m. to you. He wants to be able to give day night when they will present iety of sandwiches hot dogs, dif­ I feel he is sick but my mother you some good news. Chairniin of Affairs Aloncita J. 2:45 pm. At the 3 p.m. service says no he isn't and just leave him 17 “Living Ads” to Memphis so­ ferent flavors in punch and the the No. 1 Choir and the Youth Don’t worry about it though. Find usual ice cream and cake that all Elect E. 1. Prater Flood, Secretary Placida Shearn alone. What can I do? ciety. The pretty young girls will Robinson and Dr. Gladys P. G ra- Choir of St. Luke will present a some other friends and if and represent top and businesses in the kids are crazy about. Bothered a hen he writes take it all in stride. The Laymen's Fellowship of Sec­ ham. publicist along with other 15-mlnute song service followed by Dear Bothered: Memphis area. i A pretty and well planned birth­ an address by Rev. James True- day party given last Thursday for ond Congregational Church has an­ Interboro members and hostesses. I feel you have a right to be The Mezzanine Ballroom will be nounced its slate of officers for A high point of the cultural event hart, pastor of Prince ,of Peace bothered. Your brother sounds sick the setting tomorrow evening (Fri­ Gina Johnson (pretty little six Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. year old) was well planned and car­ 1963. was the presentation of 1963 Awards to me and has been sick for a day) for the ball (now looked for­ to the Lady of the Year, Mrs. Es­ Mr. Truehiart will be accompanied long time. Have you suggested he ward to by many who come from ried out by her parents, Mr. and Edwin T. Prate ris president and by his congregation and choir. Mrs. John Johnson (he that well telle Noble, the first woman super­ go to a doctor? Encourage him to throughout the Tri-State area) and Dr Ralph G Johnson, vicepresi­ visor in the field of international liked coach at Manassas). Gina, The program for "Opportunity do so for it is not normal for a the Embassy Row to be shown on dent. Moyse H. Jones, Jr. will serve banking. 26,-year-old to have no ambition. the side line of the ballroom. The whose personality is much like that as recording secretary and Thomas Judge Harrison Jackson. 1963 Day" is sponsored by the deacons » » ♦ » ’ sub-debs (dressed In native cos­ of her charming mother) was all Collins, corresponding secretary. Man___ wof______the Year. Is a member of I and trustees of the church with smiles .... and turned on her I Reed and Calvin Alston serving Dear Mary:. Gospel Temple Baptist Church, tumes) will step from the Embassy The new treasurer is Jerry C. John- the New York Bench and an hon- Six months ago my boy friend 1080 N. Manassas St., was host to charm for each of her friends. son and the worship leader is as co-chairmen. Row as she is presented .... and The reception room of the Mount onary member of Interboro Civic left to take a job in a large city .the mid-winter session of the Ten­ topping the Embasy Residenceswill Silas 'P. Washington. Association. His wife is a member The public is invited to the ac­ nessee Baptist Missionary and ¿dii- Moriah Baptist Church on Carnes tivities of the day. in the West. He promised to write be flaggs of different countries. of the-Association and headed the and slaid as soon as he got started catioriai Convention, Feb. 10-21. UVING "ADS" was a scene of beauty .... and The Laymen's Fellowship, Wom­ hostesses. one especially planned for a birth­ en's Fellowship, pastor and officers he would send for men and we Theme for the convention was Living Ads to be presented are Notables introduced were Senator could be married. I have not heard “New Frontiers for Baptiste for day with streamers and baloons de­ of the church wish to express their James Watson, housing expert; Miss Sandra Taylor representing corating the large room. from him. His mother hears from These Times." Emphasis of the con­ Coca Cola. Miss Bernice Johnson appreciatio wand thanks to all per­ Roger Flood mid Dr. David Licor- LORRAINE E. GOSSIN Twixt And sons . who helped to make tlie him regularly and said he asks vention was centered around "Ad­ will represent the Southern Funeral Youngsters who helped Gina vancing with Courage and Faith." Home Miss Vera Merritt the Churchman's Sunday Celebration a celebrate her birthday were Faith The pre-conventlon program W Union Protective Assurance Com­ Griffin, Tarik and Elena Sugarmon, success. pany .... Miss Ann Buford will be Tweens In Feb. 19 was a delight to all who Verline and Earline Carter, Ann HAPPENINGS AROUND attended. , Miss Universal Life Insurance and “Church” Stewart, Joel and NAACP Outlines Company ... Miss Rickie McGaw Kiven Scott, LaJuana Johnson, Manassas Singers At The two-day program, under the will represent Simmons Realty Lonnie Cooke, Reginald Northcross, FOOTE-CLEABORN HOMES Gay Party leadership of Rev. S. A. Owen, presi­ Company; Miss Ava Hurd, the Roy McLemore, Jr., Reginald Bray- Friendship Baptist Plans For Year dent, and Rev’ W. iff Walker, «ts to your loan request" Street Address Examined and Supervised by the milk by an over VALLEY LIFE City...... Zone .. State Dept, of Insurance and •c Banking INSURANCE CO. State...... ! LOC ATIONS whelming majority! 4 161 S. Main PHOENIX, ARIZONA COLOR 152 Madison ■CTt-er£-

WORLD • Saturday, March 1, 1963 MY WEEKLY

WORLD PUBLISHING CO. SERMON —, -, -4 BEAU-Th- JA. HM» By Mouber uf 8OOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE 4 W. A. Seta», 0, Fonte: C. A. Beoti. (fami Mm»« - ■■ . - - . . . .1 REV. BLAIR T. HUNT. PASTOR, (UCHAMP ______Mutagtaf Editor ’ _gUB8CRIPTION______BATEE: .. MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Tear tw- BMwtiu »215 -I Month»»L25 (L> iimeti National Advertising Representative: GOD TOUCHED MEN cause he was good. AMALGAMATED PUBUSHERS, INC. TEXT: “There Went With Him A Abraham Lincoln was a man of HI Madbon Avenue 166 W. Washington St. Band Of Men Whose Hearts God profound faith. He believed in God. Noir Tori 17, New Tort Chicago 2, Illinois Had Touched." 1st. Samuel, He believed in Christ. He believed *■■■■ ..„A i. ■ ■ '■ ' ,i -- The text refers to the coronation in the Bible. His life Is a beautiful no MEMPHIS WORLD Is on Independent newspaper - non-sectartan of a God - touched ruler (Saul) commentary of the words found in Mn-psrttun, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things who drew to him men whose hearts 1st John 5:4 This is the victory that dem to- be of tawrest to its reader» and opposing those things God had touched. overcometh the world, even our ■ta tht tatenst of Its readers. Today we stand midway between faith.” the Natal days of two God-touched Lincoln believed in the Bible. presidents, George Washington, On one occasion he said, “I am pro­ Harper Coancill Trenholm February 22nd and Abraham Lin­ fitably engaged In reading the Bi­ coln, February 12th. These two, ble. Take all the books upon rea­ (From The Birmingham World) quoting the words of the Apostle son that you can and the balance The passing of Dr, Harper Council! Trenholm in a Tuskegee Paul, we hold in reputation. “Hold on faith, and you will live and die hospital on Wednesday morning, February 20 came as a shock, 6uch in reputation," says Paul. , a better man.” j It. was Washington’s trust in God although his Illness was widely known. Mr. Trenholm, from what Just before his inauguaration as that made him what he was .... President of the United States, he his friends reported, appeared to have staged a rally and seemed "Of all great men the most virtuous said, “I have read on my knees the on the way to improvement and recovery. and the most fortunate." Washing­ story of Gethsemane, where the Mr. Trenholm was both a career and a life-time educator. ton was not only a patriot, not only son of God prayed in vain that a hero, but best of all he was a Buildings on the campus of Alabama State College, educational the cup of bitterness might pass God - fearing Christian. So, let him by. I am in the garden of research in Alabama records, and many teachers in and out of us accord to this Imperial man, Gethsemane now, and my cup of classrooms, all bear witness to his work. His professional life was this unblemished gentleman, our bitterness is full and over-flowing.” spent In the service« of Alabama State College. Few men devoted grateful remembrance. Lincoln was a man of prayer. He so much of themselves, so Intensely, so grindingly as he did at When death approached him this believed that God can hear, does GINA JOHNSON, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Johnson, tho little honoree, Kitty Johnson, Janice Smith, Elena gailant Christian said, "I am not hear, and answers prayer. Lincoln celebrated her sixth birthday at a parly given by her parents in Sugarmon, Phyllis LaGrone, Lynn Hood, Faith Griffin, Michael the college which he served with abundant fruitfulness as presi­ afraid to go I” His place of refuge cherished a hope of life everlasting dent. was In God's everlasting arms. The through the mercy of God. the reception rooms of Mt. Moriah’Baptist Church. Youngsters seen Simon, Danny Sugs and seen on the back row are Ann Stewart, . Equally, Mr. Trenholm contributed massively as the unpaid word of God was on his bed when George Washington, the father of left to right on the front row are: Bill Owens, Ray Whalum, Harold J. Carter, Earline Carter and "Chuck" Stewart. Not shown on the executive secretary of the American Teachers Association. He was he died. His last words were: "Tis his country, and Abraham Lincoln, Whalum, Jr., Tarik Sugarmon, Roy McLemore, Jr., Kenneth Grand­ picture: Lonnie Cooke, Reginald Northcross, Reginald Brayon, well.” Hie closed his own eyes, fold­ the great emancipator, were God- berry, Earl Wynn, Jr., Joel Scott, Keven Scott ahd Clarence Harris, Patrice Jones, Sherilyn Alexander, Mechelle Peacock, Marvin among the builders of the Alabama State Teachers Association. ed his aims across his breast and touched men, characters to be stud­ One has to try to weigh the services of Mr. Trenholm in the light "fell asleep.” ied and imitated. Jr. Second row: Virline Carter, Sherlyn Evans, Angela Barksdale, Halliburton, Wanda Woodruff, and LaJuana Johnson, Gina’s»-14» of the period in which they were given, the odds which had to So may we having crossed the May we be God - touched and Fredna Johnson, Lisa Simon, Robin Robertson, Lorian Hood, Gina year-old sister. be overcome and the obstacles which had to be torn down, ocean of time, and standing on the may the touch of God subdue our shore line of eternity, be able to Alghapta as state hax not done properly and adequately by willfulness, refine oür coarseness, say, 'Tis Well." May we bb unafraid and distill the beauty of Holiness the Negro group in higher education, or any other level. It was to go to the mansions that God’s through our famé, through Christ thb.^ap which Mr. Trenholm often concerned himself, but In his love, through Jesus Christ, has pre­ Jesus. way, Mr."trenholm seemed to have placed much of his energy pared for us. Currin Of LeMoyne On AII-SIAC '5' In the year 1865, the bullet of an Let us thank God for Washing­ toward doing things which the Alabama legislature neglected assassin suddenly terminated the ton and Lincoln. These two illus­ LeMoyne's nationally - ranked Johnson and his Magicians. Again, to do, especially in the area of money. life among men of one who was trated the truth: sophomore from Halls, Tenn., the It was obvious that LeMoyne lacks ■ "The lost chapter in the distinguished career of Dr. Trenholm an honor to his race. He was great “The bravest are the fcnderest: elusive and sharp - shooting Mon­ adequate bench strength, and it I» ¡the one which historians are likely to find most difficult to and he was good. He was great be- The loving arc the daring.” roe Currin, has been named to the must be remembered too that Ben­ Sickle Cell evaluate. It is a chapter which is likely to deal with the presidents all - conference first five of the edict had the opportunity to sit of state colleges In the Deep South as a group. As of now, In the annual SIAC basketball tournament on the sidelines and size up the just completed at Tuskegee. Fisk Magicians as they played Alabama particular caw of-President Trenholm, this newspaper, lacks the University of Nashville won the State. Anemia benefit of enough facto to engage in penetrating comment. BORN TO MR. and MRS. meet, defeating mighty Clark of The tournament went this way: Ü ,^for a man who had made the contributions to Alabama, as Atlanta, 62-54. THURSDAY Dr, .Trenholm had, there were many, including the Birmingham Currin set the pace in LeMoyne's Bethune - Cookman 93, Knoxville iron - man role of playing two Under Study Wdr^ , who felt that then Governor John Patterson, handled the AT E. II. CRUMP HOSPITAL Toran Letroy. games within a period of seven LeMoyne 59, Alabama State 57. There is a research program es­ Situation poorly. Of course, his handling of the situation provided February 7 James Love, 1336 Adelaide, son, hours at the outset of the tourney Fisk 69. South Carolina 65. Mf. Trenholm with an opportunity he apparently did not choose Spencer Sawyer, 1058 N. Seventh, Terry Lee. last Thursday. Tuskegee 80, Lane 79. tablished in the Department ol son, Jerome. Earnest Webb, 315 Crump, Seeded No. 1 in the tournament Medical Laboratories of the Uni­ February 8 daughter, Annetta. under the Dickerson rating system, Clark 67. Bethune - Cookman 60. versity of Tennessee College of j > What we speak of are the event» at Alabama State College Paul Bledsoe, 209 Ashland, daugh­ Earnest E. Powell, 694 E. McLe­ LeMoyne defeated Alabama State, Benedict 77, LeMoyne 73. Medicine to study the disease of dwljng with the student unrest, the ferment for change, and the ter, Paula Francine. more, daughter, Marilyn Aileen. 59-57, in the second opener start­ FRIDAY sickle-cell anemia and its related Preston Taylor, 2C63 Warren, a diseases. Particular attention is «•morwtrations*11 - ' for making, T the. miiwiewviiAmerican vivvvcredo viof vkjwWIIIjrequality .VIof Thomas J. Davis, -246 Gausco, ing at 2:30 p m , and then lost Clark 54. Tuskegee 45. daughter, Patience Annette. daughter to Benedict, 77-73, in the sixth Fisk 102, Benedict 66. given to the severe painful crises' dWWtunIty tome qllve, In which former Governor Patterson step- and to the improvement of methods pe^ Ip and took disgusting action. History perhaps had its re- Willie Jimerson, 524 Jenson Rd., Lester H. Johnson, 1970 Kansas, contest which got underway at 9 SATURDAY (Finals) daughter, Demetria Charet. daughter, Regina Antoinette. . p. m. Fisk 62, Clark 54 (Championship) of treatment. " ‘ waiting for Mr. Trenholm to enrichen the streams of February 9 I'- James L. McClain, 116 E. Trigg, Currin rang up 22 points in the Tuskegee 112, Benedict 87 (Conso­ The research activity is central­ 9' 0pre»»lbi«. . daughter, Michelle. James L. Johnson, 1444 Ethlyn, first melee, and dropped in 20 more lation). ized in a unit known as the Sickle 7o -WJjrt Mr, Tfbnholm built al Alabama State College Is likely son, Javan Valentino. in the Magicians’ second encount- February 10 Cell Center which is located in the W fonner Governor Patterson's name has perished In er. Gailor Clinic. The majority of Hugh Roberson, 58 W. olive, Urban League Against Alabama State, here's MONROE CURRIN Rev. P. L. Johnson patients studied are hospitalized in Trenholms contributions, will live and glow daughter, Karen Kaye. how LeMoyne's individual scoring ‘W rnveh which Governor Patterson built has faded away (Continued from Page One) and accurate with their shots. the Toby Memorial Children's Hos­ Benwood Brown, 1553 Rayburn, went: Church, 22; Gordon, 14; Will Help Bishop pital or the John Gaston Hospital. hWpf of uMiiintsi. son, Benwood, Jr. Gaines, 9; Wright and Hambric, 4 Three Benedict players pulled up February 11 attention to the fact that Memphis A few patients are admitted to 'n Dr- Trenholm one of Its biggest Housing Authority has recognized each, and Dumas and Herenton, 3 lame after the engagement with Open Celebration Crump Memorial Hospital where Sylvester Jones, 753 Josephine,, the Urban Leagues efforts in ob­ each. LeMoyne and did not appear in their hospital bill is paid for by a i taM 1» to education as a whole. For Mr. Trenholm daughter, Shirley Faye. In the losing battle against Ben­ other Benedict contests during the S^is d whole of his life. He was wrapped up In it so February 13 taining ,nwre"'&Mtt; tetter "housing Bishop George Lusk, pastor, ol special National Institute of Health for Negr ocitlzens. edict, Currin dropped in 20 points. remainder of' the meet, This ac­ the International House ci Prayer, research grant. ° l l l°Uno* 9've N° man can completely Percy Davis, 867 N. Seventh, Dumas. 19; Gordon, 11; Gaines. 10; counted for high scores posted 66 W. MaDory; announces the v^ich he dearly loves even if It ij taken away from daughter, Lisa Vernlce James Rod­ “Equally important and fruitful Bankston; 9, and Wright and Her- against, Benedict’s charges In their church's anniversary program be­ Research activity al the present to IK. gers, 1722 Marjorie, a son. have been our efforts in improving enton, 2 each. last two games. ginning Monday. M'.rch 4, and time is concentrated on the inves­ February 14 community relations between the tigation of tlie chemical changes b?' *harecL To ,he Trenholm family the LeMoyne came through with tight Defeating tough Alabama and running for two weeks. Plans are Melvin Massey, 1231 Effie, son, races. Members and directors of to have a -different minister and that take place in the blood and Mark David. defenses in both contests and re­ holding the high -scoring Benedict Dr’ Trenholm will long the Memphis Urban League have sorted to set-up and control type his congregation to participate in urine in patients at the time of 1 ’dT,Or, and h1’ conWbutlons will shine William Sweet, 1644 Rozelle to a tight score, all in the same been responsible for the sympathe­ offensive ball. They were cautious day, is a credit to Coach Jerry C. the services each night beginning painful crises as compared with the 352time; Hb he,P’d ,0 expand a college daughter, Vali Chrisdia. tic understanding and the general i at 7:30, to which the public is in­ steady state. The principal fields JCIHN GASTON HOSPITAL acceptance of the legitimate aspira-1 vited. of investigation are centered around Wto a«readlt.ma ’’pr°Vid’ th’ aPPr0Prfc" February 9 I tions and needs of our NegTO citi-| Leading out Monday night will kidney, liver and pulmonary func­ Phillip Griggs, 1751 Benford, a zens. We are proud of the part we Carver Queen Is Big Charity Ball tion pigment metabolism and blood son. be The Tabernacle Community n* • played In creating a friendly and (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) Church and its pastor. R?v. P. L. clotting. Gene A. Johnson, I6O5 Patton, cordial community relationship, Johnson. Others will be announced son, Derrick Renard. which fortunately we have in ner of Ml'nrs s High was Miss Mr .and Mrs. Augustus Mayo, am­ The group interested, in advanc­ William Jones, 1588 Oriole, Beverly Watkins. next week. ing tlie study of Sickle' Cell Anemia son, Memphis. bassadress from Liberia, represent­ Co-chtarmen of tlie anniversary KNOW Jerome. "In addition to our daily efforts Judges were Mrs. Fred Rivers, ing Buster's Fackage store. in Memphis is headed by Mrs. Al­ Leroy Powell, 309 Ashland, Mrs. Fred Sain and Joe Skelton of celebration is Missionary Ann ma Booth. Mrs. Booth is principal son, to obtain more job onoortunities Jackson and Minister Sarah Steele. Charlie. and more vocational guidance, the Life Insurance Company of Georgia. Miss Carolyn Brandon, daughter of the Keel Avenue School. YOUR James L. D. Holland, 2867 Na-wa- Memphis Urban League has been Judging tte contestants was not of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Brandon, than, daughter, Daviton Denise. largely responsible for bettor recre­ an easy tak for each young lady u-mbas: adrets from Ireland, repre­ Prep Cage Neel one' over the Lioiv.; of Lester High. McCauley Wilson, 5128 Malone, ational facilities. An example is was a llping doll. They made two senting Daltol Realty Co. The Washington Warriors, who son, Stacy Bruce. appearances, first in the rote of (Continued from Page One) Fuller State Park which is equip­ Mte Ann Burford, daughter of looked like ch mips early in tilie George R. Smith, 1549 Ely ped for Group Camping, dining eiitertaiiier and finally in evening ■sec..on, fink lied third in the local By MAUDDiAN THOMPSON SEWARD daughter, Lesia Benetle. gown. ■ ' Mr .and Mrs. P. L. Buford, am­ LeMoyne campus. liall, screened cabins, etc. We also bassadress from U. S. A.,' repre­ Dr. Floyd L. Bass, dean of the loop with nine wins against five William L. Jones, 685 Hanley, obtained the development of the defeats. daughter, Veronica Ann. Miss Harry Mae Simons, principal senting Universal Life Ins. Co. college, and Peace Corps liaison of­ Public Area end the winuning pool. of Magnolia Elementary School, Miss Lydia Campbell, daughter ficer for LeMoyne, urges students Curtis W. Taylor, 2196 Castex, "While the Urban League is not C’osing the season in a three- “iOUfc HEAVENLY ’. daughter, Mary Louise. emceed the five-hour affair. On of Mrs. L. Campbell .ambassadress who are interested to take the test a relief agency and it does not the bandstand Was Onzie Horne’s now. March 1 is the only day the way tic [or fourth place were Fa­ FATHER KNOWETH Don't you hurry worry James Gathright, 711 Wells from Argentina, representing Lucky llin' Bertrand, C-.rvcr and Doug By worrying lest it came, receive airy funds to be allocated fine orcllMra. Heart. test will be administered on the daughter, Debbie. for this purpose, still it is called There are two words of light di­ To flurry ts to worry, Roscoe Wilks, 636 Mosby, daugh­ Tlie producer of the entire eve­ campus during this academic year. vine 'Twill mb you if you’re mem. ter, Vicki Lynn. A upon regularly for assistance. Other ning .-.f entertainment was none Miss Gwendolyn Chcatam, daugh­ To qualify for the test, a pros­ agencies often rafer relief cases other than Major George Robinson, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cheatam. pective applicant should bring a upon this heart of Cattrell L. Norfleet, 641 McKin­ to the League.” TEAMS w. L. PCT. If care you've got to cany ley, daughter, Shirley Ann. I he man i nobarge of the seven ambassadress from Ethiopio, repre­ City Prep ILltt'igue ch.'mpioii'hip — Lester ...... 12 2 .857 ¡Bint thrill me In the 'hour of Wait till 'tis at the door; Johnnie Sumerall, 735 Vance, son NDCC units in Memphis. senting Pepsi Ccta Bottling Co. with a 12-2 record. gain. For he who runs to meet it Kenneth Ray. The selection of Miss NDCC was Miss Granvilla Hanis, daughter Runnerup Melrcse helped close Melrcse ...... Il 3 .786 Love Neighbor, ... 9 5 last still me in the hour of pain, lakes up the load before. Thomas L. Caldwell, 970 Leath, a major portion of the program, but of Mr .and Mrs. Shallie . Harris, out t’he league schedule Wednes­ Washington ... .643 hHR ’W«*« ended with magic son, Thomas Lewis, Jr. (Continued from Page One) not all of It. ambassadress from Italy, represent­ day night of last week by defeating Betrand ... ■ ...7 7 .500 -„power, M minding will not mend It, inging Bleach smd Glcw. Douglass, 5-50. The Golden Wild­ Carver ...... 7 7 .500 February 10 an excellent addition to the pro­ After the Miss NDCC contestants ■ HE KNOWS. Then better not to mind; made their appear.races before the cats of Melrose po-ted a 11-3 city Douglass ...... 7 7 .500 Howard Bolden, 1730 Regan, son, gram, and an organ solo by Mrs. Miss Ruble HaWkins, daughter of .143 te3’ C001 The best thing is to end it — Dennis Ray. ? I audience and judges in the Carver record for the season and one of Manassas ...... 2 12 Just leave it bill behind. I I F- Leatherwood Maclin captured the Mr and Mis. George S. Hawkins, their victories was -a spectacular Hamilton ...... 1 13 .072 Julius Lwper, 496 Glanker, son, ears of the entire audience. Mrs. gymnasium, the well-dre.sed cadets Bring' fet relief ton tmi. w' and their lovely I. dies, along with ambassadress tah Haiti, represent­ Who feareth hath forsaken Maclin mastered the keyboard with ing Lakeview Gardens. skill and coaxed a mixture of ap­ guests, retired to the lower floor A» slwwars, needed as they fait Tlie heavenly Father's side; Historian From pealing sounds from the Instru­ cafeteria for the banquet; Joseph Miss' Beverly Hooks, daughter of Renew, refresh and comfort all; What he hath undertaken ment. Westbrook, supervisor of secondary Mrs. Ch via; A. Hocks, ambassa­ ANNUAL STATEMENT ■ ■ • He surety will provide. (Continued from Page One) Bb to nw feverish heart is given Dr. Brawner warned those whu education in the city schools, offer­ dress from China, representing The For the Year Ending December 31, 1962 TWs loving meesage, fresh from ed the invei.itlon, and Major Rcb- Memphis World. teaven: The very birds reprove thee sembly Friday morning at 10: So in are in love wilh themselves and with themselves only. "The person liKon introduced the banquet speak­ Miss Aya Hurd, daughter cf Mr. Of the Condition of the » HE -KNOWS, With all their hippy song; Bruce Hall. The public is invited. er, Col. Waiter A. Taylor, chief cl Dr. Floyd L. Bass, dean of Le- who is stuck on himself will cer­ and Mrs. teon Hurd, ambassadress g hdairt finds strength Tlie. very flowers teach thee tainly be stuck with himself be­ staff of the 12’.h U.3. Corps, At­ from Brazil, representing tlie Rich i That fretting is a wrong. Moyne, began the observance Wed­ lanta, Ga. HORTH CAROLNA MUTUAL LIFE nesday morning when he address­ cause no one else will want him," Plan. seeks its she said. The colonel's address was one of ed students and faculty at the Miss Bernctec Joluison, daughter ''£*?eer up'" Wtow chirpeth, weekly chapel hour. One should love lumself, but In praise for the NDCC units and INSURANCE COMPANY .-MtW uever surge, ‘Thy Father fecdeth me; a spiritual way, the speaker de­ one that urged the young listeners if Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Johnson, of Durham, North Carolina death am never sing its Think how much more h ccareth Dr. Ralph Johnson, professor of to take advantage of what is being ambassadress from France, repre­ dirge; O lonely child, (or theel” Englhh si LeMoyne. was scheduled clared. "Tlie Godly man loves him­ Organized under the laws, of the State of North Carolina made to self in that he seeks to develop offered them in the various schools senting Southern Funeral Home. My rtstag Tears, with murmuring to speak Thursday morning in the Fallowing the banquet, the as-- the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Georgia in pursuance lecture hall on the works of two his divine potentialities," Dr. Braw­ Miss Carole Jones, daughter of to the laws of said State. fraught, ■ "Fear not,” tlie flowers whisper;» ner said. senabled group returned to the gym Mr -.and Mrs. Preston Jones, am­ «udden crim beneath this Since thus he hath areayed noted poets, Paul Lawreine Dunbar and Claude McKay. ‘To love yourself Is to regard where a s;xctacular grand march bassadress from Greece, repre­ Principal Office: 114 West Parish The buttercup and daisy yourself as an Instrument of God set the 6eene for the 'announce­ senting W. L. 0. K. How cans't thou be afraid?" Exhibits are on display In the 1. TOTAL ASSETS: (Actual Cash Market Value) .... »76,769,061.35 library and in the lobby of Brown­ To love yourself In the right way ment or (lie new Miss NDCC. Mis­ ! . means you’ll have a higher re­ Simons was the gracious lady or Miss Simone McAnulty, daughter 2. LIABILITIES: Then don't you trouble trouble, lee Hall. o( Mi', and Mrs. Samuel McAnulty, tlU Howard Sims, associate professor gard for otlicrs, and only through the mike and did a succw.ful joi­ Surplus Over All Liabilities..... „ ... 3 9.692,866.77 ’Till trouble troubles you; love of your neighbor can you hope nt presenting the runnersup ant’ am-basredress from Canada, repre­ lwts op- You’ll only double trouble of social sciences at the college, is senting the Tri-Stale Defender. Total Liabilities ___ ...... $67,076,194.58 chairman of the week. to love Qod,” Dr. Brawner conclud­ then, boding the audience hi sus­ And trouble others too. ed. pense before revcUing the name Miss Rickie McGraw, daughter 3. INCOME 12 MONTHS 1962 ...... »22,513,995.85 : worn heads may Call the library and get a copy of the winner. of Mr .and Mrs. J. C. McGraw 1. DISBURSEMENTS 12 MONTHS 1962 . .. »16,445,374.56 of POEMS with power to strength­ ; Onoe Miss Merritt was declared iiiiiwssadress fi'em Japan, repre­ -Jfart in thee meet, en the -wul - By James Mudge. Peace Corps Test I winner, the Carver rooting sectioi senting Simmons Realty Co. A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is in the words, surpassing (Continued from Page One) Revival Crusade Is ■ went into. action. They applauded Miss Vera Merritt, daughter of office of the Insurance Commissioner. they whistled, they yelled and the; Mr. arid -Mrs. Sammle C. Jones, State of North Carolina Temple Operating completed Peace corps volunteer ambassadress from Egypt, repre­ County of Durham questionnaire to the test site if he Aim Of AME Zions Puppe d’jeloons. Dancing until midnight followed senting Union Protective Ins. Co. Day Care Center has not previously submitted one. The board of bishops of the Mirs Gloria Miller, niece of Miss Personally appeared before the undersigned J. W. Goodloe who, Questionnaires are available from A. M. E. Zion Church announced Jaajuelhta FlowcA, ambassadress being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Secretary of Community Deliverance Temple Dr. Bass, and students wishing to that the denomination will.launch North Carolina Mutual and that the foregoing statement is correct & Church of God in Christ ut 1084 take the test or to secure further ‘Stars of Memphis’ from Mexico, representing Corn­ a nation-wide revival crusade that et te Realty. Inc. and true. ’ E. McLemore is operating a day information should contact him at will stress personal evangelism. It (Continued from Page One) for you. care center for multiple handi­ Miss Helen Prudent, daughter at J. W. GOODLOE his office. His telephone number will begin on March 18. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 22nd day uf Febru­ capped children and children of is WH 8-6626. ----- , Clanton and Barbara Whitlet, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Prudent, am­ working mothers. A committee, headed by Bishop. Messrs Noah Bond, Erby Cox, Lee bassadress (rem India, representing ary. 1963. The Peace Corps Placement Test William M. Smith, Mobile, Ala., is Cunningham, James Easley, W. T BERNICE S. MARSH Bishop A. E. Reed is pastor of is non-competitive and is used pri­ W. D. I. A. the temple. He Invites Memphians working on plans that will include | McDaniel, st. W. T. McDaniel Jr., Miss Sandra Taylor, daughter of Notai y Public Öftere marily in the placement of success­ every church in the denomination. | Eugene Nesbitt, Omar Rcbinsan Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, am­ to attend weekly and Sunday eer- ful trainees, rather as a selective My commission expires September 15,1964 ...... v wes. device. 10r a ¡Harold D. Whalum and Harry bassadress from Spain, representing training period, I wipfeta. Coca Cola Bottling Co, MEMPHIS WORLD To Halt

New Centers Said Violation Of Law NEW YORK-The National Asscciation for the Advancement of Colored People has called upon Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz to rescind his approval of three segregated training pro­ grams in Mississippi under the Federal Manpower Development and Training Act cf 1962. Establishment of training cen­ ters for whites only at the Perkin ston and East Mississippi Junior colleges and one for Negroes in the City of Jackion have been ap­ proved by Secretary Wirtz. In a letter d'spatchcd to the FAMU PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY held its third annual Moss, assistant professor) college of low; Grith- m Cabinet officer on Feb. 19. J. Fran­ leadership conference for high school students en Jackson, guest speaker, Boston; C. J. Smith,t cis Pohlhaus, counsel of the Asso­ here at Florida A, and M. University recently. Ill, director of public relations, FAMU; Theodore WASHINGTON - (NNPA) ciation's Washington bureau, charg­ The "impossible situation" of na- ed: Persons figuring in the seminar were: T. M. Nims, chairman, Pre-Legal Society; and Irving*..} tural enemies" living under one “Tills joint Federal - Mississippi Jenkins (left), dean, college of law, FAMU; John Mills, president, Pre-Legal Society. roof and intermi.rrylng has pro- effort to administer and operate a duced great men, Hawaii's Sen. racially discriminatory program vi­ Daniel K. Inouye said Thursday. olates the provisions of the Fifth In en addre s before 400 mem­ and Fourteenth Amendments to the Canadian Leader Urges bers cf the Kiwanis Club at the Constitution. It docs not even meet Mayflower Hotel, Mr. Inouye said the unconstitutional and judicially if this was "contrary to ail concepts discredited doctrine of 'separate but of the Western world,” but the na­ equal,’ in that it provides training Anti-Bias Law Action To Be Heard In ■ tive Hawaiians "knew what love" in only one skill for Nezroes and- really was and made it possible. in additional skills for whites.” MONTREAL. Quebec - (NNPA) legislation which, he said, "has The Senator pointed out that — Of what use is a fair employ­ been successful to a degree un­ more men per capita frem the 50th MISS. JR. COLLEGES ment practice law to an Indian matched in any ether country". AMERICAN IN LAGOS - Ralph McGill is shown Emmett Rice, economic advisor to the Central Mr. Phlhaus reminded Secretary citizen in Manitoba, or to a Negro However, enforcement of such state had fought courageously in Wirtz that he had already been in­ with (left to right) Sam Eppelle, director of public Bank of Nigeria, and Mrs. Rice. .The occasion World War II and the Korean War citizen of Nova Scotia, if he neither lews, Mr. Jodoin said, has proved NEW YORK - Seven elforal ' formed by Medgar Evers, NAACP knows there is a law nor where to difficult, partly because there arc renditions cf the Psalms, present­ relations, Nigerian Railway Corporation; Calvin was a party in McGill's honor given by Mr. and than from any other state, and that field secretary for Mississippi, that more were injured. file a complaint? too many delays in processing com­ ed by the choirs of seven different H. Raullerson, director, West African Center of, Mrs. Raullerson and included leading figures in the two Mississippi junior colleges mombrrs of the United Negro.Cól-, There was not a single Hawaiian Claude —odoin, president of the plaints and partly because the pub­ the American Society of African Culture; Dr. I publications and public relations in Nigeria. exclude Negroes. ' ’ Canadian Labor . Congress, raised lic has not been drawn into the lege Fund, will open the starch deserter in either of those actions, Under these circumstances, Mr. “Negro Callage Choir Series" over1 he said. this question as he accepted a work in advisory committees. Pohlhaus continued, "your approval plaque from the Jewish Labor Com­ the AEG R- diq Network. notato 1 Exclusive Recognition of this program must be considered mittee for his long fight against He said s’so that not enough is The musicai settings, ringing Poor And Rich Suffer a denial of equality of opportuni­ racial and religious discrimination. being done in the way .of a public from 16th century traditional; songs ' Of Chicago Union Hit ty for those who need it most, col­ Mr. Jodoiii recalled that early education program to inform peo­ to 23th century compositions», J»ill ored unemployed in Mississippi, one efforts to hep solve the problem .ple of the existence of the pro- be sung by the choral groups of I of our nation's most economically led eventually to a campaign for i tective legislation. Wiley College oi Texas, Xavier UH1- : WASHINGTON ■- Ashby G I depressed areas. Own Brands Of Misery j Smith, President of the National j versity of Louisiana, Tuskegdi^lnra “We respectfully urge that you stitute cf Virginia, Bennett QqUega; Alliance of Postal Employers sent j qualify your approval of this train­ By JOSEPH I. MYLER l strongly worded protests .to the ! and St. Augustine’s College..,qf ing program bv requiring all insti­ North Carolina. The prcgrcrtf wUI ; President and to the Secretary of tutions participating in it to offer WASHINGTON (UPI)—The poor and the rich among the na ; Labor against tlie announced in- origirata in Ì4ew York City, Marcii. tions of earth suffer from their own special brands cf misery. West Pakistan all training to eligible trainees 3 and be re-broadcast by affiliateli-' ■ tention of the Post Office Depart­ without restriction as to race, color ment to make a gift of exclusive AEG stations across the cftatotff A philosopher from another plan­ By FELTON A. GIBSON or other discriminatory qualifica­ To Tour UNCF Member Colleges during that -week . aitoutu. recognition to Chicago’s local No. 1. tion." et might be hard put to it to United Federation of Postal Clerks. A program devoted to Epgli^k MEMPHIS. Tenn. — Lafayette In New York City, NAACP Exe­ NEW YCiRK South African Brown College (March 20,21), both composers, sung by E4. Auguitiiw figure out which is tlie more to This action would deprive the Chi­ Rene Seymour, a Harvard Uni­ New Polaris be pitied. cago Branch, National Alliance of cutive Secretary Roy Wilkins cited writer and lecturer E 'cke Me dicane in Georgia; and Lane Colege College Choir, will be featurtflf 'th«' versity Divinity School-Rockefeller this program as another demonstra­ will speak to students of Virginia (March 22, 23); LeMoyne College week of March 10. V \ Science knows how at least to Postal Employees of the formal re­ Fellowship student, is serving as a ameliorate the diseases of the poor. cognition to which its votes in last tion of how the Federal govern­ Union University, Richmond, Va., (March 21, 25, 28); and iik Uni­ Johnson C. Smith University-id' Peace Corps Volunteer in Tando- ment gives public funds to support on Murah 7 Mr. Modisane) who versity (March 27, 28), all in Ten­ But it has only scant understand­ June's election entitles it. jam, West Paskistan. A graduate Charlotte, N. C„ will presenfa-flbti Scores Ils ing of the maladies of tljg rich. Jim Crow institutions. He called up­ now lives in 'London, will discuss nessee. full program the week of And, according to Prof. Rene Smith's letter points out that Lo­ of Memphis’ Booker T. Washing­ on taxpayers to register their pro­ South African literature, music and Dubos of the Rockefel'er Institute, cal No. 1 did not receive the votes ton High School, he was one of test against such practices when dance. On his cmrpus visits Mr. Modi- Four colleges affiliated witii ,^e more than eighty trainees who re­ “no amount of wealth” can ward of a majority of tlie eligible voters they file their Federal income tax Toliring under the sponsorship | .«ane will -ai.ro meet students in­ Atlanta University Center — tJwfc' Second Success off the so-called diseases of civili­ in the unit, nor did sixty percent cently completed Peace Corps train­ returns'. of (he United .Nrcro College Fund, formally. In several ef-the colleges ing at the University of Minne­ Mcrchouse, Morris Brown andiSpM? zation "until more is known of their of tlie eligiblcs vote. Despite the as part cf its Visiting Scholar Pro­ he will be honored by groups of mon - will be hoard the week ot CAPE CANAVERAL - (UPI) - causation and nature." fact that tlie local's vote failed to sota for service In this Far East­ gram, Mr. Mcdtaane will visit other African students enrolled there. A classy new Polaris missile with ern country. New Immigration Bill March 24. -nti In a paper prepared for a United Ilneet eltlier of tlle two conditions UNCF member colleges during his Mr. Modisane is author of anum- Livingstone College, of Salisbury ' a giant’s reach Monday scored its U. S. trip. These include: bcr of articles and short stories Nations scientific conference in Ge- necessary to entitle it to exclusive Twenty-four-year-old Seymour is N. c.. is scheduled to present ’the second success in four days and nevi, Dubo.s said: I recognition, the Department never- Would Drop Race Tag \ Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. | reflecting his youth in Johannes­ buoyed Navy hopes for a powerful doing social work in the Com­ ABC Radio program' the - “Each country and each type of ' theless announces its intention to | WASHINGTON - (NNPA) (March 8. 9); Bennett College burg. Some of these include: “The March 31. .it i>ou addtioh to its submarine striking give this recognition. munity Development Project in • Rep. Emanuel Celler introduced a (March 11, 12); Livingstone Col- Respectable Pickpocket," "The Dig­ force by mid-1964. civilipation has its own pattern of West Pakistan. diseases, determined by local en­ 4i bill in thetne HomeHou-e Thursdayinur.raay whichwmen ie;eleie i(March waren 13,u, i»i14i; , anaand jonn.sonJohnson nity, cf Begging," and “Why I Left Local______ABC statioiis in everj sec- The 30-foot Porarls, and "A-3" Peace Corps Community. Deval- W0Uld.eliinlnntc. the natianal origin C. Smith University (March 15, 16), South Africa," ..tbejatter _ twm.'.Uoa.’-oi... ita'______-United Stjtatos-.-ffr ’tìte model roared 2,000 miles across' vironmental factors and economic and social circumstances." opment Projects include adult and quola,« sygtmu lksCd jn immigrationi all in North Carolina; Paine Col­ Langston‘ M ...... Hughes' AFRICA TREA­ 'Negro College Chair Seriéjftytti the Atlantic Ocean in about 20 min- U. S. Curbs On Job group education organisation and «aws lege (March 17. 18, 19) and Morris SURY. different days and af va untes. Tlie Navy called it "com­ In poorly developed countries, he said, the worst afflictions are “the improveinent, recreation for nil Hie New York Democrat, raid he airtime. ■ ‘ ■ n-m pletely. successful." ages, housing and rehabilitation, wanted to “discard completely" the Cluck k V1 newspaper listings "w. Shaped like a sub-nosed bullet, diseases caused by malnutrition and • -______: «min infection." A vast amount of infor-1 health services, welfare homes, or­ premise upon which an innnier’iit tlie "A-3" Is the mightiest weapon Bias Overdue ganizing youth clubs, farmers clubs, may be admitted to the United >. ever developed for a submarine. mation exists on, how to prevent I and treat such maladies. social case-work, teaching social Stales or see his admission delcyed hlrmifi The Navy hopes to hive 'it combat­ wo-'k techniques, children's day­ or refused sole'y on the ground cf ■0 syll ready around the middle of next LIFE NOT PROLONGED Says Labor care centers and care-centers for race or nationality. year In prosperous, industrialized na­ the aged. Much of Seymour's Dependent Children “Dropouts i gwxio The "A-3” like its two predeces- tions, the most serious ailments, are BAL HARBOUR, Fla. - (NNPA) youthful training and skill can be memberships included Omega Psi WASHINGTON - The great ma-1 for all men aged 25 -and over. Sixty signed for launchings from sub­ heart disease, cancer, mental de­ — Federal legislation to outlaw utilized in his present assignment Phi, the Northern Student Associ­ merged nuclear submarines. But it rangement, and other disorders race discrimini it ion in employment with the people of this Pakistan Jority of the jub'ess fathers of de-1 two percent (•.’ the jobless AFL'C ation and the.NAACP, pendent children are school drop-1 fathers li d no cducaiion beyond i WASHINGTON - (NNPAk^ was fired from a land - based which' Dubos attributes to civili­ is "imperative” fand "long overdue," village. One of a large family (three bro­ launching ¡pad Monday so that en­ zation. outs, a Bureau of Family Services elementary school, compared with 1 The nation’s first colored television the AFL-CIO Executive Council de­ thers and three sisters), Seymour rtnticn WOOK-TV, has been gineers and technicians could con­ Tlie professor said existing know­ clared here. At his undergraduate school. Ar­ study .shows. The only work that, 42 percent at. this level for all men. kansas, A.M. & N. College, Fine did most o> his schooling the hard many are equipped to do is un­ About 9 percent had. completed grounded by a water-logged trans­ centrate on “basic missile develop­ ledge can be used to control nutri­ way. working sturmers and in the ment." tional and infectious diseases and Tlie council urged Congress to Bluff, Seymour majored in sociolo­ skilled 1 tar high school -but only .3 percent had mission system, but hoped to gif on all but eliminate intent mortality. "enact without delay” tin Equal Op­ gy and specialized in criminology school year to keep Up his bills. Preliminary findings about the completed 4 or more years of. col­ the air not later then Monday, Feb. The results were encouraging. portunities Act making discrimina­ and race relations, leading to the One summer lie was a Milwaukee fathers in homes surpsrted by id lege- Among men in general, 40 25. - -X I In the prwqi'-rou.s nations, sue- Railroad dinii)?.-car waiter. ' mi- Tim Polaris "A-3" In desiribed as | crassiul application of such know­ tion "a crime under statutory- us A. B, Degree. He earned his Mas­ to fmnilies with dependent chil­ pcrcenl are high school graduates Origiu il y sclwljylc dto hit the . "just about 85 per cent new," ledge ,lp.s brought abn.il “j spec- well as under moral iiw." ters Degree at Fisk ' University, other, lie picked beans and peas dren (AFDC > were desortbed Wed­ ■nd 10 percent lvive college de­ on a Minnesota farm. Then. an-, grees. ' ■air waves cn t'eb. 11, the station . meaning that internally it bears Ut­ laouJar increase in life expectancy Fuell a -law. the council said, where he worked as a research nesday by,John J. Ilui’lt\v. Acting was betel by a aeries of troubles, ile resemblance to the earlier Po- at birth.' "should explicitly apply to employ­ assistant and occasionally taught other time, he repaired electrical Director of the Bureau. I-rtonna- j fixtures in a. Memphis appliance “Tim great majority of the un I including late arrival of equipment larises. It performed almost flaw­ “However," Dubos continued, “this ers, unions and employment agenc­ classes. ticn collected in a survey of AFDC; transmitter fJlure and protest lessly Monday. ies which control employment, in store, Still another summer hr recipients in lute 1961 is new be- i employed fathers are school drop­ acliicvcment does not necessarily While at Fisk, the lanky Tennes­ served as a supervisor in a Staten outs," Mi-. Hurley commented ayainst "lbw-brow" entertafiiinent The rocket, powered by newer bring about a true prolongation of any industry engaged- in inteista-te ing tabulatea. tiy a group of colored leaders. and more potent solid fueis, streak­ commerce." sean practiced some of his race Island. N. Y. orphan home. 'While Iwo-thirds went pa.-t 7ln life, nor a drernwe in tlie mnount relations theories by participating "If Iran...... do a small bit of-help No f.ifher was pr&sent in almost I ed from the firing pad and carved of disen.se during' udullhcod and grade, only!) percent finished high Tax Gulhitfgs, colored program in the Congress of Racial Equal!' . . in real life silmition:is." s.iid 78 percent of. the 910.(11)0 I niily ■ li.iol. Twenty-eight percent dropp­ a brilli.ini. while trail into Hie sky. o:d ago. life th industrialized areas results director cf WOp^-TV. feld While comparatively simple steer­ tv's (CORE) non-violent, programs. the ' Mempliis-born Peace Corps units receiving AFDC at. the time ed cut after finishing the eighth d?y: “We’ll definitely go on thè "In fact, true longevity -is no in large part from chrnges in the He was also on CORE'S Coordi­ Volunteer, -‘and be able to see the of the study. This Federal-State grade but brifore completing the ing system kept it on course, the ways of life brought Uxnit by in« air. I can promise you that." ,3,; ( missile's engines separated smooth­ mere frequent in the highly indus­ nating Committee and a field real results, no matter how small ■public assistance program mainly fir.;l year*cf high school and an­ ------; trialized areas th. n in the less dustrialization. ly and sent a nose cone to the edge wo) kcr, the extent of my personal provides money and services for other 29 percent dropped out before High .prices for citrus fruits. Will of space. I prosperous countries.. In general, CHEMICAL POLLUTION CITED A glutton for more activity, lie accomplishment is virtually incom­ children in their own homes when high school gradu.:ilion.” the acute diseases that used to de­ Discussing these changes, Du-cos continue, at almost dc-Uble the pre- . The Polaris "A-3'1 had scored its squeezed time enough to sing in prehensible." support is lacking because of the freez? cost. stroy life are replaced by chronic said. the college choral group and para" TÏwpê to develop a keener absence or death af a pirent, Incapacitated AFDC fathers were first success last Thursday after “In the past, many diseases re­ six setbacks. That one had differ­ disems that ruin life. licipa'te in the campus branch ac­ sense of awareness of my responsi­ usually the father, He was present older, with a median age at" 47.4 “MAIDS WANTED now for Chi­ "There is reason i:i believe that sulted from microbial contamina­ tivities of the American Sociolo­ bility to the ncople of Pakistan but incapacitated In about 15 per­ years. They were disabled mainly cago and Suburbs. $3» to $60 Week­ ent objectives, however, including tion. Today, chemicT pollution cf a full test of a delicate new all- the increased fnquency cf chronic gical Society. Seymour's other and the world.” cent of the cases. He was at heme by chronic conditions, such as cir­ ly. Free room, board, TV. Ticket diseases during Lie second half of water, ford and air by the products ■? but unemployed in cinother 5 per­ culatory or bone diseases, mental, sent. Write or call, Jim Perry inertial guidance system. Accuracy and wastes ci industry, is becoming was not a main objective Monday. cent. (Only 14 States paid AFDC psychoneurotic, or personality dis­ Empl. Agency, 166 W. Washington an important threat to health.” for children of the unemployed). orders, or diseases of the nervous St., Chicago 2, Ill. STate 2-7642," The pair of successes indicated submarines the ability to strike More and more, he said, mankind engineers were on tlie right track with a potent nuclear punch at In another 2 percent of the oases, system and sense organs. They had is becoming .dissociated from, tire the children’s need was caused by less education than the unemploy­ ______,__ -__ :--- 1 toward solving problems, basically targets up to 2,838 miles away. This natural daily and seasonal cycles FREE course on Hair-Weavtag by in the second stage, that had caus­ brings any target in the world i mother's absence, disa'oilivy, or ed father. The disabled group had which used to set the patterns of untmiplaymenL mail, beauticians only. Writet Per- * ed the earlier "A-3” mishaps. within range t, the deadly sub« JJfe. Sunrise and sunset no tonger- _*A______—1------finished an average of 6 years of ma Weave Institute, 1934 W, Wa­ The new missile will give nuclear mciine-ralssile combination. The unemployed AFDC fathers, llmit daily activity, and millions .he study ¿lows, were relatively school. ■ rnend, Philadelphia, Pa, now llvng never felt the . need to young. The median Qe was 34.7, plant seeds in spring or store away almost 4 years below tlie median food -ill fall. for all heads of hueband-wife This disruption of age-old rh,v- families with children un(ler 18 in ,// Vo« can he double-s«''' AM uluns. plus the rapid disappearance ,1 the Nation .Nearly one-third of the of .ancestral sv lys of living and Á unemployed AFDC fathers were i working together, have resulted in under 30 and only 20 percent were Stop body od or. A both physiological and p-ychologi- 15 or older. Skïntoiia cal disturbances, Dubos said. These fathers were less educated “These -maladies of civilization, than American men ss a whale. he said, "will certainly affect very The median ci completed schooling soon all tire rest of the world os was 8.0 years, compared with 10.3 check perspiration I it- becomes more extensively indus­ trialized and urbanized. Nix gives you that extra margin of safely y Ole Miss faces new lawsuit, over you need for around the dock ilœegngation. ■ ■protection Lf up More Jobs “With God WASHINGTON - (I Nh guards you against X/' All Things Are Possible!” tlie more olTensive type of body Several hundred new supergrade i Ar» you fxi'inn ilifticull LTubkni«? Poff HeelUif positions at grades GS-16, 17 and ■CTO RwTWwy odor stimulated by emotional money or Job Trouble»? UnluppinbM? Drink? Love or Family Troubles? Would you like mort 18 have been allocated to federal fede mg ’ excitement or nervous tension. Haj'Pinm. Swxm« «nd “Good Fortune’’ in 'Luc? II yon hate any of tbfcv Problems, or agencies by the Civil Service Com«.- Use Nix, the cxtra-cffectivc. others like'Hum, dear friend, then here it - Blsmuhti wonderful W’rWS u( a reumrkablr NiW WAT mission. double-action cream deodorant « PF A YER (lint in helping thousands to clor-ous l.uppihm ar.d joy. ' rnrr Six of the new. positions, which • Dark Spot* th.it keeps you safe around the JuM clip tils tfi'Y-smc now i nut pay from $16,000 to $20.000 annual­ »nd mAil >ith your uairre, •AgaSpcts clock! Gentle to skin,won’t harm •ddreM and 25c u< cover ly, have been given Dr. Robert C. boal»1 Joseph Aspiiig LIFE STUDY FELLOWSHIP mittee on Equal Employment Op­ W s ^óndituiní Bax B-2112 Noroton, Qonu. i portunity, • < : s r CAMPUSNEWS By TYRONE PATTERSON Dear Readers, “Qut'.ftj!e Quo'to ” ■ teten «. In her Don't Make Me Over — stel’.n fact th’t 1 feetthese students merit Wellington, Sunday, March 10. Many outstand- appearing on "TV Gospel Time", filmed recent- sey . . . I sow Mtey Dick in the Wfiigi:.'as jife, Vein is a member of girls) Thomas Millam, why Harris and Wil le Jabra. adequate recognition in this first ing choirs from leading churches in the city wili ly in Memphis and shown on WMCT at 9 a.m. toy Roll that on over go to the outskirts ci town for a Ok Greve Bapti.-.t Church, where Mt mi Didn’t Ue^jCharies Gra­ article of Rust College News. What’s the mutter for ya participate in the program, lhe public is invited Sunday mornings. girt when Rams'.la Is so willing Rev. J. E. Cork is the pas!or. At ham and Angela Flowers. Senters“ ‘ Average Really darling Wbat I ray Dorothy Graham has .special church she is a mem'ier of tte You’ve Rjiily Get A Hold On Orald’ne Burkhead .. 3.00 to the program which starts at 3 p.m. I talked to D i? I' ddy Duck Interest In Paladin (And this could jtuncr choir and the we.comii:? Me - Wandi'.' Jr.h.nscn and Cn.i.'lfs Ceri Moore ... 2.88 Well that's understood daanixth. prove to be mutual) . Ulysses Diggs. White ...... 267 You mean all off the seniors Hampton was in a state of shock Just As I’Thought — Lois Scott Mettle Robertson . . . 2.87 coup'ei off But c! 'ocu.se . at the Maridl Gras . Kay . In her leisure time she pursuca I and Cocks Woods. her many hobbles which Include 1 E'sle Moore ...... 2.58 PAnasors Johnny Hunt Is fine awhile I Francis Jay is looking for a con­ eports, music, dancing and reading John A. Johnson .. .. . 2.40 meta .. Jigs was at the party stant companion Henry Mor­ E'.by, Baby, Baby — Thelma Jet- Willie Holcome ...... It was stone nwllo Ycu Alter graduation, Vera hopes to en­ J fe-^n an dHermnn Thomas. ... 2.40 man why be so hard .. Wandra ter the University ci Santa Monica Albert Harrison ...... 285 187 STUDENT have ebeut as much sense as I oan Johnson has Charles Diggs and Have Fun — Thelma Glass and PANTHER PLANET put on the head of a needle .. and pursue dancing as a career. Cuuu iu huxLe. Frank Moore ...... 285 competition Is out of the question neloris Blns ...... Well, that’s' '1 for now .... I've £ toney Willet has and ad­ Vetois selection as Miss N. D. Tell Him I'm Not Home — Rich­ ... 283 Hi there. How lwvc things been C. O. was based on both beauty Imogene Gunn ...... 283 got to split the toenc ...... Dig mirer in the person c< • ? .. • ■ ard Dorsey and Bonnie Collins. Haro'd Draper ...... with ycu? Has th? flu. bug tit you later. and talent and the is certainly an My Imaginary Guy — Lawrence ... 286 you? Well, it get inc. Ycu knew TOP SOCIAL CLUBS ekemplifloatlon of both. A twenty- Kelly and Diana Briscoe. S’ndra Elliott ...... 228 CONVICTIONS BETTER KNOWN A8 1. Soaial-Ettes and Exlal-Gen- Charle Pettis ...... Spring locks like Its coming cur Ronald ‘Trlmtey" Ester one gun salute to “Miss N. D. C. C.” Shoop Up Over You — Morris ... 222 way, slcwly but surely. les of 1$63. Sherry ’Chick" Jones .. Aubrey 2. Co-Ettes and Counts Webb and LutLsha Wyatt. Junior« SPOTLIGHT I WONDER YHY? Keep Telling YdurseM — Average “Duck" Yates .. Rachel "Bon­ 3. Bon-Dad3 and Bon-Tons MaUI Frank Hood ...... By BARRARA TURNER DEDICATIONS The N. D. C. C. Ball made more Shelton and Robert Moten...... 3.00 This week all the te rns are on nie Jean” Rainey ■ Chalmers people angry than happy? Wiiy TOP TEENS Lorena Hayea ...... 288 Miss Joann Nickle-on, a junior. ARE REVERSED “Boosey" Lemrick ... Vera "Red” Someone somewhere — Troy King Coby Smith hates 100 watt bulbs? GUYS Leslie McLemore ...... 282 Merit ...... James "Sweet Pee" to Arenthia Leath. Doris Hpod ...... ■Miss Nickiloson is the daughter of Sandridge .... Juawice “Wicey" Eddie Walsh is able to get away Joe Duckett (IMMA), Dorn Han­ ...... 2.67 Mr and Mrs. Bar’ic Parham. In By CHARLOTTE G. MOULTON For UPI Larghing boy - Oamella Guy to with murder? Gaudette Tucker cock (FBH), William Farmer Russell Jackson ...... 2.58 Church life she belongs to the New Robinson ...... Robert "Bobby D" Norman Reynolds didn't place in the Miss N. D. C. (CAR), Charles Brown (DOUG), Charles Howell ...... 2.58 Philidalphla Baptist Church where WASHINGTON - (UPI) - The Supreme Court reversed as un­ Davidson...... Jacquelyn “Dutch" Rainbow — Leonard Alexander C. coinpetion? Janice Hill is over­ Robert Davis (HAM), Eugene Lee Johnnie Anthony ...... 2.53 she is a member of the choir. Miss constitutional Monday breach of peace convictions against 187 Brodnax ...... John “Spookum” to JsWeldinc Cain joyed at moving to South Mem­ (MAN), Frank Yates (FBH). James Ophelia Tucker ...... 2.50 Nlckoloson is j. fine example of a jordan ...... Oathleen "Bubbles" Imaginary guy — Tea Cookie to phis? Everybody wants to claim Evelyn White .... Negro students who demonstrated against segregation on South Reynolds .... John “Tiffy" Arnold Roy Lewis Spenser (CAR), Troy King (BTW), ...... 2.50 young lady. Carolina's state capitol grounds. The vote was 8-1. Ernest Batten? (And he refuse« to and Charles Bowden (MAN). loner Windham — ...... 2.47 JIVE LINE ...... Evelyn “ePanut" Jchnson Shock up over you — Margaret claim anyone). Sophomore girls DOLLS 7 Floyd Newman ...... 2.47 JIVE LINE Raymond "Chopper" Jackson to Len. With Justice Tom ,C. Clark dis­ New York that "we art gratified •eem to go for senior boys at Gertrude Phillips ...... 2.40 By CAROLYN DUKES .... Johnny "'Stomp” Hunt .... You really get a hold on me — Mmsas. - ' senting. the court raid the arrests that these 187 students will not duadeen ’'Big Oozy" Cooper...... Terry Harris to Rosie Bell Ricki McGraw (FBH), Shlrl Wal­ Erma Armstrong ...... 283 NOTICE: — Order your year at Columbia on March 2, 1961 vio­ IN CASE YQU DON’T KNOW ton (FBH), Anna Smith (MEL), Elizabeth McGhee ... have to go to jail." Jimmy ’“Action" Jackson .... Re­ Have fun — Lais Scott to Fan ...... 2.33 book nowl They’re giong fast, Don't lated the free speech and assembly "This decision reaffirms the Lawrence Kelly and Diana Dris- Junita Branch (MAN), Sandra Linda Sanders...... 2.33 miss the big, big “Jazz Preview” dell "Cap" Smith. Club coa are a twossme. Troy King and rights of the demonstratom. American principal that peaceful That's the way love is-Twiffy to Perry (LEST), Mattle Shelton Martha Taylor ...... 2.33 Tues. March 5. In the school cafe- Speaking for the majority, Jus­ TOPS AROUND TOWNE Arenthia Leath ere determined to (MEL), Carole Brandon (FBH). Birdie Locev ...... protest against racial segregation is 1 Cheryl Walton and Gerald Betty...... 2.28 torium. Who will pjgiy? The Maos- tice Potter Stewart conceded that lawful under the American form of reculn tight. Ted McDaniel Is the Carla Allen (HAM), Dianna West­ Dollle Franklin ...... 2.20 troes. Who else coul dglve a Samuel (FBH) Our day will come — Carolyn most talented guy In the city. Cotta the actions of the student consti­ government," Greenberg said. Brandon to. Charles Whltsy brooks (MEL), (Betty King (MAN). Arthur Marshall ...... 2.20 “Jazz Preview”? Time 8:00 p. m. tuted breach of the peace under 2. Barbara White and Thomas Weeds has s certain young Manis* Claudette Tucker (LE3T), Carole Stewart said that if they had Millam (BTW) I’m qualified - Willie C. Owens New fcr a real jive line. Jesse state law. been convicted of a more specific sastte’s nose. Aifreido Vernardo’s Jones (HAM) end LiWarei j Sophomores Mbss (Lest.), the fellows out here 3. Sadly 'Boman and Gus Heath to Ehiriey Purnell. party broke up a number of ro- Avenge violation, such as breaking traffic Wright (MAN). I Tyrone Patterson tell me Shirley Taylor (Lest) has But he declared that in employ­ (CAR) , Home grown — Dan Hancock to ^yrr.1'—1...... ■ m—■ ■■— ... 2.50 laws, "this would be a different Dora Towns fellows, after her and you come ing the law against the students, 4. Robbie Herron and Daniel Georgia Garmon ... 2.50 South Carolina infringed on their case.” Mae Francis Adams last. Luther Rogers was trying to Merriweather (HAM) Call on me — Rosetta McKinney ... 2.33 “protected rights of free speech, CLARK FILES DISSENT 5. Vera Wright and Hamilton to Kenneth Porter. Arnell Walton ...... 2.33 get Lois’s attention in the hall But the demonstrators, he said, one day. Rose Matthews, the girls free assembly and freedom to peti­ Diggs (Woodstock) TOP COUPLES SIROUIK tion for redress of grievances." were convicted of an offense “so 6. Eunice Doga mnd Stoney Wil­ 1. Sandra King and Larry Sua­ WITH MELROSE Freshmen Average tell me yon have more than (one) generalized” that it could not be but some boyfriends. Robert Walls “It has long been established that let (LEST) rez F:. By MATTIE 8HELTON have a hold on each other. William Scott ...... 3.00 these First Amendment freedoms specifically defined. 2. Diane Westbrooks and Ed- 8ammle Stevens ...... 2.53 tells me he has more than one 7. Dorothy White and James hHH Thia la Mattie Shelton bring­ Maurice Coleman says he is a admirer at Melrose, Hamilton, and are protected by the 14th Amend­ Parker (DOUG) win Sanders ing you the tate«t dope and data Mattle Anthony ...... 285 ment from invasion. The oonvictlons, Stew-art added, one-woman man and his one and Lester, (really he has claims at were based on evidence "which 8. 'Bobbie Agness and Vernon | 3. Chery Walton and Calvin aretmd Melroec. only is-Garnett Shoulders. Sandra Storni ...... 2.33 MARCH ON CAPITOL Robertson Johnnie Fant ...... 221 every school). Vicki and Leandrcw showed no more than that the Hatch (MAN) ASSEMBLY - Bonnie Cash and Clyde Warren say they don’t go together (Big The students from the city’s high 9. Barbara Tugle and Turner Gil­ 4. Velma Rimmer and Ruben .Monday, In our assembly pro- Josephine. Tucker ...... 2.21 opinions which they were peace­ seem to be making it alright. joke). Jetse may tell Dollle he’s schools and Benedict College had ably expressing were sufficiently op­ more (FBH) Watts gram, the Speech Department un­ Doris Williams, has Vertlce Hill Johnnie McComb 221 inarched on the capitol grounds 5. Gloria Denton and Jimmy Jerelene McDanlal ...... 2.20 sorry someday but not soon. Every­ posed to the views of the communi­ 10. Yvonne Barfield and Robert fa: the direction of Miss Erma told you about Zelma Echols of body's wondering who Clara will carrying placards inscribed “I am ty to attract a crowd and necessi­ Stevens (FBHi Jackson, Ohnton, presented a skit imper- Capleville High? It is extremely interesting to proud to be a Negro" and “down STRAIGHT FROM 6. Carol Thompson and Larry note that eight of these honor go with next. OKay girls, the tate police protection." gatntlng James Meredith and the Tom Warford admires Yvonne senior beys tell me you've been with segregation." THE HOTLINE W1> , Sfalems he baa had to face. Some Bailey, students are former students of 7. Brenda Sawyer and Ernest chasing them, (So Stop) I Betty Cox They were allowed to demonstrate Clark, in his dissent, acknowledg­ Lumtious Fsiyne is true blue .. tactite students participating on Henry Lockeridge is trying to Booker T. Washington High School ed the students had the right to Dorothy James has a new ad­ I Bell. ibis program ware Yvonne Ruffin, of Memphis. Tenn. This is the hais. her heart set on Robert Walls for a half an hour but were ar­ move Rochester Thomas out of (senior) and Widlam Cain (junior; peaceable assembly but he com­ mirer namely A. C. Dan Hancock I 8. Naami Reid and Bobby D William Anderson, Jacqueline Tay- Janice Hill's mind. greatest number of honor students rested when they failed to disperse 9. Jackie Bradfield and Talbert maybe she’ll get one of them. Tam­ at police order. mented: “The manner in which and Georgia Garmon have com-j 9. -______Ita; Juflce Harris, lorrtine Coop- Ted McDanie) and Faye Weavor from any given high school repre­ they exercised those rights was by promised and ne w both ci them I Gray sented at Rust College. Therefore, my is trying to forget Christine. Triad testimony contended they »/’.Carrie Redmond and Mary go together. Ltirry Johnson seenu to be pretty no means the passive demonstra­ have hooks in their noses...... 10. Bonnie Taylor and Lee Payne Hooks. Music wu rendered by the CAN YOU REMEMBER WHEN? congratulations are in order to sang, applauded, shouted and block­ tion which this court relates." Booker T. Washington for render­ good on the Jr. Basketball team. ed sidewalks. htad under the oonductorshtp of Sarah Rubin and Luster Jones Lovie, from what I hear Celia lias Sidney Msdlock. This was indeed a were tight? ing such excellent college prepara­ Oonvicted in magistrate's court, He took note of testimony by Percell ail the way, and you're the demonstrators were fined from fine program and quite uplifting to Gloria Mason and James Scott tory assistance to these fine stu­ out! Columbia’s city manager that “a »••as Nigro History Week came were swinging, together, that is. dents. $10 to $100 and given jail sentences dangerous situation was building tata end. ranging from 5 to 30 days. In many up" and there was a threat to the Brenda Walker and Curtis Tay­ Katherine is going to let Frank cases, the $100 fine was suspended. BFOTLIOHT - lor weren’t going together. off the hook. Zuymlack says "True peace of the community. • This week the golden spotlight Jack Greenberg, director - coun­ "To sa.y that the police may not Thelma Glass and John Edwards Love is lasting l'ove” (I guess he sel of the National Association for falla upon one of the - charming were tight. should know). Rosetta may hive intervene until the riot has occur­ ntembers of the senior class in the the Advancement of Colored Peo­ red is like keeping out the doctor; Lorraine Cooper and Jimmy Ward a boy friend, I think she’s trying ple’s legal defense fund, said in person of Miss Ehiriey McCutch­ were inseparable. to hide it from big shter. Buie until the patient dies," Clark said. | eon. Ehiriey resides at 1280 Celia Nlckolson, you’re picking up baits Gantt, Meredith To Attend Meeting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kelley wasn’t popular. from big sister, Fannie (BTW.) TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)—The National Association for the advance­ FACTS Charles McCutcheon. Around the Seventh grade gills, can’t ycu see ment of Colored People said Monday "Ole Miss" student James The freshmen and sophomore campus she Is a member of the pretty boy Carl Johnson? S. Walls Rusk Sees Goal Of Return H. Meredith will attend a NAACP southwestern regional confer- Jgcqulette, Pep Squad. Bueaer Staff girls are boy crazy. has ui crush on E. B. (the poor Quill and Scroll, F. B. L. A„ Dra­ Natalie Shannon is the neatest Igii’l). Loo Williams and Robert ence here March 14-16. Harvey Gantt of Clemson College is also matic Club and other such affilia­ girl in the junior glass. Young aren’t atraid of girls after scheduled to attend. Some 400 delegates from Mississippi, Geor­ tions. In religious life she is a. Thelma Glass has an admirer in all (glad to find that out). Curtls- ! Of Cuba To A Free People gian, Tennessee, North and South Carolina and Florida are ex­ the senior class. member of the MOtropolltan Bap­ ATI^ANTA, Ga.-(SNB)- tine Mason (sephomore) tells us in tist Church paatored by Rev. 8 A. Carolyn Moore has a walk all of 1965 when she’s going to walk away pected. . her own. ■Mns. Mamie E. Chaires, who lived HOUSTON, Texas (UPI)—Secretary of State Doan Rusk said * * * * Owens, where she is a junior usher. In Atlanta until six years ago, died with all the titles (you knew she Tuesday the goal of the American hemisphere must be to "return After graduation Shirley, plans to Petrey Chinn and W. J. arc still may be right). Monday morning in Houston, Texas the Cuban people, under free leadership, to their rightful place hither her education at Howard talking to each other. where she had been residing with DEDICATIONS Barnett Pleads Te Kennedy University. So lets have three cheers David Woods Is interested in Ber­ her daughter and son-ln-hw. Beatrice and William — That's in the American family." JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)-Gov. Ross Barnett Monday renewed for Shirley. tha Banks. The Way Love Is". ¿FORTS — Walter "Duck” Hill is talking to Mrs. Chaires, who was one of the F. R. and J. N. - “Any Way Addressing the Texas Daily News-1 policies and actions, taken by inany his request to President Kennedy to remove Army troops from Monday, Feb. IS. the Mighty Yvonne Ruffin. 1 oldest members of Big Bethel AME Ycu Wanta". paper Association, Rusk also said' oountriescountries throughoutfchroavhoiit. the freetree world,wa-ih the National Guard armory at Oxford, scene of last fall's riot at Wildcats defeated the Lester Lions Church, in Atlanta, will be returned To: lydia from Earnest Cole­ the administration hopes to work are being directed to that necessary the University of Mississippi. Barnett sent a telegram to the Presi­ DEDICATIONS out a multilateral nuclear force in a thrilling Prep League game at hero this week for a funeral at that man — “Call On Me." result." dent which said "repeated requests and efforts have been made Melrose. The score was 89-64. The 1. Hlazella Todd and Johnnie Wet­ church, where her eulogy will be with NATO countries. He said the ter — Laughing Boy. To Girls: from Zaumack — "'Go through all known administrative processes and channels to have high point man was Bobby Smith preached by Dr. H. I. Bearden, Away Little Girl". U. S. attitude on how it should be 'As for North Atlantic nuclear de­ with 43 points. 2. Carolyn Bumpus and William pastor. ; done “will depend In large part fenses, Rusk said the present con­ active Army units vacate the Oxford National Guard urmory and Richmond - Can’t Take No More. QUOTE OF THE YEAR! I upon the attitude of our allies ’’ . .Wednesday, the Golden Wildcats "The Jazz Preview" is going to centration of nuclear power in the its premises and return same to the custody and control of the 3. Annie Glass and Bobby Smith While in Houston, Mrs. Chaires Reiterating US policies on Cuba, bands of the United States “may defeated the Douglau Red Devils — Rainbow. be the best ever!, this is one quote National Guard Unit for purposes for which it was constructed." by a icore of 55-50. The high -point had resided at the home of Charles I go along with, how about you? Rusk said a Marxlst-bennist re­ not fully meet European require­ men were Bobby smith with 20 4. Margaret Chism and James A. Shaw, the brother of W J gime there is “incompatible with ments." McNeil - strange I Know. Until next week remember, “The points, and Junes Sandridge with Shaw of Atlanta. Her son-in-law greatest happiness of life is the the commitments of the hemisphere Paragraphs H. 5. Ann Gloud and Emmitt Mad- and daughter, Mrs. Hennie Mae and with the obligations of Cuba But for European countries to de­ kins - YOU Really Got A Hold On conviction that we are loved, loved velop separate, nuclear forces, he Principles must be above expediency if our political system WHAT I HEARD Shaw, lived at 3235 East Alabama for ourselves or rather loved in itself,’’ . ! Me. Street, in Houston. said, would inctease the risk of war, is to endure. Otis Swift Is not the only cne I spile of oursehes." “Cuba will not lie permitted to in Joyce Bland’s life. 6. Thelma Glass and Her Ad­ make disarmament more difficult * • » * * mirer - Where Are You. Tlic funeral will be held here Don’t Forget The "Jazz Pre­ use any of its arms outside of and rob Western defenses of the James Waller says there la only Saturday at Big Bethel at 11 a.m. view", Much 5, 1963! Cuba," Rusk declared,‘ “ ______a Soviet “unity of strategy and direction." Why be surprised that the modern world keeps shrinking. one girl for him and she is the 1 Benita Pyles and Vernon Slin- ' mans - Baby, Baby, Baby. The body will lie in state at Mur­ military presence on tliat island Isn’t it in hot water most of the time? -The Marshalltown (Iowa) fabulous Judy Kay Moore. taugh Funeral Home until time of cannot be accepted." The tliird alternative Rusk said, Rosemary Jbnee and Marvin Ta­ 8. Evelyn Rocktunorc nud Jimmy Timse-Republican. Ward - Cried Like A Baby. the funeral. Interment will follow “Castro is learning that the path Is to organize a multilateral nu­ to are overly • friendly with each ‘ in ...Ja J ------n Dau), st South View Cemetery. clear force “in which the European U^ndranetu---- -qw—JMiUand WMUISI'James on which he has embarked lias no ottici*» future for himself or the Cuban countries 'ind tile United States Theodore Pickett is trying to tWoods - Call on Mo. Mrs. Chaires was the wife of President Gives ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Year Ending December 31,1962 10. Helen Benson and Andrew people, except the future of in­ would share on a basis of equality." talk to Beverly Bland. Richard Chaires, who formerly op­ creasing misery and frustration. LÒ1» McRee is trying to gel a Rosser — Home Grown. erated1 a barber shop on Mariella of the Condition of the Street In Atlanta. ‘The hemisphere is again unani­ hold on Wtaer Bell but Shirley -1!. Rosemary Jofics and Eddie mous that the object must be to MoCutcheon says tire's no win; Mrs. Chaires is survived by two Much-Criticized Soviet Government ordered NBC Hughes — Bend Me some Loving. return the Cuban people, under us clocó ito Moscow Bureau be­ ATLANTA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ftankie Brigante -and Paulette daughters, Mrs. Hennie Mac free leadership, to their rightful Caraweil are tight, but Frank 12. Hazelle Glover and Bobby Shaw,, of Houston, and Mrs. W. cause o! program about Khrush- Smith - Qo Away Little Girl. place in the American family. And I chev. of Atlanta, Georgia Bratcher is trying to ihove him 13. Dorothy Ferguson and Bam iT. (Tiny) Randolph of California; Powell A Boost out. • , three grandchildren and seven Organized under lhe laws of tile State of Georgia, made to the Mosley _ oDn’t Mak? Me Over. great, grandchildren. Aaron. Nesbitt could get a girl­ 14. Bonnie Cash and Clyde War­ WASHINGTON - (UPI) -Pres­ Insurance Commissioner of tlie State of Oeorgia in pursuance, to friend II he wasn’t so stuck on ren - I’m qualified. ident Kennedy Thursday gave a the laws of said State. himself. boast to much - criticized Negro !. O|eo Sinltl) and Gloria Nolen are 14. Rosnell Baker and William Congressman Adam Clayton Pow­ Mercer Press Backs Principal Office — 148 Auburn Avenue, NX, Atlanta, Georgia now back together. Glover - That’s The Way Love Is. Pope To Address ell. He said he thought Powell’s Sam Mosley and Dorothy Fergu­ 16. Frank Potts and Dorothy House Labor and Education Com­ son art tight. Smith - Our Day Will Come. mittee did a "good job" last year. TOTAL ASSETS; (Actual Cash Market Value) „„ 358,778^3.86 Ora Ishmael and James Harris 17. Willie Cole and Dorothy No­ Kennedy also said at his news LIABILITIES: Lkve parted, ... len - Happy Landing. World Catholics. conference that the New York Cash Capital Paid Up______$ IJXXt.OWta and Fave Weaver Democrat, who has been under 18. Hattie Cole and Lee Payne sharp attacks from fellow congress­ Surplus Over AU Liabilities 11,M8,4«43 quite often. - VATICAN CITY - (UPI) Pope MACON, Ga. (UPI) - The Mercer University student news­ Total Liabilities ______43,697,833.53 zelle Otover, I got th! word on - Go The Right Way. men for his European junkets and Don’t forget the Band Concert Johni XXIII will address Roman paper joined Monday in supporting the prospective admission of ,‘tad it is"not Charles Drew, its Puerto Rican vacations, did not w» INCOME 12 MONTHS 1962 ...... $12^81,13681 Oatholies all over the world at the a student from Ghana who was converted to Christianity by a ^Grant. and the Senior Dance. Well, this starti of the Lenten season at 8 embarrass him as had been re­ an Hull and Ja.itce Hughes is all for now and until next week | ported. “I am not embarrassed," Mercer graduate. . 4. DISBURSEMENTS 12 MONTHS 1962 ______$1MI9J!81.23 g, this Is Mattie saying don't let your p.1 m.,2 p. m. EST Wednesday, th» Vatiam announced Monday. Kennedy said. A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly ccrtiilod. Is in the Payne has an admirer business get out because I will have : Application of Sam Jerry Oni that it could not agree with the office of the Insurance Commissioner. to tell it. Lent is the 40-day period of spe­ Kennedy said he did not want to attend Mercer, a Baptist uni­ position of the Christian Index, a to comment on the row between (Ham)' ;s a nice cial prayer and penance which pre­ versity, was turned over to a spe­ Baptist publication, which pro­ STATE OF GEORGIA cedes Easter. Powell and Sen. John J Williams. cial committee tnat is drawing up posed Oni's admission on nonracial COUNTY OF FULTON ORGANIST-INTERVIEWEE D-Del., whose personal attacks on a official policy toward desegre­ grounds. LONDON - (ANP) - Ayo Ban- The Vatican announcement said each other have stretched emigres-, gation. "If Mercer denied liis admission, Personally appeared before the undersigned, N. B. Herndon, koie, young Nigerian composer of Lent assumes a special value this sional protocol to the limit. He said The Cluster. Mercer newspaper, it will do to because of the color who, being duly swum, deposes and says that he is tlie President a Christmas cantata based on Yo­ mny Metter took Huella Todd year because of the Ecumenioal however, powell appeared to be said editorially tint if Oni’s aca- of his skin,' the paper raid. It add­ of Atlanta Life Insurance Company and that the foregoing state­ ruba folk melodies premiered in "well able to take care of him-',’ demk' record is as good as that! ed that Ills acceptance would open ment is correct and true. Cambridge last Ohristmas, will be Council which is now in recess self." m) thinks she but scheduled to reconvene next ' of other applicant end he is still I the door !.« any qualified person! a guest on the BC General Over­ September. denied admission, “it will take a, Gordon. Kennedy said he thought Pow­ regardless of 'he race Uie ap- > •Sighed) N. B. HERNDON seas Service's “Monthly Music Re­ remarkable bit of sophistry to ex-1 plloant”. . I view.” A former organ scholar at ell’s committee did a “good job" plain to tall converts and potential j The Pope will speak on radio last year in handling an educa­ The paper quoted Harris MObley, I sworn to and subscribed before me this the 25th day of Febru­ Clare College, Cambridge, he has converts of Baptist mtsior'aries | ary. 1963. broadcast from London on a num­ Vatican and his message will be tion bill and other legislation And a 1955 iMWter graduate who recom-1 transmitted by the Raiten radio why we want to save them but not mended th" miverritiy to Onl, as j ber of occasions. expressed hope the committee does1 educate them." endn other stations abroad as,well thl- year saying the )outh is an outstanding | H. P. JONES. Notary Public The newspaper raid, hcrever student 1 KJ? W I

•—*■ —i MEMPHIS WORLD Saturday, March 2, 1963 • 7 J \ ■...... -, - , Phi Tuskegee Defeats Hb* ’SPBr -7,* Benedict In SIAC •2 s 'll By MARION E. JACKSON . TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. - (SNS) - Fisk University's Cin­ Runner-Up Till derella team defeated Clark College 62-54 to win the 30th An* TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.- nual Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference basketball cham­ (SNS)—Tuskegee Institute won the pionship in Logan Hall, Saturday night, Feb. 23. Southern Intercollegiate Associa­ f BY SAM BROWN tion Coherence runner-up honors d i- •> It marked the first time in his- IAC standings and Fisk University, t lory that the Nashville, Tenn. ! .-g were surprise Lnalists in the Saturday night by defeating Bene­ 1- >’xl dict College, 112-87, In tourney E V X X'l » school had annexed the tourna- 3?th Annua! SIAC Basketball Tour- K? 'W ment crown. The Bulldogs with an ’ n.'.ment. play. i; Th# basketball season has come history. The Golden Tigers led Benedict amazing display of accuracy and , The Panthers took the floor With speed had dominated the game with n overall -ecord of 12 8 against a i to ita end in many leagues and The LeMoyne College Magicians >5-44 at halftime, and it was a "1 ;¿¡ conferecí», with only a few more enjoyed a successful season in the me-slded game all the way. the Atlantans almost from the be- [ inlsh of 11-8 and an overall mark > games left in other conferences, SIAC, and gained a berth in the y M. 1 u of 1246 p38ted bV the Bulldogs. Edward Brackins scored 17 field Clark College bad only two dead-. Nothing boosted the thesfe that and: fans are awaiting the r 21 points. Bob Sorrell scored 20 Fiskltes as the game neared the gion III of the Tennessee High > the beginning to Saturday’s cllniax joints for Benedict, i] , i-Æ climax, for the Panthers repeated­ toe tournament had stacked up aS Schools Athletic Association, Which • '>• ’■•*) ' i - By ROSIE MILES comprises the Prep League of ly missed from the firing line and a carkhorse show. à’- a; , And EUGENE LEE Memphis gets underway this week too-fouls hurt their chances. Bethunç Cookman .had won the This week the spotlight beams end at the Booker T. Washington ' 1 > • Members of the victorious Fisk opener 93-78 in a splendid show on the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gym. The first six teams in the VIEWS OF I -I quintet are LaMarr Richardson, of power. LeMoyne College won Ï Augustus Mayo, 2016 Quinn. She is league standings will compete for Mi William Perkins, Lamont Lawson, first round Cliff -hunger Irqtn Ala^ Miss Juanita Branch, better known the district title. Lester won the Edward Richardson, Renaldo Glover, bama State 59-57 and Fisk Sir- as "Nita Baby." league title with a 12-2 record, with REAL [Siili RECORD SHATTERING TIGERBELLE QUARTET . . . cord-noting hardware from AAU's executive di­ James Richardson. Norman Lofiis, prised South Carolina State 8H& In religious life she is a member chopped three-fenths of a second off their old Ronnie Johnson, Samuel Keith and Tuskegee institute Btunned. Lgnb Melrose finishing second, Washing­ rector, Col. Donald F. Hull. Shown (left to right) Ronald Gillium. of Catalia Baptist Church. ton third, and Bertrand Carver and By JESSIE L. WILLIAMS 440-relay world record at the Louisville-staged College second - seeded in the fin­ are: Edith McGuire, who also won the 70-yard Clark College players were Wa ter al standings 80-79. In a teetc at Juanita is kept quite busy around Douglass tied for fourth... “For Every one that Doeth Evil Mason-Dixon games on Feb. 16. The fast Temple- school; she is a majorette, N D Hateth The Light. Neither Cometh dash; Flossie Wilcher, Lorraine Dunn, Coach Ed. Simpson, Charlie Smith, Regi iald Gollahs Clark College nsrroWy C C. sponsor, Double Ten Society, After the District tourneys, it will To The Light, Lest His Deeds coached feminine foursome ran the two fur­ Temple, Col. Hull, and anchorbelle, Vivion Gardner, Cart Seldon, Lowell Dick­ edged Bethune, Cookman in the F T A , Student Council Repre­ be the Regional tournament next Should be Reproved." The Bible-St, longs in 48.3 on the boards and took their re- Brown. erson, Theodis Norton, Paulie Rob­ quarter finals 67-60 and Bethuhe sentative, Physics Club, and the week to determine the champion John Chapter, 20 verse. inson, Rozelle Poignard, George Cookman had previously nlppM French club. of Region III. First and second Thompson and Curtis Crockett.. top - seeded LeMoyne 77-13. Tttefè Her social activities include the place winners in the District meet Floor - time. The mechanics of Immediately following the cham­ was some balm in Gilead for both Las Premeroes, and the Zephyrs will compete in the Region, with the floor - time schedule are very pionship game, Fisk University and Clark College and Fisk: University Social Club, she is also a Living first and second place Region win­ simple, it is best to make out a Clark College accepted invitations Who will join Albany Btate of tlte Ad for the JUGS. ners competing in the state meet schedule for one month at a time. Mlles College Bears Hosts to play in the NAIA District 6-A SEAC and independent Miles .C0Ì4- Nita Is a busy young lady, but in Nashville. The Region III tour­ The most poplar schedule is a re­ j Playoff set for C. W. Hayes High lege March 1-2 In the District tf-A she manages to keep a "B" average nament will be held at Woodstock. volving schedule, with a first sales­ [ School, Birmingham, Ala. March naia playoffs at C W Haye» 1-2. The two SIAC teams will join High School in Birmingham, XfeA so keep the good work up because Last year it was Booker T. man up In the morning, a first and you are "backa missa girl.” OK? i a second salesman up in the after- Albany State, visitation champions bama. The winner will play in the Washington that dominated play in | of the Southeastern Athletic Con­ March 10-16 NÀIA chamlOnshlpS in OK. the Prep League, District, Region ■[ noon, and a complete change every NAIA Playoff, March 1st-2nd NDCC BALL i day. As the floor - time of the ference and Mlles College, Birming­ Kansas City, Mo. Clark College nev­ and state tournaments, and went on ham. er trailed in its game with Tuslte* The NDCC Ball was an to national acclaim by winning the salesman Is very vital to the pro­ NAIA Naiilonal Chamipiondiips In evening of bliss, you couldn’t have gress of any real estate business, BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — (SNS) — The Miles College Golden Miles College, 'an associate mem­ gee Institute which gave it a cracb- National tllte. Lester, which has Bears, coached by one-time Morehouse College star Oscar Catlin, | Kansas City, March 11-16 which is ber of the SIAC, will be hast to the at the tournament finals. The Card­ asked for a more joyous evening. the potential might follow the ex­ the matter of floor -time should be j scheduled for the Municipal Audi­ Our queen didn't win, but she was woiked out with justice for all. will be the host learn for the District 6-A NAIA Playoff, March 1-2 two-day meet. inal and Black led Tuskegee Insti­ ample set by the 1962 Washington torium there. If Fisk University should survive tute 16-14 at the end of the first still a queen in every way. So hats team. However, this will not be an in Birmingham. The meet will be held in the C. W. Hayes High ♦ ♦ » ♦ off to you Miss Watkins. Lenon This schedule gives each sales­ the District 6-A Playoff, then it will 10 minutes and. had a 32-23 adàaÿl easy matter, as Melrose could up­ man floor - time at one time or School Gymnasium. Fisk University defeated Clark play in the NAIA National Cham­ tage at halftime. The Panthers wefe Coleman was supposed to be the set them, as coach Collins has a 62-54 in the finals of the SIAC queen’s escort but he was seen with another on a "Best Day.” This best The Golden Bears boasting a 17-4 pionships in Kansas City, Mo., ahead 45-34 with 10 minutes to well - balanced squad, that stopped 9. .. basketball tournament last Satur­ play. Only the Ciarkites’ Paulie Jackie Hayes most of the time. day exists usually only in the sales­ record will compete as an indepen­ * » c March 10-16, Lester in their last game. man’s mind, but it is a matter to day night. For winning Coach H.'B. (Bus) Robinson fouled out in a game Some of the people seen swinging dent, although holding associate Fisk University, winner of the Clark won over Bethune Cook­ were: Janice Hill, Adell Smith, Joe him of great Importance, and after membership in the Southern In­ Thompson it was his third SIAC which saw bulky center CharlW Not only Melrose, which posted SIAC basketball tournament held man 67-60 and Tuskegee Institute Smith with four fouls at halftimes Duckett, Jackie Claybon, Leola a record of 11-3. but Washington all, it is the salesman who helps tercollegiate Athletic Conference. last week and Clark College, will tournament crown. Coach Thompson make a going business. 56-45. first won SIAC tournament honors The clock showed 4:33 to play?v,~ Tucker, Coby Smith, Carita Harri­ with a 9-5 record and Carver, Albany State College, winner of complete the four team field. Fisk ■» • » ♦ son, Marvin Bledsoe, Melba Watson, the Southern Athletic Conference at Morris Brown College in 1949 Herman Jones of the Golden Hi­ Douglass and Father Bertrand with Sometimes the "Best Day” is pre­ University has a 11-8 SIAC record gers went out via the foul route David Lanier, Maxine Seaborn, visitation crown, has also been Clark College was 11-3 in confer­ and repeated in 1950. Although, he 7-7 records, could get hot and trap sumed to be Sunday, sometimes it's Fisk University, won over visita­ joined the faculty of Fisk University with 3 minutes 7 seconds to plajÇ Charles Bowden, Betty Agness, the Lions. Anything could happen the day the ads change. Sometimes nominated to play in the Playoff. ence play. tion champion South Carolina 69- Thurman Reddick, Sara Wilks, Hen­ The Rams have a conference mark in 1951, his Purple Wolverines went, Albany State who will play in tti® in a short tournament. it’s pay - day at a nearby factory. The District 6-A champions will 65 and Benedict College 102-66 in 1 District 6-A playoffs finished ry Jones, Lynn Ulen, and at least of 10-2 and an overall mark of 17- play in the 32-team 26th Annual on to win a third championship Although, this is still the basket­ Whenever it is or whatever it is, the SIAC tournament. under Thomas Caldwell, who is now season with a 10-2 circuit mark and 300 more. So you can see we were ball season, yet, fans along the a reality or a figment of someone’s there to have a good time. at Elizabeth City State Teachers an overall 17-9 Mllés College wajr Trail are talking baseball, and be­ imagination, give each salesman a 17-4 for the campaign. More thàh fore the last field goal, free-throw College. MOLDY OLDIES - chance at it. What can you lose? FLsk University was unseeded for token recognition was piid.the iMa or foul is recorded on the basket­ You may gain a lot. Sales meet- You Don’t Miss Your Water, SIAC Colleges Receive “Pioneer this year’s tournament However, anniversary, of.toe SIAC wltohwi* ball court, the sound of baseball tat■ ifigS are essential. Floor - time the "Tennessee cycle" was evident chions hosted by toe 100 Per Certo Who's .Roving You, Bright Lights, against the old horse-hide will be1 schedules are necessary. Wrong club of the Atlanta Us# (JdtTrti’Get AWay From It All, Op­ heard. as LeMoyne College of Memphis, eration. and Lane College of Jackson were World with sponsors Atlanta Duüto Fans are pointing out that old However, the most important du- Award” At Annual Cage Tournament top-seeded. The fourth Tennessee World, Atlanta LifeUfe Insurance Ooink familiar refrain, “Coming events; ty of the employing broker is to team, Knoxville was upset in the pany and the Coca-Cola Company: SENIOR’?, CORNER cast their shadows before them” asi provide his salesmen with a few TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. — (SNS) — In a continuation of its The Seniors are the leaders of opening round by Bethune Cook­ pany and the Cocà-CòUl Company; the. major league clubs start spring: "made” deals, at least untl he is Salute to the SIAC", the 100 Per Cent Wrong Club of the Atlanta man College, Daytona Beach, 93-78. The Gulf Oil Corporation tato all schools, so I will brief you on training. Spring exhiibtlon gamesi tble to go for himself. Body Found In Lake some of their activities around this Daily World, again marked the 50th Anniversary of the founding Clark College, 11-3 in the final S host at Saturday’s luncheon. Jin will get underway March 9, as the of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference at a luncheon . • . ■ ...... ------...... :------...... ——..-^Mija, ■ University major leagues continue their con­ Your salesmen have only one The body of a 74 -year-old man, Rubye Lockeridge has been hap­ ditioning for the coming season. yardstick by which to measure the held on Feb. 22 in the Dorothy Hall Dining Room. Harrison Preston, 1073 Eyers, was py for quite a spell (Herbert was Florida still remains the idealI quality of your leadership: "What found Saturday by a fisherman at home). Thelma Phillips and Floyd , are you doing for them?" Are you, The informai event which saw Cent Wrong Club in its infant the south end of McKellar Lake. 42 Florida A&M Rattlers 2 spring training site for most of the presentation of the coveted "Pio­ Eubanks are back on the scene. major league teams. Fourteen of; the employing broker, getting all years, it was revealed. There were no signs of foul play, Eugene Lee has really found: toe the 29 clubs of the major leagues. the “Made Deals" for yourself?” if neer Award” to 15 member colleges J. Russell Simmons Advistirig police said of Mr. Preston who had right thing (Love with Bad). so, something is very wrong with and an associate, the Atlanta, Ga. manager of the Atlanta Daily been missing since Feb. 15. They will train in the Sunshine State, organization which has won na­ Awarded Football Letters Frankie Matthews is on the trif­ five in Arizona and one, the Losj the management. World, and a 100 Per Center, was reasoned he went to sleep and fell z ling go again (Looking for a trif­ tional acclaim for its awards pro­ also present. into the lake. Angeles Angels, in Califoria. Your salesmen a;e entitled to a gram. i TALLAHASSEE - Forty-four members of the '62 .FlorlcicijA; ling love).’.Velma Cannon has for­ The traiig sites: The Southern Intercollegiate Ath­ gotten about BD (Why Velma?). few easy deals. The only way you Athletic directors, basketball letic Conference was founded Dec. and M. University Rattlers grid squad were awarded .letters WF America League — Baltimore Or- can get these for them with mer- Lola Larry "chines” some young oles, Miami, Fla.; Bosto Red Sox, coaches and sportsmen were .present 30, 1913 at Morehouse College. In­ during the annual banquet in the University Commons. man’s '63 blue car. Frank Dilworth ; chandise that is so much in demand ofr the get-together which high­ situations holding continuous mem­ Scottsdale, Ariz.; Chicago White; that the public is ready, willing, has come to one decision, that he Sox, Sarasota, Fla., Cleveland In­ lighted the 30th Annual SIAC bas­ bership are Alabama State, Clark Bradley Mitchell, head football White, Tampa; fullback.Bruce Wil- hasn’t anything. Edna Boyd isn’t and eager to buy it, Is to supply ketball tournament last week. Fisk coach and athletic director, Roose­ kim, Aliquippa, Pa.; center Archie dians, Tucson, Ariz.; Detroit Tig­ them. College, Florida A .and M. and Tus­ having anything but bad luck (Seek ers,er5 Lakeland, Fla.;ria. Kansassansas uayCity University defeated Clark College kegee Institute, who were cited as velt High School, West Palm Beach, Williams, Miami;- guatd GleamtjA and ye shall find) Avar Hurd has Athletlcs> Bradenton,. Fla.; Los 62-54 in the tournament finals. charter institutions, spoke to the Rattlers and their Jordan, Miami; and tackle Eddie This isn't as impossible as It Williams, Hallandale. . an eternal love. (Q. B.). Rosie Ange]es Angels, Palm Springs, MM Schoo]------—— Championship guests on loyalty. Mitchell was an Montgomery is nothing but 40 Callf Minnesota ^¡„5 Orland0i sounds if you know the real estate Among the guests present were Trainers who. received letter»’ Calif.; Minnesota Twins, Orlando, business, and are willing to execute Dr. T. J. Knox. Miles College; Janies Florida A&M ...... 9 All-American end for the Rattlers Dr. A. L Thompson, the club in '48. were: Harold Bethel, Miami; WilM Fla.; New York Yankees, Fort it right for the good of all. president was the principal speaker H. Hawkin.s, Fort Valley State; Ver­ Tuskegee Institute...... ;. 3 is pretty quiet this year (What is I Laüderdaiei Fia . Washington Sen­ Xavier University...... 3 Rattlers honored during the feast Clemons, Palmetto; Cecil Daniels, Cocca doing?). Use ideas, Instead of money. Use for the occasion, which was hosted non Colbert. Macon, Gr„ Emmett ators, Pompano Beach, Fla. Simon Memphis; Tenn. Allison Fi­ Morris Brown College ...... 3 were: end Art Robinson, Hallah- Miami; and Moses McCray, Lake SENIORS ON THE WAY - speculators and lenders. Make by The Coca-Cola Company of At­ Worth. ’ ‘ ! * ;; National League — Chicago Cubs them some money, and they'll come garo Whitney Van Cleve, Ross T. Clark College ...... ■., 2 dale, Stokes Award as the most * Marie Kirk, Loretta shores, Bev­ lanta, Ga., the Atlanta Daily World outstanding freshman; end Austin Mesa, Ariz.; Cincninati Redlegs, back for more. Think positive now. and the Atlanta Life Insurance Owens, Arthur Sawyer, all of Tus­ Morehouse College ...... 2 erly Hooks, Charlene Stewart,Elen- Tampa, Fla.; Houston Colt .45s, Alabama state ...... 2 Wise, Miami, Bragg Memorial WASHINGTON - (NNPA) -W ' Company. kegee Institute;' John Cannon and zare Mpakaniye, the newly appos­ or Kaye Houston, Yva Jackson, Lu* Apache Junction, Arte.; Los Angeles Averett Burress, Clark College: Ray­ I Knoxville college ...... 2 Award as the- outstanding all- iisha Wyatt, Evon Brown, Eddie Moss H. Kendrix. Sr., public re­ around senior; halfback Charlie ed ambassador of the African Re-' Dodgers, Vero Beach, Fla.; Mil­ lations expert of Atlanta and mond Wainwright, Samuel H. Arch­ [South Carolina state ...... 1 Lee Jackson, and Catherine Bailey. waukee Braves, West Palm Beach, Bethune Cookman College ...... 1 Ward, Thomasville, Ga„ Tallahassee public of . Rwanda, presented life Mississippi Washington, D. C., brought greet­ er High School; T. Herman Graves. credentials last Thursday to Presi­ Jesse Johnson, Don Cook, Adell Fla.; New York Mets, St. Peters­ Dawid T. Howard High School, Benedict College ...... 1 Quarterback Club Award for sports­ Smith, Charlie Smith, Robert ing to the near overflow throng. manship; halfback Robert Pare- dent Kennedy. burg, Fla.; Philadelphia Phlllle, Marion E. Jackson, Sr., sports Oscar Catlin, Miles College, E. J. (Butch) Owens, Robert Rivers, Wil­ Clearwater, Fla.; Pittsburgh Pirates, (Ox) Clemons, Miles College: more, Tallahassee, Wlnterle Award, lie Buress, Lewis Bingham, Harold editor, Atlanta Daily World present­ donated by Fred Wlnterle, as the Fort Myers, Fla.; St. Louis Card­ Gels First GOP ed the “Pioneer Award" and gave George Hobson and Frank E. Lewis Cooper, and Charles Powell. inals, St. Petersburg, Fla.; San AM'ama A. and M.; Dr. W. S. M jutstanding back; tackle Roosevelt CITY-WIDE COUNTDOWN “Thirty", Coleman, Anniston, Ala., James 0. Francisco Giants, hoenix, Ariz. It was a fitting social event for Banks, Fort' Valley Stale, E. A MAN — Avar Hurd and Willie Martin, South Carolina State; John Round 'n Round Mobley Trophy as the outstanding Owens. Since Civil War the three-day basketball extra­ lineman; Robert Brown, Plant City, vaganza which brought SIAC Brown, Benediot. College, Jerry HAM — Doris Rowe and Robert Johnson, LeMoyne College; Alptron- J. R. E. Lee Sr. Award, donated by Wells, A 30-year-old accountant, Lewis powerhouses as Alabama State, .he Rattlers Boosters, Inc. for U McAllister, became the first Re­ Benedict, Clark, Lane. LeMoyne, so Varner, Fort Valley State; Jack ■ MEL — Lydia Campbell and (Cy) McClairen, Bethune Cookman scholarship; and halfback Eugene Wayoe Williams. _ publican since the days of Recon- Knoxville, Fisk, Tuskegee Institute Thomas, Akron, Ohio, Snake Pit itructlon to be elected to the Mls- and South Carolina State. College; J. A. Cocke, Lane College; By PRESTON JONES WA8H - Sylvia Buntyn, and Rev. Raymono Harvey, pastor, Award, donated by C. M. Speed, Herman Thomas. ■isslppi General Assembly es a- re­ Let's see what we are doing about which goes to the best player on Students Leave sult of a runoff election against Originally scheduled for presenta­ Greenwood Baptist Church, Tus­ DOUG — Minnie Tompkins and tion during the club’s February 1 golfing. On Sunday there were many the reserve unit. Democratic opponent. kegee; Dr. Frank L. Forbes, More­ players on the golf courses, in­ Sherman Yates. Jamboree the "Pioneer Award" pre­ house College: C. Johnson Dunh, Individuals awarded letters in ad­ CAR —— Vera Merritt, and Wil­ cluding men and women in their dition to the honorees were: guard In the first election, runoff to sentation was delayed because of Alabama State Oal'ege; II. B. (Bus. colorful golf attire. lie Gaskins. adverse flying conditions, which Thompson, Fisk University; Julian Burney Adams, Savannah, Ga.; BERT — Simone McAnulty and Red Bulgaria ■ilect successor to. a representative There were many team-partners vho resigned, McAllister and Dem­ prevented arrival of the accolade. Bell, Knoxville College, Marcellus halfback Benjamin Cooper, Plant WADACIB Troy King. VIENNA - (UPI) - Four more who were glad they had a pretty City; fullback Samuel Cooper, Plant ocrat Goldman finished first and As a result the clubbers rescheduled Staley .South Carolina State and week-end to get together, on the There’s a lot of life for you • African students arrived from presentation until February 22. a number of others. City; halfback Nathaniel Davis, demand it. So Until next week. B '-econd against two other Demo­ course. Spring iwas difinltely in the Communist Bulgaria Monday de­ crats, but the young Republican nit Tampa; end Alfred Denson, jack- C. N. U. nouncing racial discrimination al With the appropriate background air! Many fellows were on the golf, son vilie; fullback Hewrltt Dixon rolled' a 788 vote majority over most of whom had come out to Sofia University. More than 20 Goldman in the runoff. of George Washington’s Birthday Alachua; halfback Bobby Felts, have fled the alleged discrimina­ gain practice and Umber up for the Miami; guard Samuel Fitzgerald. observance, the luncheon unfold in Previous SIAC regular games. OB PRINTING tion this month. . The new Representative from an atmosphere of conviviality and West Palm Beach; tackle Willie The new arrivals, twn boys end Lauderdale County, who describes Bennie Minor says that it doesn’t Fleming, Plant City; tackle -Em- fellowship. Among the colleges hon­ I take long for him to get in shape of All Kinds! two girls from logo, said they himself as a Goldwater Republican ored were Allen University, Ala­ Basketball mette Gamble, West Palm Beach; wanted to continue their studies in said his election is indicative of [ to play with his friends. Dr. Arthur halfback Frank Griffin, Miami; bama A and M„ Alabama State, Horne says let’s get ready for West Germany. new trend In the South and hit Benedict, Bethune Cookman, Fisk halfback John Hamilton, Miami; The Austrian studenis organiza­ state. Tourney Winners spring golfing. He and his friends quarterback Ernest Hart, Miami; University, Fort Valley State, Flori­ will be out on the course in a few tion has launche da campaign to da A. and M. Knoxville, Lane Le­ 1934— Tuskegee Institute halfback Robert Hayes, Jackson­ raise funds to enable at least 15 Moyne. Morehouse, Morris Brown, 1935— Alabama ¡State days. Dr. Frank Sims said he and ville;. center Walter Highsmith, of the Africans to study here, Tuskegee Institute, South Carolina 1936— Alabama State his friends are going to be out on Lake Wales; guard johnny Holmes, Already present in Austria .were 1937— 'Morehouse College the golf courses as long as the wea­ Savannah, Ga. State and associate member Miles ther is permlttabie. seven Nigerians end three Togo- College. 1938— Xavier University .End Whitfield Jenkins, Miami; 'ese from Sofia University. Five * t ♦ ♦ 1939— Xavier University Marvin Tarpley states he will b?.. quarterback Napoleon Johnson, on the golf courses more often this Shanaian and three Ethiopian stu- Dr. J. J. Dennis president of the 1940— Clark College .laleigh, North Carolina; tackle lents wer ereported en route. 1941— Xavier University 1 year than he has been in the past Peter Livingston, Tallahassee; Southern Intercollegiate Athletic because he likes the game better Conference accepted the pioneer 1942— Florida A & M guarc, Charles McCray, Clearwater; 12 POWDERS 1943— South Carolina State each time he plays fullback Lorenzo McFadden, San­ 25« award in behalf of the conference. Watah this paper for your name See Jack A. J. Lockhart. Commissioner of 1944^-Tuskegee Institute ford; tackle Owen McKay, Home­ 8IAC Officials .received tile “Pio­ 1945—Florida A & M in the next issue. Give your golf stead; fullback Freddie Miller, 24 POWDERS «< 1948— Morehouse College news to your columnist, Preston Miami; end Samuel Miller, Miami; FREE ESTIMATES neer Award" for Bishop David H jones, or leave it at the Memphis Sims, one of the original founders 1947—Florida A & M end carleton Oats, Tampa; center REASONABLE PRICES and a prelate of the African Metho­ 1943—Tuskegee Institute World office. Calvin Perry, West Palm Beach; Serving the Trl-State Am dist Church. 1949— Morris Brown College halfback Willie Riggins, Gifford; for 41 years ALO B. T. Harvey, Commissioner of 1950— Morris Brown College 1P57—Florida A & M tackle Alfred Rogers, St, Peters­ the Conference, was also presented 1951— Morris Brown Colylege 1958—Knoxville College burg; center James Shelton, Deer­ Johnson Printer) LIQUOR STORE as were Dr. Edward Jackson, ath­ 1952— Florida A & M 195?—Florida A&M field; end PaulSmith, Chicago, Hl.; 220 Hernando letic director, Tuskegee Institute, 1953— Bethune Cookman College 1960— Florida A&M fullback Charles Sutton, Jackson* HEADACHÎ Pv’ and Dr, Frank L Forbes, Assistant vilie; quarterback James Tullis, Mi­ 57S MISSISSIPPI BLVD. 1954— Clark College 1961— Benedict College JA. 7-6144 or BR 6-2593 Commissioner of the SIAC. Dr. Den­ 1955— Florida A & M 1962— Florida & M. . ami; end Paul Washington, Port nis was » member oT the 106 Pct 1956— Knoxville College 1963— Fisk University Arthur, Texas; - guard Clarence i'ipv:

MEMPHIS WORLD •

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DETROIT (ANPJ^-A Negro Roman Catholic nun has criticized Webster's Dictionary and a history textbook used in Catholic parodsial schools in the archdiocese of Detroit. She said both books were unfair to Negroes. The criticism came from Mother Mary Patricia, superior of the Ob­ late Bisters of Providence. There was no Immediate com­ Woman Runs For ment from archdiocesan officials. It was the second time in recent weeks that a textbook used in De­ troit came under criticism from Baltimore Council Negro groups. The National Asso­ ciation for Advancement of Color­ BALTIMORE - (ANP) - A ed People (NAACP) led the earlier former political education scholar criticism, aimed at a history book and graduate of Morgan Etale col­ used in public schools. lege here is seeking to become the ROLE UNDERPLAYED first Negro woman member of the The NAACP said then that the Baltimore City Council. boook, "Our United State»” under­ She is Hildegratde Boswell, a 1961 RECENTLY COMMISSIONED in the United States Williams of Arcadia, and Robert Norfolk of We« played the role of the Negro in graduate of Morgan State, where American history. Detroit school of­ she was a scholar in Hord Foun­ Army at Florida A. and M. University. Left to Palm Beach. Lt. Carey was designated Distil» , ficials are investigating the com­ dation-sponsored Institute for Poli­ right are Charlie C. Spellers of Orlando, Albert gulshed Military Graduate and anticipates beinj plaints. tical Education, which trains select­ I. Brooks of« Atlanta,. ■ Ga., mRoland I I Carey_. - . _ of~ f Mi-A A! acommissioned ma ***iamam ¡M in A mthe m D aRegular#.. il«te A ArmyKMk 1 in In in the ZO M amneat ( Mother Patricia’s criticism was ed people as citizen politicians. ami, Theodore Johnson of Orlando, Clarence future. ¡ k» ì aimed at the dictionary and a his­ Miss Boswell, who has a varied tory book. .“This is America's Sto­ background of training and ex­ ry,” by Wilder Ludlum and Brown, perience, also studied at the Uni­ Houghton - Miflln Co. versity of Pittsburgh, where she Study Underlines Role Of She objected to the dictionary took courses in government; at New Suits Filed Against definition of a Negro as a person York university, and completed a BRITISH GUEST-Dr. Peter Sykes, left, director of He talks with A. and T. students: Carole belonging to any "black race" of year’s study at the University of studies in chemistry, Cambridge University In Murrell, Greenville, N.C.j William Baptiste, Ox­ Africa or as a colored person who Maryland Law school. Leadership During England, recently appeared os guest lecturer at I ford, N.C., and Minnie Ruffin, Tarboro, N.C., has &me black ancestry. She has traveled extensively Vote Bars In Two throughout the United States and A. and T. College under the National Science all majors ,in chemistry. "There are no black people,” she “If New Orleans has no Negroes llshes basic leadership types: to said. in five foreign countries, including in the power structure,, how then “Uncle Tom," who accepts the Foundation sponsored Visiting Scientist Project. Of the history book, she said only Jamaica and Panama. Louisiana Parishes are they to get things done?” — "parasitic" status assigned him by incidental mention was made of She is a member of Alpha Kappa this is the central question in Dan­ the white supermacist; the "racla such Negroes as George Washing­ Alpha sorority. SHREVEPORT, La. - (ANP) - iel C. Thompson's new book, THE diplomat," who realizes the need for ton Carver, Booker T. Washington communication between the Negro I Two Louisiana parishes, in which NEGRO LEADERSHIP CLASS, 9 A&T College Head Defends and Joe Louis. 99 percent of the registered voters study of the Negro leader's role in and the white; and the "race man”, Mother Patricia and her staff of ^ are white, should be forbidden to furthering his people's struggle for the idealist who has never accepted six nuns teach at the 220 - pupil use a new voter qualification test “first class citizenship" In New Or­ a biracial society as a proper or Students In Solon Attack Our Lady of Victory Parish 8chool to discriminate against Negro reg­ leans. It will be published by Pren­ workable way of life. ■ in Detroit. Most of the Btudents istration applicants, the Depart­ tice-Hall on March 25. come from the predominantly Ne­ THE NEGRO LEADERSHIP RALEIGH, N.C. (ANP)—A North Carolina legislator upbraided ment of Justice said last week. In selecting New Orleans as his CLAES shows clearly how the gro community of Royal Oak town­ Work Reach Million The Department asked for orders focal point ;the author emphasizes the acting president of a Negro state-supported college last week ship, adjacent to the parish. character of the leaders has chang­ forbidding such discrimination, in tot New Orleans is a "typical" ed as the goal of Negro leaders has for the part students of the college played in demonstrations WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - two suits filed in United States Dis­ southern city ¡"Every problem in shifted from the “separate but against racial segregation. Unemployment among nonwhites trict Court. . - . race relations anywhere in the equal" doctrine toward the inte­ rose by more than 100,000 to 1 thil­ One suit named Joseph Walton South exists to some degree in New grated use of public 'places. It. is Rep. John H. Kerr, Jr., tossed the prlations chairman, tried to switch 83rd Infantry Div. lion in January, the Labor Depart­ Craford of Coushwatta, La., regis­ Orleans.” this shift, concludes Thompson, question to Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy of to another question, rowdy asked ment reported Wednesday. trar of Red River Parish (county) THE NEGRO LEADERSHIP A&T College, Greensboro, before the Noting that the nonwhite jobless which'underlies the present crisis to give a further reply. since 1948, as a defendant. The sec­ CLASS makes the basic assumption in race relations. The book .says: Joint Appropriations Committee. "We know that young people In rate has always been higher than ond suit named Mrs. Winnie J. P. that the most important factor in that for whites, the Department "Didn’t students from your col­ our city, our state, and all over the Hunts For Troops Clement, Minden, La„ registrar of promoting social change In any so­ "Negroes have come to rely upon lege take part In the sit-in strikes world, are seeking for Improved be­ said the January figure was lower Webster Parish since 1940, as a de­ ciety is the response of leadership in Greensboro, trying to do away ton a year ago. the race man to set goals to be havior patterns on lire part of our The 83rd. Infantry Division —the fendant. The State of Louisiana was to social challenge. Dr. Thompson achieved and upon the racial diplo­ with segregation?" Kerr demanded. students,” Wowdy assured the com­ famed THUNDERBOLT DIVISION 'Although nonwhites comprised named as a defendant in both ac­ defines the Negro leader in par­ "Yes" Dowdy replied. about 11 per cent of the civilian mat to m ap out ways and means of mittee. of World War II, again is conduct­ tions, filed under the Civil Rights ticular as a "participant in the Ne­ achieving these goals, while white "And you come down here beg- ing an extensive search for some labor force, they accounted for 21 Acts of 1957 and 1960. gro’s effort, to achieve personal ging the white folks to give more par cent of the total number un­ segregationists continue to rely up­ Dr. SamuelD. Proctor, president 30,000 of their former members. freedom an dequlality — first class on the Uncle Tom who has charac­ money to your school some of of the school, is on leave with the That is the number of men on employed. - r ' Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy said citizenship.” us are getting tired of It," Kerr as­ teristically demonstrated loyalty to Peace Corps and has just returned their roster who have not been con-.' the two suits were filed after after leadership the biracial social system. There is, serted. from a tour of duty In Nigeria, DONALD MAPP JR. tacted, since the end of the war. failure of Department efforts to Because the Negro Rep. David Britt. House Appro- West Africa. secure voluntary guarantees from class Ls composed primarily of in­ then, little effective communica­ These men are scattered all over dividuals whose purposes coincide, tion between accepted leaders of LACKLAND AFB. Tex. - Two the nation. Many are from Geor­ Ghana Campaign local offiicals of the right to regis­ Atlanta, Oa., men hive been select­ gia. ter and vote without discriimna- it ls relatively simple in structure, Negroes and the official leaders of ed for technical training as com- Irks West German/ tion. goals and ideology. Choosing as the white people In New Orleans.” : Commission Says 22,000 muni .alions operations spceia'.i ts Every year the 83rd, holds a re­ BONN - (NNPA) - Unless the The suits said that until Sep­ basis for his study 109 New Orleans Ta achieve their goal of equa following United States Air Force union. This year the 17th. annual Ghana press ceases its anti-Ger- tember, 1962, both parishes used leaders — Negro and white — Dr. citizenship, therefore. Negro leaden b.sic military training, here. conclave will be staged in Indiana­ constitutional interpretation tests Thompson traces the social origins have had to rely upon five bask man campaign, West Germany may of the leadership class, their oc­ Airman Basic Roy 6. Leavell, son polis, Indiana, August 15, 16 and make a “reappraisal” of its friend­ for registration applicants and, ap­ strategies: protest, negotiation, lki Dropped From Miss. Rolls of Mr. and Mrs. Roy iAivell of 903 17, at the Hotel -Claypool. That is plied the tests more stringently, and cupations, family backgrounds, eco­ .gatfon, political action and direc ly "relations with that African nomic status, religious affiliations. ’ Beecher St. SW, Atlanta will under­ the old stomping grounds for the country, a foreign ministry spokes­ thus dlscriminatorily, to Negroes action. Dr. Thompson describe WASHINGTON - (ANP). - The campaigns ever founded In LeFlore go training al Kvasler AFB, Miss. 83rd., as they were reactivated In man said tat week. than to whites. LEADERSHIP TYPES each technique, relating It to act- U. S. Civil Rights Commission said and neighboring counties. Airman Basic Donald Mapp Jr., August 1942, at Camp Atterbury, Referring to reports that alleged As a result, 99 percent of the By studying different Negro lead-] ual Incidents ih the New an estimated 23.0CO persons, almost At a public meeting held by the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. near Indianapolis and spent one shipments of arms had been made voters registered in each parish ei's’ Techniques, Thompson estab- area. all Negroei fa LeFlore County, Civil Rights Mississippi Advisory Huff, 118 Chestnut St. NW, Atlanta, year of their training at that site. by West Germany to Portuguese were white, the complaints assert­ Miss., who were dropped from sur­ Committee, Feb. 6, in Jackson, will be trained at Sheppard AFB, AU former members of the old Angola, the spokesman said the ed, plus government food distribution Chester Relyea, assistant general Tex. 83rd„ are urged to contact the nat­ Bonn government might also be rolls following an intensive voter counsel of the Commission, said the ional secretary, Harry Lockwood 43 “forced to review" economic and registration campaign, are still In uncompleted investigation had not Airnvn Loivcll attended Brown Oakland Ave., Jersey City, N. J. now going to Ghvna. “Miss Africa” Charms Chicago need of food. at that time developed concrete evi­ High School, while Airman Mapp Labor Dept. Booklet The cdmm'ssion also denied a dence Jinking the suspension of the is a 1962 graduate of B'ooker published report .that their investi­ LeFlore County surplus food pro­ Washington High School. Cites Emancipation With Her Beauty And Talent gation of the situation had disclos­ gram with civil rights activities. WASHINGTON - (ANP) - Ses ed that there'was no connection “But,” said Relyea, "I definitely rotary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz CHICAGO — (ANP) — "Miss is establishing In Lagos. between the Negroes being dropped did not state that no such evidence announced the release last week of Africa” came to Chicago last week “I will be offering our young . from the rolls and the voter regis­ exists.” He added: "Our investiga­ Your Medicine tiie booklet: "America is for Every­ and in her brief visit created a very wemen all the tilings they desire tration campaign. tion is continuing.” body,” as a Department of Labor favoi'-ble impression for Africa in modern fashions," she remarked County officials discontinued th? WOR8H1P AND WORK not to be separated. Bich implies International Sunday School the other. The first commandment contribution to the nitional com­ womanhood with bar charm, wit, about her business venture, surplus food distribution In July of The Commission pointed out that memoration of the 100th anni­ intelligence end intense desire to 1962. Lesson for March 3, 1963. is to love God. Inevitably the sec­ VERY MODERN there is already substantial evi­ MEMORY SELECTION: “Jesus ond commandment' follows, "Love versary of the signing, of the Eman­ serve her country economically. “Miss Africa” is very modem Reports show that ther action dence that there is a pressing need cipation Proclamation by President came on the hee’s of one of the said to them, ‘My food is to do thy neighbor." She is Miss A’cby Ekwonni, a 24- herself. She was an eyeful to spec­ for the surplus food program in the the will of him who sent me, Lincoln. tators upon her arrival at O’Hare most vigorous voter registration county. The definition ef the moral act yw-o’d breuty from legos, Nigeria, and to accomplish his work.” i or the good act Is given for the The Lisoklet which contains state­ who forged to international promin­ Airport. The 5-foot- 3-inch, 115- —(John 4:34J. ments by the President and by the pound Nigerien wore a dashing If you haven’t cleaned out your Christian by his JJth. We must do ence ty winning the “Miss Africa” LESSON TEXT: Mark 9: 2-50. "the will of God". Why should we Vice President, and a copy of the title in competition with 15 other Akwa gown topped by a stole made medicine chest within the last six Emancipation Proclamation uses of Ghanaian kente cloth. The Names For Spingarn Medal months, you may be harboring a love others as God in Christ has beauties from 15Afrlc:n nations in loved us. Only because we have text and tables to trace changes in a contest'held in New York City to Akwa gown is the national costume killer in your house! Today we consider the Transfigu»- the Negro, population with special of her country. Fcr Miss Elcwonna, The medicine cabinet — a source found the significance of that Jove commemorate , the mergence of the nation of Jesin and attempt to ref­ in our own lives. Only in faith, attention to increased life expec­ new African states. She was crown­ it served to accentuate her shapely of comfort when illness or accident late that high experience to pres tancy and education. A section is figure. She wore black pumps, sli­ Nominees Being Received strikes — is also a storehouse of therefore, can we know what wq- ed by the wife of famed American sent-d:y worship of and work for should do. And the power to per­ devoted to the Negro in the labor band leader Count Basie. ver errings and braclets and her lethal poisons, and the scene o' Christ. market and another to the problem hair was done up in the latest style. NEW YORK - The period for Nominations may be made by many fatal mistakes, warns Bauer form the moral act is given by receiving nominations for the 1963 . From our Bible study for today taiiih. All of us know the difficulty of racial discrimination in employ­ With her winsome- smile, the anyone who has a candidate heI... and Black, Manufacturer of first we see that es Jesus approach the A former .United Nations secre­ Spingarn Medal has been extended thinks qualifies for the award. The of doing what we know to be right ment and the role of the President’s tary, "Miss Africa” arrived in Chi­ chocolate colored Miss Ekwbnnu was aid supplies, in a current campaign end ci his ministry, he called some Committee on Equil Employment the personification of grace and to April 15, Roy Wilkins, executive medal was established in 1914 by urging greater medicine chest safe­ What, then, makes a man Strive cago to visit the Fuller Products secretary of the NAACP announced cf his disciples apart. With him against these wayward thoughts and Opportunity in efforts to solve this Cosmetics Co. as part of a business poise. the late Joel Ev Spingarn, one-time ty. Unless it is cleaned out regul­ were his three most intimate fol­ problem. Her talents «re not restricted to here this week. NAACP president. His will provided arly and properly safeguarded, it sinful dispositions? It is his trust, tour of the United States. She is This medal Is given yearly by lower«: Peter, James and John. his faith, in Jesus Christ. It Ls the surveying the fashion field, estab­ the beauty field. A fine singer, a fund to carry on the award "to can be a deathtrap for both care­ After they hed gone up a moun­ she has cut some records for the the NAACP to a Negro American perpetuate the lifelong interest of less adults and curious children. way of Jesus ...... the why oi lishing contacts and buying mer­ for dlstltiguished achievement. Win­ tain, Jesus wis "transfigured" be­ service to our neighbors. It is the chandise for a fashion salon .she Harry Befafonte Enterprises, mostly my brother, Arthur B. Splngam, of The greatest danger of poisoning fore the disciples. During this ex­ Williams Hailed in the folk music category, and die ner of the 1962 medal was Dr. my wife, Amy E. Spingarn, and of it to toddlers, who will eat or drink willingness to do all we can for the Robert C. Weaver, administrator of perience they saw him talking with well-being Of others. This, then, has appeared in several documen- myself In the achievements of the any substance they can reach, re­ Moses and E.ijah. We, ourselves, As Council Host UNION URGES MEMBERS TO tary films on Africa, The films in­ the Housing and Home Finance American Negro." gardless of taste or appearance. A means that the Christian commun­ Agency. shall never be tsi'ole to explain sci­ BROADEN1 INTERESTS clude. "The U. S. and the Congo," Past Spingarn medalists include: inediejne chest, with Its colorful ar­ ity must be interested in the total By JOSEPH E. S. RAY LONDON - (ANP) - The Dr. Weaver, was cited for his entifically exactly wh.it happened. life of men. HOUSTON, Texas - Fifteen Bis­ and “Nigeria and Democracy." Langston Hughes, Marian Anderson, ray of bottles, jars, tubes and pills, It is. a mystery, and such it will re­ Amalgamated Engineering union, in long years of dedicated public ser­ Carl Murphy, Jackie Robinson and hops, hundreds of Presiding Elders, She also knows and can execute becomes a prime playtime target main. However, we can try to un­ PRIVATE RELIGION a campaign to attract young work­ all the latest American and Latin vice and for his consistent advocacy Dr, Ralphe Bunche. when mother isn't looking. scores of candidates for the bishop­ of the doctrine of "open occupan­ derstand the significance of the The Christian church must be ric, hundreds of ministers and lay­ ers, h.’js asked its members to dances, including the Twist and Nominations should be sent to If a cabinet is cluttered and neg­ event as It is. reported to us. broaden their interests, including, the Bom Neva, although to cy" in housing. the Spingarn Medal Award Com­ lected, antiseptics, potent drugs, and concerned about its social rfespon- men. who attended the annual ses­ What did this experience mean | sibillties...... A Christian believer is a sion of Bishops, Connectionai and "dare we say it? Sex." doesn’t dance professionally. mittee, NAACP, 20 West 40th Street, toxic household chemicals may b> for the disciples? It confirmed their I servant to all cither nren. It is fool- New York 18, N. Y. left within reach of little ones. other church department Councils Good Grooming earlier confession that Jesus was ’ talk of religion as a private here at Wesley Chapel African Me­ Medicines which are harmless to the Christ. They saw Jesus talking, adults may cause serious illness in affair. To be truly Christian affects thodist Church, 2009 Dowling Street, with Moses and Elijah, the repre­ everything à man does. It throws February 20-22 have been loud in PdsmerS children, and an amount that wou'd sentatives of the Law and the Pro­ not affect an older person may one int othe world with its need and expressing their appreciation fo- ÉOV'BERGAMOT Fla. Parolee, 70, phets. And in Jesus absence the its hurt. And while, of course, we the hospitality extended them, and constitute a deadly overdose for a remaining disciples had been min­ youngster. must always refer life ultimately to have hailed Dr. W. D. Williams, istering to the people; how they God, wc are given tasks in tile pastor, as an outstanding host. Even a few common aspirin tab­ fared in a. general sense, we WATER REPELLENT Slays Rival, 35 lets swallowed by' a youngster, for have no concrete idea, but from present. A Christian, like the pro­ With Dr. Williams, his local instance, may cause kidney damage, one instance related in the book phets of thé Old Testament, can­ church committee, the host bishop, CONDITIONER BOYNTON BEACH, Fla. -(ANP) convulsions, and heart failure. i of Mark, we do know that in the not sit idly by and see injustice the Reverend 0. L. Sherman of — Harvey Daniels, 70 . year -old case of tiie young boy ‘possessed done. He must speak out and act the tenth episcopal district (Texas), parolee from Florida State prison, British begin drive for supporters of demons they failed, where Jesus when the rights of people are be­ the host Presiding Elder Dr. I. G on combined industrial and diplo­ fatally slabbed Otis "Bill" Simpson Later succeeded. Jesus attributed ing violated. He must be concerned Greene, who were also lauded in a 35. because he thought ihe younger matic campaign to strengthen fu­ his sucess to ‘prayer.’ resolution passed unanimously by ture dealliys with ECM. with a political and economic life. man was stealing the affections of The implications of this incident As a Christian all these things are the Connectionai council Included his 72 - year -old woman friend. and of Jesus' statement are many. important to him. It is not enough the Honorable Mayor Lewis Cuter- Daniels, who reportedly boasted First, notice that Mark placed the to say we love people If we fail er, the Executive Vice President - that Simpson was the fifth man Th« Bist Wn to high spiritual moment and the task to demand Judice for them. Dove; Manager of the Chamber of Com­ that he had killed, slashed Simp-, of service Immediately together. may go beyond justice, but it never merce, the Hotel Managers Asso- son in the neck. Simpson was dead These two types of experience were sinks below It. We must be con­ elation, Mr. James Spring manager Y MAN ii ovUUndln» on arrival at Bethesda Memorial vital to Jesus' life and ministry. His . and the citizens housing committee, hospital. cerned about our fellow men be- Md la "top light" job*. relationship^ with God and with cause God fc concerned. Mrs. Geraldine Jones, Secretary • MILLIONS '»•aMrikte hair with According to reports, Simpson men wei-ejiere tied together. Those chairman. SwiHrwÿ Hair Driiiin» questioned Daniels about his atten­ It the STUND Wq who saw/Jesus as he-venty Lord True worship entails two things: alwan loolu "juit ,0", tions to a woman with whom Dan­ |lo»«y. Yon, too. caa , WaL mtwi w» M «A. itnaU, also saw him as servant of men. first, we wait before God. Second, Président Kennedy said no US Y LOOK. 81m- iels lived. I«,, mauirlookmi cn traattoim Cama ala This Is tiie nature of God‘s reie- we then accept out tasks and re­ t » tualital iiftHt ywu Mai _ *” ari cover planned for 1961 Cuban to Mir li«ir, mu. However, policeman Harold Mil­ wt was “t cin«n" Trtatmint Ltion. ceive the ability to go to our homes, invasion. Satisfied yet—your ler, who was the first law enforce­ mt I! it Miw-IM malt OnlV 896 »roomed al] day. ment officer on the scene, report­ a anhaaamhlika ■>< laiti m»i * ’ ’ FIND IN WORSHIP pietà uUafte- irtMtet aal, at m Mir rm oat. IM ttnw Christian service is the expres­ Now you can get hospital our jobs ,and our neighbors with NiMtydayiup. ed that Daniels’ son started the ar­ Hui Mattel It ¡tet It nui halt, «In wt rate or aM an ­ HEADS gument. al» wit atftel parteHMti. Mom, Mck lairutH 0»l> sion of what we find in worship. quality petroleum jelly for the spirit of Christ. * »t Mmitiir». <* » HUM at BLACK IT »»KO or IKWK IT»»»» Ma,. These two are always related, but 15c and save 10% under H»lr Daniels told police that he had the priority is clear. Jesus indicat­ (These eommenta »re based on ■torti, BLACK ta» I »itaral hut) next leading brand's 25c «fnir spent nine years in prison and Is BkBiMtll»»k,MtilMH,Urt, ed that worship is the necessary outlines of ihe International now on probation for life. The el­ STRAND MMiia ar Liht foundation of Chistian concern. The jar, same size. Just say Sunday School Leesons, copy­ derly man was placed ip the coun­ ■ love of God underlies and Is the MOROLINE to fiet the most righted by the International STtAND nODIKTl COMPANY Council of Religious Education, ty jail alter investigation by de­ IH It. totta S£ Wtiti i, Hl, source of love of neighbor. These and the best first-aid jelly I tectives of the sheriff's office. two - worship and senice — are and used by permission).

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