Dr. Price Named Moderator Of National Church Body

ELECT PRICE TO TOP POST Dr. Hollis F. Price, president of LeMoyne College, was being hailed this week by local and national leaders following his Hits Small Towns 1 election as moderator of the United Church of Christ's General The manner in which school desegregation is being carried Synod. It is the denomination's highest honorary position. out in some small towns is costing scores of Negro teacher» their He will sit as a non-voting mem­ jobs. It has become a rather alarming situation and recently ber of the executive council and prompted several leaders to call an emergency conference in At­ preside at the United Church of lanta. Christ convention in 1067. He also will be expected to visit local con­ Memphis educators last week the way-Losolly, at thfe atatg lord gregations and districts of the learned of the plight of eight Ne­ and in Washington. We art .got church during the next two years. gro teachers in Morrilton, Aik. who going to let qualified Negro teach­ are now Jobless because the all­ ers down.’’ The United Church of Christ, Negro Sullivan High School was result of a merger in 1967 of the Crocks said he understands about closed when all but four of its , 184 5500 southern Negro teachers face Congregational ChrlstJ&n Churches students applied for enroHment to and the Evangelical and Reformed the loss of Jobs as all-Negro sebhbia the all-white Morrilton High School are closed and.Negro pupUs.shift­ Church, has an overall membership In Atlanta, K. B. M. Crooks of of 2,000,000. there are about 400 ed to white schools. ’ A the National Urban. League’s Organizations meeting" in AUa«a members In Memphis. Southsm Regional Office charged similar situations are taking’ place Local affiliations of the denomi­ F - (CoMtertd national are First Congregational in Holmes and Monrqe «unties in Florida; Monticello and Searcyl Church and Second Congregation­ al Church. Dr.. Price is a member Ark.; Asheboro, Hendersonville, and deacon oLthe latter. Morgantown, Kings Mountain, Washington and Method, N. O., and The Rev. John Charles Mickle, In Maddock. Hersey, Ltabock, minister of Second Congregational, Odessa, El Paso, Midland and Big said: “Dr.. Price is a man who Lage, Texas. never seeks office and always thinks there’s a better one for the Job." Meanwhile, scores of Memphians who teach in nearby rural schools Following his eleotion to the post, in Tennessee, Mississippi and Ark­ the LeMoyne College president said: ansas are concerned about the "I hope that two years from now, present trend. Many of them al­ ACCOMMODATIONS MANAGER - Wallace C. Hamilton, New when a new moderator will be elec­ ready are seeking other jobs in ¿deans supervisor of Jehovah's Witnesses, is assistant accom­ ted, you’ll be giad that you elected anticipation of their school doors me, and I hope that I will be glad being locked. modations manager of the "Word of Truth" District Assembly to High School for students. I was elected." In Morrilton, school officials de­ be held at the Coliseum, July 29-August 1. His secretary is Mem­ cided to close the all-Negro school Other fund - raising projects will He was elected last Thursday at phian, 18-year-old Carita Anderson. and send all Negro students to the Include a public concert by the the General Synod convention in all-white school after most of the band, solicitations among business Chicago’s Palmer House Hotel. He Negro students showed a preference firms and solicitation of sponsors was recommended for the post by for the white school. by members of the band. Officials said the Jobless Negro the nominating committee and MISS GEORGIA MAE TAYLOR A mass meeting of Manassas stu­ nominated from the floor. The teachers might be hired at the dents and Manassas alumni also seconding motion came from Dr. white schools If there are any open­ will help spark the campaign. Arthur Gray of Chicago, chair­ ings but they emphasized very Mr. Hulbert aid the Elks want man of the nomlnatlong commit­ strongly that there is no need for to show appreciation to Manassas tee and a former president of Tal­ Memphis Coed Now A Cute additions at this time. "for its long participation and co­ ladega College, Talladega, Ala. The One of the Jobless teachers, Clem­ Wallace C. Hamilton, New Orleans supervisor of Jehovah's operation in local Elks projects." election was by acclamation by the Hi: said it is also a chance to pub­ ent 8. Bmith, 29, has filed suit in SAMVEL JAMES Witnesses, has been assigned the post of assistant accommoda­ 738 delegates. American Stewardess On U.'S. District Court at Little Rock tions manager for the huge "Word of Truth" District Assembly licize Memphis and its good race relations. Dr. Price is the first Negro to desegregate the faculty of the to be held at the Coliseum, July 29-August 1. He will also be one moderator of the General Synod. white school. He contends that the school board anticipated desegre­ Memphian Joins q of the key speakers of the convention. Other leaders in the project are LeMoyne College Is under the Flight Duty Out Of Chicago Lt. George W. Lee, general chair­ wings of the American Missionary gation and hired extra white teach­ One of the biggest problems of already been spent In this feature. man; L. B. Hobson, principal of Association, a unit of the United ers so that no new teachers would the conclave is the housing of well He mentioned Memphis hospitali­ Manassas; Emerson R. Able Jr., Church of Christ. Miss Geòrgia Mae Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. have to be employed when deseg­ Kaihy Dunham's over 10,000 delegates irom 30 states. ty has been exceptional, but due to Manassas bandmaster; Frank Scott Taylor, 536 Gilleas Road, has won her silver wings after com­ regation was implemented. Hamilton reported that it lias been the great number of persons ex­ Nat D. Williams and A.C. Wil­ President Price Is a member of Crooks said in Atlanta: "We are the Long Range Planning , Com­ pleting the courses of training at American Airlines' Stewardess necessary to organize hundreds of pected, a real need for accommo­ liams, publicity; Miss Rose Cavi­ going to fight this injustice all mittee of the United Church of Witness workers to go house -to- dations still existed. To lighten the ness, Mrs. Georgia V. Purvey, w. College at Fort Worth, Texas. Troupe In Paris f house to list rooms for paying dele­ C. Weathers, J. L. Gaston, exalted Christ. She has been assigned to flight duty out of Chicago, III. Born Two southern Illinois University gates and some 2500 hours hav» I (Continued on Page Four) ruler, Bluff City Lodge 96; Calvin in Shelby County, Tenn., Miss Taylor was a 1959 graduate of Following his election to the high LB J Will Give Aid students, one of them a Memphian, Railings, exalted ruler, Robert R. post, Dr. Price flew to Washington, Church Lodge 1477; Mrs. Gertrude Geeter High School in Whitehaven, Tenn., and attended Le­ and the daughter of an SHI pro­ D. C. to Join a committee of Mem­ Moyne College. To Fired Teachers fessor will spend a year in Paris, Dukes, daughter ruler, Anna S. phians supporting Shelby County’s - In his address France as dancers and actors 1» Church Temple 695; Mi’s. Lillie bid for the Atomic Energy Com­ ■ <-. During her intensive, 6'A-week course at American's unique Scdtt,.-daughter -ruief, "Hattie Lee test week to 11,006 delegates at­ a musical show being staged by mission’s atom smasher. He re­ Stewardess College, Miss Taylor studied some 100 subjects rang­ Katherine Dunham, noted danctr, Temple 1095; Clalborn Lodge 1474; tending the annual convention of turned to Chicago Saturday to be ing from theory of flight and meteorology to food service and choreographer and visiting profes­ Inside Memphis William Thomas, Mrs. Irma Stld- the National Education Association Installed as moderator of the con­ makeup technique. She has brown eyes and brown hair, stands sor of dance at MU. liiim, Mrs. LaBlanche Jackson, J. vention. in Madison Square Garden, Presi­ D. Williams, J. A. Beauchamp, five feet, five and three-fourths inches tall, and weighs 119 dent Lyndon B. Johnson told of a They are Melvin Taylor of Car­ LONNIE F. BRISCOE, member of the Memphis and Shelby Whittier Sengstacke and Dick Dr. Price came to Memphis in pounds. fellowship plan for elementary and bondale, Ill.; Samuel James, son County Planning Commission, has been named southern sales ’Cane’ Cole. 1940 to serve as dean of LeMoyne secondary teachers which he said of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. James, manager for Metal Arts Co., Inc. The Rochester, N.Y. firm manu­ Mr. Hulbert is executive chair­ and was named president of She would assist Negro teachers, who ¡395 Thomas, Membhis, and Mill man. college in 1943. are dismissed as a result, of de­ Anne McLeod, dauhgter of Prof. factures college and high school jewelry. segregation, to acquire needed skills * * * ★ Archibald McLeod, chairman of the for new and challenging Jobs. sju theatre department. ’ 26 FAMILIES He said he has directed the com­ THE PRESS-SCIMITAR, at long last, has begun capitalizing Mr. James is a 1991 graduate of the 'N' in Negro. missioner of education “to pay spe­ Manassas High School. ★ * * ★ cial attention, in reviewing desegre­ All three young dancers per­ gation plans, to guard against any formed, under Miss Dunham’s di­ THE REV. LAWRENCE F. HAYGOOD, minister oF Parkway HIT BY BLAZE pattern cf teacher dismissals based rection, in the recent BTU produc­ Gardens Presbyterian Church, was a member of interracial teams on race or national origin." tion of Gounod’s Opera "Faust.” attempting to worship at white Presbyterian churches in Mont­ woman sat in a chair on the sidewalk early Saturday "When an integrated school sys­ "This should be a, rtal experi­ gomery, Ala., June 20. Rev. Mr. Haygood and Dr. John Randolph LeMoyne College, with the coop­ moaned: "I've been sitting here all night and all I've tem requires iewer teachers than ence for the three talented young eration of the Memphis Board of those required to operate two seg­ people," said Mrs. Dunham. "I re­ Taylor of Washington, DC. were admitted to First Presbyterian I've got on." She was talking about the Friday regated school systems, I have di­ Education, is conducting an en­ commended them for parts tn Use rected federal officials to provide Church, but other mixed teams were denied admission to Trinity richment program for 33 students through a section of a run-down apartment show, rather than some of my special re - employment services," regular company who have already and Memorial, Presbyterian churches. who will enter the 10th grade in 605 Jessamine and left 26 families homeless. he added had experience in international f ♦ ★ ★ the fall. A (750 grant from the ! fire originated in the.apart- through the aged apartments. Southern Education Foundation is THOMAS BROWNLEE, who starred as a halfback for Doug­ of Mrs. Laura Goins, a heart Most of the homeless spent the making the project possible. attack victim who dieJ at John night in the street. They had no lass High in 1958-59 and then went on to play for Bishop College The 33 selected students were Gaston Hospital a few minutes be­ place to go and all their belong­ In Texas, has been signed for pro ball by the Dallas Cowboys. graduated from Lincoln and Porter fore the fire started. ings had been destroyed. Meat’s Happening? * * * * Junior high schools this year and . PEOPLE ARE TALKING- ABOUT the officiating minister who will enter Booker T. Washington in Mrs. Goins died around 8:30 p. The Red Cross provided break­ September. Miss Faye A. Burrow, m„ and the fire broke out at 8:45 SUN., JULY 11, 4 P.M., Shiloh Baptist Church - Jea and Fashion- was late for the wedding last Sunday afternoon. fast for the homeless families and ette. ' * * * » an English instructor at BTW, is p. m, Mrs. Goins’ son, Willie, about issued clothing. He also made ar­ coordinating the program. 13, is a Memphis World newsboy. rangements for temporary housing. SUN., JULY 11, 5 P.M., Pilgrim Baptist Church - Festival of Music. WDIA DID IT AGAIN. The Goodwill radio station put more Emphasis will be in reading and It was a spectacular blaze and Police said a 10 • year -old boy SUN., JULY 11, 8 P.M., Bethesda Baptist Church - Beginning of than 12,000 in Thè Coliseum for the Starlight Revue last Saturday stimulating the students to stay could have wiped out the entire admitted starting the lire when he Week-long Revival. In school and attempt to achieve block if a strong wind had been night. More than a thousand couldn't get in. placed an oil lamp on the floor WED., JULY 14, 7:45 P.M., Eastern Star Baptist Church r * * * * higher levels of excellence. blowing. The Abe Scharff YMCA near a bed in Mrs. Oolns’ apart­ The stuednts have been issued branch at Linden and Lauderdnle ment. The boy claimed he went to ning of Three-Night Program Honoring Pastor, FEW PEOPLE REALIZED J. F. Estes, the minitfer-lawyer of books in the fields of fiction, bio­ Is a stone’s throw from the scene the Goins apartment looking for SUN., JULY 18, 11 A.M. and 7 P.M., Friendship Baptist Church - Memphis and West Memphis, and ALONZO BARBER, the German­ graphy, drama, short stories, essay, of the disaster. Willie. He said he placed the lamp Friendship Day Program. legend, poetry and non - fiction. Many of the occupants of the on the floor and went into another town schoolman, were participating In the Government's anti- I two - story frame building Jumped THURS-, SUN., JULY 29-AUG. 1, The Coliseum - Jehovah'cW poverty programs until reporters began asking questions. (Continued on Pago Four) from windows as flames raced (Continued on Page Four) nesses Convention. , _. __ -'-^y MEMPHIS WORLD ft Ju|y „

IX! M BK prganize New Boy Scout

■.i. i. LIBRARY District X; By MAUDDEAN THOMPSON SEWARD ■o ■X I i A new Boy Scout troop and a of the housing project. Scout unit A. McDonald, den mother; Frank J ' is Cub Pack have been organized at leaders at Foote Homes are Ralph Pittman Jr., cubmaster, and Miss Joseph A, Fosyler Homes under the McKinney, scoutmaster; Mrs. Mary Mabie Webber, den mother. Mrs. CalVerta Ishmael, president* of the MRS. JENNIE RAWLINGS leadership pt Mrs. Jennie Rawl- I therethors’ purpose is to contribute to (Tenants Association, promised full the salutlon of the most funda­ Mngs. She is a well-known civic Believing that the very future of leader and also serves as president cooperation and support to the mental problem now facing the society, tlie church, and tlie na- to the PTA at LaRose Elementary newly formed units, humanhurnun race. Juvenile delinquency, • • • • tiott depend upon what women do, School. the collapse of the home, the mod­ William H. Wheeler, president of tli6 author of this book outlines in em relationship between men and Leaders of the newly organized cléir,"Unmistakable language the units are George Valentine, scout­ the Tenants Association at LeMoyne women —- these are the problems Biblical teachings about woman­ master; William Downing, cub­ Gardens, was instrumental In the which are brought toin bold teiletbelief hood ' as revealed In Creation, in master, and John Ash, Geo. Smith, formation of new scout troop 176 in this exceptionally suedntsucclnt anart ­ the old Testament, und in tile New Mrs. Cleo Gillum, and Mrs. Ruth at the Walker Avenue housing pro­ alyslsalysis of woman's origin,' tierher mis.this- Tfetattient. Tate, secretary, all troop commit- ject. He was assisted in this effort nun,turn, position, and ■mlniitry.mlniitry. fe’Of particular interest is Dr. Fitz- tremen. by James Wray. Albert Sanders, Ths book Will prove especially Troop and pack charters were ( Lonnie Collins and the Rev. Ed­ WaterU balanced Interpretation of helpful to the modetnmodein Christian the,New Testament mandates eon- formally presented to Mrs. Willie ward Underwood. Andrew J. Ro­ woman who desiresdesires'to to knowknow. What D. Jacksoh, manager oi Fowler berts, institutional representative cernlng both sexes, particularly re­ the Bible teaohesteaches regarding her pbpo­‘ Homes, by Ernest Abron, assistant for the troop, said "We have a lot garding the rights, an duties, and sition today inIn the social«octal and it.Re­ principal of Melrose High School of boys living in this community privileges of womanhood. Tlie much ligious spheressphere* of life. M and organization and extension and I am looking for the day when disputed instructions of St. Paul chairman for the Central District. ail of them are part of the scout­ are examined thoroughly and ex­ Since WOMEN ARE HERE TG • • • ing program.” Unit leader of the plained with the aid of careful STAY call by your library and get troop is Scoutmaster Tommy E. Mr. Abron, who is well known translations of the original lan­ a copy of WOMAN Her Mission, in scouting activity, said "Scout­ Blunt of 1417 Woodbine. guage employed. Position, and Ministry by P. B. ♦ t ♦ ♦ Throughout the treatise, tlie au- ing is very much needed in tlie Fjlzwater and read it through, Memphis area.’’ If you live in the Central Dis­ ♦ • » trict and dartre to sponsor a scout LAWYERS OF YEAR - Judge Loren Miller, of the A new scout troop and cub pack troop or work with boy scouts, nual Convention of the NAACP. Tho recipients were organized at William Foote please contact Charles Gregory, dis­ Municipal Court, presents the NAACP were honored for "outstanding service in the Civil Rights Demonstrators Homes under the leadership of Al­ trict scout executive, 612 M&M Legal Defense Fund's Second Annual Lawyer of field of civil rights." In addition to the plaques, bert Hawkins, institutional repre­ Building, 198 South Main Street. the Year Award to Samuel W. Tucker, left, of the lawyers received a $1,000 credit with a law sentative and assistant manager MRS. JENNIE KAWLLINGS Telephone number is 526-2351. Richmond, Va., and Donald L. Hollowell, of At­ book firm for the purchase of books for the In Massive Chicago Protest lanta, Ga., at banquet preceding the 56th An- lawyer's library. — (NNPA Photo from NAACP) By FRANK L. SPENCER to more than 625 the total taken Plan Revival For United Press international Into custody in the series, of antl- CHICAGO -

Mrs. J. W. Esters has returned Sixteen Negro teachers will join the faculties of nine Wist«' from Birmingham, Ala., where she Chester school districts for the 1965-66 school year, It was an­ spent an enjoyable weekend with nounced recently by the Urban League of Westchester. All found her daughter and family, Mr. and Mia. L. 8. Gaillard, Jr. their jobs through the League's Teacher Registry. Mr. Gaillard Invited Mrs. Esters The subjects they will teach in­ By JEWEL GENTRY HULBERT lie schools have a substantial num­ to attend the grand opening of his clude English, mathematics, social ber of openings for librarian! and R08A ANN WILKS PLANS r of Jerry and Craig — whose neth and Richard, Mrs. Jean Har­ modern, new Esso Service Station, stiiuRes, pihysical education and teachers of general science, mathe­ AUGUST WEDDING mothers are friends. ris and daughter Andrea, Miss Mah with nine pumps, the only Negro- etementaiy grades. The League matics, remedial reading and all Announcement Is made of the Friday - Mrs. L. L. Atkins, Shar­ ilyn Carter; Miss Emily N. Cres­ operated Esso station In the state placement list which also Includes the elementary grades for the engagement of Miss Rosa Ann on's aunt, took the young hostess well with Mr. and Mrs. Milton of Alabama. “It was indeed a grand a librarian, a guidance counselor 1965-66 school year. Wilks of Chicago, Illinois to Mr. and the honorees to the Dobb’s Tureaud and Mrs. Zack Hightower. opening,” said Mrs. Ester. and a nurse- teacner "is Just one Men to teach the upper elemen­ Herbert L. Broussard of Houston, House Luau where they relished At another table this conversa­ Mr. Gallltrd is a contractor and indication of the favorable climate tary grades are in particular de­ also serves the community as vice for Negro teachers in Westchester Texas. Her parents are Mr. er'd Polynesian foods from the feast tional group was noticed: Mrs. Luke mand. There also is a great need president of the American Nation­ County," declared Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Lieutenant Wilks, Sr., of 1036 table. Later they took in a Movie McFields with Mrs. Eamelen Wil­ for vocational teachers in the fields al Bank, which has an integrated Mark, director of teacher recruit­ Leath Street. The prospective #nuJ- Saturday - Roslyn Willis, young son; Mr. Will Robinson and Mrs. of food trades, painting, automatic) personnel. ment. Soom is the son of of Mr. and daughter of Btate Representative Mamie 8. Pamphlett; — Mrs. Stel­ heating and cosmetology. All teach« She pointed out that teachers rs. Nathan Broussard of Hous­ A. W. Willis and Mrs. Willis of 881 la B. Friason with Mrs. F.llse Owen era must be certified by the state with 30 points beyond master’s de­ ton. Mississippi Blvd., invited them to Miss Luberta Cox and Miss Bever­ of New York.. gree can earn up to $13,000 in three Teachers who are Interested in Miss Wilks is a graduate of Man­ the Windermere Country Club fcr ly Taylor; — Mrs. Hattie Moore school districts and between $11,- working in Westchester should con­ anas High School and of Tennes­ dinner. After the proper waiting with Mrs. Calle Wilson, Mrs. Wil­ NAACP Maps Plans see A. and I. State University where lie Steinbeck, Mr. Edward Hardin 000 and $12,000 In 29 others. The tact Mrs. Herbert Mark, director period there was a SPLASH PAR­ median salary for Westchester she had the honor of becoming an4 Mr. Ernest Jones. of teacher recruitment, Urban TY In the sparkling clear water of teachers during the 1964-65 school League of Westchester, 6 Depot Miss Freshman as well as Miss Other members seen were Mrs. the Windermere Pool. For Employment year was approximately $8,000. I Plaza, White Plains, New York. The West Tennessee. She is a member 0. L. Powell, Mrs. J. H. Rlngold, Sunday — Debbie Northcross, Currently, the Westchester pub-1 telephone number is 914 WH 9-1W4. of ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SOR­ daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Theron Mrs. Mattle Johnson and Berthard ORITY. She is presently employed Northcross, organized a Bowling Conard, Mrs. Alzora Haste, Mrs. as a Social Worker in Chicago. Party out at Rollaway Lanes after Mary Harvey and Mr. Eugene Har­ Seminar, July 17 The couple will be married Au­ which Bhe treated the guests to a vey. gust 14, 1065 at six o'clock in the Smorgasbord Dinner at Winder- There were the usual games and ATLANTA, Ga. — (SN8) - LAUDERDALE COUNTY NEWS The Atlanta Branch NAACP evening at St. Anthony Catholic mere. drawings for Delightful prizes that realizing the need for more work By MRS. LULA COLEMAN also have 24 hours ambulance ser­ Church. They plan to make their Monday — The second Monday Insured a wonderful time for all; in the area of employment infor­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lockard, Jr., vice. You may leave your news at home in Houston, Texas, finds Emma and Pat Mayweather T-0-- mation is making plans for an em­ of Memphis, arc house guests of the Ripley address tot your re­ —0— having a party at their home on COUNTRY OUTING ployment Seminar, Saturday, July Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lockard, 8r„ porter. RECENT VISITORS IN TOWN Greenwood. A short pleasant drive out the 17 at the Westside Extension of the this week. They also have Mr. and Mrs. Lucy Esters of Milwaukee, Mrs. Martin L. Edwards (Doro­ Tuesday — Nan Saville, daugh­ Interstate Highway 240 East to- YMCA, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Earnest Morgan and their son, Wis„ who has been visiting Mrs. thy) of Tyler, Texas was in town ward Nashville brings you to the ter of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Saville, This new activity is being spon­ from Hawaii, as their guests. Ellen Jackson on Randolph St., last week to visit her sisters and is scheduled to conduct them on Arlington Exit and in close proxi­ sored In cooperation with the Unit­ Mr. W. C. Richmond and six chil­ left Tuesday morning. Bhe reports brothers-ln- law, Dr. and Mrs. T. mity to the 160 acre farm of Dr. a tour of Brook’8 Art Gallery, a ed States Department of Labor, dren of South Bend, Indiana are an enjoyable visit. W. Northcross and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson of Mem­ lap around the Overton Park Zoo, Apprenticeship Training Bureau, also with the Lockards. The chil­ Longlno Cooke. Mrs. Edwards was phis. There a small group of a break for lunch and on to the Mr. Mervllin Taylor, general con­ dren plan to spend the summer. Correction: Atty. Ben F. Jones home - ward bound after spending friends gathered on the Fourth to Fairgrounds to really wrap up a sultant. Mr. Ernest Morgan and his son spoke Sunday before last at Mlles two weeks with her parents, Mr. relax to the utmost with no threat super - active round of social The Atlanta Branch feels that have gone to see his sick mother Chapel CME Church In Ripley In­ and Mrs. J. G. Patton of Nash­ of telephone, television or any oth­ events complimenting more attention needs to be given in Carbondale, Hl. stead of New Rope In Hennings. ville .Tennessee. er diversion than plain old-fash­ mirable young lady. to the educating of high school Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Suth­ ioned conversation, delicious'ribs We regret the error. Wednesday — Miss Woods will graduates and college drop-outs to erland left Sat., for St. Lcuis, Mo., Former Memphian Mrs. Vivian and chicken smoldering on the open board the morning Jet for her re­ the many opportunities in Indus­ where they will visit her sister, SERVICES FOR ALEX GRAHAM White Bivens has arrived from her pit, cold potables close at hand, turn trip to her home in Los An­ try other than white-color level. Mrs. Odelia Bonds. Funeral services for Mr. Alex home in Cleveland, Ohio to be witli geles. ‘ a pond stocked with fish for am­ This Seminar will be geared to­ Mr. Charles -Powell of Marion, Graham was held June 30 at Holly her sister, Mrs. Addie D. Jones on bitious fishermen, rifles for target (T ward involving young Atlantlani Indiana ...is visiting...... Mr...... and ...... Mrs. viuveGrove Baptistoapusi Churchu“urcn inm Rlpiey.rapiey. Worthington Circle. Mrs. Jones has practice (empty cans) and miles of It was a pleasure to see your reg­ in apprenticeship programs which HIRAM HINTON OF McDONOUGH is receiving an Outstanding Aaron Fisher of Dyersburg, Tenn. Rev. W. L. Retd, the pastor of- been hospitalized after a very seri­ corn rows with tall green talks to Un it Mrs Fichfira’ hrnthftr Wo 1 ■'----- * ular scribe in town over the week­ could result in handsome economic Rating from Col. J. P. Alexander, Jr., commander of Atlanta Army He is Mrs. Fishers’ brother. We flciated. Interment was in Can- ous fall but is expected to return gaze at, end. Didn’t really have time to ask gains (or themselves. are happy to report that Mr. Fisher field Cemetery with Hudson Fun­ to her home sometime this week. Into this setting came the A. M. Depot. A Depot employee 15 years, Hinton was cited for the how she likes being the student Benjamin D. Brown, Atlanta is much improved. He is owner of eral Directors in charge. We regret to learn that she will Walkers, the H. A. Gilliams the exceptional manner in which he has performed his duties. He instead of in the driver's seat branch secretary, Is extending an Fisher Funeral Home In Ripley and Mr. Graham was a faithful dea­ probably be confined for several Wm. F. Nabors, the W. O. Speights, (smite). open Invitation to. all high school served four years active duty in the Army, is a graduate of Henry in Dyersburg. con at Holly Grove and was known Jr., The Harry Cashes, Mrs. Mar­ months. . ■■ 0 ■ graduates and college drop-outs to County Training School, a past commander of American Legion Mr. Fisher invites his friends to throughout West Tennessee, He was Mrs. Norma Jean .Martin, an ex- ion Pride, Mrs. Vivian White Biv­ We are sorry to leam belatedly of participate In this activity. He stop by and see htm and his staff a funeral director. “Mr. Aleck” as ens, Mr; Marvin Tarpley, Mrs. Post No. 516, and a trustee of Shiloh Baptist Church.-(U. S. Army Memphlan, has Just returned to the death of Mrs. Bessie Hicks of stresses that "if we are to fully at 14B Randolph in Ripley, and at he was affectionately called, was her government Job in Washing­ Elise Flowers, Mrs. Juanita Arnold, Photo) ‘ New Orleans, La. Bhe was the live up to the American standard 615 Cheatham in Dyefsburg. They a master Mason of Nathaniel ton, D. C., after spending two weeks Lynda, Halvern and Keith John­ grandmother of Mrs. A. F. Saville we must involve ourselves in all Lodge No. 21«. visiting friends and relatives here. son, Paulette Brinkley, Larry and of Memhpls. Going down with Dr. phases of the American economy, He leaves hla wife, Mrs. Emma MISS YVONNE HOSE IS Bernard Scruggs, Phyllis Weaver and Mrs. Saville and the three be it white collar, blue or green Graham; a sister, Mrs, Ailsey Peete PRESENTED... and Frank Stewart of Chicago. chlldern were Mrs. Saville’s par­ collar Jobs.” Demonstrators March On Miss. a brpther, James Graham, and oth­ —0>— World Baptists Among the more than thirty ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jace. Representatives from several er relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Rivers young ladles presented in Cotillion THE WEEK - END OF THE leading industries in the Atlanta Morticians of the area served as deserted the Memphis area to spend at the Nashville Municipal Audi­ FOURTH!!! area will be in attendance at the honorary pallbearers. Active pall­ torium last month was Miss Yvonne the Fourth in Johnson City, Tenn., Capitol Unmolested By Police Ask Churches To It was decreed one hundred and Seminar. bearers were Freddie Watkins, Ar­ Hose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. with their friends, Dr. and Mrs: eighty - nine years ago nt the JACKSON. Miss. - (UPI) - don’t respect the federal govern­ thur Sanders, Thomas Halliburton, 3. V. Hose, Jr., of Nashville, Ten« Eugene Kilgore. The Kilgores were signing of the Declaration of In- More than 120 Negroes and whites, James' Coats, James 0. AJrtStt, Sr., their houseguests last Thanksgiv­ ment and the court orders." nessee. dependence that that auspicious oc­ protected by a federal court order Aid Integration 1 and Augustus Williams. Miss Hose, 17, finished Pearl High ing. We can hardly wait for their casion should be celebrated hence­ To Monitor Radio, forbidding police to stop them, The march began, in a Negro MIAMI BEACH. - (UPI) . - and la contemplating entering return to hear more about the forth and forever more with vari­ staged an eight-block march on the residential section near the Capitol. Delegates to the convention of the TENNESSEE A. and I. STATE overnight camping up in the moun­ ous and sundry outings, picnics, state Capitol early Thursday after­ Negro housewives came to the World Baptist Alliance were told tains! Ill door and in some cases called their • UNIVERSITY where her father is swimming, games and what have noon. Monday that if local churches pn assistant Instructor in the -0- TV In 9 Southern children lpslde. Eastern Star you, to rejoice In this nation's A few city policemen ».nd a num­ could be as successfully integrated Chemistry Department. She is the ANNUAL DUTCH TREAT newly found freedom, in the Menu ber of Justice Department and FBI as the convention, it would be an GATHERING . . Mayor Allen Thompson had In­ grand - daughter of Dr .and Mrs. phis area some activities were ion agents watched as the procession "immeasurable" contribution to J. W. Hose of 1375 South Parkway The beautiful sprawling lawn of structed police to arrest the march­ a big time scale while some were left a Negro church. In similar world race relations. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Atkins provid­ States For Bias ers If they violated any laws as East in Memphis. smaller In number but thoroughly marches in the past two weeks J. D. Hughey foreign missions ed the backdrop for the annual individuals. The court had provided enjoyable to the family group or CHICAGO — (UPI) — A team more than 1,000 marchers had been secretary to Europe and the Middle YOUNG SOCIETY DOINGS.... "gathering of the clan." Each year for marching two abreast on the small cluster of friendB Involved. of 400 United Church of Christ vol­ arrested. sidewalk, and for obeying all trai­ East for the Southern Baptist Con­ "Youth is the gay and pleasant for many, many seasons the Fourth Pastor, Wife THE EDITH AVENUE NEIGH­ unteers will begin monitoring ra­ But the 5th U. 8. Circuit Court nee laws. vention, was one of several speakers spring of life, when joy is stirring of July has been celebrated at the BORHOOD CLUB celebrates Its an­ dio and television programs in nine of Appeals in New Orleans Wed­ today on racial equality. In the dancing blood, and nature home of the Atkins in a Dutch nesday enjoined Jackson authorit­ nual PICNIC On the Fourth on the Southern states late this summer Several plainclothes officers march­ "Many Baptists have done their Eastern Star Baptist Church, calls us with a thousand songs to Treat Feast with Host Atkins hold­ ies from using an antl-paradlng lawns of the B. T. Joneses and to check reports of unfair treat­ ed along with the group, and high­ best to advance human rights, but 1334 Exchange Ave., will honor its Dhare her general feast.” Thvp ing forth at the expensive and Mrs. Mary Harvey. The well -kept ment of Negroes. law or any other local laws to ban way patrol, FBI and city police too many of our churches have pastor, the Rev. W. M. Fields, 8r. youth and stamina are requisite tor well - equipped barbecue pit. lawns were beautiful with the many The Rev. Everett C. Parker, such marches. cars were at the front and rear. looked at the color of a person’s and Mrs. Fields, with a series of the social pace set by several Mem­ chairman of the UCC’s office of When they reached the rear of skin when deciding whether to ad­ flowers that abounded and the ef­ The grounds are magnificent and A young Negro leader, Willie services July 14-15, and Bunday, phis teenagers the past few days. communication, said the monitors Mississippi's ornate Capitol, a mul­ mit him for worship or member­ fective lighting. Matty tables were reflect the love and care they ob­ Ricks, told the crowd before It left July 18. Miss Sharon Lewis has had as would look for one - sided broad­ ti-story building topped by a dome ship," Hughey said. dispersed among the grounds and viously receive. There to enjoy the the small church under blistering In charge of the celebration is her house - guest for two weeks cast treatment of race relations, and a golden eagle, they stayed on members of the organization could faultless ribs and mounds of spa­ sun "We must obey the rules the He said that at the convention, Rev. EL s. Pamphlet, a young min­ Miss Jerry Woods, daughter of Dr. failure to give Negroes air time to the sidewalk and circled the build­ be seen chatting amiably with their ghetti and slaw were: Dr. and Mrs. court set down. which is integrated, racial differ­ ister of the church, and Mrs. Nan­ and Mrs. Robert Woods of Los An­ discuss their views, failure to use ing. More than a dozen highway guests and friends. Soft drinks and W. W. Gibson, Sr.; Dr. and Mrs. “If we are arrested then, that ences “have been transcended in a cy Johnson, chairman of the exe­ geles, Calif. The young daughter of courtesy titles for Negroes when patrol cars were in the Capitol box lunches were served. Members W. W. Gibson, Jr., and baby daugh­ means the people of Mississippi wonderfully rich Christian fellow­ cutive committee. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lewis, Jr., of they are used for whites, and other parking lot and dozens of officers and their guests were: Mr. und ter; Dr and Mrs. James 8. Byas; ship. If this same thing can be Activities will start Wednesday 374 Vance Avenue also hosted sev­ elements. stood at the entrance. Mrs. J. A. DeWalt with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Walker; Mr. done on a local church and com­ night, July 14, with the members eral other delegates to the recent He said stations which consist­ Mrs. Clarence Walk, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Shaw of Nash­ Eighteen demonstrators were ar­ munity level, we Baptists will con­ and choirs of Progressive Baptist conference of Jack and Jills, Inc. ently discriminate will be reported Joe Lanier, and Mr. and Mra. Wm. ville; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Young; rested Wednesday when they came tribute immeasurable to the solu­ Church, and its pastor, the Rev. O. Among them-was her good friend, Ya'll Didn't See Bargeron; — Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mi's Jewel G. Hulbert; Mrs. John- to the Federal Communications onto the Capitol grounds under a tion of the world's race problems." C. Collins, and Vollentlne Baptist Bonnie Davis, daughter of Dr, and Dancy with Mr. and Mrs. Fleming netta Hozay; Dr. W. 0. Speight, Commission. new law forbidding demonstrations Tuesday, the 17,000 convention Church and its pastor, the Rev. W. Mrs. Ben Davis of St. Louis, Mis­ Polk, Miss Gertrude Walker, Miss Jr.; Atty. J. 0. Patterson, Jr.; and “No station will be persecuted on Capitol property. The law is al­ delegates are scheduled to name M. Fields, Jr., who will deliver the souri. Marldella Reeves and Albert Irving Mrs. Ruth Lewis. and no frivolous charges will bf Beatings, most identical to a federal law for­ a successor to Joa Soren of Rio de message. made because of isolated instances bidding demonstrations at the na­ A run down on the activities goes of Chicago, Ill.; — Mrs. Hazel Lee —0— Janeiro as president of the alliance. with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Howell of of unfairness," Parker said; tional Capitol. The strong favorite for the post Guest churches and choirs on gamething like this: 1294 La Paloma are spending the The church is holding its fifth was Dr. W. R. Tolbert Jr., vice Thursday night, July 15, will be Tuesday — Mrs. Lewis took the Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Isabell; — Dr, Holiday Week -end with relatives general synod here. Parker said the Mississippian Says president of Liberia. He would be Columbus Baptist, pastored by the group to PONCHO’S for a Mexican and Mrs. A. K. Smith with Mr. and Odums Announce Mrs. Hillard Wynn of Buffalo, N. in Colombia, Tennessee, monitors would check stations in the first Negro president of the Rev. A. E. Campbell, and Antioch Dinner. the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, WASHINGTON - (UPI) - Rep. Baptist and its pastor, the Rev. Y., and Terrence, Alvin .... also —0— Paptist group, which represents Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, John Bell Williams, D. - Miss., has Birth Of Son Brady Johnson, who will be the Wednesday — Mr. and Mrs. Re­ Adrienne Smith; More accounts of activities of the some 26 million church members Arkansas and Virginia. defended the Jackson, Miss., police speaker sell Sugarmon, Jr., treated the kids Also noticed were Mr. and Mrs. Fourth next week as the reports ATLANTA, Ga.-(BNS)-. around the world. A committee of the church an­ form against charges of brutality. to the Theatre and later on a PIZ­ Edgar Cole with Gwendolyn D. come In. ' nounced that the church will launch He said even Yankee reporters - Mr. and Mrs. William Henry On Sunday. July 18, at 11 a. m., ZA PARTY. This was in honor of Callian; — Mr. and Mrs. B. T. CRESWELL, JR. GETS a national construction program of didn't, see civil rights demonstra­ (Bill) Odum of 1350 Gideons Dr., the Rev. J. W. Williams, pastor of Sharon’s guest Jerry .. find .... Jones, Sr., with Mrs. Thyna Tay­ U. 8. POST ...... Lane Avenue Church, will honor low and middle -Income housing tors beaten up. S.W., announce the birth of an the Sugarmon’s nephew, Craig lor and Mrs. B. T. Jones, Jr.; — I. T. Creswell, Jr., staff mem­ Allanto U. Prof. open to people of all races and In a speech printed in Wednes’- eight pound, six and one-half oz. the couple and, at 3 p. m„ the Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Syd­ Mrs. Mabel Hudson with Mrs. Viola ber of the Nashville Metro Plan­ creeds. The program would be day's Congressional Record, Wil­ son. born at a local hospital on Rev. Roy Love, of Mt Nebo Bap­ ney Smith of St. Louis. Hudson Parker and Mr. and Mrs. ning Commission has been appoint­ handled under the National Hous­ liams said the Jackson police de­ Saturday, July 3, around 4:53 p.m. tist Church, and choir, will climax H. Wilson Bowen; — Mrs. Stella ed to the legal staff of the U. 8. Thursday — Sharon had a party ing Act which permits low -inter­ partment “Is second to none in the The baby has been named after Appointed County the serias of services honoring Rev. Jackson with Mrs. Elizabeth L. Department of Labor. The an­ .” and Mrs. Fields for 44 years of at the Lewis’ spacious Vance Ave­ est long - term credit for nonpro­ his talented father, William Henry Williams and Shelley D. Williams; nouncement was made In Washing­ He said the men were "indoc­ nue apartment where the guests fit housing. Odum, II. Both of the baby’s pa­ faithful service at Eastern Star. ton, D. C„ by Sen. Ross Bass and trinated against the use of force enjoyed lively music, good food, Mrs Mollie Carter Bolton with Mrs. rents are employed by the Atlanta The program will comemnce at pool and energetic games of ping Mildred Hurd, Mrs. Mary Brooks, Rep. Richard Fulton .... Attorney except In instances where force be­ Jury Commissioner 7:45 each night and the public is Creswell, 26 years old, Is a 1864 Gets Board bf Education. pong. This affair too was in hon- Dr. Charles Dinkins and sons Ken- comes necessary in order to pre­ Invited. graduate of Vanderbilt University serve the peace and order of the Mother and son are already smil­ ATLANTA, Ga. - (8NS) - School of Law. Computer System community and the public." ing at each other and doing fine. Dr. Clarence A. Bacote, professor MONEY (FEDERAL) TALKS He will assume his new position "In the cases at Jackson, no bf history and chairman of the de­ August 16th. He will become an TALLADEGA, Ala.-Glfts of a charges of use of excessive force partment, Atlanta University, has DENVER, Colo. - (NPI) - Col­ assistant U. S. Attorney in the 16-unlt electronics computer sys­ have been made except by the pro­ MISSION APPOINTMENT been elected and appointed by a leges and universities were put on Office of Solicitor Charles Dona­ tem, valued at over 350,000, and fessionals whose business is the de­ majority of the Judges of the At­ notice last week that they might hue, legal counsel to the Labor another $50,000 towards its opera­ famation of police authority every­ NEW YORK - (NPI) - The lanta Judicial Circuit as a Jury lose federal financial aid if they Department. Young Mr. Creswell 16 tions were announced this week by where," he said. Rev. Eugene S. Callender, Boston- Commissioner, for the remainder permit fraternities and sororities to EAHN EXTRA CASH a native of Nashville, son of I. T. Dr. Herman H. Long, president of "The Jackson 'demonstrations’ born Negro minister of the Pres­ of a six-year term. discriminate on racial or religious Creswell, Comptroller at Fisk Uni­ Talladega College. were fully covered by the press and byterian Church of the Master, is In notifying Dr. Bacote of this grounds. The pledging practices of versity. Attorney Creswell is a nep­ not even the many Northern re­ appointment, Judge J. C. Tanksley, Sigma Chi fraternity for Stanford The computer system, known one of six clergymen and laymen hew of Miss Emily N. Creswell of porters present could - or did - Judge of the Superior Court of University is a potot to question. tradewise as Burroughs No. 205, is named to the denomination's Board Let's Go Sell report having witnessed any of Fulton County, said that Dr. Ba- The criticism of Sigma Ohl arises 689 Edith Avenue, Memphis, Ten-' a gift of the Honeywell Corpora­ of National Missisions. The first these cases of so-called 'brutality'." cote's duties in this capacity would from the fraternity's avoidance of nessee. tion’s data processing division of Negro to attend Westminster The­ Williams put into the record consist of atd In the revision of "whites only" membership re­ Wellesley, Mass., and will provide ological seminary, Chestnut Hill, news accounts of several attackers the Grand Jury list and Petit Jury Negro members. Until 1901 it had • Come On Fellows NAVAL REDUCTION Talladega with "the most complete Pa„ in 1960 he was the first to be "And how Is your husband get­ on whites by Negroes In New York appointed a home missionary by list of Fulton County. qulrement. computer system of ny small col­ City and added: Come In Or Call ting on with his reducing exercis­ lege," Dr. Long said. The machines es?" will ^occupy some 2,000 square feet "You'd be surprised. That battle­ in the new Sumner Hail, schedul­ ship he had tattooed on his stom­ ed to be completed in September. ach is now only a rowboat.” MEMORIAL STUDIO KNEE DEEP The second $50,000 comes from the Camegla Foundation. Spread Beautiful, Lasting over two years, it is to assist in Memorials IN BILLS? MEMPHIS UNITED CABS establishing the machines and providing faculty and staff instruc­ Here's an easy solution on how to ease the 24-HOUR SERVICE tions for their operation. The col­ lege is inaugurating a program of COURTEOUS comes to pay­ computer system of any small col- "bite" on your income when it signed to aid students in mathe­ ing bills... matics and social sciences. Credit courses are being Introduced for Arrange for a low-cost, easy-to-pay-back consolidation loan «< Vlalt NEWSPAPERS training in computer processing, operations and data analyses this our office anytime during the week. 546 BEALE ST. fall.

GRADS ’TROTEST" MARCH DIXIE J A. 6-4030 PHONE: 525-0521 CHICAGO - (NPI) - Students OUR NEW LOCATION EASY TO i PAST from the Hyde Park school, who h Radio Dispatched 1470 S. BELLEVUE FINANCE COMPANY If You Are 11 or Older battled with school officials three REPAY SERVICE UNITED TAXI CO. days of the selection of their grad­ (Near Calvary Cemetery) 152 MADISON 161 SOUTH MAIN 255 Vance uation processional have Joined DAY PHONE: 948-9049 Phone 525-7611 Phone 5274591 marchers protesting school segrega­ NIGHTS: BR 4-0346 tion. MnatU) Blacktopping for Klondike Ele­ TEXT: "I «as glad when they said 01 course being made up ot hu­ I I Ulf I'll I Ijl í I I I i, I I I .1 ...... !...... „ mentary School will cost the Board unto me, let us go into the house man beings, the church is impel1* ', of the Lord.” Psalms 122:2. feet. The perfect is yet to come.; ,1 . I NkilMMi Advertising Representative: $1,980. ' _ AMALGAMATED PUBLISHERS, INC. The Board ordered a steam boiler —O— Despite mistakes, failures arid Hy-1 Hl Madfaw Avenue IM W. Washington IL and condensation sjstem at $L- An old preacher stood up to poctites, the church remains 'the New Yttk H, Me« I»rt CWcap 2, Ultaeto 041 40. a utility press, $831, and a preach. He read his text: "They one . institution that we have'ffl ; —! i i I i mû., . • ------y----- ...... ------Brought to Jesus All Sick People the world that provides for tile , ELD to an Independent newipapei - naa-Netailaa puff Iron, $177. for the tailoring department at Booker T. Washing­ That Were Taken lWth Divers Dis­ public worship of God, and.lias; tó ■fating new» Bnblaaediy and wpportlag th«« thing» ton Hleli School. ease." its main biislrtésS the building of' Imereti to it» natal and appotlng LW thing» The old preacher Said, “now doc­ spiritual and moral fiber into W* •f Ito nadan. The Board also is investing about $5.000 in siine repair equipment for tors can scrutinize you, analyze you miin beings. ;.>■ the BTW vocation department. and sometimes cure your ills, but Come let us worship within nerM The purchase of 30 language labs when you have a divera disease, walls, walls bathed In the àbito!-: for Carver, Douglass. East, Frayser, the only one can cure you Is the phere of pfayer arid praise. Here' Hamilton. Humes, Kingsbury, Mel­ Lord . and brethren and sisters, wltttin her sacred confines the bridi rose Overton. Teck and Treadwell there is a regular epidemic of div­ and groom come to plight Men do not always live to see their laurels come home, to at a total cost of $65,000 also was ers diseases among us.” sacred marriage vows Through hkr smell the fragrance of some of the flower* meant for them, or to announced. "Some dive for the - door after portals, our inanimate, mòte bodies ‘ feel the warm embrace of thousand* who understood and ad­ Sixteen metal basket racks with Bible School is o'er. Some dive for will be borne for the last tended baskets and number plates for Les- the T. V. set during the evening offices of faith, hope and loire, mired them. u | ter High School girls' physical edu­ services. Some dive into a bag of From her pulpit the good views'of '' The poising of Judge Austin Thomas Walden at his home cation dressing room also were pur­ excuses about work that needs to a gracious God will be proclaimed,' on Friday, July 2 at the age of 80 symbolized some of this human chased nt a cost of $1,070.08. be done for Jesus Christ, others From her altar, the sàcréd symimi philosophy. Flourescent fixtures for new dive for the car and take a trip of Jesus’ broken body arid shed spools - Alcy. Douglass Elemen­ over the week end. Then a few blood wil' be distributed. '' Judge Walden began his education in a small rural town in tary Orandview. Hanley Addition, dive into the flurry of fault find­ Don't die with divers disease! the lower end of the state, Fort Valley. The son of pious, indus­ Hawkins Mill. Kingsbury High Ad­ ing. At the end of life's journey, but come worship in God’s houM.1 trious parents, It was his to struggle his own way through school dition, Shady Grove and Stafford they are expert divers and dive in­ Here in God's house the'despairing' into the green fields of liberal education and a profession at the — will cost $33.591.58. to hell." find hope on which to anchor their • Folding tables for new cafeterias Yes, it takes the Lord and a gen­ time, wal hot SO inviting to young Negro youths-the law. *oul, a faith to cling to and thè- - Airy Road. 24; Douglass Elemen­ uine love of the church to cure power of an endless life. After preparing himself ih his home town school, larger tary 36; Fox Meadows, 24: Hawkins diVers diseases. When you have div­ Sit and listen to God's servant vistas inspired him to matriculate at Atlanta University, where Mill, 24. and Stafford, 27 — will ers diseases you are in a bad way as he stands up to preach, and lo, his industry and native brilliance foretold among his instructors cost about $33,000. my brethren and sisters. Jesus walks again in Galilee, fak­ the "life that was to come to pass." Eighteen Memphians along with On each Sunday, let us dive into ing little children In his arms and delegates from thirteen other the church. Don’t dive into the ble-sing them, touching the lepets, The University of Michigan offered the’ first choice of a States gàffièred in Miami, Flòrida church for the purpose of social healing the sick, dying the Saddest' young lad who did not mind hard study and those rigorous for the 39th Annual Session of the Many Losing Jobs status, business gains or other self­ of deaths upon the erósa, bursting' grinds it took to work out an education in a small student glutted National Congress of Parents and (Continued from Page One) ish reasons. Dive into the church the gates Of death assunder and Teachers June 19-23. to worhip. Then we will be Immune bringing life and immortality to Michigantown. last week to discuss the problem The National President, Mrs. Weaver Hits Attacks from divers diseases, a disease worse light through the gospel. will Insist that federal aid be cut Coming back near his native heath, to Macon, he hung out Minnie J. Hitch, opened the meet­ than cancer. Then we can truly sing, “t 'love hl* shingle, Inviting those needing his services to his valuable ing Sunday evening by laying a off to offending districts, Crooks David cried out, "I was glad when thy church 0 God!" .... For her added. legal resource. wreath at the Kennedy Torch of they 3ald unto me, let us go into my tears shall (all . for her my Friendship in memory of the late Meeting with the Urban League the house of the Lord." The writer A tough beginning did not mar the steel of this youth who On Viet Nam Policy officers to map strategy were rep­ prayers ascend ... to her my cares John F. Kennedy where tribute was of Hebrews wrote, ’forsaking not and tolls be given till tolls resentatives from the NAACP. had risen steadily up the rungs of a legal career. also paid to the deceased members GENEVA, Swifzerland-ln vigorous defense onhternational the assembling of ourselves togeth­ and cares shall end. American Friends Service Commit­ He had a break in volunteering for service in World War of the organization. er." We read in Luke 4,:16, 'Jesus Yes; go to church to worship, policies of the United States against sustained political attacks by tee, American Teachers Association, Tennessee, under the leadership went into the synagogue on the to find pardon, to enter a fellow­ I, in which he distinguished himself as a top barrister as Judge Communist countries which have disrupted orderly debate in the Southern Regional Council, Teach­ of Mrs. M. S. Draper, received Sabbath day as was his custom.” ship, to get potver, to get comfort Advocate in the 92nd Division. ers State Association of Texas, awards for their work during the 49th Session of the international Labor Organization Conference Let us support the church «1th from God, God who desri't Bttawer Arkansas Teachers Association, After his discharge with the honor of captain he came to past year .namely; Founders Day, in Geneva, George L. P. Weaver, Assistant Secretary of Labor for our presence for the purpose of Alabama Tearihers Assaclation, all our questions but answers All. Atlanta and there found his mooring, his battle base. Display, and Publications. worship. Failure to do so is a vote our needs, to be lnimtine from diy- International Affairs and U. S. Delegate to the Session, departed North Carolina Teachers Associ­ While doing a general practice in all the courts, he possibly Attending the session was Mrs. against Christ and his blood bought ers disease. M. . Draper, state president, Mrs. with apology from programmed text, stating: "I am constrained ation, (Palmetto Education Associ­ won.his spurs In his conduct of the famous Horace Ward suit for 0. C. Suttles, state secretary and to comment on the issues involved and the policies of my Gov­ ation, and Georgia Teachers Asso­ admission to the University of Georgia Law School, now open to Mrs. Christine D. Hill who was ernment." . ciation, Negro youths. house -guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ These agencies will establish a "I deeply regret that I find it southwide mon-toring network for /?ep. Bolton Cited For 25 He planted the seed of civil rights and brought to flower the ald Young, both instructors in the dence. That is why we. have-deep, city system of Miami. Also attend­ impossible to discuss in |he detail attachments to other democracies. gathering, screening and forward­ first promise of its fruit, the open floodgates to his people on ing were Mesdames Margurlte Tur­ Jjtad planned the Director - Gen­ That is why we are concerned with ing complaints to the National Edu­ many frohiiets of equality in Oaucation and a free circulation in ner, Bernice Ballard. Annie Boyd, eral's Report, in view of the provo­ removing the last remaining bar­ cation Association, the U. S. Office Years Of Aid To Africa a free society. Cleo Draper, Edna Webb, Verterle cative course of the debate. Start- riers to freedom within .our own of Education and civil rights group for legal and other action:’ Judge Walden definitely doses a chapter. He was the tran­ Fifer, Gloria Branscomb, Leia Mc­ tng on June 7. my country has been borders and why we are concerned NEW YORK CITY - A quarter emerging nations of Africa. Clellan, J. 8. Edwards, Edna War­ subjected to a series of distorted when freedom is withheld from peo­ Also established at the meeting century of devotion to the cause Highly respected as,an expert on sition between two distinct eras; the initial patterns-standard set ren, Addle herrod, Deloris Brack. G. attacks, by speakers froth:the Com­ ple beyond our borders^ was a four-man professional com- of the problems of the African international affairs, she has serf-' at an early stage of the emahtfpation of the Negro, the infamous M Bumpus, Tarrease Mathews, munist countries, «oncerried with "History confirms that the1 Amer­ mitee which "stands prepared” to continent was acknowledged here "separate but equal" assignment,-on up to the open door of Dorothy Simmons who stayed at matters outside the competence pi ican people believe in democracy — help any school district desegregate Saturday. ed on sub-committees covering schools and facilities "in a man­ Europe, the near East, Balkins; the Biscayne Terrace, Alcarzar and thisIHIO Conference, whichWillvll IhisOrgnnl-c I MO V) * jjt* 111 , for” themselves , as well as forv ': 6th-v a.i disintegrating segregatimi philosophy and practice. Into this ner satisfactory to local leaders Congresswoman Frances P. Bol­ Africa and the State Department McAllister Hotels. Many sights ZauvHzation vauuuucannot avsvv,solve, ussmand whichvv siivi' be-v®- trs. And, by democracy, we mean green field heaved to see beginning of a literal renaissance, ton, Ohio Republican, received a Organisation and European Opefa were visited in Miami and Miami long in the United Nation«/ government by the majority; a and the Federal Government." -not only for his people but the nation and the world. tch and even met deleates to ent in which the supreme Leaders attending the meeting moving "Thank you" tribute from atlons. As a member of Congress Baptist World Alliance. * ' is vested in the people-and in Atlanta summarised the plight Operation . Crossroads Africa. At)d she was the first woman to head a Thusly, the-dreamer RvedHo see the dream: its promise, its and Cohgreislohal! nflssibn'' ovehfaas, The next meeting will be held ih exercised by them either directly of the rural Negro teacher in this eight other, American-African orga­ vigor. - attention from the subversive ac­ Memphis, Tennessee June 1966. tivities of the international Com­ or through their representatives manner; ’ ; nization» at a testimonial lunch­ When in • 1965, she made a 20,000 He,Is now gathered unfo H* fathers; the tired old lion grizzled eon, given In her honor at the Afri­ mile study tour of Africa, visiting munist apparatus, they would have chosen at periodic free elections 1. Some counties are dismissing ca Pavilion at the New York World’» 24 countries, south and east of the but eager, passed over to rest beneath the shade of the trees. Utilized tlie established machine:y where there is a choice of candi­ all Negro teachers outright. 2. Some integrating school dis­ Fair. Sahara. Reading Program of the Resolutions Committee to dates representing varying points of tricts are retaining Negro teachers (Continued from Page One) discuss the issues they raised. In­ view. The luncheon served In the For her devoted work in behilf "That is the kind of democracy but assigning them to non-contact stead, they sought to disrupt or­ "Treehouse Restaurant" of the pa­ of Africa, Mrs. Bolton has received They will assemble at designated we believe tn. I hasten to point out, jobs such as attendance officers derly debate in this hall by. their vilion was attended by many of the 14 honorary doctorate degree from- dates throughout the summer and however, that it is not the under­ assltant librarians, ctistodlaris or politically motivated attacks. high ranking diplomata of the free colleges and universities and nu­ The Church Sets A Precedent the regular school year to discuss standing of democracy by the Com­ counselors for Negro pupils. independent nations of Africa. A merous awards for outstanding ser­ boys they have read. munist countries who label them­ 3. Some ex-supervisora for form­ DEMOCRACY AT HOME citation was presented to Mrs. Bol­ vice in the humanities and inter* Th# highest office within the gift of one of lhe most powerful Students selected from Lincoln: selves "democratic" and "socialist." erly ali-Negro districts ate being "Mr. President, we believe that ton, "In recognition of her devoted national affairs. religiouk feddiqs In the world hd* been unanimously, voted to Dr. Marvin Eowen, 895 Tampa; Joe fam convinced that they are nei­ retained as "roving consultants" governments should derive . their and dedicated service In the cause Harris, 903 -Tampa; Percy Harvey, ther. Why have they stopped using who spend an hour or two a day William R. Tòlbert, Jr. of Liberia. He was chosen as the new presi- Just powers from the consent of the of improving human relations, and A report which she authored as 1365 South Lauderdale; Lee Laney, "Communist’ ’in describing them­ at.each integrated school. a result of her study trip in 1656, dent of The World Baptist Alliance, an organization comprising governed. We are deeply dedicated in the promotion of better under­ 607 Edith; Barbara Menzies, 846 selves? 4. Some tetachers are being Is still being used as a guide-liri« to this concept. That is why we standing between the peoples of some 20,000 delegates, from all over the world, with most of Shamrock; Regina Moore, 1101 asked to submit their resignations in the formation of American for­ have welcomed the new nations of Africa and the United States, them living in the United States. It comprises over 121 nations, South Fourth; Delois Neal, 1332 "We have been reminded that in return for “good. recommenda­ through her long years and good eign policy with regards to African Driver; Phyllis Neal, 1415 Humber, Africa and Asia to full indepen- Communist words often bear little tions" for future employment, fhjs great stride in toleration and Christian endeavor is being offices in the Congress of the Affairs. Calvin Ollie, 717 Lucy; Dianne resemblance to commonly accepted theatre work, so as to broaden She has aided numerous African hailed a* a "break through" and a victory for the general cause United States." Price, 931 E. Trigg . Emmit Rod­ definitions. Such words as peace, their background." students ih enrolling in America» in.which the worfd peace move is interested. gers, 1712 Gaither; Willie Town­ aggression, imperialism, interven­ The three young dancers left The eighty year grandmother colleges and universities. send, 1578 McMillan; Charlotte tion, neo - colonialism and libera­ SIU, located at Carbondale, June Congresswoman who Is a native of >.!♦ is a fine gesture and a worthy example set by the church Walker, 1269 Neptune; Fannie tion — have been sadly distorted — 20 and will train for a month at Cleveland, Ohio and a ranking Re­ Being a grandmother hasn't far Other organizations to look for the best man for a place Woods, 1327 South Lauderdale, and so distorted, in fact, that the so- Miss Dunham’s dance school in publican in thé House, is an ex- taken any of the pep out of hOr Without Having in their minds the question of color. Davena Young. 1111 South Or­ called "liberators" had to build a New York City. They will leave for officio member of all sub-com­ step, far the Ohio legislator stUl leans. In U.S. Tested wall to retain the "liberated" peo­ Europe with Miss Dunham on July mittees. Warm and wonderful, with retains a sparking humor and much n: In the latest movements started right after the court declared From Porter: ple. 31 to Join the rest of the cast in a grandmother’s twinkle in her vigor. Frances Bolton believes that in

Ca»»lu» Clay and Charles (Sonriy) Liston m?Y be th» cause AndArroffiJneais celebrei whb ar» responsible for Congressional fe^Ulation vlfally liJjpoldVilu?, The »«'Vo - affecting the ttruefure of professional jports ,in the United States. (UPI) — Seven - foot tail Watusi By MARION E. JACKSON kee Braves. warriors armed with hows and ar­ It Is irdnic tjial the fwo heavyWelghti, one the reigning champion (World Newt Staff) Bill has been hitting away at a rows, spears Mid knives have revolt­ merry clip for the Cracker, lower­ Sports Trail and the other an ex-titlist are perhap» the moil controver»lal ed egalr.st authorities in northern Opinion-makers and pollsters who extract popularity senti- ing the ball at a .313 galnt. In 251 boxing figures since the Ill-fated and «omewhat tragic Jack Kivu. Province, reports reaching A Ba, he has 32 hits, 32 runs, 10 BY SAM BROWN moot from person-to-perion contact would do well to put the Johnson. here showed Saturday. home run* and 25 RBIs. The Congolese press agency said V ! 1 U'i i k »potlight on Bill Robinson at »he people'» choice for International • • • Specifically, the Seijate Judiciary Braddock June 22, 1937. He defend­ tribal groups were skirml'hlng with League All-Star recognition. This fact sheet is exceeded only Committee will study a subcommit­ ed it against Hitler*» German hero Congolese army units in several bv Bob Barton, who 1* leading the The baseball season has passed and Tigers breathing Hard dowiF the July 4 holiday, which is con­ tee report calling for a Federal box­ Max Echmellng June 22, 1938 in scattered regions. Robinsun may just be the “Lil IL with a ,363. Barton, property their necks. sidered the halfway mark of fte tag czar set up. on a five-year trial one-round, No one »creamed to th* The Waturt . refugees from the David* to slaughter the giant-kill­ of the Ban Francisco (Hants, is Many fans still consider the basis,.- . ■ high heavens about that verdict tltiy and newly independent no­ ing Milwaukee Braves, who will presently on the Inactive list. Bar­ pennant races, and we find that Yankees and the. Cardinals, last the races are still wide open ill • » » • since snti-Hltler resentment was tion of Rwanda to the east, com­ ton In 179 ABs, has 65 hits, 24 runs, season's participants in the World.. both major leagues. According to Virtually every modem heavy- high, ahd there' Were plenty «f prise 80 pet cwt of the population 5 Hrs and 30 RBIS. ■ Scries, dark horses to yet put on a’? weigh! chainpion of the past quar­ White hope*. Except for. Lottis’ title in the northern IiVu région. ' .., What makes BUI a player to be tradition or some experts the team rush for top honors. Both teams leading the pack on Independence cenigry - , defense against John Henry -lewis reckoned with is radar-range, Rob­ have shown a bit of a consistent ter Ma. Tlie reports today said, they were Gene Turney, James J. Braddock, ^mary 23, 1939 the BroWrt B4m- inson's arm has been acclaimed as day. usually goes on to wiu lhe pen­ drive in0 the past lew weeks. At pn the .rampage because of a . lack fougbt only white« until he the best in the International Lea­ nant. though, at the halfway point, the * lack Sharkey, , Max ol representation. There were ./ni) ¡.kHe' W the ¡people’s choice for the Schmeling,,; , Ezzard net Jersey Jlte Walcott on June 25, All.Btar: centerfleld starting rote gue and perhaps In baseball. In the National LedgUe after the Cardinals are seven games back, Charles, Jersey Jos Walcott, Rocky Utt. - ■< • reports of ofcsualties from Kivu fireworks oa Mtaiiay July 5, -he and the Yankees eleven games be­ «gainst Ui» pareht Breves. Here are Borne quotes from mem­ h'.’.- hi.-v’i it, r.t to> Laitii :ilit i^Province. -ri.; - day observed as Independence uay, Marciano, and n- bers of the Braves Official family: hind the leaders. A lot happShS >;louh Juel such white hop«;«» . Robinson has wielded a big stick the Cincinnati Reds were on top before the first of October. Still; gemar Johansson have concurred .The Watusi were reported to have Ï John Mullen, Farm Director: , Nalhpn Eddie Glennon, General Man­ in the Twins Park July 13. A num-, There have been several ring deaths Lou Nova and Tami Maurlello, from tUii a fiery competitor, who is Braves five und a half back. , Tlie fighting then was led by ager—Robinson Is a tremendous her of new comer* will see action unscrupulous behind- the -scenes Jan 23, 1939 until hie Grit fight only Slightly 'off the batting pace The American League standings Pierre Mulele, who. later was re­ prospect with youth, hitting ability, In this annual Dream Game. Only manipulation of fighters by gangers, with Jersey Joe Wateott Dec, 15, of Grecker batting leader Bob were just about as close for the 1947. For eight rtraight yean, Loals ported killed, ¡Latest reports indi- and extraordinary throwing ability a few of the starters of last idw- and the revulsion of one-round BILL ROBINSON cated Mulele. la still leading rebel» going for him. He should become a fir3t five clubs. The Minnesota son will be in the starting line­ which have brought net-Mt h single Negro fighter ctort iake anyone's word for the ;M>d the government has offered a • • • major leaguer in a very short time Twins were on top by a game and ups. Oddly, enough the Yankee* for screams of fraud and deceit .... Which adds punlement to outorle« »6,660 reward fot his capture. true tert of Robinson's efficiency, a half, with the Cleveland Indians the first time will not have a player »gainst Floyd Pattersen fob' by­ If he remains healthy. '1 ’ r"1:!' . '¡i! S i dash and hustle.A colorful perform­ If you’re an on-agaln off-agaln It is the general opinion of the second, the Chicago White So.t in the starting lineup, and neither Floyd Patterson suffered two first passing Negro challenged. Lodi* pit The Congolese preps, agency said er, his overshadowing role in Orack- fan, plan to see Robinson in action members of the Braves family that three and a hall games, the Balti­ will the Cardinals. round kayos at the hands of Sonny sway with nothing bat white setups Army trope were fighting Mulele er baseball fortunes may be some­ on such star-spangled dates as this kid should become an estab­ more Orioles five and the Detroit In lhe early days of the series, Liston. Liston himself was unable In the two most segregated de- rebels near the. former agricultural what nullified by a national mod­ July 7 (Civic Clubs), July 9 (Braves lished major league star within Tigers six games back. the American League ran away With to answer the bell after six rounds cadet M. the century.! < ' ■ research, station at Lyua in RwUtt esty, which Is a characteristic of ’400 Boosters Club), July 23 (News- a short period of time. He has a So, this may be the year of ex­ the games, as some claimed that against Cassius Clay, and was him­ .. • • • >-.* ' Province.,; (, hte swivel-hipped, gazelle-motioned paper-Radla-TV Night) and the wonderful baseball attitude and is ception, m the saying goes, as me the National League did not take self 4 one-round loser in the re­ . And he >fought more white prior frami, July 29th IL All-Stars vs. Mllwau- a good clean living kid. race in both leagues is still wide the games seriously, considering it match. . to the May 17, 1954 U. S. Supreme —--- open. The Dodgers were just knock­ just another exhibition game. In >' Four championship fights involv- Court declsloh outlawing segregated ed out of first place after being recent years the National has three fighters has seen only nine ichools than any other fighter In on top since May 4, The Twins, drawn all even with the American toundB of action out of a sche­ hlitory, White Box and the Indians have duled 60 rounds of boxing. Never Similarly, Joe Louis broke down as the serie.i stand 17-17 with one been dividing the first place slot tie game. The National has woh before in History has there been the bastions of jimcrow more signi­ in recent weeks, with the Orioles | Rivsix nfof last RPVAnseven games. A succession of one-round hay­ ficantly than Was to be Jackie Willie Mays Named To makers. Robinson's contribution after being » • » » signed to a Montreal Royals con­ It Is «ho significant, that since tract In 1946 by Branch Rickey. Joe Louis defended hi* champion­ ship a record 26 time», there have , The boxing bill, advocated by been only two white hope« to break many ring figures a* well «a con­ I. MIAMI (UPt) -v, The estrang­ All-Star Starting Team ed wife of heavyweight boxing the black barrier of Negro heavy­ gressmen, would eatablUh a com­ ■‘i weight champion* and ascend to missioner for the sort in the Justice champion Cassius Clay won $350 Gene Mauch of the Phillies, who the crown — and Department. a week in temporary payments By MILTON RICHMAN • • • • will manage the N. L All - Stars, . June 30 after asking for »1,000 (UPI Sports Writer) will pick the pitchers for the squad ^4M- » .♦•»• The boxing boss would be em­ and telling the judge she wants a NEW YORK - (UPI) - Willie Mays of the San Francisco es well as the reserves. Although What has perhaps shaped anti- powered to require full financial re­ reconciliation. Giants exercised his customary near-sweep of the All-Star ballots he doesn't necessarily have to hegvywelght sentiment Is Clay's porting on all aspects of the sport WASHINGTON, D.C.-"Given the equality of work opportunity, "Where he is I go. He won't see choose tiiose players who finished Black Muslim sentiments. He has and to license all fighters, man­ Saturday and not a single member of the world champion Si. the American Negro will demonstrate once again his skills and me, and leaves, and I follow," said second lii the voting, that proce­ been brazenly an adherent of the agers, match makers arid promot­ shapely Sonjl, Clay the Chicago Louii Cardinals was Included on the National League's starting dure has become more or less stand­ talents," Under Secretary of Labor John F. Henning,told an Urban pusedo religious sect and a spokes­ ers, »»»♦ model who married the champ not team. ard practice the pa6t few years. league civil rights conference al Howard University. man, for Its leader Elijah Muham­ quite a year ago. med. His own Insistence upon being He also would be armed with au­ Named to the All-Star team for July 13 at Minneapolis were first The closest battle at any posi­ "The American Negro was main- i i-its# for further details, tagged Muhammed AU has inten­ thority to Investigate any alleged Sonjl appeared with her attor­ the 12th time In hi* career, the 34- baseman Ernie Banks of the Chi­ tion resulted iit second base where ly responsible for the building of ■ that the union shop wm essential sified criticism. under-the-table deals or underworld neys In reply to the suit for an­ yeiir - old Hall of Fame - bound cago Cubs, second baseman Pete Rase prevailed over Bolling, 110 the Old South. In fact, the Negro to the Negro worker of the South activities in boxing,...... nulment, or divorce barring that, Mays collected 250 votes from hi» Ruse of tlie Cincinnati heds, third votes to 100. artisan, prior to 1865 dominated the in his struggle to obtain meaning Yet, If ideologies were cause for . The first heavyweight champion­ filed by Clay June 22. Clay ac­ fellow pl»y*re to follow hi» usual baseman Rlehle Allen of the Phila­ skilled trades in the South," Mr. ful ireedom. championship confrontation, then LOP - SIDED VOTE ship bout between Cassius Clay and cused Sonjl of failing to keep her pattern of being the leading vote- delphia Phillle«, shortstop Maury Henning said. It Is certainly cause for reflection Sonny Liston became the target of lire most one - sided vote was |n promises to adopt his Black Muslim getter along all those named. Wills of the Los Angeels Dodgers He also said that the repeal of Expanding on his observation when one realizes that Max Schme- a subcommittee investigation when center field where Pinson polled religion. Mays, who missed being the un­ and left fielder Witlle Stargell' of Section 14 (b) of the Taft -Hartley that Negro craftsmen had built the Ung was world champion living in it was learned that Liston, the los­ .mly 17 votes to Mays' 250, the ma­ animous choice a* the National the Pittsburgh Pirates. Act would mean "new life and lib­ Old South, Mr. Henning pointed Germany during Adolph Hitler's er, had an undercover return bout Circuit court judge Harold jority of Vada's votes coming from League'» starting tenter fielder by —Oi— erty" for the Negro as well as white out that at the close of the Civil mad adventures In Europe and arrangement with Clay, Spaet awarded Sonjl »350 weekly The balloting represented a big the Giants, War, of the 120,000 skilled workers » « ♦ ♦ . only one vote last year, must be get­ workers of southern States, and Asia-Africa.. Arturo Godoy made temporary allowance and »2,500 in backslide for the Cardinals and in tlie south, 100,000 were Negroes. ting old. lie missed by five votes Torre and Aaron also were easy LocaJ chess players are Urged his championship bld during the PHANTOM STRIKES AGAIN attorneys' fees. He noted the mar- paralleled the absence of any Yan­ e second Liston-Clay fight in1 rigge wasJess than.4. yeu old and Ihh lime. winners, Edwards attracting only to contact Jlin Ballard. 344-319S As an "interesting historical Todt- swaggering era of Benito - Mus- kee players among the A. L.'s All- slllno’s Black hirt Facist terror in ston, Maine, this year provoked oommented, "These are not people 24 votes behind Ton e arid Collison KAh SKgle 378-71(17. John T. Head note,’’ He said that there were 310 That means tint apart from his Star starters, •1*9-6297 or William A. Scott, JA Italy and Asia-Africa. a storm of pubUc controversy whenwho have- slowly climbed •up * the collecting 23 in finishing a distant Negroes employed in the total work San Francisco teammates, who were Liston was knocked out in the first hill together.” Two years ago, all four Cardlna,! second to Aaron. Banks had 164 face of 400 at (he confederate a not permitted to vote tor him, Mays votes to Coleman's 33, ' Joe Louis won the heavyweight roundind by wh»twhat manyman thought was infielders started the Al) - St'ar Neva] Arsenal at Selma, Alaba«», received the votes of all other Na­ championship from James J. ''phantom” punch. gairie and Inst year three did, blit in 1865.. tional League players except for At third base, Aller, polled 137 Chess Tournament there were none — even among tht live. a-< ioni > votes to Santo’s 85; Wills had 141 runnersup — this time. By 1890, the Under Secretary said, Even Commissioner Ford. Frick, to Cardenas’ 87,, and Stargell 194 to Expects To Draw jitgto craftsmen ol the ^iouth had who announced lhe National 61 for .Williams. Bonnie Logan Wins USLTA Those who finished second at lost tlielr prominence. He said his- League's .starters,. was moved* to Large Number Here tonans generally attributed the A»* their respective positions In the yot- Mays and Torre were the orily comment1! on how great a tribute ATLANTA. Ga. - (8NS) - ittg were catcher John Edwards of repeaters from last year's starters cline of Negro craftsmen to two to Mays tire landslide endorsement William A. Scott, III, president tiie Reds; , first baseman Gordie and Allen, Rose and Stargell will causes: (1) the-collapse-St Negro by his rivals represented. of the sponsoring Atlanta Chess As­ community life which Immediate­ Southern Girls Tournament Coleman, also of the Reds; second be pitying In their first All * Star Closest to Willie was catcher Joe baseman Frank Bolling of the sociation, states that tournompni ly followed the Civil War. and (2) and Girls Championships. Logan Tone of the Milwaukee Braves, game. By DICK HOBSON Braves; third baseman Ron Santo director John Head is expecting a violent anti - Negro prejudice In won two matches in the Under 16 who attracted 246 votes, WhileTlnnk CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. -Bon­ TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - (FAMU) of the Cubs; shortstop Eleo Car­ The N. L.'s starting team was larger turnout than last year, which every phase of economic and so- nie scored her third major upset defeating Linda Srplth, Atlanta, Aaron, another member Of the — A record 131 college and high denas and center fielder Vada Pin­ rathe revenly distributed, with only drew 58 players, from ng far away rial life. ’ of the Southern Girls Tournament Ga. 6-1, 6-2 and Lowellen Wright, Braves, finished thli^d highest In ifci school coaches attended the 21st son of the Reds; left fielder Billy the Braves have two representatives as Teaxs and New York. Atlanta, Ga. 600, 6-1; In the Un­ the balloting with 204 as the start­ in winning the 16 and Under sin­ annual Florida A&M University Willins of the Cubs are right fielder while the Cubs, Reds; Phillies, Dod­ gles crown. Unranked Bonnie de­ der 18 bracket Kathy Reid of Rome ing right fielder. Fill Benk, National Open Chess Coaching Clinic here recently. Johnny Callison of the Phillies, who gers, pirates and Oiants had one MORAL EVIL OF BIAS feated second -seeded Mimi Rainey Ga. 6-0, 6-1, and with Tina Wa­ OTHER STARTERS Champion of the United State' was the hero of last year’s N. L. apiece, Only team» not represent­ DETROIT - (Nfl) - Catholic who is nationally ranked 3 and tanabe defeated the Hass - Myers Coach Jake Gaither, clinic di­ The other starters named to go Chess Federation for 1964, won the victory at Siiea Stadium. ed were the Cards, Asters and Mets churches in. the Archdiocese of Dp- seeded 2 in this tournainent. Mimi team of Atlanta 6-0,6-0 in the Un­ rector and athletic director and agalnsl the American Leaguers on 1964 Atlanta Open. ——Q—— but Mauch will pick at least one troit last week published a policy had vowed she' would slaughter der 18 doubles. bend football coach ut A&M, ex­ It is not known If Benko will de plays; from each of those three. statement prepared by the Arçh-, Bonnie and started off as if she pressed satisfaction at the attend- James Gallagher and Frank Slo­ fend his Atlanta title but Norman Tina defeated Lou Loy of Atlan­ bishop’s Committee on Human Re­ meant what she acid. mce and the Interest the partici­ T. Whitaker of Washington, D. C. ta 6-1, 6-1 in the Under .14 and cum of the commissioner’s office lations, which cites 'the moral Mji pants showed in the lectures and conducted lhe voting within a 48- master emeritus of the USCF and Bonnie was down 5 love before Peggy Douglass of Lookout Moun­ UCLA Scientist Prescribes' of employment discrimination,” demonstrations. hour period last Wednesday and winner of many tournaments dur­ she could wiu a game; after losing tain, Tennessee 6-0, 6-1 In the un­ ing the last 50 years, will partici­ and pledges that each parish will It Thursday. the first set . 6-7, Bonnie put on der 16 division. She also defeated ”1 have tried each year to bring pate, not "knowingly discriminate th its an exhibition of running never steh Melissa Kilpatrick of Atlanta In ’he best coaches available to our Simple Ways To Keep Fit Other players from Connecticut. own hiring policies," Thestatemsnt ta these parts before. The patrons the Under 16 play 6-0, 6-1. clinic," he said. "We are Interested also asked each parisloner to adopt ; 1 ■-* . Alabama Agrees Tennessee, Alabama, North Caro­ thought her defensive tactics in improving the coaching in cur equal employment opportunity poli­ Two other pupils of Dr. R. Wal­ lina, South Carolina, Florida and Against Jean Mills tops In her 7-9, schools by keeping up with the lat­ The man or woman who sits and eats too much and grows La., have indiebted their plans cies find practices in their own ter Johnson advanced in the tourn­ 6-3, 6-2, but they didn't know Bon­ est trends in coaching." tired and irritable cap find new to attend. businesses. ament. Lenward Simpson defeated sparkle in life if he follows five nie, toho won the second set at 6-3 simple rules. Buz Bauchamp of Nashville, Tenn. Lectures were one and a half '«nd the third 6-L I 6-0, 6-2 and Bill Momann of La- hours in length and five were giv­ So says Dr. Laurence F. More­ Bonnie teamed with Connie Ca- Ing to hold the pelvis level and the vocla, Fla. 6-0, 6-4, in the Under en each day. Every phase of foot­ pozzl of Middletown, Ohio and won house, professor of physical edu­ breastbone up. 18 division. Robert Binns defeated ball was covered during the three cation at UCLA who directs the the Under 16 doubles from Alice De s Phillip Campbell of Knoxville, days devoted to football. university’s .Human Performance Richmond, Little Rock, Arkansas 4. REGULAR EXERCISE. Walk­ Tenn. 6-0, 6-0 and Buzzle Willard Alabama's Department of Educa­ and Carolyn Brown,'Knoxville, Ten- Laboratory. * ing should be combined with regu­ of Lookout Mountain, Tenn. 6-1, Lecturers included such out­ tion has agreed to comply with the ‘»lessee 6-2, 6-2 standing coaches as Darrell Royal lar exercise. Dr. Morehouse suggests 6-1 in the under 14 dilvslon and A report in the July Issue of three Sasic exercises; □revisions of the Civil Rights Act- Robert Binns, another Junior of the University of Texas, Bump David Bowne of Georgia 6-0, 6-2 SCIENCE DIGEST Magazine says of 1964, the Office of Education. team players reached the finals of Elliott of the, University of Michi­ i. To ifr£jtheu stomach belore losing to Robert Glenn 3-6, Dr. Morehouse blames “too much 9. Department of Health, Educa- the Under 16 singles b ydefeating gan, Jack Mollenkopf and Don muuscles, lie on your bed and draw 9-7, 12-10. Henry Kennedy, Wash­ sitting’’ for the poor state of fit­ lon, and Welfare, announced to­ Davey Birchman, Athens, Georgia Fuoss of Purdue University, Jim your knees up to your chin 12 ington, D. C„ the only casualty ness of most Americans. “More day. times. ,9,7, 3-6, 7-5. Williams of Blake High School in than, any one thing it has made lost a first round match to Jimmy b. To tune up arms and shoul­ Acceptance by Commissioner LOGAN, SAMPSON, Tanipa, Tony Mason of Michigan, a nation of softies out of us.” He Hunt of Atlanta, Ga. 6-1, 6-2 and ders, do 20 pushaways from the Frand Keppel of the State's com- WATANABE, BONN’S WIN IN Ken Donahue of the University of adds: teamed „with Simpson to lose a wall. oliance statement completes the GEORGIA Alabama, Gene Ellenson of the Uni­ "The average man or woman doeB first round doubles match to Jack cc: To exercise leg muscles, dance roster of all State education, vo­ '• The Junior Development team of versity of Florida, and Bob Har­ not need to be as well-conditioned Rice and Joe Rodgers, Atlanta, Ga. or run in place about 30 quick steps, cational education, and library Logan and Binns under supervis­ rison of Florida State, as a professional football player or 6-2, 6-4. Increasing later to 200 or more. igencies. Each agency pledged that, ion- of- Professor 0. G.” Walker, ballet dancer. But he does need to Adolph Rupp, the head basket­ 5. RELAXATION. Stand up and n accordance with Title VI of the Lawrenceville, Virginia Journeyed NETMENS IN BALTIMORE, stretch his muscles and stir up his ball coach of the University of stretch. Relax during a coffee Civil Rights Act, ft will operate to Atlanta, Georgia where it join­ blood circulation if he wants to do MARYLAND Kentucky Wildcats, served as the break. Take a nap after lunch. urograms assisted by Federal funds ed forces with the second section his best and beat the life Insurance elinclan for the one - day basket­ When driving home, If you come without discrimination in regard to of the, team under the supervision Samuel Terry of Roanoke, Vir­ statistics.” ball session. The Baron of Ken­ to a red light, loosen your grip on race, color, or national origin. of Miss Ruth Longhorne, Lynch­ ginia, a member of the Junior Team Here is Dr. Morehouse’s condit­ tucky traced the evolution of mod-' the wheel and let the tension drain The statements all pledge that burg,' Virginia consisting of Len­ playing In the.Netmens Baltimore ioning program for the average •rn basketball and presented sev­ out. the agencies will assign their staffs ward Sirrfpson, Henry Kennedy, Tdunarment reached the finals In man or . woman, boy or girl. It Is eral play patterns which won fame "If everyone would follow these without regard to race and will Wàshington, D. C. and Tina Wa­ the Junior division where he lost based on scientific research and for him during his 35 years at Ken­ rules," says Dr. Morehouse, "we'd -onduct all meetings and staff ac­ tanabe, Los Angeles, to to David Savltz 6-4, 6-4. Before doesn't require expensive drugs, tucky. all feel better, look younger and tivities on a desegregated basis. make an all - out effort In the losing to Savltz, Samuel defeated elaborate exercising machines or live longer." Each also assures the Commission­ Georgia State USLTA junior Boys Thomas Jeffries 6-2, 6-2, and Jay trips to the gymnasum: . 1 . . ------, 1 n ;____ er that funds under Federal pro­ !■!,!!, ■■■■■!■! H.ll. Ill, Jim Brown’s Trial 1. WEIGHT CONTROL: Dr. grams will not be distributed to any Morehouse recommends a .pro­ Automatic chool district not in compliance gram that will cut one or two ex­ Although Alabama was the last Moved Up Again State to submit a compliance Cleveland - ,(npd - The cess pounds a week. One way is to ui ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO £ Transmissions tatement, Office of Education of­ trial of super - star Jim Brown of eat a big breakfast, a moderate Exchanged iciáis pointed out that school dis- the Cleveland Browns football team lunch and a light supper. Exces» Z INCLUDES ricts In the State have submitted for the alleged assault of 18 -year- calories taken during the evening, s S All Labor and Parts i higher percentage of acceptable he explains, generally turn to fat < old Brenda Ayers In an east side Except Converter /oluntary desegregation plans Jian mqtel room last June 20, was re- rather than energy. 3 ci MEMPHIS WORLD 2. POSTURE. Level the pelvis 0 For All ’50-'55 c my other deep south State. Thus -cheduled for the second time last and raise the breasthone. Many All Models > ar, 28 plans from Alabama school Week. The new date Is July 12. Ö One Day Service districts — 33 percent of the State's For One Year (52 Issue»; people develop a paunch because .' The. tidal was originally set for s NO MONEY DOWN 5 otnl — have been accepted. Sept. 20, but was moved to cm Au­ when they Bit, the contents of the Z gust date. Brown has denied abdomen spill forward. Pt •tt Programs Involving Federal fi­ I enclose $4.00 remittance m nancial assistance that are admin- oharg'es that he slapped Miss Ayers That shortens the ligaments in m stered by State agencies include: several times'about the face and the front and lengthens them in the back. But If you (lp the pelvii) 99S0 Library Services and Construction body and squeezed her arms and 24 MO. TO PAY ACT; National Defense Education legs until they >hurt. bkok, you balance the contents of ■ ...... the abdomen and strengthen the JA. 6-7491 Act; Vocational Education Act; Street Address ligaments. Elevating the breast­ Manpower Development and Train­ /effrie» 8-0, 8-0. bone, in turn, allows your head CHECK OUR REPUTATION ing Act; training programs under City ... In the Men’s singles play, Terry arid shoulders to relax, i COLEM AN-TAYLOR the Area Redevelopemnt Act; Adult Bleated Pete. Williams, Wastyng- Basic Education under the Ecom- State . 3. WALKING, This is one surd Automatic Transmlioloi» Jn, D. C. 6-2, 6-2 and lost to olc OpDortunltv Act- ana •*«, way to build muscle tone and im-' and Motor Exdiange Roandl Charity, of Richmond, Vir­ prove circulation, Do it whenever 217-223 UNION tional improvement for handicap­ ginia, the no. 1 seed 6-3,7-5. posslble-and briskly, remember- ped children and youth. . >i rt ’ • ☆ MEMPHIS WORLD £ Saturday, July 10, 1965 Georgians Sei r Secy. Nab White Ex-Con Record In 1965 Heart Fund k Director Georgians set a new record In In Wilkins Threat contributions to the 1965 HEART JOHNSON CITY, Tex. -UPI- FUND Drive, the Georgia Heart As­ fâ«^ía^nt Johnson said Monday DENVER - (NNPA) — A 52-year-old white ex-convict admitted sociation announced today in re­ ms to appoint Livingston T porting income of $635,035,59 for the aht, former undersecretary July 2 that he made a threatening telephone call to the Denver vear ended June 30. Mr. Edgar J. of state, as United States executive Hilton Hotel suite of Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive director. Forlo, State HEART FUND Chair­ director of the World Bank. man, pointed out that this is a Mrs. Wilkins, who answered the and an unidentified security officer substantial Increase over last year’s _^ercha»t would succeed John C phone, said the caller told her that and held until police arrived. He her husband would be shot,. but was Jailed for telephone threats. total of $618,023.17. Bullitt of Princeton, N. J., who The Atlanta Metropolitan Area WASHINGTON, D. C. - "The lift ot become director of . the New Jack Keeley, a transient arrested people to be directly helped by Griffith said Keeley was "vague” contributed a total of $293.550.11. Jersey Office of Economic Oppor­ in the case, denied theratenlng the General Co - Chairmen for Atlanta 19 are the working poor' — those tunity in the War on poverty life of the NAACP official. concerning his reasons for making who work at the most arduous and the call, but kept insisting that were Dr. William A. Hopkins, Wih prognun. Detective Sgt Don Griffith re­ menial tasks”, Assistant Secretary he wanted to "help” the civil rights Ham P. Maynard, and George E. I ported that Keeley was apprehend­ of Labor Esther Peterson said In Merchant, fli, has been serving movement. Smith. Mrs. Richard H. Horsey and ed Friday morning when he en­ Mrs; Asa G. Candler V. served as Senate Committee testimony sup­ as special assistant to the secretary tered the hotel and tried to call Keeley has a record of three Heart Sunday co - Chairmen. porting an improved minimum of state.-- the Wilkins’ suite. wage law for Washington, D. 0. felony convictions, including one Sixty counties exceeded their "The working poor are the dish­ Tlie Texas White Hjiw di« checks and another for an assault 1965 goal; forty - seven count!« The detective said an operator washers, the busboys, the short closed an exchange of letters bet­ to commit rape. His arrest record established new all - time highs; recognled Keeley's voice as that order cooks. They carry our heavy ween Johnson and Bullitt, a for of the man who made the threaten­ includes drunkenness and vagrancy and 85 counties showed an increase mer assistant Treasury secretary, over last year for support of the parcels, wash our cars, clean our ing call on Thursday and notified charges in Colorado, Kansas and homes, our apartments and our of­ for taking the anti-poverty post in hotel security officers. Heart Fund. the office of Gov. Richard J on a charge of passing worthless fice buildings. They haul our furni­ Keeley was located in the hotel In expressing appreciation to vol­ ture, wash our clothes and care for Hugh« of New Jersey. lobby by John Harrison a bellhop Utah. unteers and the public for this our sick, They1 ate hardworking campaign success, Mr. Forio said: people, who generally are Hot mem­ “We are most grateful to the peo­ bers of unions, and who ¿re unable ple of Georgia for their generous to bargain for a decent .Wage, The support of the HEART FUND, least we can do is provide them which shows their willingness to some guaranty of a minimum wage Missionary Sees Future make so important a contribution by law. And the wage we are pro­ to the health and welfare of our posing, in our time, is a modest state. wage, a dollar and a quarter an "Our dedicated citizens have shar­ hour. ed in the many recent advances lh "There are far too many workers For Negroes In Liberia the life -and - death struggle In the District of Columbia who re­ against the nation’s leading cause ceive wages completely inadequate By CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON tlon, USA, Inc., meeting in Jack­ the ministry and ultimately to Li­ of death. for a decent standard of living. ' CHICAGO - (NPI) - The Rev. sonville, Fla., In Seifiniber. beria. In the eight years he has "For example: Since 1950 the Work recompensed by subminimum Joseph B. Felker, Sr., 73-year-old In Chicago, he is I lie guest of his lived in the West African country, death rate from High Blood Pres­ wages is work which the poor, in Baptist minister-missionary: Is a son, the Rev. Joseph B Felker, Jr., he has seen his dream become a sure has dropped 50 percent. From effect, are forced to give to society. short, somewhat stocky man who and members of Mt Carmel Bap­ reality. His only regret has been Stroke — 26 percent. From all card­ 80, 8.19 to raise wage levels in the speaks with measured deliberate­ tist church (2978 Wabash). The that he did not migrate there 20 iovascular diseases — 7 1-2 percent. District, should have an appeal to ness and firm conviction. senior Rev. Felker orramzei the years earlier. In Georgia, the death rate among all of us who are concerned with He is firm in the conviction that original Mt. Carmel churcn (22 E. At present, Rev. Felker has an­ women in the age group 45-64 from the fulfillment of the promises of the black man can and should con­ 31st St.) on Oct. 10, 1945, and other civic ambition. He wants to al ¡cardiovascular diseases is down our democracy. trol his own destiny by fashioning pastored it until 1957 . when he re­ establish a community of fomer 21.1 percent since 1958. "President Johnson, in foreseeing a life enabling him to en.lov suc­ signed to go to Liberia. American Negro citizens in Lib­ "Among men lr. Georgia between our advance to the Great Society, cess and freedom with dignity, The Junior Rev. Fi'ker, inherit­ eria. He is offering the facilities uf ages 45 and 64 deaths from all notes the special role of the Dis­ without the stigma of racial discri­ ing much of his father - orcanlza- his own spacious 27-room house as cardiovascular diseases has dropped trict of Columbia. 'What we do in mination —even If lie must s»ek tlonal and administrative abilities, temporary quarters, as a means of from 1,185 per hundred thousand our Capital City," he has said to these goals abroad. stepped in and continued to build saving prospective residents the in 1950 to 1.014 In 1963. This Is a Congress, 'will stand as a measure The dark brown-skinned min­ and complete the chur.-h at a cost high cost of hotel expenses. reduction of 7 deaths per one hun­ of our overall progress to that ister points proudly to himself as of 3200,000. The son ilso paid off The spry-looking minister was dred thousand population from end.' Therefore, in our present war given a warm and hearty welcome the delegation received tremendous applause an example. A former American some $200,000 in church obligations 950 to 1963. ALABAMA DELEGATION - Dr. John W. Nixon, on poverty, effective battle must by members of Mt. Carmel church, born In Atlanta In 1392, Rev. Fel­ to his father, and took over a S10 - "A continuation of this great re­ president of the Alabama Stats Conference of when they took their seats. Fourth from left is be waged • right here - in our Including many who were Among ker is now a naturalized Liberian j 000 private business which the elder cord of achievement will certainly Ihe NAACP (second from left) is shown with Atty. Peter Hall of Birmingham, and at extreme Nation's Capital. citizen who has succeeded as a mis Felker had established. the original congregation which make me and. I am sure, all of us Other members of Alabqma delegation following right is the Rev. K. L. Buford, one of the first "8, 19 would also, for the first slonary, educator and businessman The senior Rev. Felker used the eave birth to the church 20 years proud to have been a part of this in that country. money from both the church and ago. great effort toward the control' of dramatic arrival of the Alabama group at the Negroes to be elected to public office in Ala­ minimum wage of 11.25 in the Dis­ trict and would require the pay­ A 20th century plivriin, he mi­ the business Xo finance his mis­ "They were extremely happy to heart disease," Mr. Forto conclud­ Denver Civic Auditorium during opening night bama since Reconstruction. - (NNPA Photo from see me." he commented. “These Ì ment of time and one-half the grated to Liberia in 1957, and with­ sionary and educational work in ed. program of the 56th Annual Convention of the NAACP) in 60 days was granted full cl izen- Liberia. people have remained loyal to the regular rate of pay tor hours of ship by the authority of President Rev. Felker's story Is an. Interest­ church.” NAACP. Barred from Alabama for eight years, work in excess of forty In a work­ William V. S. Tubman — whose ing one — a success story which But whether the topic is religion, week. In addition, it provides for mother was-also born in Atlanta. began as a result of a racial handi­ education or industry, Rev. Fel­ wage boards, as does the present (Liberia was founded by newly cap in Atlanta. ker always manages to return to Wilkins Shrugs D. C. Law. freed American slaves In 1857). A What actually started him in his favorite theme: the 'Ability of "Under this bill, existing wage Rev. Felker says such citizenship search of a new life ofcnnteit- the Negro to build*a greater future Sunday School Lesson orders, covering women and minors is available to American Negroes ment. dignity and freedom from for himself — in Liberia. In occupations subject to the pres­ who can make valuable- contribu­ domination, was a during ronial OIIThrealTo ent law, would continue in effect tions and are willing to work to remark by a whr; bov in sial but with an increased minimum hefn advance the economy of Li- Deep South city many years ago. OUR CONTINUING RESPONSE cherished until he found some­ and, as in the case of new Wage berlu. "The boy told tie," Rev. Felker International Sunday School thing better — Jesus Christ. orders, they would be subject to In fact, Rev. Felker Is fully con­ recalled, "that America is a white Lesson for July 11, 1965. Paul’s concept of values Changed future revisions. vinced that- the American Negro World News MEMORY SELECTION: "I press completely when he accepted Christ man’s country and thaL Negroes, DENVER - (NNPA) - Roy Wil­ 19- would< alse, for the 41Mt has the know-how to aid Liberia's on toward the goal for the into his life. He reduced his assets had no rights and should b: con­ kins, NAACP Executive Director, re­ time, extend to male workers In progress. He favors a migration of Bv FRANK L. SPENCER — to put it in present-day lan­ tent With wliatever the white man ceived a threat to his life by tele- prize of the upward call of God the District minimum wage protec­ Negroes to Liberia wh»re they can wants to give him." (t’idfM press International) in Christ Jesus." guage — to a fundamental and tion long afforded to many female phone early last Thur'day morn­ CHICAGO -UPI- Chicago pub­ build full unrestri ed lives for The youthful Feiker rejected the ing, but shrugged it off as a "rou­ - (Philip plans 3:14). meaningful basisChrist Jesus Workers and to minors, Coverage themselves and for t' t nation — boy's prejudiced think'.«?, but the lic schools are brin® onerated In LESSON TEXT: l'hillpplans 3: And although the long years in would rise from 87,000 to 300,000." By Negro Press International tine occurrence." as he has done. remark remained fixed in his mind. vK'latt'in of the Civil Rlehts Act 7-16; Romans 8: 26-28. Christ’s service were to bring much According to Mrs. Wilkins, the The general superintendent of the He was determined to prove that HIGH AND LOW . arid federal funds should be cut suffering to Paul, he went to his threat from a caller "with a South­ off from them, an integration Browerville Industrial Mission school the world belongs as much to the PRETORIA - (NPI) - A record Further pursuing our examination death a happy man, his innermost ern accent" was rerelvpd to *he!" group charged July 5. near Monrovia, Liberia's capital black man as co his white bro­ 40,865 white persons emigrated to of our growth as Chrlnstians, we convictions unshaken. Denver Hilton Hotel suite about 3' , A formal complaint that could . city, Riv. Felker is. no* in Ameri­ thers. South Africa in 1964, and prospects ponder the questions: Why does For Christ provides a reserve of a. in. < ” lead to withdrawal of the funds, ca to attend the Elks nat’onal con­ He began looking around Io- are that 1965 will be an even big­ growth often require change? And 8-eng th for the soul of man. He is She reported to police that the totaling an estimated <30 million vention. In Philadelphia in August, means to prove his point, and ger year (according, to Sen. A. E. what kinds of changes are re­ e font of immeasurable riches, Trilllp, immigration minister. He voice said her husband would be a year, has been filed with Francis ' ~|^d the National Baptist .Gonven- finally his steps were directed 1?. quired? the possession of which appeals to shot. Keppel, U. S, commissioner of edu­ Students Visit told Parliament that two more the best in the nature of. mankind. T~ Denver police immedlateljr put cation, and a copy will be sent emigration offices were opened in The fundamental basis of our les­ The man who has It "easy” in life T “extra precaution' 'into effort to Harlem Congressman Adam Clay­ I Europe — in Vienna* Austria, and son for today is the fact that cannot begin to appreciate his good T' guard the civil rights leader, Dur­ ton Powell. Milan,. Italy — to handle the ap­ Christian growth has its roots in a fortune. It is the poor man, who 1 ing the 17 - Nock Freedom jpgrade plications. On the. other hand, the , Albert A. Raby, convenor of the renewing thought JesUB Christ, our has reached a sense of security for at Thursday noon, two colored de­ Negro Anti-Poverty number of African» dropped from Coordinating Council of Commun­ Lord. A baby cannot commence to himself and for his loved ones NEW YORK - Twenty-five 20,058 In 1963 to about 17.000 last tectives walked alongside Wilkins. ity Organizations CCCO, said the grow until such time as it is born through unmitigated struggle who students from eight newly indepen­ loss of federal funds could cause year. - No incidents were reported. , . — A living, breathing thing, in de­ can truly appreciate his good for­ dent African countries visited the Police kept under surveillance an "shortterm harm.” pendent of its mother’s womb. This tune, for he Is aware of the sweet­ National Office of the NAACP on unidentified white man seen strol­ But Raby said that CCCO de­ AFRICAN STUDIES CENTRE ... is true, also, of the soul. ness of the fruits of his labor be­ June 23, The group, members of the Chief Resigns Post LUSAKA f- (NPI) - The Uni­ ling through the lobby of the Den­ cided to file the complaint with And Just as a child goes through cause It was so hard-won. Phelps-8tokesFund summer project, Keppel because an "over • all *.»’ a-. versity of Zambia, sill in the ver Hilton, headquarters of the all the painful stages of growing up visited the Association to learn 56th Annual NAACP Convention. good" would accrue to Chicago So Is It with Christian steward­ • BALTIMORE - (NPI) - Ihe new attention to what critics call throes of being founded, will have Into a mature person, with all the about Its history, present work, and He had a large button in his lapel children if the Board of Educa­ ship. To be a Christian by birth­ rwignation over the reported rift the most serious flaw of the federal an African Studies Centre for re­ Joy, the heartbreak, the sense of future plans. with tlie letters "KKK”, which tion Is ordered to comply with the right is not necessarily a credit to - between MelVjn J. Humphrey, Ne­ anti - poverty effort — local dis­ search and as a link between the content of childhood and adoles­ James W. Ivy, editor of Th» various university departments. The stand for Ku Klux Klan 1964 Civil Rights Act. cence, so does the soul of man us as individuals.^ It is our steward­ Crisis, told of the organization of gro executive director ol the city’s agreement over methods of admin­ ship of that birthright that counts. first element of the centre will be come to the ultimate — maturity in the NAACP In 1909 and how it has anti - poverty program and Mor- istering the program. AGAINST WILLIS It may require self-discipline and the Rhodes-Livingstone Institute Christ, grown to its present stature. He ton Macht, chairman, commission The CCCO has been spearhead­ immeasurable courage to stand up tiverseeing the program, was dis­ Dr. Humphrey, 44, had held the for Social Research which will be outlined the work and achievement» ing the month - loge series of citv Paul instituted many churches in for what we know is right, even $22,500 executive position since renamed the Institute for Social of the Association In the four broad closed last week; Howard’ hall marches' directed at Mayor his time; his mission in life was to though it may go against popular April. Ke was said to have been Research in the African Studies areas of court action, legislation, Richard J, Daley. The’CCCO wants spread the good work of Christian­ opinion, but when we exercise that pr. Humphrey, the rsstgnee, re­ tlie liveliest paid Negro government Centre. and its educational and direct ac­ Dalev to use his influence to fire ity among the peoples. This he did discipline, that courage, we feel the fused comment, but staff members official in tlie state's history. tion programs, Details about the School Supt. Benjamin C. Willis, wholeheartedly, albeit with much nearness of God, and that sus­ structure of the organization and confirmed reports of dissention. SELF RULE BY JAN. 31 Dean Appointed accused of holding down school In­ According to Macht, "®ur differ- On leave of absence as econom­ heartbreak and disappointment and tains us against all Ills. l(s membership were also given, CANBERRA, Australia - (NPI) tegration proposals. Police have setbacks. So it is with us, as In­ ics professor at Morgan State col­ Paul has said that we oannot es­ along with specific references to grices are those associated with any — Nauru, the phosphate-laden Is­ made 645 arrests In the antl- lege, Dr. Humphrey expressed grat­ dividual Christians, struggling to­ cape the tensions of life; rather, some of the Association's major day - to day operations connected land situated between the Mar- Willlsdemonstratlons, most of them itude to the city for “the privilege To U. N. Unit wards a Christ-like concept of man­ as Christians ,our faith tends to achievements. ylth running a commission. stud! and Solomons islands m the in traffic - blocking lie - downs at of serving" as executive director of kind. define them. But we must never The staff talk was followed by a ■’.The resignation, however, brought Southwest Pacific, has gotten the Clyde Ferguson, Jr. of the Howard busy1 Loop Intersections. If we look back on Paul's life we lose sight of the fact that It Is forty-five minute question period the Community Action agency. first breath of the “winds of University 8chool of ¿aw was Raby’s complaint to Kppel quot­ can see the great changes he through them that we grow as In which the students asked about ’"Since the direction of the Balti­ change." The inhabitants of the elected this week to a three-year 1ed Title VI, Section 60, of the act: wrought within himself. He had, In­ Christians by the power of Christ. the relations of the NAACP with island will have partial home rule more plan is now fully visible, I term on the Uinted Nations Sub­ “No person in the United States deed, a rich heritage. He was born It worked for Paul — why not for other civil rights organizations, the by next Jan. 31. The island Is sit­ shall, on the grounds of race, color, WIG GLAMOUR respectfully request to be relieved Commission on Prevention of Dis­ Into the Jewish faith — a true- us? attitude of American Negro« to­ uated about UOO miles northwest of my duties," he informed Mayor crimination. 1national origin, lie excluded from blooded member of his race. He ward Africans, class divisions with» High of Australia. The Sub-Commission is a 16a participation in, be deprived of the could trace his ancestry back to (These comments are based in the Negro group and the Negroe'» Theodore R. McKeldln. benefits of, or be subjected to dis­ member unit of the UN’s Hernan Benjamin, who fathered a small but on outlines of the International role In American politics, fashion According to those close to the COST OF LIVING Rights Commission which conducts crimination under any program or proud tribe from whose ranks had Sunday School Lessons, copy­ Roy Wilkins; executive director, Style situation, br. Humphrey had LUSAKA - (NPI) - Zambians studies of minority group discrimi­ activity receiving federal financial been chosen Israel's first .king — righted by the International greeted the group and brought » sought to move with dispatch ' to are more and more becoming “cost nation throughout the World and assistance." Paul. He observed the law,’ strictly, Council of Religious Education, message just before the meeting ad« Makes You implement 'the city's campaign of living “conscious. During the prepares report on the ubject for Raby charged that more than as did the most conscientious mem­ and used by permission). journed. Look More against poverty. Macht, apparently month of May, the cost ol living use by the UN. 90 per cent of Chicago’s Negro bers of his race. All this Paul Beautiful with the support of a majority of index rose four-tenths of a point As US. expert on discrimination children attend segregated schools Than Ever the 14- man commission, favored a over the previous montn, among and protection of minorities, his because the board has "conspired" the higher income consumers. The official designation on the Sub with real estate Interests in order MIGHT RETIRE WIGLET HAIR STYLES ONLY... slower pace. increase, from 109,9 in April to 110.3 Commission, Dean Ferguson re­ to ""maintain a policy of Negro ' Some of Seven leleit Now shown In Modelo The 33-year-old slugger is hit­ The commission oversees the $4,- in May, was laid to an increase in places Morris Abram of New York, containment."’ Heir Stylo Charts! ting only .246. Recently when his Selves th* "THIN TOP MOMMA" t 372,000 per year program and . ap­ the index for domestic servants who recently was appointed by OTHER COMPLAINTS PLANNED average dipped to .240, Mantle said BI ATTRACTIVE TO MIN-Gwt/ateit proves actions undertaken by CAa wages. There were also considerable President Johnson to the Human Created tor the woman who needs hall-at the i. > FmWh Wif-OlancM acettU look» like Keel Raby told a news conference the if he couldn’t Improve upon that top near the crown on her head. Loo*» vo Hair... »oft and lovely Come it» Sha'in - Black. The Anti - Poverty Action Commit­ increases in some clothing, meat Rights Commission. For the past Off-Black, Brown Aoburo, Blond 01 Miied Grey. complaint to Keppel Is part of the figure he might as well quit. But •natural, no one would ever »uoil. tee, an organization of small ctvi arid vegetables, particularly in the three years Dean Ferguson served Combi and Wtt Into thg top crown of your MH. BIND NO MONtY-Juet »end your name and campaign Jo remove WiUls. He he added quickly he thought he youraddrtM. State »hade. Bortman M5i4u» rights groups, had asked the mayo: Ndola and some Copperbelt as US. Alternate to Mr. Abram on foatagc on delivery. Hurry while the supply Iota. said street demonstrations against could climb back to a more respect­ “tn discourage Dr. Humphrey from towns. the Sub-Commieslon. EASY TO SET, Willis and Daley would continue able batting mark .... barring ATTACH, RESIYLEI VALMOR HAIR STYLES, leaving office.” The UN post was the second to regardless of what happens to the further injuries. which the Howard dean was elected complaint. COMES IN Dept. M-208, 2411 Prairie Ave., ■ Tlie group questioned the ability ■ REGULAR AND within the week. Earlier he was A CCCO aide said the federal i of the 14 - man commission, while lecomes Specialist sored projects. THICKER STYLESI one of nine legal authorities named funds involved total about $30 mil­ Chicage 60616 praising Dr, Humphrey’s qualifies- A similar complaint chapter of to the institute of Judicial Admini­ lion In annual contributions to Jet Black I tions. the Congress of Racial Equality n Construction stration at the New York University Chicago public schools for parti­ Off Black CORE, and one of Raby’s aides SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Airman School of Law. The Institute serves cipating in various federally spon- Dark Brown lohn W. Wright, son of Mrs, Rozell as a clearing house for organizations said like action was contemplated Mixed Grey ttSlATIktor WlghHll.ll. by groups in San Francisco. Wright of 1636 Boulevard Drive interested in the courts. $3 extre for he Souhern District of New WHEN YOUR VE„ Atlanta, Ga., has completed Dean Ferguson is beginning, fcls York. Style #724 Air Force basic military training at third year as head of the Howard aaMsssaBsaBC— SKIN CRIES... 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