ï Chosen Memphi By The « i < VOLUME 32, NUMBER 41 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1964 PRICE TEN CENTS Popular Dentist Is Selected In Citywide Poll v: ■ r? Memphians have chosen Dr. (Special to the Memphis World) another beef too They believe the Sas Lester ace. Richard Jones, lost some .* John E. Jordan for the title of NASHVILLE, Tenn. - So, what happened to the two hot-shot of his stamina and determination Most Outstanding Citizen of teams from Memphis? Experts had picked Lester to go all the way after he protested a foul called on 1963. The North Memphis den­ him. in the State High School Basketball Tournament and there were tist, civic leader and well-known In the case of the defeated Mel­ more than a few who thought Melrose would have made the tennis player moved to the front finals, loo. rose five, their star. Robert (Bobby) Smith, pulled up lame again but of the Memphis World poll three, managed to limp through the con­ weeks ago and never looked But. by now you know Lester got turned the trick, 59-58. In the test. It was obvious that he was knocked off in the semi-finals by other semi-final contest Melrose back. not up to par the tiny margin of one point. A trailed Pearl of Nashville by 20 He was given a total of 20,740 newcomer to the state basketball points, losing by a score of 63-43. And, there is another angle. points by his ardent supporters, scene, Riverside from Cattanooga, Memphians In the stands of Ten- "I»» « ' »? i There's some pretty good coaching more titan three times the number up here in Nashville and over at received by the first runnerup, Mrs. 5 1 Chattanooga. Mildred Carver, principal of Dun­ bar Elementary School. 8he finish­ Both Pearl and Riverside de­ ed with 6.410, serve considerable credit for bot­ The poll w*s conducted by the Prediction tling up the stars from Memphis. :<■ World for only one purpose: to give all the people of Memphis a chance Lester and Melrose met in the to help select the outstanding clti- h zen of 1963. consolation Saturday with the Li­ ons winning. Pearl retained Its state title bv trouncing Riverside A Mrs. Layista Matlock, postmistress of the substation on 70-58. Beale Avenue, was an early leader In the poll. She finished fourth with a total Jones of Lester failed to earn a of 3.490 points. berth on the all-tournament team Dr. John Edward Jordan, Mrs. carver, a late starter, S. A. Wilbun Is Named Assistant His teammate, Charles Paulk, was MOST OUTSTANDING CITIZEN OF 1963 - re­ short of bringing the bacon home ceived excellent support and pasted DIDN'T QUITE MAKE IT - selected along with Smith of Mel­ popular North Memphis dentist, has been voted the Most Out­ City Attorney By Mayor Ingram last weekend. Their teams were Mrs. Matlock to take over Memphis's two outstanding high rose. Thomas Brown and Fred standing Citizen of 1963 in the Greater Memphis area. Votes were first defeated In the semi-finals for the place but then Dr. Jordan's back­ school basketball players. Richard Kelle yof Pearl, and Charles Ruc­ State Tournament at Nashville. oast by Memphians in a poll conducted by the Memphis World. ers came up with a terrific rally The Memphis World predicted several weeks ago that S. A. Jones deft) of Lester and Robert ker of Riverside. iBobby) Sn.ith of Melrose, fell that sent him down the stretch Wilbun, a practicing lawyer, would be appointed an Assistant w ell ahead of the others. Riverside, a newcomer to high City Attorney by Mayor Ingram. This prediction is now fact. Atty; Another significant rally nessce State's big gym. Friday night take, especially after the Lions ol school competition due to redis- waa- staged in behalf of Miss Harry KJae Shepperson A. Wilbun, who will be 40 in October, was named to were let down, to say the least, Lester were ahead by 15 points nt trlcting in Chattanooga, has only Simons, principal of Magnolia Elem­ that post Wednesday of last week. after Lester bowed to Riverside one stage of the game. one experienced player on the Citizen Of ’63 entary school. Miss Simons, who Th? Memphis roottag.sediòli had The defeat was hard for them to also started late, moved from.(he an Assistant US Attorney. ittom of the pack to third post- Mayor Ingram said three other m in the final vote. Her total: assistant city attorneys will be ap­ 4.680. pointed. Has Established Torris J. Toney, principal it Mr. Wllbun took a stab at poli­ (teeter High School, wu an tatty tics in August, 1958, when he sought frontrunner and finished fifth with the Democratic Party’s nomination 3,180 points. for the State Legislature. He was An interesting finish was that of unsuccessful but nude a good Enviable Record Dr. Hollis F. Price, president 01 showing. .6 • . ■ LeMoyne Collegl and Elder BlairT. Dr. John Edward Jordan, the people's" choice for Most Out­ Hunt ntatttr' o1 - Hc was born In Helena. Ark., the Mississippi Bivi standing Citizen of 1963, is a native of Nashville, Tenn. The Churcl. part-time Juven-i son of M. M. Wilbun. longthfie school principal and retired col­ uldf North Memphis dentist, with offices at 1936 Chelsea was », member of thL Shelby County School Board arid lege professor, and the late Claudia ■;tho son of Capi. J. E. Jordan, Sr. and Mrs.? Wllbun. His college training was qf Booker IWash-. obtained at Philander Smith In slutted at Wayne a tie for kirth.'eaclFwlth' LitUe gock and New York UnL- chairman of the campaign com­ versity. He earned Ms law degree State University, received the BA mittee for Dr. Vasco Smith in his A remarkable finish was made, at Howard University. degree at Lincoln (Mo.i University ' unsuccessful bid tor a seat-on the by Ernest Withers, Sr, popular pho­ in 1952 and the DDS degree nt tographer with headquarters an He taught two years at Samuel City School Board, and treasurer Meharry in 1957. Beale Avenue. His Supporters began Houston College. Austin. Tex., and ol Claybourne Temple Lodge of He was man-led Dec. 23, 1957 voting for him about four weeks. then practiced law five years in Elks. 1BPOE of W. to the former Ann Whittaker of ■ ago and lifted him from the brt-j Helena before setting up his office St. Louis. She has been a member Dr. Jordan is the step-son of a tom to seventh place with a total' here in 1955. of the Owen Junior College faculty Nashville physician. Dr. C. J. Walk­ | Of 1,150. .-¿j . He is a trustee of Mt, Olive CME three years. They have one child. er, treasurer of the Tennessee Vot­ Probably the most' amazing' climb ATTY. S. A. WILBUN Church and a member of the 48th John Edward, III. ers Council and an active golfer, 'was that of Donald Thomas, 4 Ward Civic Club and the Shelby ssrr : gentleman still unknown to, this County Branch of the Tennessee The Jordans reside al 1367 Cas­ He is the cousin....___ of ______Federal Dis- I newspaper. He came from no where Federation of Democratic Leagues, talia trie! Judge Scoveb Richardson of to finish eighth with a total-of Inc. Before settling in Memphis. Dr. the U.S. Customs Court in New York 1,030. He and Mrs. Wllbun are the Jordan practiced dentistry in Mur­ City. Another cousin Is the Rev. Here's how they finished: ” ■ parents of two sons and reside at freesboro, Tenn, from Sept. 1957 to I.eon Brookins, pastor of Summer­ l)r. John E. Jordan ...... 20,744 1548 Gold, Mrs. Wllbun, also a January 1958. He set up practice field Baptist Church on Boxwood Mrs. Mildred Carver ...... native of Arkansas, teaches at here in February, 1958. in Memphis. Miss Harry Mae Simons .... MM Magnolia Elementary School. «1 An avid tennis player, Dr. Jor­ Mrs. Lavish Matlock M94 Polticially, he is now a Demo­ dan is founder and executive secre- Torris J. Toney 3,18# Five of these Le- gation; Henry -Thompson, Calvin Cunningham, crat, although he was a staunch LeMOYNITES TO UN SESSION - tarv of the Memphis Tennis Club Elder Blair T. Hunt .,...... M* chairman of 4ie delegation; Miss Irma Jean Republican when Vice President Moyne College students arrived in St. Louis, Mo. and a member of the American Dr. Hollis F. Price ...... UM Nixon sought the Presidency. Block Rezoning 01 yesterday evening (Wednesday) Io represent Ezell, pointing to Ecuador on map; Ralph Jack- Tennis Association. Ernest Withers, Sr...... lie and his wife are members Ecuador at the. Third Annual Midwest Model son, president of LoMoyne's Co'legiate Chapter He has served as participating of Second •Congregational Church dentist for the Memphis and Shel­ (Continued on Page Four) for the United Nations, and Miss Mary Ann United Nations which will be in session at the hère, but Dr. Jordan still lias a by County Health Department and Parkway Corner Chase Hotel through Saturday. Left io right: Jerry Thompson. Faculty advisor making the trip with dose relationship with First Bap­ for the Veterans Administration. Johnson (Mr. LeMoyne), not a part of the dele-1 the student delegation is Dr. Clifton H. Johnson. tist Church in Nashville. He Is affiliated with the National Emergency Operation < The City Commission last weV< His father was a fire captain in Board of Dental Examiners (dip­ For Mrs. Hazel Bass rejected an appeal application to Nashville and now holds the rank I lomats) and was editor of the Ewell Mrs. Hazel Bass, former Mem­ reznne the northwest' corner of of deputy fire marshall, a first for Neil Dental Society's Journal. I Spring Recess For phian now residing in Montgomery, South Parkway . East and Lamar I the capital city. His great grand­ He is. a member of the Memphis Ala. where she is a librarian at from residential to commercial. ' father was the first Negro lire and Shelby County Dental Society LeMoyne Students Alabama State College, was rectwe- The original application, asklnz. ; captain in Nashville and a fire and the Pan-Tenn. Dehtal Assn. Spring recess at LeMoyne College rating tills week from an emergency permission to sell the two corner station, was named for him after' He also is affiliated with the . wl 1 be observed March 26 through operation al Crump Hospital. houses and use the land for com­ lie saved several lives in an- East Beale Street Mission. Boy Scouts. April 1. it was announced this week Her husb.lnd. Dr. Floyd.BASS,. mercial purposes, was turned down Nashville fire In the early 30's. '1 My True Security Scholarship Pro- by Dean Lionel Arnold The break dean of Alabama State, accompani­ several weeks ago by. the Planning His mother, now Mrs. C. J. Walk­ follows mid-semester examinations Commission. The planning body's (Continued on Page Fourl ed her here. ATTY. CLIFFORD PIERCE Here Saturday er, once taughat at LaRoss Ele­ which are underway this week, decision was then appealed to the mentary School in Memphis. She He is believed the first Negro City Commission. is now a teacher at Pearl High In ; in the history of Memphis to hold The reaming effort was protested LeMoyne-Owen Alumni Presenting Nashville and active in the Medical by residents of the Parkway-Lamar- Killed Sitting In Car; this position. Lincoln University Stagecrafters Auxiliary and Alpha Kappa Alpha DESEGREGATION Castalla area, now almost solidly Sorority both on state and na­ It is a part-time job. paying $450 Negro. It was formerly an all-white Companion Is Held tional levels. a month. Appointed to a similar Lincoln University Stagecrafters, with an interracial cast, are section. TOLEDO. Ohio - lANPl - A Young Dr. Jordan is one of Mem- | post at the same time was Atty The Rev. Ed Currie served as enroute to Memphis to present the controversial play, the Ugly 48-year-old man was killed as he phis’ most active citizens. MEMPHIS.. - Clifford Pierce Jr., 29. a state rep­ chairman of the protesting group. American, this Saturday evening, March 21. It will be staged in and three companions sat in a He is the first and only Negro resentative. They were represented by Atty. i in Memphis and the Mid-South Bruce Hall on the LeMoyne College campus; starting at 8:15. parked car, and the driver was • ■ • Russell Sugarmon. charged witli manslaughter. ■ I presently holding membership in Has It Helped Or Hurt Businesses The touring group' is being spon- Mr. Wllbun Is the third Negro A service station and a liquor The victim, Robert Bailey, was i the Memphis Dental Society, the Owned And Operated By Negroes? appointed to a government legal store were believed planned for the | sored here by the local alumni as- pronounced dead at a hospital: Held i Tennessee State Dental Associa- staff in this area. Ben Hooks, area. soclations of LeMoyne College and under $5,000 bond for grand Jury I tion and Lite American Dental As- i Read What Memphians Have To Say lawyer and. minister, is a part-time . Several white persons residing on . Owen Junior College. '. ■ action was Willie Neese. 42; who | soclution. Assistant Public Defender for the Parkway, east of Lamar, joined in Also during 1963. he served as A hometown girl is in the play.. i told police he picked up a gun from About This Next Week In The World County, and C. 0. Horton, Jr., is the protest. chairman of the Dental Division', ! She is Miss Junienne Ruth Briscoe, ; the seat of the car and it fired i for tlie Memphis Heart Fund, co-1 i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie accidentally. F. Briscoe. 53 Boston. Miss Bris- ' c'oe. a graduate of Melrose High Religious Emphasis Week is un­ i School, will play the role ol Li Mai derway at -LeMoyne College. March : Kelley, an interpreter. 18-20. with the Rev. J. Archie Har­ Job-Developmen t, Skills-Search 1 graves of New York City the guest The play is produced by Thomas minister. D. Pawley and designed and direct­ WHEN MOURNERS GATHERED pt a chufch in South Mem-_ ed by Tony C. McCoy^ Theresa phis last week to pay respect to o departed friend, they took Rov.—Mr. -Hargroves is speaking Sullivan deslgncd'The~e6stumes. The play is critical of some a long look at the corpse aria said "Tnis ain't him." And, sure (Continued on Page Four) enough, they were right. Attendants at a local funeral home American diplomats, pointing up costly mistakes made by them in If the local Urban League had delivered the wrong body. Both of the deceased gentle­ The Memphis Urban League this week announced that plans, skills and qualifications of pros­ to-W- foreign lands. It is in two acts, pective Negro job candidates. At able to match a prospective are underway for its participation in a national voluntary job" , em­ men had the same last name. three scenes to an act. the same time, they will record uid ployee and employer locally, the ***** development and skills-search program fhaf has been organized Fifteen arc in the cast. The en­ process all requests for manpower company's request will be forward­ CIVIC GROUPS, CHURCHES and the Parenl’Teacher Asso­ tile touting group is composed of hlational Urban League under a Rockefeller Brothers Fund received from a program of volun- ed to the National headquarters ciation are fighting an effort by a trucking firm to set up a (Continued on I’age Four) grant. tartary cooperation between Urban where it is to be matched against the "pool file”. The names of all depot in the vicinity of Carver High School. They point to Leagues, industry, business and Rockefeller Brothers Fund to de­ Herman M. Sweatt, associate di- government installations. qualified applicants for ths."iwa- Kansas Elementary School as on example of .what can hap­ lector of the Atlanta-based South­ termine the best method by which (ion then will be forwarded to the pen if the trucks are allowed to operate near a school. ern Regional Office of the Nation­ the employment of skilled Negroes The. information on candidates local Urban League, and Leegtfeajt- Deadline al Urban League, will be here may be accelerated will then be available to employers f icials will set out to bring the em­ -, LOTS OF CRITICISM is being hurled at the minister who Marell 26-27 to meet with local Out of a special study has come in these communities. Information ployer and applicants togetW. . business, industry ahd government the establishment of a central clear­ had his neighbor arrested because the neighbor's cow mooed and records on persons who are I Among the national taduBtriia re­ officials on the goals, organization ing agency which will bring togeth­ avialable for employment outside presented on the National Warn at night. Minister claimed the cow's mooing kept him awake. For News and operation of the, voluntray; er .qualified Negro job seekers and of lacal Urban League city will be League's Skills Bank Advisory tiam- * * * * * project. prospective employers throughout forwarded to the National head­ inittee are: Union Carbide, Pitney- the entire nation. THE INTERRACIAL Lincoln University Stagecrafters are Hereafter, All News Must i Termed the National Skills Bank, quarters where a master "pool file’ Bowes, United States Steel, expected to perform before a near-capacity house in Bruce Reach The Memphis World j the program is the result of a con- In each of the sixty-five cities Is to be maintained. Firms located Corporation of America, Cohim- Holl this Saturday night when they present The Ugly Ameri­ I cern on the part of several nation- where Urban League officies are in cities where there are no Urban bia Broadcasting System, U By 4:30 P.M. On Mondays! lal industrial and business leaders. located, special committees will Leagues can contact the field staff Palmolive, and International can. REV. J. ARCHIE HARGRAVES ' the National Urban League and the seek, out, scrçep and evaluate the in the nearest regional office. liessDess Machine Corporation,Corporation :; ■" Y'' ■ • •. Temple Baptist Church Has 3,000

Proud Of Their Minister, Rev. Neasbie Alston, Bi A And His All-Out Program

Gospel Temple Baptist Church was organized in 1904 under the guidance of the Rev. William Davis. He was followed by a Rev. Thomas who was successful in locating the church at its pre­ sent site, 1080 N. Manassas St. In January, 1913, the Rev. L. A. Kemp was called to the pastorate and aftar long years of in­ valuable service, he was succeeded by the Rev, Charles T. Epps LJl JBgWzx-./'jS who is now pastoring in Jersey City, .N.J. The church's present iJK i pastor, the Rev. Neasibie Alston, came to Gospel Temple in Sep­ |S| T- Mr 1 B : BE tember, 1962. . x . Through the years the church. the city. Few Negro churches equal has grown from a small frame or excel it In membership, atten- I • _u .oLnAH n. wall l\r building to an imposing massive dance, church school or well or- brick structure with 3000 members. ganized church work In general. It now takes the lead along with he membership is proud of their other leading Negro churches 0Í pastor and of their achievements under his militant end spiritual leadership. Pastor Lauds The church has majored in fast, ering and providing divine worship Gospel Temple’s and as a result new members have been added almost every Bunday. Mission Work All denominational activities are given wholehearted support by THE CHOIR OF GOSPEL TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. JAMES SHELLS IS CHOIR DIRECTOR; MRS. FANNIE SMITH, ORGANIST; AND MRS: ROSA WOODS, PIANIST. members of Gospel Temple. Another major part of the church's program is its charitable work for which it is well known in the city. Leadership Is Secret Of Success At Gospel Temple The regular services are always filled with spiritual enthusiasm and people in all walks otf life benefit Carrying on the work of Gospel Temple Baptist Church is a combi­ from worshipping at Gospel Tern- nation of organization and leader­ ship. Assisting 'the pastor, the Allanta life Plans ■The program of the church is a Rev. Neasbie Alston, in carrying full one. Each Sunday prayer ser­ on the work of the church are: vice is held at 5 a. tn. followed by James Watte, chairman of the Dea­ Sunday School at 9 a. m. Regular con Board; Manuel Doggett, Julius St Louis Meeting worship service Is held at 11 a. m. Boyland, Herman Brown, James and the Baptist Training Union Houston. Preston Mlles, Willie Mor­ The first kick-off session of a meets at 6 p. m. Evening worship gan, Stokes Rhodes, W. c. Spear­ series of three-day spring plann services begin at 7:30 p. m. with man, William Randolph, Jessie conference workshops for managers, different groups being emphasized Wright, Charlie B. Braxton and M. cashiers and special agents of At­ each Sunday night. The first Sun­ A. Sloan, all serving in capacity of lanta Life Insurance Company, will day night is devoted to the youth deacons. be launched Monday morning, choir and ushers; the second Sun­ Trustees of the church include March 23. at the Statler-Hilton day night the Lord’s Supper (Com­ Roy Mayes, chairman; Clyde D Hotel. munion) is served; each third Bun. Williams, c. C. Whitfield, Frank Atlanta Life representatives from day night the male chorus furnish­ Phillips, Sr., and W. E. Crawford, the states of Illi. Kans., Ky„ Mich., ed the music and on the fourth Sr. Mo., Ohio and Tenn, will partici­ REV. NEASBIE ALSTON Sunday there is a monthly muBi- Mrs. iula -G. Wilson is clerk of pate. N. L. Wright, manager at St. cal. The fifth Sunday Is designat­ the church arid Mrs. Mamie'Cart­ Here is the Rev. Neasbie Alston's Louis and D. A. Douglas and N. ed’ as Missionary Day. wright is membership clerk. evaluation of' the work of Gospel Auxiliaries^ of the church and K. McMillan, assistant agency di­ Temple Baptist Church during the Special dates observed each rectors in charge of the Northern their officers Include: Sunday one year he has served as pastor: and the Great Mid-Western Terri­ month Include: School:. Frank Phillips, jr„ super­ "On the plains of Judea there tories. will host the first of four January: intendent, with C. B. Braxton and grew up between the shepherd and workshop conferences to be held Installation of officers and pro­ Samuel Chambers, assistant super­ the sheep a closeness that has been by the Atlanta Life Insurance Com­ gram by the Willing Workers' Club. intendents. Mrs. Ernestine Peoples considered as divinely appointed. pany In the Immediate future. Fehruary: is secretary and James Little, treas­ ./■ 11 Looking back .over the past 12 Heart Day, National Negro His­ urer. Miss Herry Douglas is as­ months, I feel that this situation The introductory 1964 confer­ tory Week observation, the Junior sistant secretary and Mesdames his existed between the pastor and ences' theme, "On The Oo In ‘64”, Matron League and State Conven­ Edna Haywood and Fannie Smith à members of the Gospel Temple will be urgently emphasized through serve as pianists. Church. One of the most Im­ tion. ' the slogan, "We Will Do More, pressive efforts on the part of the March: The Baptist Training Union is While On The Go In '64”, says Designated as Laymen’s Month. church has been its work in mis­ directed by Mrs. Rosa A. Whit­ P. W. Prothrow, Atlanta Life’s Annual Men's Day is observed and sion. Each Sunday morning, as field with Mrs. Mary Webster serv­ Agency director and vipe president activities lead up to this observan­ we pass our mission plates, we are ing as assistant director. Miss in charge of the agency section of becoming more mindful of the pur­ ce. This year Easter programs are Bonnie Laird is secretary, James the National Insurance Association, pose for which our dimes and our also scheduled. Shells is treasurer and Mrs. Margie who will arrive in St. Louis, Friday nlckles are being, spent. With this April; Williams, pianist. afternoon, March 20, to examine Education Board Tea and a Week treasury alone last year we were The Senior Choir has Mrs. Ophe­ and test the ground work and local of Prayer leading tip to the revival able to feed the hungry, to clothe lia Little as president and Mrs. structure for the 1964 Great Mid­ the naked and to provide shelter which begins April 27, . Julia M. Ford, vice president. Wil­ Western and Northern Area* Plan- tor some who were out of doors. May: liam Randolph is second vice presi­ InlnR Conference. We feel that this is carrying out Mothers’ Day Observance, Con­ dent and Mrs. Alene Williams, sec­ Other Atlanta Life home office the meaning to the words of Jesus gressional Day, Sunday School Day retary. The assistant secretary is executive managers, cashiers and when He said "In as much as you and (Missionary Day. Mrs. Flora Hill and Mrs. Bettye M special agents in the joint Great have done It unto the least of these June: Smith is corresponding secretary. Children's Day, Father's Day and Mid-Western - Northern Atlanta my brethren, you have done it unto Mrs. Beatrice Boyland is treasurer | Life Territory expected to partici- the Ministers’ and offices’ Wives Me." and Mrs. Mary Taiford, supervisor. f pate in the Atlanta Life conference, James Shells serves as director, "f program. ■ f' Mrs. Maggie Hutchins’ is devotional according to the company's publto July: relations director and past presi­ Annual Youth Day, Annual Choir leader, Mrs. Rosia Woods is pianist Day and the Ruth Circle Tea. and Mrs. Fannie Smith, organist dent of the National Insurance Teacher Congress August: This Is Convention Month The Male Chorus is headed by Assn., Chas. W. Greene, are vice President-Secretary, E. M. Martin, and' Missionary Day. William Randolph with James An­ GOSPEL TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. INSET: THEJVASTOR, REV. NEASBIE ALSTON who is also a past president of derson serving as vice president, September: Mary Webster Is secretary. Mrs. leads the Naomi Circle and Atty. N. I. w. H. smith, vice president Annual Male Chorus Day and Edgar Johnson, secretary: Arthur lain. The Willing Workers have as a.; Opens In Nashville The Deborah Circle is headed by their leader Mrs. Mary Webster Julia Ford serves as treasurey of V. I. Young is leader of the Young of Atlanta Life; Medical Director Annual Day of the Usher Board Williams, assistant secretary. Man­ Mrs. Gissie Lester with Mrs. Ben­ with Mrs. Lucy Taylor as vice presi­ this organization. Women’s Auxiliary. Mrs. Mary Tal- H. L, Lang; Actuary Jesse Hill, Jr., NASHVILLE — "Focus on Re­ uel Doggett is treasurer and Rob­ No. 2. nie E. Jones serving as assistant dent. Mrs. Rosa Walton serves as . Mrs. Cubie Mathis, Mrs. Theola ford is leader of the Senior Red E. L. Simon, F. L. M. I„ general sponsibility — Our Challenge” Is ert Whitmore is chaplain.. James October: leader. Mrs. Priscilla Page is sec­ secretary and Mrs. Carrie Worley Colley and Mrs. M. Morgan serve Circle and the Sunshine Band. auditor-director and past president, the theme of the Annual Conten­ Missionary Outing, State Con­ Shells Is director and Mrs. Fannie retary and Mrs. Mary D. Taiford is treasurer. Preston Miles is the as advisors to the Junior Ushers; Frank L. Phillips. Sr., is supervisor N. I. A.; Mrs. Helen J. Collins, supt. tion of the Tennessee Education vention Week and the Annual Day Smith, pianist. is assistant secretary. Mrs. Theola business manager and Mrs. Julia Jack Jackson is president of the of the Home Department class No. of department of accounting and Congress to be held at A&I State Preston Mlles is president of of Usher Board No. 1. Colley is treasurer and Mrs. Lola Ford is devotional leader. Youth Choir; Mrs. Fannie Little 1 and Mrs. Rhoda B. Douglas is taxes; Mrs. J. M. Lowe, cashier, Unlperslty here Thursday and Fri­ Usher Board No. 1, assisted by November: Jones, devotional leader. Mrs. Rosa Walton is president of is leader of the Ministers’ and Of­ supervisor of the Home Department al of Atlanta, Georgia and home day, March 19-20. Foreign Mission Day, the De­ John Taylor. Mrs. Josie Jackson is Mrs. Alice Frazier is leader of the Pastor’s Aid Club and Mrs. ficers' Wives Club; Mrs. Marie Byrd . Class No. 2. office field auditors H. E. Watson, borah Circle program, Annual secretary and Mrs. Laura Speed, Supervisors ifom over the state the Ruth Circle and Mrs. Cubie assistant secretary. Braxton Web­ W. Sardon and Thos. L. Herndon, will hold a one-day session Thurs- Women’s Day, special Thanksgiv­ Mathis is assistant leader. Mrs. ster is treasurer and Mrs. Evelyn > day with Mrs. Carrie M. Denney ing services and 'Missionary Day. Charlene Brent is secretary assist­ and semi-retired ordinary repre­ Morris is devotional leader. of Nashville, president, presiding. December: ed by Mrs. Rosa Walton. Mrs. EVENING OF FASHIONS sentative of the Cincinnati, Ohio Usher Board No. 2 is headed by­ Father-Son Night . Dr. Thomas E. Poag, dean of the Christmas Basket Fund, a Mus­ Rosa Cooper is treasurer and Mrs. Arthur Phillips, and Clarence Stals- District of Atlanta Life, Zuma Law, school of arte and sciences at A. ical by the Male Chorus and spe- Brucie Postell devotional leader. worth is vice president. Mrs. Rosa and I., will be, principal speaker. j clal Christmas Services. Mrs. Annie Mae Watkins is teacher. Walton te secretary and Mrs. Del- Panel members and other parti­ The Junior Matrons’ League is SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY Friday at the college's 89th Found. clnla Small Is assistant secretary. Observed Al Locke cipants will be supervisors of schools headed by Mrs. Sarah Swannigan ers-Honors Convocation. Adolphls Williams is treasurer and ------Ù______— Including Mrs. Algee Outlaw, Hay­ Dr. W. 0. Speight, Sr. with Mrs. Ola Galloway serving as The P-TA of Alonzo Locke School The Educational Department of the new hair-do's. There will be Mrs. Marie Elrod Is chaplain. wood County: Miss Jessie Brooks, assistant leader. Mrs. Virginia An­ observed its annual Father and Son the Elks and Hattie Lee Temple hats to ponder over for that flow- Mrs. Leola Clay is president of lery look; a new look in clothes Madison County; Mrs. Jim Ella Recuperating At Home derson is secretary and Mrs. Alene Night Wednesday . evening, March 1095 will present an Evening of the Missionary Society and Mrs. Cotten and Mrs. Ophelia Flowers, Williams assistant secretary. Mrs. 11. It was an encouraging sight to Fashions at the Atlanta Life; In. from which to make spring selec­ Dr. W. 0. Speight Sr., Well-known Mary Webster, co-ordinator. The tions. The affair promises to be an Memphis: Mrs. Catherine Roberts, Mattie Barlow is treasurer. see the fathers with their sons. surance Co. Building Sunday, BROKE physician of 1393 South Parkway Senior Mission Circle is led by evening of entertainment, rich with Montgomery County; R. T. Butler, Several mothers also attended. March 22. at 8 p.m. last, Is recuperating at his home Mrs. Eliza Culp, president emeritus, The Mother's Board is composed exciting fashions. • Rutherford County: Edward H. The beauty salons will present following a two-week stay at Crump and Mrs. Leola Clay, president. Mrs. of Mesdames Marie Byrd. Rushia This has become an annual affair Models, who are trained in their Kimes, Maury County and M. D. Whitson, Addie Grant, Elizabeth al Addie Grant, is vice president along at Locke School. Bach year the work, who know what to wear and Sloan. Gurthie Stewart, Eliza Culp today, they will be 10 years from'to- with Mrs. Sarah Swannlngan as number of fathers attending is in­ how to wear it, will be featured. second vice president, Mrs. Rhoda and Callie Bailey. creasing. A program was rendered day. The newest hats will be fashioned The Alonzo Locke P-TA also ob­ by an independent designer, Miss B. Douglas is recording secretary Mrs,, Ophelia Little, is chairman featuring only boys. The Scout served its annual P-TA Day Sunday and Mrs. Artie Turner is assistant of the Educational Board and Mrs. Troop of the school gave a special S. Wells. Mrs. Doris J. Dotson and Feb. 23, with the theme, Fashions secretary. Mrs. Girtha Stewart is Savannah Mayes is her co-chair­ demonstration. The boy’s chorus Mrs. Dora M. Robinson will model treasurer and Mrs. Ora Young de­ and Fashionettes." This was very the latest fashionable hats from man. Mrs. Lola Jones is secretary rendered the music. i votional leader. Mrs. Melvina Ross beautifully done. Fashions for all Rhealee's Hat Shop. and Mrs. Priscilla Page, assistant Thè Rev. Lawrence Haygood, The is assistant devotional leader and seasons and occasions were model­ Among the models to be featured secretary. James Houston is treas­ P.-T.A. A chaplain, was guest ed. All six gmdes of the school Mrs. Mamie Cartwright the teacher urer. speaker. He also brought his son. are Mrs. Pauline Swaze, Mrs. Judie rendered a musical selection. Both Eiland, Mrs. Thelma Davidson, Miss assisted by Rev. Bobbie Anderson The Laymen’s Movement is head­ He advised the fathers that they as assistant teacher. Mrs. Willie ed by Arthur Williams, Jr., with should demonstrate their love in affairs were well attended. Jean Hill, Mrs. Helen Tarpley, Miss No Need To Be Whan I Brooks serves the group as chap- Ida Jones, Miss Amelia Malone, and Elmo Crump serving as vice presi­ the home for members of their Mrs. H. O. Lewis is principal, and Miss Dorothy Merrell. dent. W. c. Spearman is secretary families, and teach proper attitudes Mrs. Lealor West, president of the You Can Borrow Cash and James Hill the assistant secre­ by examples. The sons were adinori. P-TA. From Us On JOB PRINTING tary, Julius Boyland and Samuel ished to U6e their time well, and to Chambers serve as co-ordinators. bear in mind that what they are Rev. Slay Guest Automobile, Furniture, of Ml Klnd.1 Miss Lacy Is Of Pilgrim Rest Signature* 1 There Is a reason why people Rev. E. L. Slay, pastor of Ebe- like to do business with us. nczer Baptist Church, the choir You, too, will like our cour­ ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO Bride Of and congregation will be the Men's Day guests at Pilgrim Rest Bap­ teous treatment and desire tist Church Sunday, March 22, at to help you. Med Student 3 p. m. Rev. Slay will bling the Open Thursday and Friday message at this lime. • Nights Until 7:00 P.M. The pastor of Pilgrim Rest Bap­ MEMPHIS WORLD Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lacy, 56 tist church will bring the message Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 West Waldorf, announce the at the 11 a. m. service after which For One Year (52 Issues) marriage of their daughter, Eliza­ dinner will be served in the dining beth Ann, to Earlie Lee Trice, son area of the church. of Forrest Trice and the late Mrs. C. Joyner is chairman of the I enclose $4-00 remittance Mary Trice of Terre Haute, Ind. program. Rev. C. M. Lee, minister. FREE ESTIMATES Mrs. Trice is a 1983 graduate of FINANCE COMPANY^ REASONABLE PRICES LeMoyne College and is presently working towards a master's degree Serving the Tri-Stata Are» Nomo ----- Two Memphians On "We like to say yes to you® at the University of Tennessee for 41 years loan request" Street Address Schoo) of Social Work. Dean's List At KC Examined and Supervised by toe Johnson Fritteti Zone .... Mr. Trice is a senior at the Me- KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Two Mem­ Blate Dept, of Insurance m City...... Banking 220 Hernande harry Medical College, Schoo] of phis junlors-Ray Fulton and De­ State...... Dentistry at Nashville. The marrl- lores Wilson—are on the Dean's t LOCATION*^'' nge was solemnized at jhe YWCA List al Knoxville College. They were 1» S. Main JA.— T-»MT-BÍ11 JA. 7-6144 oi BR 6-2593 ir Madison JA. 14411 I in Nashville, Saturday, Feb. 29,1964. among 63 top students honored MEMPHIS WORLD Lauderdale High School Band Concert, March 25

The Bluff City Band Directors County News Association Will present its first band (estival March 25. 7:30 p m.., By MRS. LULA COLEMAN In the Melrose High School Gym. Funeral services for Mr. Sam Admission is free and the public is Fisher were held Sunday, Mar 15. invited. at Elam Baptist Church at Durham­ ville, Tenn., with Rev. W L. Lindsey All bands of the city are par­ officiating. Thomas Funeral Home ticipating. Feature groups will be The Whitehaven Junior Civic of the community with the best was in charge. the,All-Memphls Senior and Junior Club held its regular meeting Mon­ looking yard. William B Reed is He leaves ills wife. Mrs. Arelhon High bands composed of the better day night, March 9. at the home chairman of . the committee, and is Fisher; a sister. Mrs. Laura Willing­ players from all of the city schools. of Mr. and Mrs. william B Reed. asking all citizens of the commun­ By JEWEL HULBERT ham of Luxora. Ark.; five step­ 806 Whitehaven Lane. ity to participate. children and other relatives. Richard (Tuff) Green of Mel­ Tlie next meeting will be held at The club's tour will be in July, By JEWEL GENTRY HULBERT MRS. ELMER MARTIN WILL Honorary pallbearers wore mem­ rose has been selected as conductor tiie.home of Miss Bernice Hawkins, which will be a trip to Hot Springs, KAPPAS IHOLD PRESS PARTY SPEAK FOR ST. JOHN WOMEN bers of the deacon board of fflam of the senior All-Memphis band, Monday night. Marcli 23 at 8 p.m. Ark. Plans are being made for & \ AT BRANCH YWCA AT ANNUAL PROGRAM Church where Mr. Fisher had been and Nelson R. Jackson of Douglass Guests of the club will be members large number to make the trip Debutantes Are Presented The Womeivof St. John Baptist a member since early childhood will conduct i tie AlLMemphls Jun­ of tlie’ Whitehaven Senior Civic which will include the members and In Skits Church have selected Mrs. Mary Active pallbearers were: Laymon ior High band. . ,..4 Club The topic for discussion Is club advisers. W. Martin, wife of the Rev. Elmer Jones, Bennie Lee, F. Luster Per­ "Who plays the greatest part in Kappa Men and Silhouette (Kap­ Officers of the club are: Mary . M. Martin, minister at St. Andrews kins, J. T. Tyus. Preston Estes, and Hie child receiving a successful high pa Wives) were hosts Sunday to a Hyman, president: Bernice Haw­ A.M.E. Church to highlight their Charlie Harston. The ushers served school and. college education: the large group of young season's de­ kins, secretary: William B. Reed, Annual Women's Day Activities as flower bearers. parents, the child, community or butantes and their parents at a Evangelist Coleman treasurer; Clarice Rogers, chaplain; Sunday March 22nd at 3:15. WILL PURTLE teachers?” Susie Hyman, parliamentarian; Press Party held at 4 in the evening Funeral services for Mr. Will The membership drive began Feb. Vernon Hyman, sgt..at-arms; Elton at the branch YWCA. Mrs. Martin, who is an eloquent Purtle and his little five year old ip,;md will last until May 25. A Hyman, historian, and William _H- speaker, is constantly called upon son were held Antioch Baptist prize will be given to tin- member - j lteed, “Mrs. Beatrice Hyman and The group of girls displayed by churches in Memphis and in Rests In Zion Hill Church. Rev. Tom Barbee deliver­ who is responsible for the largest Mrs. Leola Reed. Advisors. talent ... and discussed problems various parts of the country. The ed the eulogy Thomas Funeral Tlie Rev. Spencer Coleman of 1267 number of new members. that came up in their current vibrant speaker is a product of the JOSEPH PARROTT Home was-iir charge. Firestone, an evangelist and mem­ On Feb. 24. Hie organization be­ Charm School (a 6 weeks course) public schools of Ohio. She received MRS. MERDINE LIPFORD Mr. Purtle and his son were killed ber of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. gun work on a new idea. "A Savings and among the subjects discussed her B. S. from Wilberforce Univer­ when lightening struck their home Plum at Nichols, was buried Sun­ Treasury.' All members are asked were "correct make-up".'. . "Per­ sity and a masters degree from Jesse and Merdine Lipford, who Joseph Parrott Is recently re-opened the Bluff city day tn Zion Hill Cemetery follow­ to pay into this treasury each sonality" . , . "Good Grooming" . . during a storm oil March 7 about Ohio State University. She has been meeting along with their dues. The “Girl-Boy" Relationship" and Hair- JI p. m. Fish Company No. 5 at 1240 Jack- ing Saturday night funeral ser­ prominent in Religious Circles as vices from the church. Top World Newsboy money will be returned to the in­ Styling." It was Mi's. Addis Owen, He leaves his wife. Mrs. Mollie son, announces "Family- Weekend" Supervisor of the Young People's dividual members the first meeting director of the Sarah Brown YWCA Francis Purtle; n sister. Mrs. Em­ beginning Thursday,- March 19, and Joseph Parrott, a 4th grade stu­ Department of the Missionary Soci­ He was 69 and worked a long 111 December. who presented their skits. ma James of Benton Harbor, Mich.: lasting through Saturday. March dent at Douglass School, wlio has ety of the Thirteenth Episcopal number of years at Hiimko. He was Tlie club's 'Citizenship Drive" be. A tavern In a mixed neighbor­ a brother, Robert L. Purtle and a 1 21. They invite their friends anil proved his sales ability by selling District of the A.M.E. Church. Be­ retired recently. gnti March u and will extend hood has been denied a beer per­ The Kappa Ball, to be held Fri­ stepson, Willie Joe Anderson, both the general public to come in and Memphis World newspapers in his fore coming to Memphis, she taught through tlie summer. Tlie purpose mit by the Alcohol Licensing Com­ day, May I, will be given again of Ripley. bring the family. Free candy and was the hus- in the city school system in Nash, Rev. Mr. Coleman neighborhood, is now considered a of the drive is to d) Find out how mission. this year at the City Auditorium. Funeral services for Mrs. Mosella balloons will be given to the-chil­ Coleinan and ville and in several cities . . . and band of Mrs. Annie number .1 newsboy. many people live in Hie conimmrity. A petition opposing the beer per­ Kappa men seen greeting guests Flag were held Sunday. Marcli 15 dren. Vessel), Ben- in Memphis is a member of the stepfather of Lucius He lives witli his mother, Mrs. (21 How many are registered voters mit was signed by 73 white persons. of the evening were Mr. Clifford with Rev. E. Glzam officiating. Tho­ Recently decorated throughout, Hanley City School faculty .. . and jamln Vessell, Robert Vessell, Mrs. Carrie Parrott, who is buying tlie ¡3) How long each person lias lived Another petition favoring a beer Stockton, co-chairman of the 1964 mas Funeral Home had charge of with an "A" rating by the Health Leora Gant of Chicago, Ill., and is active with Alpha Kappa Alpha 7-room house at 1547 Pope St. His In the community (4> How many permit for the tavern was signed bell . . . Mr. Donald Jackson Mr. arrangements. Several relatives sur­ Dept., the combination market and Sorority. Miss Delia Vessell. brothers and sisters are: Fred, plan to vote in this year's election. by 93 persons, mostly Negroes. Elmer Henderson, Mr. Ernest Ab- vive.' lunch room is spotless and known The Women of st. John, are In­ George, Jesse, Catherine. Georgia, April 18 will be the beginning of Julius Glassman was absent two ron, Mr. Thomas Willis, Mr. Utillus In Kennedy Hospital this week as the "cleanest, fish market, in. Tlie evangelist died March 10 at viting the public to the program, Emma Mae and Rose Ella. The boy3 Clean-Up. Paint-Up and Fix-Up weeks ago when the commission Phillips, Mr. Ira Spillers, Mr. John are: Mr. Berry Nixon, Willie Amos, town. "The snack bar. painted in John Gaston Hospital. mid to a Residence of Mr. and Mrs. help Joseph with his papers. Week for the club. A first and see- voted 2-2 on the request by Carstel- Yarbrough, Mr. ordrell Yarbrough Riff Mitchell and Mr. Sell John­ gay colors with new equipment, Patterson was in charge of fun­ Robert H. Morris, 1656 South The grandson of a minister, Eld­ ind prize will be given to persons la Hayslett for the Zanzibar at 1489 and Mr. James Garley. Silhouettes son. has a huge picture window on tlie eral arrangements. Parkway East. er A. Brooks, his greatest ambition Mississippi. He broke the deadlock assisting in receiving and greeting In John Gaston Hospital Is Mrb. Olympic Street side of the building, is to be a good salesman. His last week after the four members guests through the crowd were Mrs. Willie Ada Currie of Henni -gs. lending an atmosphere conducive to Women serving as chairmen of mother says lie improving in his refused to change their votes. Thomas Bethel (Jewel who is a Tenn. relaxation. Here, fresh fish (orders Panel Discussion At committees for the annual celebra­ marks at school as he grows older. in voting against granting a per­ native Memphian) who,,lives in tion are Mrs. Vahness Moore, gen­ Ill in their homes are Mrs. Maggie or sandwiches are served piping hot Is Freedom Farm Second Congregational mit, Mr. Glassman said he was pot Covington; Mrs. Utillus Phillips, eral chairman: Mrs. Juanite Turn­ Halliburton, Mrs. Katie Wardlow. with french fries.- The Women's Fellowship of Se- concerned with the effort to change Mrs. Ordrell Yarbrough, Mrs. Yar­ er, Co-chairman; and Mrs. Inez Mr. Otis Gause, Mrs. Louvenla An­ In Hie market department, all derson, Mr. James Springfield and kinds of fish (raw) are'available cond Congregational Church will the cafe to a Negro establishment, brough, Thomas Yarbrough and M. Morris .secretary. Committee Announce Exam For meet at Love Hall, Sunday, Mar. 22, but said the cafe, which had served a group who came in a bit later. Chairmen are Mis. Birdie Reed, Mr. Alex Graham. Io lake home. Special wholesale A pageant entitl'd "Christ Mose" rates for churches and dubs or at 5 p. m. Mrs. Grace Brandon will white customers for 10 years, has Kappa Men who greeted deb's speaker; Mrs. Edith Cotton, Fi­ Is the Freedom, organized in 1961 Nursing Assislanl and written, by Mrs. Lillie sue other organizations. lead a panel discussion on the topic a record of several violations. parents along witli Mr. Stockton, nance; Miss Mary E. Boyd, pro­ near. Mason, Tenn, by the National Miller of Hennings. Tenn., will be Mr. and Mrs. Lipford Applications to compete in a civil "Religious Literature." Co-Chairman of the Ball (ball set gram; Mrs. Essie Fizer. reception Baptist Convention, U8A, Inc., a May 1st) were Mr. Donald Jackson, at the New Hope Methodist Church are proud of our 'A' rating by the service examination for the posi­ ■ Hostesses for the meeting will be committee., Mrs. c. Grimes, evan­ success or a failure? Mr. Elmer Henderson, Mr. Ernest gelistic; Mrs. L. Wade, decorations; Easter Sunday night. Memphis Health Dept., and invite tion for the positioii of nursing Mrs. Ethel Tarpley, Miss Martelle The pageant will be presented as you to give us a trial. We are assistant (medicine and surgery), Abron, Mr. Thomas Willis, Mr. Util­ Mrs. m. Burton, telephone com­ The Baptists established tlie .Trigg, Mrs. Alene Vance and Miss Party For lus Phillips, Mr. ira Spillers, Mr. scheduled in spite of the fact that always happy to serve you." GS-3, $3880, are being accepted by Allison Vance. Mrs. Callie Lentz VxW'-C’ mittee; Mrs. M. Scott, invitations; farm to provide homes and land •>'• John Yarbrough, Mr. ordell Yar. Mrs. F. Palmer, dinner and Mrs. one of the performers in the play, Tlie market and snack bar are for "resident" of "Tent City" who Hie Board ,of U. 9. Civil Service Stevens, president, will preside. trough and Mr. James Galiev. Susie P. Hightower is chairman of: Willie Barbee. 17. was killed last open 8 am. to 7 pin. Monday had been evicted from white-owned examiners, Naval Air Station, Mem­ Mrs. Velma Slaughter Is worship Saturday night in an automobile thru Thursday, and 8 to 11 Fri­ Co-Ettes publicity. Rev. A. McEwen Williams, farms because they dared register phis, Tenn. leader for the group. Rev. J. C. MT. Stockton gave tlie Deb’s ! accident, in which four other young days and Saturdays. Application forms and further Mickle is pastor. pastor of the church, will work and attempt to vote. Memphis chapter of Co-Ettes ve- Schedule .. , March 23 a meeting ’ men were hurt Tlie other four arc information regarding this notice different committees. cently had their annual “Fancy at the YMCA ... with Mrs. Spillers in Lauderdale County Hospital. Al Rawls, a Brownsville funeral may be obtained from the Board serving as chairman . . Mr. Young Barbee was to play the part Nat’l High School Pants Party" at tlie home of Co­ LE TRAVAILLEUR MEMBERS director agrees with the two re­ of ’.U. Si .Civll Service. Examiners, Thomas Willis will serve as chair­ of St. Peter in the pageant. Mrs. Ette Muriel Home. During the GIVE BRIDGE TOURNAMENT Owen College Data maining, tenants on Freedom Farm Naval Air Station (881. Memphis, man of a Bowling Party March Miller, an ardent church worker, party, Sheila Grant, “Miss Co-Ette Earl Anderson, 41. «nd Willie Tenn. 38L15. of 1964-©," and her alternate^ 28th ... Mr. Stockton and Mr. Joe Bv JOSEPH BELL Meet At Tenn. State Members of the Le Traveilleur decided to go on with the play and Wright, 60—that the operation is NASHVILLE — Savannah, Geor­ Muriel Horne and Priscilla Marr Atkins are serving as co-chairman Club will give their first Bridge is asking the public to attend. The glows from our spotlight are. a failure. gia’s Beach High School is the first were presented gifte on behalf of of the Deb’s Sunday to be held Tournament beginning on April 2, Rev. H. L. Olaker is pastor of directed on Mr. James Weary, a Dr. J. H. Jackson of Chicago, the chapter. Miss Erma Lews, April 5th ... Mr. Elmer Hender­ with guests coming from all corn­ the church. team to qualify for the 20th runn­ 1962 graduate of Mitchell High president of the convention, and Baha'i New Year chapter sponsor, was also presented son will serve as chairman of a ers of the city to play with some of Don’t forget to leave your news ing of the National High School School and nn advance sophomore Dr. L. G. Carr of -Philadelphia visit­ a gift. Theatre Party at the Malco , . . Memphis' bridge players . . . Mem­ for Mrs. Coleman at Thomas Basketball Tournament March 19, at Owen. He is the son of Mr. and ed the farm last week and declar­ 121 in Tennessee State University's Mr. Wynn will serve as chairman bers, who are asking you out are: Funeral Home on Saturdays or be­"‘J1 Mrs. Calvin Weary wlio. reside at In an effort to help each other ed It a success. ¡.gym. of the Golf Tournament . . . Mr.. Mrs. LeEleanor Benson, Mrs. Alba fore. News left on Mondays cannot" 406 Hazelwood. Around Campus, and the seniors in the group, the Mr. Anderson was bitter in his Is This Friday 1 ■ ...... ■ Gailey is chairman of the Deb be published the same week. The tournament will feature again Co-Ettes, who are seniors gave a Bourie, Mrs. Esther Brown, Mrs. Mr. Weary is vice president of tlie Party at the Universal Life In­ criticism of the way the farm is Friday, March 20, is the Baha’i this year the champion Negro high discourse on the college of their Annie Mose Green, Mrs. La Blan­ Student Council, pledged-member surance Co. . . . Pretty young girls operated. school basketball teams from Ten­ choice. che Jackson, Mrs. Aline Lowe, Mrs. of the Plii Theta Kappa, honor New Year. Will have dress Rehearsal Friday It is also the beginning of spring nessee, Arkansas, Louisiana. Flori­ Ida Lockard, Mrs. Geneta Quarrels, Honorable Mention student, -and co-captain of the He was quoted as saying: "It The girls seen enjoying them­ Aprll^th. »pd The Ball will be with'its expectancy of God's gift da, South Carolina, Alabama and Mrs. Id* .Olive, Jdra. Eunice Enell Hornet basketball team. •ought to be called prison farm in­ selves were Jessica Johnson-, Elaine given April 1st. - - - of renewed life and fruitfulness in Georgl. and Mrsi, Sarah -Washington. To LeMoyne Senior In social life, he is a former stead, of Freedom Farm." McCollins, Glenda Mitchell, Ginny tlie natural world Garmon, Patricia Applewhite, Hau­ Mrs. Marian Nell Chapmab of member of the Swinging Elk's Social Mr. Anderson and his family arc J-U-G-S PLAN FOR 10TH LOS DOCE AMIGOS MEET Tlie Baha'i New Year symbolizes elle Sandridge, Margerite Flythe, 631-B St. Paul, a tup ranking sen­ Club. tlie only persons living on the'404- ANNUAL CHARITY BALL WITH MRS. ATKINS (lie beginning of another spring Centenary Choirs Pearl Parker, Emma Maywether, ior at LeMoyne College, has been Upon graduating from Owen, acre farm which was purchased by a spiritual'springtime in which Shirley Peace, Melanie McWilliams. June 19G4. he plans to further/hls the convention for $60.000 as a Memphians are again looking The beautiful and newly decorat. accorded an honorable mention by God's gift, of knowledge of the In Easter Program Dianne Westbrook, Jackie Brad­ forward to the J-U-G-S CHARITY the Woodrow Wilson National Fel­ Formal Education, at Central Stnte self-help 'project for the evicted ed South parkway residence of oneness • of mankind and of the The ■choirs of Centenary Metho, field, Angela Flythe, Janice Thomas, BALL given early Spring for the lowship Foundation. College. farmers. Dr. and Mrs. Leland Atkins was the fundamental oneness of religion dial Church, will present an even­ Beblon Goodlow, Kathy Graham, past 10 years... This year, the ball scene of the March Meeting of the The Foundation, although not Religiously, he is an active mem­ was manifested a century ago In ing of Easter music in the chancel Patricia Dixon, Valerie Simeons that carries a crowd, will be given granting tuition and fees for grad­ ber of South Side Baptist Church. Los Doce Amigos Club with Mrs. their rings. Baha'u’llah, founders of the latest, of the church, Sunday, March 22, and Diane Melville. at the City Auditorium. uate work to Mrs. chapman, is So hats, tilled to Mr. James Ruthle Henderson presiding oyer Our Freshman Class president, of the revealed religions. In him, at 7:30 p.m. sending her name and field of study Weary. According to Mrs. Anderson the business session. Lemuel McCall, is studying harder God's promises made in all sacred Featured on the same program Members made plans for their an­ to deans of graduate schools in I he Bridges, founder of the organiza­ INTRAMURAL SPORTS than ever. What’s up his sleeve? Scrj.ptures are being fulfilled. will be Miss Alteen Foster, organist; nual activities . . . and a special United States and Canada. It is tion, the young youthful women will Tlie faculty of Owen College out­ What will a certain freshman do Tlie Memphis Baha'is will cele­ Frank Lockhart, organist, and Mrs. MEMORIAL STUDIO attraction was the arrival of Bishop very possible she will receive an present 18 Living Ads... and girls lasted toe freshmen in a hard now that a Slate basketball player brate tills joyous occasion in their Kathryn Haywood, soloist. assistantship or fellowship from Beautiful, Lasting will represent different cities (L. and Mrs, J. 0. Patterson (she Is a fought battle Thursday night in has gone back? center, 36 ‘ North -Cleveland al 8 Tlie choirs will be directed by A.) and the musical number pre. member of the club) and a baby one of these schools. the college gym. Finnl score: Facul­ o'clock in tlie -evening. Noah W. Bond. The public is invit­ Memorials sented by just anyone ... The shower was given for Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Chapman |s an English ma­ DEDICATIONS OF THE WEEK ty—80; Freshmen—76: Included in the program will be ed. The Rev. J. M. Lawson is pastor. Memphis Blus for the city of Mem­ Westbrook Hines as a surprise. And jor. The faculty was paced in scoring Gwen Lacey to P. Peterson: a song festival, a discussion on th? phis; The St. Louis for St. Louis... there were large stacks of useful by Couch Grider with 22 points "Right Now." , topic of Hie . divine springtime by Hawaiann—■; Basin Street Blues gifts on display after they were Coach Porter Of and Mr. Thomas Yancey with 22. Henry Brown to Peggy Wilkes: Dr. Alan L. Ward and Albert Por­ for New Orleans . . . Deep In the opened by Mrs. Hines. 14th Ward Civic The freshmen, fighting an uphill "Wonderful One." ter, and reception. Miss, Voc. College Heart of Texas for Texas... Deep battle after trailing 42-28 at half­ Other club members present were Charles Cabbage to Fiorine Dr. Ward and Mr. Porter both in the Heart of Teaxas . . . Sweet Club Will Meet time were lead by Jerry Love with Mrs. Denice Hawkins. Mrs. Lois Avery: "I Can't Stand It." reside in Jaokson, Tenn. Dr. Ward Attends NAIA Meet Georgia will be played for Sweet, 21 points and Billy Joe Renfroe 19. Gilder, Mrs. Ann Fletcher, Mrs. The 14th Ward Civic Club will Kitty Mills to M. Burchfield: is professor of speech al Lane Col­ ITTA BENA, Miss. - Douglas T. and George for Alabama and the Others scoring for the faculty: Shirley Smith, Miss Bobbie Nelson, conduct its regular monthly meet­ "Never to Much Love." lege and Mr. Porter is bursar at tlie Porter, athletic director and head played South Georgia Brown and was, Mr. George Grant—4, Mr. football coach, represented Missis­ Mrs. Joan Gorden, Mrs. Geraldine ing this Saturday at 7 p. m. The Clarence Mayos to B. Conley: college. and Oklahoma. Rossevelt Brassel -4, Mr. ■ Reuben Miller. Mrs. Dessle Lee and Mrs. meeting will be held at Avery "The way you do tlie Thing You All are most cordially invited. sippi Vocational College at the Green—3, Mr. Johnny Latimer—1. ' Serving as General Chairman is Hawkins. Assisting Mrs. Atkins In Chapel AME Church on East Trigg Do.” NAIA in Kansas. City, Missouri. Tlie Freshmen Scores: Robert Mrs. John Gordon . .. Mrs. Horace receiving were Mrs. Whittier Seng- near Mississippi Blvd. Roscoe Me- Joyce Greene to Albert Sgnes: Herrod—13. Albert Sanes-11, Willie OUR NEW LOCATION Chandler is chairman of budget stacks and "your columnist. Williams is president. “Just Check Yourself.". announced that playing and park­ Turner--6. Larry Cooper controlled Marra Cunningham to M. Tyler: • and finance,. . . Mrs, Marie Brad­ MRS. IDA BELLE WATKINS 2 New Teachers ing areas at Patterson and Carnes 1470 S. BELLEVUE the boards for the Freshman with "Love is a Burning Fire." ford chairman of . . . Mrs. Albert will leve this week for Phoenix, Will be blacktopped. Hollis Con­ (Near Calvary Cemetery) 20 rebounds. Yvonne Lustei' to Y. K. W.: Miller, Chairman of the Show. . . Ariz. to visit with her father, Mr. Modern Math Class struction Company offered the DAY PHONEt 941-9049 Mrs. William Little, President of “Keep Ycur Hands Off Of Him.” L. C. Jordan. Mrs. Watkins will CAMPUS CHATTER lowest blds. $3,051.16 for Carnes NIGHTS: M 4434« the group—is incharge of the door leave by Jet. The popular Memphi­ George Evans to Frances Belen: In City System For Eie. Teachers Donald Watson, the gugs are try­ and $1,349 for Patterson. prizes . . . Mrs. Horald Lewis is an’s will also go to Los Angeles, "You’re My Inspiration." An eight-week study group in ing to get your technique for cap­ The Memphis Board of Educa­ chairman of the Invitations . . . San Francisco and Oakland, before , Landon Branch, "I’m lookin For modern mathematical concepts for turing so many pretty pretties. tion last Friday announced the Mrs. James Smith, chairman of returning home. A Love.” elementary school teachers got un­ Ethel Criss, If you play with fire, election of two new teachers—Miss Publicity . . . Mrs. Longino Cook you're sure to get burned. derway this week at LeMoyne Col­ TOP STUDENTS Delores Prince to Hanley and Miss is in charge of decorations . .. . Mrs. Johnetta K. Hazay drove lege. The class’, which meets from Melodee Riley, why are you trying Lorraine Ruby Berkley to Prospect. • Mrs. Ann Nelson will direct the to Nashville with her brother Mr. 4:30 p. m. to G p. m. on Mondays to keep your admirer a secret? Lula Quinn — Crazy Hair Do's. WE ARE NOW Reported returning from mater­ costumes and Mrs: Josephine A Maceo Walker this week where and Fridays. Is being taught by (shall I tell)? Bobbie Jones — Way out Hips. nity leave were Mrs. Dorothy Mae Bridges has charge of the Selection ! she Is house guest of Dr and Mrs. Mrs. Eldora A. Amos of Mannassas Miss Sherry Nelson and George Vera Wright — Hair Styles. S. Brady, Caldwell, end Mrs. Joyce of Living Ads. '"Chuck" Walker. High School Alexander have finally purchased Marva Cunningham — Best B. Weddington, Georgia Avenue. Dressed. READY TO SERVE YOU Tenure status wa's granted Mrs. • ’ , v • r Robert Herrod Basketball Juanita S. Hampton at LaRose and scoreman.. Henry Brown ‘‘Little Quiet Thomas E. Yarbrough at Hamilton. One." The monthly business session al­ so revealed that Mrs. Annie J. Ossie Williams — "Dedicated THURS., FRI., & SAT. • MARCH 19, 20, 21 Lover.” King of Caldwell is out on mater­ Charles , Monger .— "Campus nity leave. The business affairs department METRO Jiver." BUILDERS & FINANCIERS BLUFF CITY FISH COMPANY NO. 5 World’s Fair Charter 1240 Jackson, Corner Olympic For

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(•eoetrey Mtg. Company a MIO Oliva SL a et Louis, Mo. A Memphis ODLD Head Acclaims ) New Agreements Itabitafctd fey MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING OO. WASHINGTON - "The signing Esery SATURDAY at 546 BEALE - Pb- JA. 8-4MI of these agreements between the Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE employees of the installations un. • W. A. Scott, n, Founder; O. A. Sco'N General Manag« der tlie Bureau of Facilities and Second-class portage paid at Mt. iphia, Tenn. the Post Office Department marks a new high in Personnel Adminis­ The streets were carpeted with Managing Editor tration." PALM SUNDAY J. A. BEAUCHAMP______—------greenery, with palms, with flowers; These comments by Ashby G. TEXT: (Read the eleventh chapter The air was filled with shouts of SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Smith, President of the National of Mark) "Hosannah." This was the world’s Tetr |4.M - 6 Months J215 - 3 Months |L25 (In Advance) Alliance of Postal Employees sig­ In churches of liturgical slant, first Palm Sunday. This was Jesus’ nalled the signing of contract agree­ Sunday before Easter is known as National Advertising Representative: last Sunday in the flesh of supreme ments with the Manager of the Palm Sunday ... A reminder of AMALGAMATED PUBLISHERS, INC. Moil Equipment Shops of Washing­ that Sunday in Jerusalem In 36 popularity.' lit Madison Avenue 166 W. Washington 86. ton, D C„ Lloyd B. Sydnor; Don A.D. when Jesus was about to say Soon in a few days, others were-* New York 17, New York Chicago 2, Illinois E. Taylor, Area Supply Manager farewell to the world of flesh. to cry, “crucify Him.' . So in life today, we have our day fho MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspapet - non-sectartan of Topeka, Kansas and Edward E. Thousands, from every quarter of of praise, our days of condemnation, and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things Edward E. Kushner, the Area Sup­ the Jewish world, had flocked to one day a crown . . . The next a It believes tc be of interest to its readers and opposing thorn things ply Manager, Washington, D. C. the Holy City, Jerusalem. It was cross. against the Interest of ito readers. Effective as of March 10, 1964, the the time of the passover, the great­ date of the signing at the Post Of­ est celebration of the Hebrew, race What means it all to us today? fice Department, until March 10, commemorating that night when Several ideas are expressed. Many 1965, the agreements cover an ap­ the Lord God Almighty smote the lessons are learned from it. Just The Administration And The Country proximately 6000 employees in first born of Pharoah's host, the three or four may we mention. Mail Bag Depositories, Capital Egyptians... and yet passed harm­ First: Disciples, we Christians, Come Upon A Laudable Opportunity Equipment Warehouses and Mail lessly over the homes of the Israe. must prepare the way for Jesus... “He has need of us." Jesus cannot the era of our histories embracing this week will carry with Equipment. Shops throughout tlie lltes. country. Soft, balmy spring held sway over march triumphantly' into the lives it one of the important phases of American history. Before the Union representatives attending the Ancient City. The birds were of men and women unless we, who United Stales Congress will be spread certain enactments sur­ (lie signing ceremony were greeted chirping. The little flowers were are Christians, go before and blaze rounding the getting of that bill before the Congress for a vote. warmly by Postmaster General pointing their petals to the sky. a path. Second: This preparatory service Naturally, those who fear that enough votes are in for the pass­ John Gronouski and the newly ap­ Nature was warmly and tenderly pointed Assistant postmaster Gen­ kissing the hills and valleys. is costly ... It is a sacrlfical cost. age of this bill, would resort to their former practices of stalling eral for the Bureau of Facilities, On that bright day, Jesus, sitting Things that are precious and dear time in an effort to keep the bill from coming up to be voted on. Tyler Abell. The Postmaster Gen­ astride an unridden ass, a symbol to us, our time, our talents, our As of yore they propose to stage filibusters, that talkafest pastime eral hailed the signing as the fur­ of Jewish Kingship, rode trium­ prayers, our energy, our money, which gets credit for being the graveyard of measures of dubious ther evidence of the progressive phantly to Jerusalem. When he ap­ must be the “Jesus Pathway.” personnel policies of the Post Of­ peared thousands began to chant nothing is too costly to become a sanction to a certain section of the country thriving on rule by fice Department. He stated that and shout with joy, crying, "Hosan­ pathway for Jesus into human a comDaratively small number of the citizens who actually vote. the action being taken was in nah, blessed is He that cometh in hearts. . This current skirmish will spell out whether such a pastime keeping with his strongest beliefs the name of the Lord ... Hosannah Third: It should be a pathway of will continue Io inure into our law-making bodies among those in tlie rights of workers to be re­ in the highest." beauty ... A pathway with a “car­ cognized through the unions of pet of stardust spun from a loom elected Io public office. The mamoth, surging crowd was their choosing. Lurking - In Readiness For The Kill under a spell. Some, cast their robes, ever spinning"... so carpeted that This administration is being put definitely on trial as to whe­ Assistant Postmaster General their garments down on the dusty humanity may see it as a pathway ther it will go on record as invoking cloture for action on the bill. Abell lauded the employee man­ highway for Him to ride over. Oth­ of peace and pleasantness. The leaders of the administration should guard carefully the agement program initiated by the ers cut down green branches of the Fourth: It must be a procession memory and image of the late John F. Kennedy. late President John F. Kennedy in Palm trees they waved. Others of enthusiasm. "Hallelujahs” and his Executive Order 10988 "which Weaver Asked To strew tlie ground with blankets of “Amens’ must fill the very air. Cloture would set the American image and the much needed governed tlie union selection and bouquets and wild flowere. The Christians must be on holy fire; example before the world in the direction of majority rule and negotiation procedure. He also cited SEEING and SAYING people had gone wild ... As if on Christians must go wild in their government at the will of the people. the continuing support of President Hall Chicago Holy fire. enthusiasm for Jesus. Let not our Thé administration and the country come info a laudable Lyndon B. Johnson as expressing Terror lurked in the breasts of schouting evaporate. As long as we the will and the Intent of the ad­ the Pharisees and tire upper classes. huve breath, let us praise the Lord. opportunity If they make clear their desire to see the Senate have ministration to press a progressive By WILLIAM A. FOWIKES They were jealous, fearful. As Let us pray in the language of a chance to vole on the pending Civil Rights bills. program. Abell expressed his plea- Renewal Program Jesus moved through the city gates, Ralph Cusham: sure in having the opportunity to The children took up the cry, "Hos­ 'Set us afire, Lord; stir us we preside over this great development CHICAGO - (ANP) - The Co­ annah to the Son of David." The pray while the world perishes, we •!¥| Managing Editor, Atlanta Dally World Spring Is Almost Here in the employee management pro­ ordinating Council of Community blind, the halt, the cripple, came go our way, purposeless, passionless, Organizations administrator, Hous­ ' "If Winter comes, con Spring be far behind?" gram of the Bureau of Facilities. - spilling with the crown through day after day, set us afire, Lord; ing and Home Finance Agency, to the gates as best they could. stir us, we pray.” X Those famous lines were written by Shelley long ago, in his deny approval of Chicago's propos­ "Ode to the West Wind". They are found in just about every ed $15 million Central Englewood No Bullet Stopped His Dream anthology of poetry, and with good reason- The rigors of Winter Urban Renewal plan until full de. » tails of the plan are released to two bring a longing for a mild and blossoming season. And Spring 'Twas in November, in clear sun, groups who have filed suit to obtain r Floor Fight On Racism is a symbol of renewed life. Every bush, every shrub, every tree, them. A mighty man was on the run every flower burgeons towards its maturity. It is the most glad­ To spread glad tidings in his land, The CCCO also urged Mayor Despite some signs of hate at hand, some of all the seasons. ard J. Daley and Commissioner Gets Top Party Backing And it is more than that. It is a time for the healthiest, most John G. Duba, Department of Ur­ His lovely wife was at his side, By JOHN H. McCRAY pleasurable of tasks. The grass must be mowed. The roses must ban Renewal, to make the full plan Her face aglow at cheers in stride (World's Associate City Editor) be sprayed. The shrubbery must be pruned and tended. There available. NEW YORK. - The decision by In Dallas, with its cluttered stream, ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- are all manner of duties that need looking after about the house the New York Board of Education Citizens’ Housing Committee, a Oft deep in conflict with our dream. High Democratic Party officials in Washington have pledged and the grounds. They may be hard, for a time, on unused to replace group I.Q. testing with city-wide organization, and the reading and achievement testing Green Street Ass’n., a neighborhood support to a nine-state campaign against seating all-white delega­ muscles, but they leave a lasting sense of accomplishment in their They waved and smiled, a handsome pair, was hailed by an official of the Na­ group in the Central Englewood tions at their national convention in July, the chairman of nine- wake. Till, suddenly, shots rent the air; tional Urban League as a "signifi­ area, on Feb. 20 filed in Cook Coun- state group said Friday. Then, spring vacations call to millions of us. It is a. splendid cant milestone in educational pro. ty Circuit Court a complaint for de­ And, from the moment of impact, time to see new country - by train, car, plane, any means of con­ gress for minority youth.” claratory judgement against the Brought sorrow to a world of fact. Atlanta Associate Traffic Court ing deegations to the party's Na­ city and its Department- of Urban ' M . - *> ’ .... y. \ ’ Judge A. T. Walden, returning from tional Convention. Only Georgia veyance. We broaden our horizons, and we add new dimensions Otis E. Finley, Jr., director of thus'7aTWarfhite Wed Renewal to obtain details of the For here was man, with fiendish burst, a three-day Washington trip, told to our minds. education and youth incentives for plan, the data, contained in a The Atlanta Daily World, he held the practice. Georgia is expected the interracial community', service Striking down the best with worst, Officially, Spring will be with us on March 20 - as always "Final Project Report, Part I," a round of conferences on the Issue to send its first colored delegation agency, said that this action by thé Sniping gallant Kennedy, a most welcome guest! which is required by the federal and other party affairs and had members to a national convention school board is a proper step to b; 'll) Urban Renewal Administration and Who'd pushed the cause of liberty. secured pledges, ranging from the of the party this year. correct one of the more obvious compiled with federal and city White House downward, insuring of class differentials among pupils Attorney Walden said, “We »re funds. For hours long, she nursed his frame, cooperation in the project. which has penalized Negro, Puerto proceeding in this fashion: Efforts Keeping faith, though ne'er the same; (Mir. Wlalden, accompanied by will be made to get the states to Ricin, and other children for too CCCO delegates voted unanimous­ Mrs. Walden, left Atlanta Monday, include Negroes as a matter of long. ly to support the demands raised in For she had lost a man of God, returning Wednesday night. His Justice. Where this fails we hope “It is a necessary part of the Richard J. Daey and Commissioner Whose strength lay in a justice rod. mission was to attend a meeting of urgent need to make school inte­ to support the demands raised in to combine the defaulting states I the American Battle Commission, for an omnibus fight on the floor gration and quality in education a the law suit brought by the two His works for peace and race accord of which he is the only colore of the convention, having with us reality for all children," he said. groups »nd to appraise city and Were like the journeys of the Lord, among 11 He was ap­ Mr. Finley expressed the hope federal officials of the CCCO stand members. sound support.” Who long ago mapped out a way pointed two years ago by the late Hatcher To Stay In Present Post that school systems around the The organization’s letter to Wea­ He said that top Negro party For lighter burdens every day- President Kennedy. The Commission country would follow the example ver pointed out that "Chicago ur­ leaders will meet by regions in WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - Sources close to Andrew T. Hat­ set in New York ity and downgrade supervises and has jurisdiction over ban renewal severely affects Negro 1'1 .1 Washington early in May, confer­ Babes unborn will know his fame, all American military cemeteries cher, No. 2 White House press aide, have discounted reports that the importai»» of intelligence test­ and other minority families—eigh­ ring at the time with President outside the United States and a- ing where it has been misused. ty five per cent of families displac­ Support his lead and love his name; Johnson and National Committee he turned down a job as Ambassador to Togo to help Atty. Gen. round the world). He warned that the Board’s ac­ ed by urbap renewal clearance from No sniper's bullet e'er could stop officials. Regions are southeastern, Robert F. Kennedy grab the Vice Presidency in November. tion on testing must be followed in Mr. Walden is chairman of the 1948 through 1962 were non-white." His dream to clear his nation's blot. northeastern and northwestern. A quick succession by other concrete Southern Democratic Conference, "This displacement frequently is meeting of the Conference itself Is These sources said Hatcher in­ Evans, Defense Department; Dr. steps to improve education for covering these states: Alabama, accompanied by violations of the to be held perhaps before that time. tended to make good a promise James M. Nabrit, Jr., Howard Uni­ minority children. School integra- Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, South National Housing Act and the re­ GIVEN BOBBY'S TIE-CLASP made to President Johnson and re­ versity; Dr. Jeanne Noble, Delta cation cannot be separated, if all Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and quirements of the Urban Admlni. Judge Walden said he conferred main in his present post until the Sigma Theta Sorority; Dr. Carlton Mississippi; tion and improved quality in edu- stration as it refers to community with Clifford Carter, Presidential fall elections are out of the way. B. Goodlett, San Francisco Report­ children are to be provided a real BETWEEN THE LINES The conference adopted plans at participation in planning, avail­ Aide, Attorney General Robert F. er. opportunity to be equal, in our soci­ By GORDON B. HANCOCK for ANP a meeting in Birmingham in Sept­ His decision to remain in Wash­ ability of other housing to non­ Kennedy, who gave the Atlantan ety. whites and relocation standards. ember of 1962, among which was ington means, of course, that the Also, Dr. Benjamin Mays, More­ his personal tie-clasp, depicting the “Democracy demands that edu­ Relocation, into neighborhoods with an attack on the all-white delegates Associate Press Secretary would be house College; Dr. John A. Davis, P-T boat his late brother,- John F. cation be constantly sensitive to the overcrowded, segregated and in. policy of most southern states send- avaiable to assist any Democrat, American Society of African Cul­ Just Suppose... Kennedy, was assigned to during need for social reform as a major ferior schools in common," the including the Attoriey General ture; Howard B. Woods, St. Louis World War n, and the following requirement of learning,” he con­ letter stated. Just suppose the Negro educators of fifty years ago had should he throw his hat into the Argus; Mrs. Rosa Gragg, National Club's Green Tea others; Association of Colored Women's cluded. taken Booker T. Washington seriously, the American Negroes ring or another likely prospect — John M. Bailey, Chairnun De­ Senator. Hubert H. Humphrey, of Clubs; William Trent, Time, Inc.; Mr. Finley declared, "that forces would not at present be at the economic mourner's bench begging In the current school crisis will Slated For March 22 mocratic National Committee, Rep. Minnesota, the Majority Whip. Claude Barnett, Associated Negro Chosen By for economic mercy at the hands of the white man who dominates eventually arrive at a workable The annual Green Tea of the William L. Dawson, Louis E. Martin SECRETARY of state Dean Rusk Press; Hahlon T. Puryear, Na­ (Continued from Page One) Twentieth Century Club will be held plan to provide for all children of the economic life of the nation. Dep. Chairman. National Commit­ told an Equal Employment Oppor­ tional Urban League. March 22 from 4 to 6 p.m. at First New York City the social and edu­ Donald Thomas ...... 1, f tee, Leslie Biffle and Rep. Charles tunity Conference sponsored by his Washington saw that being a Baptist Church. Lauderdale. Also. Theodore Brown, Leadership cational experiences demanded by Mrs. Cornelia Crenshaw ...... cast away, because Negroes were L. Weltner of Georgia’s. Fifth Con­ department last Wednesday that working people, the Negroes had Miss Clarice Sykes is president of Conference on Africa; James L... the times." Samuel Peace...... taught to spurn and minimize the gressional District. racial discrimination at home exerts their foot in the door and if they the club and Rev. J, c. Nabrit, pas- Hicks, New York Amsterdam News; Harry Cash ...... teaching of Booker T. Washington. Judge Walden and Rep. Weltner a stultifying influence over cer­ exploited the economic opportunit­ tor of the church. had lunch together during stay in Miss Dorothy Height, National Bishop J. O. Patterson ...... tain aspects of U. S. foreign ies they then had, in fifty years Of course there were wealthy Council of Negro Wemen; Dr. Sam­ Jesse Turner ...... Washington. policy. they would be figuratively speak­ whites of the North who saw the uel Z. Westfield, Agency for Inter­ George W. Lee ...... "One of the most important ing sitting upon the top of the possibilities in the teaching of Alliance Will Hear national Development (AID). UN Force In Rev. II. G. Nabrit ...... things Congress can do In the world. Just suppose the Negroes Washington and poured millions James Baldwin Topic WILLIAM PATRICK, former De­ Rev. Ben Hooks ...... field of foreign relations is to handling all of the foods and cook­ into Hampton and Tuskegee. But A. Maceo Walker troit City Councilman and more re­ Rev. James Lawson, Jr...... The Memphis.Shelby County in­ pass the civil rights bill." he said ing of the South had followed unhappily Hampton Hampton and Of LeMoyne Lecture cently an attorney for Michigan Frank Kilpatrick ...... terdenominational Alliance will Rusk asserted that President Congo through on Washington's program, Tuskegee did not turn out grad­ Dr. Ralph Johnson, professor of Bell Telephone Co. has joined the Mrs. Ann L. Weathers...... meet at the YWCA, 1044 Mississippi Johnson is maintaining the pace today all of the great caterers and uates who believed the things they English at LeMoyne, will discuss Peace Corps as assistant counsel. 0. Z. Evers...... Blvd., on Monday, March 23, at 11 set by the late President Kennedy were taught and therefore could “The New Novelist: James Bald­ DR. WILLIAM H. MARTIN, edu­ Coach Jerry Johnson ...... restauranteurs would, be Negroes. a.m. A Maceo Walker, president of on civil rights. not teach it to others. Instead of win,” April g in the college's lecture cation adviser for State’s Bureau Withdrawn Rev. J. A. McDaniel ...... Universial Life Insurance Co., and Reviewing progress in his depart­ Just suppose thosd’ shoemakers turning out graduates to indoctri­ hall. This will be the last of a series of African Affairs; was named a Dr. Leland Atkins...... a member of the Mississippi Boule­ ment he said 50 nonwhites are now By CHAS. P. HOWARD, SR. had carried through, today Negroes nate the Negro in the advantages of lectures sponsored this year by member of the U. s. Observer Dele-, Rev. S. A. Owen ...... vard Christian Church, will be the the English Department. serving as Foreign Service officers, UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., - The would be the South’s greatest shoe of the manual arts, Tuskegee and gation to the March 17-24 Con­ J. C. Chandler ... 1...... guest speaker. compared to 20in 1961, but conceded conclusion has been reached that dealers. Just suppose all the Ne­ ference of Ministers of Education of John L. Smith ...... Hampton turned themaelves into The Rev. John Charles Mickle, that the present number is nothing the United Nations will withdraw groes doing the tailoring; of. the college of HteriL arts and educa­ African Countries, in Abidjan Ivory president, will preside. to crow about. Altogether, there are its military forces from the Congo South had carried through today Easter Novelties Coast. He was formerly dean of tion and left the Negroes of this 3,800 such officers in the Foreign as of June 30, 1964. This state of most of the South's great clothiers faculty at Hampton Institute. country totally bereft of places Service. the record was confirmed to me Stress Religion At would have been Negroes. Suppose DR. JOHN L. WITHERS, a loan where they could be taught the Mrs. Elmer Martin At Goodwill Stores RUsk rioted that State had 25 here this week by Dr. Ralph (Continued from Page One) the Negro carpenters and brick­ specialist for AID, recently an- manual arts; and little the Negro If you are looking for Easter colored Civil Service employes In Bunche, Under Secretary for Spe­ layers had listened to Washington nouned an additional $30 million each morning at 10:30 a.m. at Sec­ literally forgot the possibilities of Woman's Dav Speaker novelties, make your purchases at grades GS-8 to GS-19 in 1961, but cial Political Affairs of the United today most of the South's greatest industrial education and every Ne­ Woman’s Day will be observed at in development loans for the Re­ ond Congregational Church, across one of the Goodwill stores »nd now has 58 in those grades, includ­ Nations, and considered by many builders and contractors would St. John Baptist Church Rev. A. M. public of Korea. 1 the street from the LeMoyne cam­ gro student aspired to become a help the handicapped. Parents And , ing 10 in “super-grades (GS-16 and as the man who masterminded the have been Negroes. Williams, pastor, Sunday, March 22, A graduate of A. and T. College pus. white collar candidate and a pro­ friends of Goodwill are invited to up) The total within the depart­ United Nations Congo operation But the Negro educators trained at 3:16 p.m. Mrs. Elmer M. Martin’, of North Caroliia, Greensboro, Dr. The visiting minister Is secretary fessional. And so it came about that stop in and look over the wide selec­ ment is 1,750. both under the Hammarskjöld and the Negro students to set their wife of the pastor of st. Andrew Withers, now stationed. in Seoul, for the urban Church, Division of all of our educators passed up the tion of rabbits, grass, plastic eggs While there are just two colored the U Thant Administrations. sights on higher things; and so A.M.E, church, will be guest speak­ has been assigned by AID to work Church Extension of the Board for great opportunity of creating in the and other Easter novelties priced Ambassadors on the rolls, the Sec­ The only way this withdrawal the Negroes not only minimized er. with the U. S. Operations Mission Homeland Ministries of the United Negro students a job consciousness. from 9c to 59c. retary revealed that “several" non­ date could be extended would be by the opportunities offered in the Mrs. Walter Moore Is chairman of to Korea. Church of-Christ. Goodwill stores are located 94 whites are under “active con­ the action of a special session of manual arts, but were taught to And even today our schools have the day’s activities. The United Church of Christ was No Second st., 245 so. Main And sideration" for such appointments. the General Assembly, called for a spurn them and little by little no program to lay emphasis on a formed by a union of the Evange­ 2850 Lamar Ave. By making a pur­ The State Department claims it sufficient number of African coun. they abdicated to the white man plan for theI relief of distress that places. lical and Reformed Church and chase at a Goodwill store, renum­ h»k more nonwhites in the higher Holy Week Services tries to command the support of a who is today reaping the rich rin- comes today of a lack of training Our Negroes educators still are Congregational Christian Churches. ber you are helping to pay wages pay grades than any other Fed­ majority of the 113 member world ancial harvest that the Negroes; Today as yesterday, aside from looking the other way when the Mr. Hargraves has pioneered for to handicapped workers. eral agency. Set Al SI. James AME organization. Even this procedure, teaching in segregated schools and younger generation of Negro stu­ many years in the development of Discussions during the confer­ Holy Week services will be ob. for all practical purposes, would a segregated practice of the Negro dents cry out for direction In such ministries in underprivileged ur­ ence centered on the recruitment, served a St. James AME Church have to be based on a request from professionals,, there is really no a time as this. What does it profit ban neighborhoods. He helped Citizen Of’S3 training, utilization and promotion 600 N. Fourth St., March 24 through the Prime Minister or the President ‘Ugly American’ positive program for Negroes who the race to have a few Negroes in found the East Harlem Protestant (Continued from Page One) of Negroes in the Foreign Service 27. These services will be under the of the Congo, perhaps botn. Such (Continued from Page One) fill by millions the segregated the upper echelons of life when Parish in New York City and the career field. auspices of the committee on Evan­ a request does not appear on the . schools of the land. It is true that there are millions of Negroes who West Side Christian Parish in Chi­ 31 persons. ’ !*rri Ject, Junior Chamber of Commerce, ■William J. Crockett, Deputy Un­ gelism and Membership. horizon at this time. here and there are a few Negroes are candidates for the bread line? cago. Tickets to the play may be pur­ North Memphis Business League, der Secretary for Administration, An inspiring message, will be giv­ On June 30, this year, the United who have risen to prominence and It is pathetic to see the young Religious Emphasis Week is un­ chased from alumni of the two Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Beta served as chairman, assisted by his en each night. On Friday night Nations will conclude four years of 1 world-wide renown. We have a Negroes fighting for the jobs that der the auspices of LeMoyne's Re- schools or at business office« at Kappa Chi, El Caballeros Social deputy Richard K. Fox, of st “The Seven Last Words" will be operation in the Congo. Many in­ few judgeships and a few profes­ were cast a way years ago because LeMoyne and Owen. Club, Masons, Elks, William J. WJ1- Louts. delivered by seven ministers, public formed Africans, and Americans as sorships in white universities and they were discounted by the Negro -— Hams Shirt and Dresswear Co.» Other participants Included! Dr. invited. well, consider that this period tors, but there are others wife,'’is we have here and there Negroes in educators. Even today the Negro Hyde Park-Hollywood Civic Lea- tfftineth Clark, City College of Mrs. A. F. Alexander Is the chair­ marks the blackest pages in the vociferously, defend the record of Uglous Life Committee of which high places; but such places are In^hï10 pr08ra,m ior the «ue' Memphis and Shelby County New York; Dr. Fred D. Patterson, man and Rev. H. L. Starks, pas­ history of the United Nations. Of the United Nations Congo Opera­ the Rev. John Charles Mickle is few, and even fewer are Negroes nKe " CUrrent economlc I Improvement Association, NAÀCP phelps-Stoke# Fund; James c. tor; course, this theme has its projec- tion, I chairman, with the adequate training for such P'’8ht, 1 and YMCA. . . Memphis WORLD • Saturday, March 21, 1964

Marshall Leaders Seek Increase In Gov't Efficiency

WASHINGION — (NNPA) — Federal Judge Thurgcod Marshall was among six leading Americans who called Monday for an in­ crease in the scope and efficiency of Federal government and for a reexamination of the relationship between Stole and Federal

NEW YORK.—The newest phase power. ,e 'W’tec -— . of the NAACP campaign to force Southern theatres to desegregate In a report issued in New York their audiences is showing marked by the Center for the Study of success as several musicians this Democratic Institutions, Marshall week stated their intention to boy. College Heads Are argues that the Federal judiciary cot(, such performances. has a responsibility to intervene Vladimir Horowitz, the pianist; in situations where the states have Leonard Bernstein, conductor of the failed to protect the rights of citi­ zens, either through intent or neg­ New York Philharmonic orchestra; Invited To Seminar and Erich Leinsdorf, music director lect. of the Boston Symphony orchestra, Marshall says the Federal judi­ indicated their willingness to sup­ In Atlanta Hotel ciary has an especially important port the NAACP campaign to ob­ function to play In the protection tain pledges from concert artists I GALESBURG. Ill - Presidents of of people accused of criminal acts against playing before segregated four colleges in Atlanta have been and of people deprived of their audiences. invited to participate in an orienta­ civil rights. Personal appeals have sent to ap­ tion meeting March 16 at the Hil­ "If the words 'nor shall any Slate deprive any person of life, liberty cover room and board, fees, and dependency proximately 70 performing artists ton Inn in Atlanta to inaugurate EXAMINING APPLICATIONS -Some of the mem-j or property without due process including such celebrated persons an intensive program of manage, bers of the staff of North Carolina College's allowances. as Van Cliburn, Jascha Heifitz, ment training for college and uni­ of law' means anything." the for­ NDEA Summer French Language Institute are Seated, from left: Dr. Ruth N. Horry, asso­ Shirley Verrett, Leontyne Price, versity administrators, according to mer chief legal counsel for the ciate director; Dr. Irene D. Jackson, director. Isaac Stern, Eugene Ormandy, Ar- an announcement here Monday by NAACP asserted, "they would sure- shown examining applications for the program. thur Rubinstein, William Warfield Elmer F. Jagow, business manager lyseem to refer at. least to crimi­ Forty teachers of French will be chosen as Standing: Mrs. Cynthia D. Smith, Thomas F. nal trials and demand a formula­ and many other famous names in of Knox College and director of the participants aîid will receive stipends which Pinson, and Ginette M. Plummer. theh music world. , special project. tion of Federal standards of due Mr. Bernstein stated that he process.” Atlanta educators invited to take “most certainly” would not perform IMPRESSIVE STRUCTURE before segregated audiences and pnrf. in the orientation meeting are Marshall says that the Federal President Frank Cunningham ol said lie would do "whatever I can" ANOTHER KIND OF FIGHTING-NAACP Executive Roy Wilkins (left) courts In the past three decades, Morris. Brown College, President J. to help the NAACP campaign. congratulates Mississippi NAACP State President Dr. Aaron Henry following Hie lead of the Supreme P. Brawley of Clark College, Presi­ Dr. John A. Morsell, ass'stant to who has become an NAACP life member. Dr. Henry, whose home Court, "have fashioned an impress­ :< dent. Benjamin Mays of Morehouse 4 the NAACP executive secretary, ive structure of protections Io which and business have been subjected to numerous bombings because College and President A. E. Manley asked the musicians for their sup­ an accused, In any court, is en­ it of his militant stand for full civil rights in the Magnolia State, of Spelman College Jagow said port in a concerted effort to end titled whatever his offense." discrimination by refusing to appear knows that the cost of freedom means moie than being willing about 50 colleges and universities from throughout the nation have The Judge, adds: "Ideally, of before Jim Crow audiences. to go to jail. been invited to participate in the course, the State courts themselves One Oaj !l Sieved Me Knox Seminars for Educational should have the primary responsi­ Management. bility of ensuring that criminal I have always lived below "the line", and to me, the jim- defendants receive treatment In ac­ The program will combine semin­ crow sign stuck here and there (so obviously silly) was just a ar and classroom instruction for two cordance with Federal Constitu­ childish display of fears moie Io be pitied than anything else. w periods of one week each. A unique tional standards. GOP Pictured As Civil Rights feature of the undertaking will be "However, as long as this is not Then, one day if stopped me; it was not the same. It hung on f’;' a consultation service to be provided always so — mid 1 intend no dis­ the church, and there it became thorns on the brow of the. Saviourl individually for each college during respect Io the many State court the interval period between the for. judges who are conscientiously There was the mob ready to bow. fi ed, striving to dispense the full mea- Ami mocked me as I passed down mal training sessions. Seminar fa­ In lottery at His feet. Yet. the sun; Party At Mass Meeting Here culty members and consultants are sure of ju.st.ice to which, criminal the aisle Shone on; the earth did not quake outstanding college and university defendants are entitled — I believe And out the door through which I By JOHN H. McCRAY having fought for passage of civil administrators from throughout the that balance between finality and and no one I ■■ame, J (World's Associate City Editor) rights legislatio nin the present nation. justice has been properly struck. Went, off and hanged himself. Afraid and ashamed session of congress. “They’ve never Seminar will be held from June "Personal liberty is too vital a Of the church; Republicans were pictured as the party of civil rights by a I closed my eyes io shut out tlie utter a word during the debating," 8 to 12 and June 22 to 26 on the thing to be subject Io deprivation of the sign: H gleam, ' ■ I ' high ranking party official al a mass meeting here Sunday after­ except in accordance with the high­ The needers who make it their need; j he said. He also said Democratic Knox College campus. In addition Like him who wakes too soon from | I MIAMI PUBLICIST - Lawrence leaders operate an "invite" the to the presidents of the four col- est possible standards of fairness The little who make it their height: I E. Batehhir, 48. has joined the City noon. a dream. s. Negro membership policy. “Our■ leges In Atlanta participating in and decency. And searched in tlie dark for some­ The addicts who make It their wine. of Miami Department of publicity Clay J, Claiborne, Special Assist­ party, the Republican Party, issues; the program, the deans and treas- thin,’ / By Ethel W Wrleht In her ant to William E. Miller, chairman CONSTRICTED LIVES and Tourism as public relations no special —invitation'to any race■ urers, business managers or bursars To hold to . .,. book of Poetry entitled ■‘Of the Republican National Committee or group. Our doors have alwayst of the four schools will attend one ngenl, It was announced by Lew Final Rites For Judge Marshall recalls that 25 Recaled and perused doctrines Men And Trees". 1954. wound up his four day visit address been open to all people who be­ of the seminars on the Knox camp, years ago in States of the Union! And creeds until they Ijccamc world I i Price, director. Batchlar’s duties will AMEZ Bishop Pope In the auditorium at Interdenomi­ lieve In sane, sound, solid govern­-us. where most Negroes have lived, shadows consist ol writing articles about Mi­ national Theological Center in a ment." , ;!, "their lives were constricted by a ■ In my grasp, and I sank ami as a tourist and convention cen­ cutting, partisan address which Easier Wishes Turning to demonstrations whole series of State-imposed and In the 'onfusion of their meaning. ter He also will make direct con­ evoked applause at several points. , s . » against racial discrimination, Mr. 4,500 March For Ftate-fostered laws and regulations May •evs from Him divine tact with state and national organ- Be yews nf."hi'er "re,;'. j Time and again, Mr.. Claiborne Claiborne noted that in no major designed to foreclose for partici­ The organ p'avcd iz.it,mu■-to-■'i-.cETrfet 'inem -here. Mar hope w''ht" b"”'’ br sht blasted the “fast dealing” Demo­ city where a Republican mayor is New York Rights pation in tlie political process and Glossy keys mechanlcnl’v obeyed Miami - Mero News Bureau Photo. to erect barriers to their attaining The inas'erful touch of fingers, Until you, feel His light. crats, "the pie in the sky Ilemo« in office have there been demon­ ALBANY, N. Y.—Approximately crats," tthe 'exhibitionist Demo- strations. such as have shaken any sort of social or economic ..And a cold, earthbound 4,5(10 persons Irani every part o' Perfection of notes, coming from T)ie fnv’nr and idrd- pro gay crats”, who. he said, had adopted New York City. Chicago, Philadel­ equality. New York State braved snow, As they fondly sine all div. Abraham Lincoln and are now try­ "Since then the Federal courts­ phia and Detroit. freezing rain and slush this week I.iftl“ bllltorenns r>ii" th«lr Leads ing to take , this sainted. President and very nearly they alone — have, gilded pipes to demonstrate for their rights in Circled meaningiersly around ’.coking upwards fr^n their beds. NOTHING NICE TO SAY completely removed the legal justi­ out of his own party—Republican. the state capital. fication for any form of State- In the strange, tense hush. At one point, the speaker paused Tlie march, sponsored by the Na­ If God is love. He was not there: AUDIENCE jsTMMF.RS .v required, State-supported, or State- With eves shining like' gold to, say smilingly, "Of course you tional Association for the Advance­ Too perfect the setting of worldly 'o.pnirs e/,:t ’ »d p’lv'ra lypd. , inspired racial discrimination. Aid Three Churches know I can't think of anything nice ment of Colored People and backed cai'i. i'Ihev're nrmid it’s Fuse" dav, "Have you ever heard of a Dem­ "Tile result obtains, whether the to say about Democrats. I know by other civil 'rights and union And selfishness to tie eirn’cmned. NEW YORK. - Efforts of three ocrat appointing Negro to a job locus is voting in primary elections, ■ And that's whv thev like to par they aren't going to say anything organizations, was held, March 10, There were the doors. There was I . ' ■ ' ’ . ■ southern NAACp leaders to raise who didn’t already have it made education at any level, inter-state nice about us Republicans.” The [ to press demands for strong civil the sign. «•i i>i per hearts 'e^s bring lunds to rebuild their fire-damaged anyhow?" Claiborne asked. The or local transportation, public rec­ audience liked the remark. rights and labor legislation. Thev hod not left nn entrance for I Ki"d 'th"ii',,’ts of H ui as we sin? churches have been endorsed by the audience simmered. reational facilities, or facilities on He continuing sniping at Presi­ Dr, Eugene T. Reed, NAACP Him.. I tc’’s hnil.H'm King of nonce National Association for the Ad- The speaker explained the ques­ any state property." BISHOP D C. POPE tion: Democrats have made it a' dent Johnson as in other appear­ State Conference president, and La­ And pra” 'Imt wv nit"ht crare. vnheement of Colored People, Judge Marshall has been serving BRISTOL, Tenn. - Final rites ances in Atlanta. Johnson, he said, bor leader A. Philip Randolph head­ Bv Ar’hur Wesley Reason practice of selecting here and there as a judge of tlie US Court of Ap-1 for the Rt. Rev. Daniel Carlton didn't follow examples of Presi­ ed a committee .that presented a The ch 'rchos, each pastured by a prominent. Negro for a position peals for the Second Circuit since' . ■ Pope were held at Hood A. M. E. dent Elsenhower and the late John list of seven demands in a meet­ an NAACP branch president, are and then publicizing the appoint­ Oct. 23, 1961. Zion Church here Tuesday with F. Kennedy in conferring with Ne­ ing with Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. located in Hot Spring, Ark.; Baton ment proudly. The practice is hypo­ Expressing their views in the high churchmen in attendance. The critical and exploitive, lie said. gro leadership shortly after taking same paper' entitled "the Mazes ol j J Rouge, La.; and Charleston; S. C. body was interred in Warrenton, "Perhaps it's all right to put a i ofWee. Each of thé clergymen has been an troduced Mr. Claiborne. < Modern Government,"' two former! Ga. Eisenhower and Kennedy, he said, active leader in the civil rights Negro in one of these $22,000 a The meeting heard brief remarks Governors, Freeman, and Collins, called in groups of these leaders struggle. The eulogy was delivered by Bis­ year jobs," Mr. Claiborne added, :------; ,, ____ Miuiu ruuvii uurfrom Fultonumumuii GOP uuimu. Chairman Donald say in the report that tlie inability "but what about putting 22,000 Ne­ for a meeting _ Johnson, Mi.ClaI-(L Whittemore Jr„ and Dr. C. Cla.v- hop S. G. Spottswood, who pictured of the State to deal adequately with-l, ■ At its regular monthly meeting groes oii even a $1,000 job?” he borne declared: Called tern 11 ton Powell, secretary of the county his life as one dedicated to service such problems as civil rights, health i, J here, March 9. the Executive Com- asked. one by one." , organization. education and taxation has required j * to humanity and to the glorifica­ Such conferences are Intended to mitiee of thg NAACP Bcnrd Of Di. tion of God. He accused Democrats of cheat­ Among persons introduced were: tlie Federal government to move "divide and confuse the race and, rectors voted to endorse campaigns Bishop W. J. Walls presided over ing Negro voters in a New York John Thompson, Rodney Cuok. into these areas. ' COTONOU - lUPD - Hcaw doctors and nurses who had tried further, provides no witnesses.” He ; to raise funds to rebuild the damag­ the ceremonies. election in which Edward R. Dud­ Dan MacIntyre, Fred Waycourt, Senator Humphrey (D-Minn.i. tlie fighting broke out in the northeast called this "fast dealing." to help the wounded. Fifty persons ed churches. The late prelate presided over the ley ran for the office of Attorney James Thomas Stacy, Dr. Lee Sliel. Majority Whip, declares that | region, ot Ibis West African state Looking towaid the November including \(bmen mid children were 6th district, of the A. M. E. Zion General. (Negroes represented 41 Ion, vice chairman of the Fulton I "hopeless tangles of city govern­ [Hrs weekend between government general election, the speaker got a Church comprising E. Tenn. & Vir­ percent, of voters in this district, parly and H. R. Ford who, lit 76, ments, suburban councils, county Hoops and supporters of ousted reported injured in the first out­ roar from the audience when he ginia, pee (3. C.) Dee. Georgia. Mr. Claiborne explained earlier.) Is the oldest Republican (active) in governments, and Stale eulhori- : President Hubert Maga. It was re­ burst. now-positive asked: A South Georgia and the South Car­ Tlie party got the support it. want­ Fulton county. ties" have proven unable to deal ported Sunday. Several person.- "I wonder if Dr. Martin Luther olina Conference. ed from Negro voters but did noth­ Mr. Ford, retired Life Insurance witli the increasingly serious prob­ were reported killed. Tlie govcrnihcnt 'nnnounced the HAIR CONTROL I King Jr; is planning to let the Dem­ ing among whitii1 Voters to help executive, said lie's been an active lems of our cities and suburbs. ocrats find another wav to nut him arrest of Chabi Mama, a Bariba With Nth Improved Dudley, who was defeated, Republican since the age of 21. Former FCC Chairman Minow Tlie government said Dahomeyan in jail just before election?’ leader and 192 other persons on BROOK’S ELECTION a press conference and a workshop declares that if the Federal gov­ troops re-established order in the MURRAY’S Wonderful relief from The reference was 16 Dr. King's In contrast, he pointed to the Friday night. Saturday, he aided ernment is to discharge its grow- Parakou region Sunday, ending a charges of leading the mobs in , traffic troubles in 1960. about which election of Edward Brook as At­ another workshop and attended an ■ mg responsibilities to tlie people, spree in which anti - government I heir destruction of telephone lines; | now Attorney General Robert F. torney General in Massachusetts affair in the evening. its regulatory agencies and other tribal forces blew up bridges mid lQASTHMA Kennedy is reported to have tele, bridges and railways,, and said lie , attack» and parlimi on a Republican ticket? The state's Party leaders described the visit bureaucracies need a thorough attacked an airfield. The casualties phoned iiito Georgia, aiding the re­ had perpetrated the bloody inci- I USE Negro voters amount only to three as one of the most, productive re­ overhauling. resulted when troops fired into the lease of Dr. King. Tlie incident is percent of the total., membered. Vice Admiral Kickover recom­ mobs. dents. Dr. Golld’t Green Mountain Claiborne chided the five Negro believed to haye been a decisive fac­ DRESSINGS B, F. Bullock, president of the At­ mends the sWfing of government Asthmatic Clgereltet er Compound tor not tor in Lbe out come of the 1960 Democratic congressmen lanta GOP organization, presided; ■agencies' by career professionals President Juslin Aliomadev.be or­ > MURRAY’S POMAM presidential election. Dr. C. Mil< ? Smith, president of the along lines similar io tlie civil serv­ dered tlie French - trained army to This tmuing hair pomade keepa haff Claiborne described the incident local NAACP and a Republican, in- ice in Western European nations. move "vigorously’ against the Bari. neatly in place ail day and evening. ns one of Democratic playing on A luiy dab in the morning lets you | ba tribesmen when his appeal Fri­ feul well‘groomed for hu'lnaa Iff the emotionalisms of Negroes, as day for a halt to the looting, burn­ social functions. being exhibitionists. Never greasy — ing and sabotage went unheeded. never sticky. < on- HAD BUSY TRIP tain*» no aci«l», alka- The meeting wound up a busy Government, sources said mem­ lies or other harsh scheduled the party leader kept irritant». bers of I he northern Bariba trill" since arriving late Thursday. 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v’J V È 3J ''7; I f ;• ■ MARY MARTEL 1 J i Teenagers Turn On Mary Martel; Say Í ■ * i. She Always Side With The Parents

I have been taken to task by some laundry and everything else. Each if my teenage friends who want to ,ime he takes me some place in

•> >.'' now "Why do you always side with the car I have to pay him. I have he parents? Aren't the teenagers asked him to let me use the family very right?" car but each time he has refused. I am sorry some of the teenagers When I became 181 asked him to eel I am unfair to them but I tike me to get my driver’s license, .rust answer all letters in the light but he refused. So now I want to f the information given. When buy a car of my own that I could < our letters reveal a situation where easily pay for but he refuses to sign lie teenager is right then I'll be for it. I just don't know what to I ,4 dad to say so. Read my answer to do. Could you please give me some he following letter advice on this matter. DI8GU8TED WITH FATHER 1EAR MISS MARTEL: DEAR DISGUSTED: I am 18 and a sen'or in h'”h chool, I have a Job after school I can understand why your fa­ md work six days a weex. My u- ther would be reluctant to allow her charges me $25 a month for you to purchase a car of your own for anytime you default on a pays- ANNIE E. WILBURN rent. I have to pay for my own JOHNNIE MAE ANDERSON ment he would be held responsible. I do feel however that he could per­ INTERFAI1H CHAPEl PLANNED FOR PENAL FARM - This is what in raising $100,000 among the churches in the city and county, mit you limited use of the family the proposed Interfaith Chapel for the Shelby County Penal Farm The planned sealing capacity is 500. Mrs. Jones car since you are contributing to the family and obviously taking will look like if the Memphis Ministerial Association is successful - ; ; care of some of your expenses! Hosts Club Why not talk this over again with him and offer to pay for the spec­ Propose Interfaith Chapel For Shelby County Penal Farm '$?■ <7 S Mrs. Thyol Mae Jones, 160 Per­ ial insurance which he will have The Memphis Ministerial As­ The Memphis Ministerial Associa­ ] church services can give the inmates ■/ ton, was hostess to the Ladies to carry if you use the car. Assume tion felt that this was a project in r. < Community Club on March 10. The some of the responsibility for up­ sociation lias adopted as a project here a worship experience that Church on Parkway, Sunday, Mat. keep of the car and show yourself for 1564 the raising of funds to which all churches of all faiths ;■ will bring them closer to God. Such » president, Mis. T. J. Colston, pre­ 22, al 3 p. m. Ajj ■ï- sided over the meeting. Mrs, Jes­ willing to do your share by working build an inter-faith chapel at Shel­ could share in the ministry to the ' on encounter with God could help p sie Johnson led the devotions after cooperatively with him. Your fa- by County Penal Farm. imprisoned at the county penal make them law abiding citizens." Leroy Nolen is chairman of the which various committees reported. her sounds like a reasonable man When the present facilities were farm. Easter. Bunday, March 29th, activity and Daniel Tennon Is co- Household hints were given by Mrs. and knowledgeable about the prob- built thlrtv-four yens n"o, there has been set aside ,or an alternate chairman. R. L. Smith is program L. B. Hawkins and Mrs. Mary Avant ems attendant with your use of were no provisions made for a place Sunday, when all churches would chairman. X- taught the bible lesson. Mrs. Dan the car. to worship. receive an offering. The goal for Mt. Vernon Lists t: ■y Clark, a visitor, gave timely re­ A chapel is needed to seat 500 in­ the offering has been set at $100,- 000. This will build and furnish marks. WANT TO BUY reasonable prewar, mates at worship services, and pro­ Men’s Day Speaker the chapel. £ Members attending were Mes- food condition Martin, Gipson, Do­ vide rooms for Bible courses, group The guest speaker for Men's Day öä- dames Rosalie Lee, Elizabeth observance at Mt, Vernon Baptist <>■ bro, or Medal National Guitar. Write therapy and conferences by min­ Chaplain Carl Hart, protestant Adams Lucy Fielder, Milas Watkins, details to Elmer Coy, 510J Orange isters and other counselors. Also, a chaplain at the Penal Farm, saysi Church, the Rev. J. L. Netters, pas­ B. Mamie Miller, C. H. Grimes, Edna religious library and reading room "We need an adequate place for tor, will be the Rev. Dave Bond' ■ - .. Ç St., Richmond, Kentucky. Brown and Mrs. Louise Houston who is needed. the men to worship. Attending pastor of the New Bethel Baptist i ' 7 ' - ~ j '<■ expressed thanks to the hostess for the group, and Mrs. K. W. Green, the club’s reporter. JAMES BURKINS HAZEL M. WILBURN The next meeting is scheduled to be held at the home of Mrs. Milas Watki"» “w-Fay-Aver-eB- Patterson High School News March 24 at 7:30 p. m» i.Jifcl

The spotlight is on two charm­ grade student at T. W. Patterson ing young ladies of the Ninth School. She is the daughter of grade who for the second conse­ Mr. and Mrs. John Wilburn at Play Gives Tips Io cutive slx-week report card period 788 Winton Street, She is a mem­ ber of the Junior Honor Society have made the Principal’s List. Our l hats are off to you Johnnie Mae and the Student Council.. She is also a member of New Philadelphia and Annie. LeMoyne Students They- are Miss Johnnie Mae An­ Baptist Church and a member of derson and Miss Annie E. Wilburn. the Youth Choir. Her ambition “High Pressure Area,” a play in. ♦ ♦ is to become, a lawyer. three scenes, was presented last JAMES BURKINS - James Bur­ HONOR ROLL week by members of the Shelby kins is a junior at T. W- Patterson Seventh Grade — Betlie Allen, County Mental Health Society be­ fiigh School. He resides at 5119 Virginia Coleman, Karen Greer, fore LeMoyne students majoring in ./■ Truse. He is the son of Mrs. Lov- Gwendolyn Mitchell and Phyllis education. ■ etta Burkins and a member of Williams. The play pointed out that love New Philadelphia Baptist Church. Eighth Grade - Josephine Wil­ for children means giving them His ambition is to become a mathe­ liams. Doris Gentry, Sandra Cain, latitude, confidence and courage to -4 matician. Around empus he is as­ Hazel Wilburn and Rose Mathews. make decisions for themselves, with »>- ■ 11 sociated with the track team, .band, Ninth Grade - Betty Jones, Em­ parental guidance. and president of the junior class. ma Crutcher and Louis T. Allen. It also stressed a democratic home "hazel M. WILBURN - Miss I 10th Grade - Lots. Leuellyn, Min- over an autocratic one. Free expres­ *• ;iÀ HAZEL M. WILBURN - Miss 4.' Hazel M. Wilburn is an eighth | nie Cole and Thomas Harris. sion was emphasized. t Following the play, a tea for the •V .-■i guest actors was given in the N Alumni Room of Hollis F. Price Li­ BORN TO MR. AND MRS.: brary. 4

I A’I.------'V 0.. V. . . AT JOHN GASTON HOSPITAL Derryl Andre. V David McClendon, 236 S. Lauder­ I FEB. 23 dale, daughter;'Sherrilyn. CME BishopSmith ‘I David Eugene Pruitt, 178 W. Per­ William Dawkins, 166 Essex, son, son, son, David Eugene. Jr. >9 Carl Dewayne. Robert Gilliam, 2832 Summer, OUie L. McEwen, 2239 Eldridge, daughter, Bonnetta Ray. Installs Officers son, Frederick. Joe Conner, 790 Keer, twins, Annual installation services for Jimmie D; Matthews, 718 Pon­ Crawley and Henry Lee. officers of the Memphis CME totoc, son, Alfred. Henry Lewis, 1460 Carlton, son, Ministers Alliance and City-wide Wilbert P. Smth, 1351 South, son, Raymond. 5 ■ Christian Youth Fellowship were 1 Wilbert Pat, Jr. FEB. 28 Eddie Barber, 364 Leath, son, Ira James E. Durham. 1750 Farring­ conducted Sunday afternoon at Bernard. ton, daughter, Tammy Trieste. Greenwood OME Church; 1068 FEB. 24 Willie B. McDaniel, 1642 Locust, South Bellevue. Clarence Thompson, 415 E. Mc­ son, Rudie Rodell. Delivering a timely installation Lemore, son, Darrell. Marvin T. Betts, 660 Firestone, message was Bishop B. Julian Smith Raymond A, Johnson, 382 S. Wel­ son, Larry Darnell. He was presented by the Rev. C. lington, daughter, Margaret Anita. Uylous Parker, 347 E. McLemore, W. Allen. 1 f” James W. Matthews, 129 N. Rem. son, Randy. Installed as officers of the mini­ bert, son, James Antonio. Willie L. Cotton. 156 Majuba, sters’ alliance were; James Applewhite, 2355 Manches­ daughter. Lee Annetta. Rev, DeWitt T. Alcorn, presi­ ter, daughter, Andrea...... Albert Taylor,...... 1164 Pearce, ...... _.son,r. dent. Z. P. Banks, 1386 Orgill, daughter, Michael. Rev. D. S. Cunningham, vice Lawanda Jean. Robert rE.. Gatewood, 610 Georgia, president. 8im Wesby; 654 Scott, son, Tim- daughter, Angela. Rev. E. L. Brown, secretary. othy Ray. John_ ____ H. ______Irvin, 223 Ashland, twins , Rev. Isaac Richmond Jr., assis­ Angelo Hicks, 1184 S. Orleans, a ja'y Anthony and'Jonathan Quinn. tant secretary. daughter. I Robert H. Cole, 1321 Kennedy, Rev. (F. F. Sanders, treasurer. Leon Bradlev, 732 Vance, i daughter, Mary Priscilla. Rev. Vasco A. Smith Sr., wor­ Keith Reginald. FEB. 29 ship leader. Thomas A. Graham, 373 Abel, Joe L. Phillips, 1855 Carver, son, daughter. Stephanie Fave. Joe Louis, Jr. John w. Mickens, 1048 Lavon, James Miller, 870 Alaska, son, son, Billy joe. Larry Darnell. Henderson Brown, 1426 Felix, son, Jesse J. Howard, 897 Neptune, son, Push Explorer Fimderson, Jr. Perez. 1 . FEB. 25 Cornelius Bennett, 61 W. Shelby Samuel w. Williams, 2172 Hen­ Dr., daughter, Tammy Delois. Scouting Here Safe as rietta, daughter, Tawanna Denise. William Black, 1522 Wilson; son, Willie B. Anderson, 682 Baltimore, Melvin. When the Explorer Post of the daughter, Victoria. Harry A. Chambers, 2680 Spotts- North, Central and South Divisions, Clarence Sanders, 1206 Tunica, wood. son, Stephen Killian. Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of son, Clarence, Jr, Albert L. Ingrnrn, 1798 •’ State, America, met on March 11 at Robert L. Tuggle, « I I 539 Dutro, a daughter, Chandra Renee. Metropolitan Baptist Church, a daughter. Hicky McNeil, 1146 Saxon, son, Council Cabinet was organized for Homer Sykes, 1370 Lambert, son, Ernest. the purpose of emphasizing and ex­ Michael Jerome. panding the program of exploring James L. Artis, 1371 S. Orleans, for boys of high school age. The daughter, Mattie B. cabinet will serve as a nucleus for Maurice C. Montgomery, 745 Por­ 450 Allend Event the expansion program, your ter, a son. Cabinet officers are: Chairman, Sam Freeman, 936 Keel, son, Carl i L. C. Griffis, a senior at Carver Anthony. • High School and a member of Oak Cornethers Kirkwood, 542 Beltline, Al Florida School daughter, Connie Sue. Grove Baptist Church; Post 168; vice chairman, Chris Seay, stu­ FEB. 26 When the PTA of Florida Ele­ recommends it! dent at Douglass High and a mem­ Shellv Flukers, 379 Walker daugh- mentary school sponsored a Father- ber of Hills Cha>l, Post 135; Sec­ . ter, Debomh Pgtricia. Son Mother-Daughter night at the retary, Charles Thomas, Douglass James Brown, 305 8. Main, daugh­ school last Tuesday approximately High School and Hills Chapel Post ter. Adrienne Denise. 450 parents and children attended 135; activities chairman, Maurice ? Thomas Caldwell. 970 Leath, the affair. Charles N. Terrell was daughter, Veronica Lynne. , M. C. Hays, a junior at Carver High and member of Oak Grove Post 168. Jonah Cox, 1062 N. Seventh, son. can’t revert in rain or heat , A feature of the program was 0. Jonah, Jr. Other explorers participating a panel discussion, "Know Your were Julian Jefferies and Wendell James Debose, 1312 Michigan, School Better." Panelists were daughter, Vanessa Renee. Brown of Post 102, Metropolitan I Mrs. Hildred Lomax, Mrs. Johnette Church; Charles Langley and Cur­ cool from start to finish Joe Crockett. 830 Bullington, son, Denton, Mrs. Rubye Spight, Mrs! ■ Kevin Dewayne. tis Roberts of Post 135, Hills Chg. 1 Freddie Petty. 1312 N. Stonewall, Ciarle Wright, Mrs. Virgie.. Sawyer. pel, and Archie McNeal of Oak twins, Gove and Faye. Mrs. Memory Bishop, Mrs. Versa Grove’s Post 168.. actually conditions hair T. Campbell and Mrs. Jimmie Roosevelt Cross, 2690 Spottswood, Adults, present at the organiza­ dnvohier, c>«andra Dianne. Bradley. . Mrs. F. M. Scott served tional meeting were James Stokes, Minor williams^ 22 N. Willette, as moderator. commissioner of Central Division; * ¿ ■ * makes liair manageable > daughter .Tessa Tawana. Other participants on the pro­ Lawrence Price and Wiley Bratcher, . 1 ■ , .John »rmstrong, 1167 Effie, son, gram were Mrs. C. Lentz Stevens advisors of Post 168; Wm. Lamar, Sam"el Part. principal; Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs. assist, advisor, Post 102; John Ketr, now styling’s a breeze William Wooten, 1133 St. Charles,' Ophelia Spearman and Jerry Wil­ neighborhood commissioner in the 4 ■ » son, William, jr. liams who spoke on behalf of Flori­ North Division, and executive Wen­ Elmo Thomas. 1635 C Pennsylvan. da fathers. The school's second dell Fant and Norval Powell. for all types of hair id. son, Larkin Dewayne. grade "Rhythm Band" furnished Plans for April activities will in­ Robert Hardy, 512 Lucy, daugh­ music. clude all explorer posts in the di­

ter. Robin Patrice. visions. A'1 /Eddie Bethel, 3675 Sewanee, son. Tony Durelle. . ' • . •* Easter Egg Hunt At egg hunt will follow the program /Joe Banger, 1211 s. Main, son, and a token will be given to the Dedric. Religion School person finding the largest number PERMANENT ITS. 27 The J. L. Campbell School of Re­ of eggs. The public is Invited. Quey tee i. Laud­ rrr ligion, 40 S. Parkway E., will hold Rev. A. H. Rice is the president, » erdale, son, Howard Lee. its annual Easter program March ,and__ Mrs, Beatrice Hawkins, chalr- ■ Charles Jones, 1146 Daisy, son, 18 at 7:30 p. ni. t the school. An man. » •X <• 7 , -4 Í In-Z Benefit Sunday At Auditorium MEMPHIS WORLD Soturday, March 21, 1964 Afternoon Contest Will Provide Operating Funds

By PRE8TON JONES Fuller Park golf course was in the For Jessie Mahan Center spotlight over the week end with WASHINGTON - Negroes seek­ Negroes In the county, the com­ 174 golfers on the course, Cape and Lester and Melroje get another crack at each other this Sun­ ing to register to vote in Madi- plaint asserted .have been subject, colorful wearing apparrel were real­ day afternoon, March 22, in a benefit al The Auditorium. Thli son County, Mississippi, have been ed to unreasonable delay in the re. ly on the scene. dlscrlmlnatorily .delayed, discour­ cepit and processing of their regis­ Norman B. Powell. Miss Marian time thev’ll be doing Laffle for charity with all proceeds over ex­ aged and denied, the Department tration applications. Toliver, Theodore Craft and John penses going to the Jessie Mahan Day Care Center. of , Justice said March 12 in a civil Affidavits of a Department at. lawyer played 18 holes, with Mr, vdting suit filed in United States torney and Negro applicants, filed Powqll as the winner. Alvin King, The Booker T. Washington Jazz District Court in Jackson, Missis­ with the complaint, said Campbell Herbert James, Troy King and D. Quintet will play during halftime. sippi. lias processed Negroes only on a C. Jordan played 18 holes with Al­ Big attractions will be Lester’s ace, Richard Jones, and tlie star one-at-a time basis. As a result, the vin King coming up In lead as win­ Attorney General Robert F. Ken. affidavits said, several hundred Ne. ner. Blundie Story, Miss Katherine of Melrose, Bobby smith. Both are Lincoln nedy said the complaint asked the groes stood in line to apply last Johnson and Topp Sawyer played seniors and high point-makers in court to forbid the continuation of Friday and Saturday, but only sev­ nine holes. Mr. Sawyer capped tlie the city loop. discriminatory registration andvot. en were processed. climax in this game. Lester grabbed Hie city, district Ing practices. In the past, Campbell has not Hershell Henderson, Anthony and reilonal championships this Yancey, Jack Derby and Dalton season, but was toppled in Hie st He Mr. Kennedy said the complaint applied the same one-at-a time Knlckleberry played 18 holes. Mr. Meet semi-finals Friday at Nash­ was filed only after the Depart­ requirement to white applicants and has registered as many as 49 Knickleberry slipped out front as ville by Chattanooga's Riverside ment was unable to resolve the High by the tight score of 59-58 problems of delay and discriminn. whites per day, the affidavit said, the winner. Elton Grandberry and Sam Crosley teamed up against Melrose, runner-up In the ?lty tion in consultations with local of. according to tne comnlarnt. Mem. while, more than of the 5.622 Bennie Minor and Thurman Glass and regional tourneys, went down ficlals. 5.000 Tlie complaint also asserted that in a hot match, with the Grand, Friday night too at the hands ol Lhuo|n the CUy Junlnr H1?h The complaint, filed under the Negro applicants have been f irceu berry - Crosley team coming in first Pearl High of Nashville, 63-43 Bu.ske!b;)1l champion. The District Civ|l Rights Acts of 1957 and 1960. to meet more stringent standards to win. Lester defeated Melrose, »>1-48. iti, 10 champs ueteated tlie District One I(ho lift rnnsnlntconsolation 1ml traniogame SiiturdiivSaturday alat 1 tltle holde|. MclroM> 35.34,hi Friday • named L. F. Campbell, county reg­ than white applicants and have Robert Crawford, Calvin Halli­ istrar and circuit court clerk! and been discouraged from attempting burton and C. C. Jones played 18 Nashville. I |nr t|lc championship. the State of Mississippi as defend, to register, denied registration, and holes. Mr. crawford was the mas­ Game time Sunday is 3 p.m I rejected though qualified, the com­ terpiece in this game. Later, Mr. Porter of District One trounced ants. . Conch Dean Fillers of Memphis plaint said. Crawford, Bridgett "Pyles, Thomas Patterson of District 2, 49-30, in 112 NEGROES REGISTERED State will present a trophy to Hie Roach and Robert Hawkins played tlie consolation game. most valuable player. Tickets are There are approximately 10,366 The complaint asked for court an even foursome. oh sale at Goldsmith's: $1 general Vernon Johnson, picked as the adult Negroes in Madison County, orders enjoining the registrar from Samuel Morman and Isaac Mor­ of whom about 152 are registered, admission; $1.53 arena and dress tournament's most valuable player, ■- continuing any of the assertedly man played an even 16 holes, Ute circle, and $2 box seats. led Lincoln scoring with 11 points.’ adult whites are registered. discriminatory practices. Watson, W. 0. Speight, Jt. Larry Bob Taylor was high for Melrosa... Wynn and Thomas Bell played 18 ’ Ms with 13.' holes, with Dr. Speight winning the Named to the .all-tournament"" Wolverines Show Promise... scats. Edward Lewis, Leon Griffin, LAUNCH DRIVE FOR SCOUTS - Scouters of the ported by S.U.N., additional funds are needed John Gordon and Rufus Jones play­ team: Central Division launched their annual financial to meat all needs of the organization. J. T. Chan ed a good foursome. The winner FIRST TEAM and membership campaign March 6 al Beulah dler( local Boy Scout official, is sealed at ex- was unknown in tills game. Vernon Johnson, Lincoln. Baptist Church in Orange Mound. Goal is $1,500. Blacks Win Over Whites, 8-6 As Watch the next issue of this pa­ . treme right and next lo him is the Rev. S. A. Larry Rieser, Porter. per, your name and your game Chairman J. S. Edwards, sixth from right, stand­ I Owen. Clarence Jones, Cony. could be next. ing, said although local Boy Scout activity is sup- . ■ . William Carter, Lester. Morris Brown Spring Drills End Johnny Persol Bill Barnett. Melrose, SECOND TEAM By J. ANDY ANDERSON really belting each other around.” VIEWS OF NEW YORK - (UPI) - Light Bob Brooks. Lincoln. Morris Brown College's faltering said Coach Powell. heavy weight contender Eddie Col­ Melvin Williams, Corry football team of the SIAC, which The White team was supported FLORIDA A&M BASEBALL TEAM Running Against ton won an avenging fourth .round T. W. Hayslett. Manassas. during the 1963 football season end­ by such players as Jimmie Dugger, technical knockout Friday night ov­ W. L. Brown. Melrose. ed with a 1-7-1 record, may be Thaddus Buttone, and Eddie Dean REALESTATE er young johnny Persol, a prevlous- William Smith, Patterson. diamond studded when the 1964 who served as constant threats OPENS AGAINST FORT VALLEY Wind Bobby Hayes >v unbeaten '¡Friday the 13th" ba­ season opens in September. everytime they touched the ball. WhjH&SSE L WILLIAMS by. The Annual Black and White The Black team had such play­ «Aiiwaie to righteousness, and win TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—(FAMU—Florida A&M's Rattlers open de­ Cotton of Seattle staggered Per. game gave the coaches an oppor­ ers going for them as Eddie Fen­ not; f«'»o»ne have not the knowl­ sol of New York with a right to tunity to see what the Wolverines nell and Franklin Perry. The fense of their Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference baseball NCC Tennis Team edge W. God: I speak this to your Hits Tape Al 9.4 lhe clnn in the fourth round of need to become a good winning outstanding Freshmen who made a championship here Wednesday, March 18, against the Fort Valley O'^orinthlans 15 chapter, 34 their nationally televised fight at MIAMI — (UPI) — Fleet track­ team. great showing were Larry Grimes, State College Wildcats. Madison Square Garden and then Johnnie Johnson, Marvin Giles and Bible. man Bobby Hayes ran the 100 yards The coaches were not Interested gave him such a battering that Per­ Set For Il-Game James Bing, who worked well in The Rattlers won an exhibition, stepp and catcher-outfielder Bruce March 14 in 9.4 seconds avaiir-t a in the score, but rather wanted to of the Lord Is upon the sol was nearly helpless and about seven mile an hour wind, then take a look at what they will the Une and backfield. ‘’ And his ears are open from the Tampa All-Stars... last. AVjijjina can hit the long ball for to slide down the ring ropes when evaught his breath and ran 220 in have to work with, although the thair cry.” — Psalms 34 chap- Saturday, 8-4, behind the two-hit us." referee Zack Clayton stopped the 21.-5 seconds, casually peeking back Black team eeked out a 8-6 victory Two second semester enrollees, t*r> 15 vsese. pitching of John Kelly. Kelly, 6-1 • • ♦ h-ut at 2'37 of the fourth. It was Stale In 1964 over his shoulder as he ripped the over the Whites. Ronald Lyans and Willie Carter of last spring, paced his own attack Simmons has been shifted from the first time persol, the 8-5 fav-1 finish tape. DURHAM, N, C. - The North Eddie Henderson, the quarterback Birmingham, Ala., made great im­ . Ucutity.- the influence of this with the lone four-bagger of the third base to first base to replace orite, had been beaten In ’his 12. for the Black team, and William pressions upon the coaching staff. Carolina College Eagles tennis important-motive may perhaps best game. Johnny Cotson and outfielder The record for the 220 run on fight professional career. Jones for the Whites did remark­ All of these players are expected be illustrated by a consideration of 1 team, which won the Central In­ Left fielder Paul Créai, who led, Champion has been moved behind a strairtitsway is 20 flat, held by to figure in the success of our tercollegiate Athletic Association able jobs in guiding and directing certain conditions of employment the FAMU batters with a .352 ave-1 the plate to replace Harvey Coop, Dave Sime, former Duke runer. Persol, 23, quickly recovered after forthcoming season. championship in 1962 »nd 1963,’ their teams. which permit the security factor er. Wind gusts at the Florida Athletic the bout had been stopped. He tried rage last year, collected three hits has announced en 11-game slate "One thing that Impressed us See you in Herndon Stadium come to exercise either good or n restain­ Club's thlr...... dinvltationnl ...... track meet to rush across the ring to continue In four trips to the pjate. Tlie Yearlings Fluelion Vaughn, Gene was the terriffic hitting with bone Sept. 26, when the wolverines host ing. influence 'on the performance at the University of Miami reach-1 the fight with Cotton, but the ref­ for the 1964 season. rattling tackles . . . the boys were the Benedict College Tigers. of the salesmen. It will be noted Rattlers had 11 hit». Hayes, and Ernie Lee have been • « ♦ "■ ed 20 miles an hour periodically. we and his handlers restrained that each of these practices may be added to the pitching staff. Kelly A contest against Livingstone Coach Costa Kittles, seeking him. College, tentatively scheduled for Bhas an important bearing leads the returning flingers and Js For tlie 100 - yard dash officials The group had to half - drag e^aomic future of -tlie sales- his third league title In as many followed by Murili Patterson <4-0>, first pointed Hayes downwind, then ' April 1 in Durham, la listed as 23-venr.c id Johnny across the ring years, considers his infield catch­ Don Goodwine (2-0), Rufus Slater decided he should run into the tlie fipener. and through the ropes. Persol was er. Cart Champion, first sacker, (1-0), John Doles (1-0), and Ty breeze for the record try, since a born on Friday, June 13. 1940, won Other tilts on tap for the Bogles Since it must be granted that Tommy Simmons, second sacker, Bryant (0-0). tailwind would disqualify him.; a split decision over 37-year old who are coached by James W. The Lion's Den tWs typé.of employee has just as Ted Taylor, third baseman, Grant The Rattlers were 16-4 in loop Cotton In their first fight al the Younge, are as follows: April 2, v$il“...... a stake in his own economic Talbott, and Hal McRae or Curt play and 16-6 overall. They drop­ At the same track last year By DAISY E. WEAVER Garden on Feb. 21. Fayetteville State College, Fayette­ aeeurtty «has any other worker Hall at shortstop, as the fastest in­ ped two games, 2-1 and 3-2, to Hayes ran the 100 in a record tying in th6 organization, the relation of And Friday night, Just before he ville; April 16, Hampton Institute, field in college baseball. Hall, Mc­ Grumbling in the National Associ­ 9.2 seconds. He closed the 100 In the riiiuatlons represented here to entered the ring, he said "I’ll knock Rae, Taylor, and Talbott arc fresh­ ation of Intercollegiate Athletic 9.1 In the Orange Bowl meet last Hampton, Va.; April 16, Morgan Cotton out because I'm a Friday -■ State College, Baltimore, Md.; The fourth six-week marking period has ended and we here the level of morale is evident. men. Playoff nt Grambling, Im. December and again at a National 7*3 ■ the 13th baby.” Persol weighed 173 April 17. Delaware State College, “We have a team with speed," After opening league play again­ AAIJ Meet. All run were disqualifi­ in the "Lion's Den" are joyful and feel that we have done a good .There Is little if. any doubt that a 1-2 pounds to Cotton's 172. he said. "Our pitching should' be ed by officials. Dover, Del.; April 20, Hampton job. Our principal, Mrs. A. B. Owens, Jr., would like to congratu­ dttirr for economic stability and st Fort Valiev Stata Wednesday, stronger this spring. We should tile Rattlers take on the Alabama Institute, Durham: April 37, Fay­ late those who have achieved scholastically for this six-week term. ls R ,tron? moti- Before trying tlie 100 • yard dash. be more powerful at the plate than State College Hornets from Mont­ Child Beaten By etteville State College, Durham! They have made an example that we all should strive to follow. fptRWfi ln human actlons.Fenr Hayes, from Florida A. and M. Uni­ April 29, Livingston College, Ball»- we were last year. Outfielder Hank gomery here Friday and Saturday. versity. commented the wind and ft IBt ht...... happen„...... should one’s Mother, Boy Friend i bury; April 30. Winston-Salam «npltymkht' be Interrupted and his weight - 192 pounds 1 were N. H. A. hope the forthcoming play will be State College, Winston-Salem; May natural Interest in the financial as­ against him. Members of the National Home- as good as the last. The sponsors NEW YORK - (UPI)—A seven­ 1, Johnson C. smith University, makers of America went to Ripley, are Miss Doris Buchanan and Miss pects of the post. retirement per­ year-old crippled girl who allegedly JTm about 180 pounds," he said. Chalotte. and May 7, Winston- Tenn., Feb. 15, with Mrs. Ann Ben­ Georgia Wallace. iod are but expressions of a work­ Bob Turley Now Pitching was beaten by her mother and the "That's 12 pounds too much." Salem State College, Durham. son, who is doing a fine job with er’s legitimate concern for the econ­ z* mother's boyfriend (or not cleaning the members. Loretta McCoy is his­ HONOR SOCIETY omic security of himself and his her dinner plate died Friday in a The team will also be competing Our hearty congratulations to family. torian for the West Tennessee Dis- Coach For Boston Red Sox Brooklyn hospital. for a place in the CTAA tourna­ trlc. Jacqueline Payne and Channie those who have been elected to the Discuss Lowering Mrs. Florence Pappolla. 32, lhe A second factor contributing tn ment set for May 14-16. Williams did an interpretative A. B. Owens chapter of the National mother, and John Kqlsfosky, 26. the feeling of insecurity on the part By SCOTT BAILLIE dance on the program which we Junior Honor Society. These stu­ Of U S. Draft A?e who shared the Pappolla home, of many salesmen is the fact that all enjoyed. Fifty of the girls from dents were chosen on the basis of (UPI Sports Writer) WASHINGTON - (UPI) -Staff were arrested for beating Elizabeth Doctors said the child suffered a many management officials follow the Porter chapter of the NHA at­ scholarship, citizenship, leadership, planners have discussed the possi­ Pappolla, a muscular dystrophy fractured skull, bruises and Internal practices which keep the men in SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.-(UPI)-Notices to pitchers on the Boston tended the district meeting. character and service. We truly bility of lowering the draft registra­ victim who walked with crutches. hemorrhages. almost constant state 'of fear. hope that each of them will live Red Sox clubhouse bulletin board are simply signed "Turley," who tion are from 18 to 17 rs part of We also had delegates to leave up to their expectations. Some of was a pretty fair hurler himself, President Johnson's anti . poverty March 5 at 12:05 a. m. to attend Fear engenders fear; situations those selected were: Cornell Gray, program. But the idea hart not vet the state NHA Convention which which might otherwise nnt be not­ But now Bullet Bob Turley, owner of a fearsome fast ball Barbara Nabritt, Lawrence Matlock, received his clearance, White House iced or analyzed come to the fore convened at Tennessee A. & I. State Shirley Starks, Cecilia Morris, Lu. that helped keep the New Yorl: Yankees great in lhe late 1950's, sources said Monday. When a salesman is beset by fears. University. March 5-8. The dele­ genia Thomas, Darnell Howard, is pitching coach for the Boston Red Sox. gates to the convention were Jac- Ronald Walter, Reba White, Dan- He might find It difficult to an­ The idea Behind the proposal, it was explained., would be lo deter­ uellne Payne, Phyllis Holt, Mlrique ette Jones, Vivian Carr, James Poe, alyze these fears, but they are nev­ "Il looks as if my own playing days obediently going through lhe Graves, Rosa Robinson, Yvonne Lo­ Wanda Taylor, Rickey Sullivan, ertheless real. days are over," the folksy Kansas motions of a proper pivot as Tur­ mine the qualifications of draff reg­ max, Jeannette Fitch, and the pres­ declared after huddling with Man. istrants at an earlier ace. Then if Linda Brown, Willie M. Robinson, Inspirational talks, letters and ley works with him. ident of the Porter chapter, Loretta ager Johnny Pesky in the latter’s they fail to meet standards, steps Joyce Baker, Edna Brown, Stella bulletins do little to overcome this Then there is rookie Bill Spans, McCoy. Loretta and Jeanette were office. "AU good things must come wick, who may give the Sox a need­ can be taken in advance to help Gaston, Jenise Cumby, Alan Kirk­ attitude when it is engendered by on program at the university while to an end, I guess. But I'm enjoying them. wood, Joyce Abram, Kenneth Wil­ basically unwise policies. ed left-handed starter this season. Phyllis Holt and Rosa Robinson this new kind of work so much that “0 ,,V„V.V, ...... w ...... liams, Loretta McCoy and Jimmy However, it was emphasized that modelled. Parker. I regret that I cannot name I haven't thought about the change­ "1 m working with Bill . stu-1 .suggestion had been discussed all of the 61 candidates but I con­ senior band, a new Inductee In the over.” dying him .. to see that a young —1.. ..-> „„4 p. t.a. only "at the staff level" and in­ gratulate them all. A. B. Owen chapter of the National -Il- fellow knows how to have tlie right The Porter Jr. High P. T. A. is volved "the idea of lowering the Junior Honor Society. She ls class mental attitude when he knows he draft registration age not the draft sponsoring a Teacher's Talent Show, TOP TEACHERS representative of the student Coun­ Turley knew his greatest season is going to start." Turley said. March 16, In the Gymnasium for in 1958 whence won thé Cy Young ate - to find out if anyone “17 or cil in whloh she holds the office of maybe 16 would be qualified when the Annual Tea and for our enjoy­ Mr. Sydney White, Mrs. Gary assistant secretary. She is truly one award while posting a 21-7 mark OUTLINES PROGRAM lie reaches the age of 18." ment in seeing our teachers per­ Gossette, Mr. Charles Tarpley, Mr.t of our outstanding students. She (or thé. Bombers. Last year came James (Shetlff) Smith, Mrs. Leola Pesky addresses his rawboned form. We hope many parents will resides at 817 East McLemore with his worst, at least on paper. He Because this plan has not ns oí Gilliam, Miss Madelia Reeves, Mrs. aide as "Bullet." And r’fter recent, come out and support the tea. her parents, Rev. 4nd Mrs. H. C. lost 11 out of 14 decisions during now been approved at the presi. tours with the Los Angeles Angels ly swamping the boss in a gin rum­ E. Wynne, Mr. Nesby Blanchard, Nabritt. She is none other than dential level, it was decribed at DRAMATIC CLUB my game at the hotel, Turley came Mrs. Phylis Wright and Mr. Charles Miss Barbara Nabritt. So, hats off and Red Sox who acquired him in the White House'Is ‘tenuous at The Dramatic Club's first play mid-season. into the manager’s office and out­ (Hallman) Williams. to a most outstanding young lady. best." was such a success that they are LITTLE RELIEF HELP ,'fi lined how he wanted pitching prac­ planning another very soon. Some SPOTLIGHT TOP TUNES "But I still pitched some good tices handled. ' of its members are Earlene Forest, This week the spotlight falls on There Ain't Nothing You Can Do. games," maintained Turley, quietly from 1894 until his death in 1914, Florence Nightingale, Novell King, & very charming young lady. She The Way You Do the Things You proud of his right arm. "My only Emma barker, Ruby Johnson, Al­ is a member of 8-17 class. Around two wins at Los Angeles came on Judge Oscar L. Long issued an order, accepting the resignation of vin Flemming and Juan Boddie. We the campus she is a member of the Wonderful One. shutouts. There wasn't much relief Park For Whites, the City of Macon as a trustee of Anyone Who Had a Heart. help. All told last season, 33 of the the 75-acre park. This opens the Harlem Shuffle. 35 men who were on base when I Stipulated In Will, Who's Going to Take Care of I was taken out eventually scored." way for a new board of trustee to operate the park on a segregated You. , He feels that the Yankees played Upheld By Court The Van in You. a large part in grooming him for basis. His ruling culminated from DAISY legal action begun in May, 1963, A Thing Going On. his new career. MACON, Ga. - (SN1S) - A will, Tic Tac Toe. "They always would have me stipulating that land- provided for when the board of managers of tlie Going to Send You Back to room with young pitchers and so a park be bequeathed for the bene­ park charged the City of Macon Georgia. I’ve had a lot of experience al. fit of white persons only, has been was permitting Negroes to use the ready in talking to them." upheld by a Superior Court judge. park against provisions of the will. CHIT CHAT -fi- A suit by Negroes contended they What’s Jove" Parker do'n? these The veterans listen, too. Brown­ The property for the park, Ba- would be harmed it the City of days? Alfred Shipp of B. T. W. and ing BUI Monbouquette, the Red Sox consfield. was willed to the white Macon were removed as a park his steady ire still going strong .. 20-gatnr winner last season, can people of Macon by U. S. Sen. A. trustee. R. C. has eyes for A. E...... How ,be seen out on the mound these O. Bacon, who served in the Senate ¡WÛVISIOraiMETROCOUIR are C. Y. and J. W. getting along? Seventeen.year-old Linda Housch .... J. C and J. O. have something a student at Booker T. Washington in common . j, D. is uut~ about High School, has won the area ora­ B, .... What's liapepning between torical contest held at American D. W. and W. W. that Shirley Legion Post 29, Marietta. doesn't know about? .... W. M. W. is noticing R. p...... G. D.. who Tlie contest., held Wednesday Is the new girl? . .. Does M. C. night. Is sponsored by the American know that J. II. is admiring J. R.? Legion, L. M. wants J. K. to know that she Next week. Miss Housch will com­ doesn’t have eyes for K. W. (B. T. ALG LIQUOR STORE pete in slate finals at Savanna!) W.) anymore? 57.5 MISSISSIPPI BLVD. The national competition will be Keep cool, calm and collected un- nerd iti .,.inii,ciO!i., T-l *.. iicxt W next week. month, I I • MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, March 21, 1964 Bishop Greene Warns Solons

WASHINGTON - The Senior States of America, cannot remain Bishop of the African Methodist aloof from the political contests of Episcopal Church has warned the November, 1964. It Is incumbent United States senate that pro­ upon religious leadership to exert longed filibuster over civil rights all of the moral pressures at Its legislation would be met with re­ command, In order to block th< prisal. Bishop Sherman L. Greene forces of evil from taking over the of Atlanta, Georgia stated that the reins of government," Bishop Grecm extension of Christian concern of declared. the political destiny of the Na­ "This is especially applicable t( tion is a proper exercise of re- the predominantly Negro denomi llglous responsibility. nations since no period in our his tory — not even the dark days o' Speaking at the opening session slavery — surpasses in importance of the Washington, D. C...... Annual ...... the crossroads that confront Ne AME Cosference (Brown Memorial groes in 1964.” Church, 14th and Constitution Aves.t, Bishop Greene said that "elected officials who wilfully ob­ , 1 struct our determination to remove Programs To Aid the ugly stain of racism from our Nation, are not deserving of our HL fl " support." "Every effort will be made," he added, "to remove them Pupils Proposed from office and to take whatever steps are necessary to insure the permanency of tha removal.” Bishop Greene sated that the Virginia Principals TEST-DRESSED AT NCC-Carolyn Sonjia Dawkins »utfits which won the coveted honor for her. choice of the Senators was either RICHMOND, Va, - I.ocal "urban i North Carolina College freshman from Char Her name and photos have been submitted to re-affirm the moral principles service corps" modeled after the o Glamour Magazine as NCC's entry in national on which America was founded, or •ofte, N. C„ was voted the "best-dressed" girl ir Peace Corps and local "orientation HAMPTON DRIVE SPONSORED - The Richmond Eleanor P. Sheppard, Mayor of Richmond; Mrs. to trigger a possible convulsion i recent campuswide contest. lompetition for the title of one of the top "Ten centers' to help children of migrant and Petersburg Chapters of the National Hamp­ from which America may never Jest Dressed College Girls in America," Josephine F. Whiting, president of the Richmond families were proposed here ns a Topping five other contestants, who repre fully recover, ton Alumni Association sponsored a $100.00-a- Chapter; Mrs. Jerome H. Holland, and Dr. Hol­ possible way of educating under­ •enled various campus and off’campus groups The daughter of Mrs. Thelma W. Dawkins, plate-dinner at the Sheraton-Monroe Motor Inn land, president of Hampton Institute. More than "The younger generations. Ne­ privileged children. Miss Dawkins modeled attire for campus wear, 1901 Grier Ave., Charlotte, Miss Dawkins is a in Richmond recently. Shown chatting after the $2,000 was presented to Dr. Holland by the gro and white, will no longer wall These proposals came from Mrs off-campus davtime occasions, and parties. commerce education major at the Durham insti­ for the mere promise of. Demo­ Carol H. Troupe, one of the four dinner are (from left) Thomas Sheppard, Mrs. combined chapters. Above, she is shown wearing three of fhe tution. cracy; their demand Is for full major speakers who addressed the freedom now!" the Bishop warned. second annual spring conference of "There should be no doubt about the Virginia Teachers Association’.' the outcome of a debate over legis­ Department of Elementary School Police Fail To Dampen Editor Given lation which should not have been Principals held at the Executive Cole On ABC-TV Ed-Sullivan, Co-Chairman necessary in the first Instance,” Motor Hotel Friday and Saturday. he said. Mrs. Troupe, principal of Wash­ USDA Award For "Organized religion in the United ington, D. C.'s Whittier School and Show Saturday Mississippi Vote Drive Television viewers have a first Of NAACP Television Show 13691503 class treat in store for t'l.em this CANTON, Miss. — Negro citizens > prospective voter was adrninister- weekend when producers Nick Van- NEW YORK—Ed Sullivan, famed 'f• iib Supreme Court decision of this community and Madison ed a complex constitutional inter­ WASHINGTON — James A. Hor­ off and William 0. Harbach invite newspaper columnist and television in the school segregation cases are County, by their persistence, have pretation test that the state start­ ton, a graduate of Lincoln Univer. lhe ‘King’ to their "Hollywood Pal­ MC. has agreed to s°rve with Sam­ Miss Lena Horne and Steve Allen. demonstrated that they will not ed when Negroes began pressing sit.v's school of journalism and now ace." the King being of course, Nat my Davis, Jr., as East Coast co- The program will originate in let a recalcitrant voter registra­ for the right to vote. . assisiant editor of the U.S. Depart, Cole, who will guest host the ABC- chairman of the NAACP nation- Madison Square Garden, N. Y. City, tion clerk or police intimidation TV show on Saturday night, Mar. and the Sports Arena, Los Angeles. WAIT PATIENTLY BY ment of Agriculture's publication TWO MEN-TWO DESTINIES vary. aide closed circuit television spec­ keep them from attempting to re­ •21. Outside other Negroes waited pat­ Agricultural Marketing, lias been International Sunday School Les­ (These comments are based on tacular on May 14, Roy. Wilkins, Among others who nave agreed to gister to vote. awarded a certificate of merit for son for March 22, 1961. outlines of the International Sun­ NAACP executive secretary an­ iently in single file and were join­ Not only will video fans have a appear on the star-studden pro­ superior performance. nounced today. When the National Association ed by still more. All had been led MEMORY SELECTION: “If we draw the obvious conclusion . . . chance to see and hear the mellow gram are Sidney Poitier, Marlon confess our sins, he is faithful and firstly, we do not have to under­ Brado, Ossie Davis. Miss Ruby Dee, for the Advancement of Colored to the courthouse by Charles Evers, The certificate was presented by voiced king, but as a special top Serving as West Coast co-chair­ just, and will forgive «nr sins and stand everything clearly, and have Fredrlc March. Miss Gloria Foster, People, in cooperation with other NAACP field secretary and the Rev. Administrator S. R. Smith of the line attraction Nat wl'I h"ve th" men for the two-hour program in cleanse us from all righteousness.” all the answers before we can en­ now playing the lead in the off- civil rights groups, launched the B. Elton Cox of Higli Point. N. C., Agricultural Marketing Service in lovely Diahann Carroll who will observance of the lOtii anniversary —(I John 1:9) ter into a significant relationship Broadway hit "In White America," 19M voter registration drive Fri. Ij a CORE representative. Two by recognition of Mr. Horton’s import­ ioin with him in some romantic LESSON TEXT: Luke 23:32-« with Christ. All we need do is and Garry Moore who will MC the day, Feb. 28, called "Freedom Day." |I tv.o, they proceeded from the Holi­ ant contribution to the editorial ballads. open the door a little — a door terracial ensemble that recently re­ West Coast section of the program. more than 260 people showed up ness Church seven and one-half work on a special edition of the own "Sights and Our lesson for today lies in the marked “Repentance''—and Christ From Cole's corded several of their most suc­ Music will be furnished by Duke at the courthouse. Only seven were blocks away. publication in observance of the Sounds, '64" show, which is cur­ Book of Luke, wherein we read will step into our lives and our cessful ballads for Capitol Records. Ellington and his band. permitted .inside, however, to make 50th. anniversary, of USDA market- rently running In Las Vegas, lie And while they waited, sheriff's one of the most moving and poig­ hearts. Wi'h Him we can eain in application and to take the test. ing work—1913-63. will bring his "Merry Young Souls" As an added attraction veteran deptuties, augmented by police aux­ nant moments in the grim story spiritual knowledge and enlighten­ . Miss Lena Horne and Steve Al­ choral group, a highly talented in­ showman Ken Murray will bring He joined the Department as a of the Crucifixion. And, from the ment, step by step. len arc working with the West Every day since, groups of Ne­ iliaries in blue helmets and make­ to the "Hollywood Palace" his Hol­ writer-editor in 1962 and a year story of the two thieves who were Coast Committee, ■ helping to put gro citizens have appeared at the shift uniforms, armed witli night­ lyword Home Movies with some ex­ later was promoted to assistant edi­ crucified with Jesus, we see how Secondly, we can learn that our the past president of the District on the two-hour program. Re­ registrar’s office to wait patiently sticks, revolvers and a variety of clusive footage of Marilyn Monroe's tor of the monthly publication. sincere repentance can open a per­ circumstances in themselves are no of Columbia Teachers Association, cently they named Jimmie Baker, for their turn. In spite of the fact shot guns and rifles, patrolled the first screen test, never before shown Mr. Horton, n native of Morehead' son’s life to new hope through a barriers between God and us. un­ veteran television producer, execu­ that only four people have been area. sa'd that an urban Servlet! Corps tn to the public. This test was nr'’" City. n. C„ became Interested In redemptive relationship with Jesus less we choose to make them so. help underprivileged children has tive producer for the West Coast placed on the ballot rolls, they con- j The death-bed repentance of the by Murray when the 16 year old I Alpng the route which the Ne- journalism while stationed in Eng- Christ. portion. tinue to come. Here, for example, already been established in the na. Monroe was testing to replace Ma -1 eroes took from the church to the land during World War II and be­ thief on the cross could have been So tar. approximately 25 cities is what happened on Feb. 23: tion’s capital. rie Wilson in Murray's famed I courtouse, .sheriffs and deputies gan studying it at Shrivenham Uni. Crucifixion was an ancient tor­ prompted by a feir of the un­ "In this corps, “she said, “pro­ have lined up to have the program “Blackouts" show which .was then L. F. Campbell, the circuit clerk I from Madison and surrounding versity. Upon returning to the Unit­ ture, usually reserved for slaves and known ... a' natural and human fessional people volunteer to help received in their area, relayed via reaction; yet Jesus accepted the heading for New York.' Monroe end voter registrar, woulc allow!1 counties wearing 10-gallon hats ed States, he entered Lincoln Uni- the most vicious of criminals poverty-stricken children Is such tlie Freedom Network organized olea tn be a genuine one, and re­ failed to get the role because, ac­ for this particular broadcast. The only one applicant at a time (o''■raced back and forth in white cars |I versity of M'ssouri where he earned Therefore it carried its own stigma; activities as dramatics, athletics, sponded with all the gentleness, cording to Murray, she didn't quite enter his office. Once inside, the with' as many as three radio ant a degree in the field. La ter he did it was intended as part of the hu­ vocational guidance, music and number of cities participating In miliation of Jesus, therefore that llie greatness that had characterized fit the gowns that Marie Wilson the program is steadily increasing. further work at the University of crafts. lie should be made to suffer t.tit his ministry from the outset Re- had worn but the charms LlDl Minnesota. She has asked that loml 'orienta­ Special NAACP staff members, nentance and acceptance, even brought her to world fame later Dick Campbell. William Branch and form of death ... it Identifiée tion centers" be setup In Washing­ on are already evident in him with the lowest criminals. Anr hough it comes with the last gasp, ton to held fhe chl’dren of families Henri Ghent, are currently touring Must Prepare To never comes too late for Christ. screen test. the country assisting local branches when the authorities crucified Jes who have just arrived in the city. us between the two thieves, what All whose llvts are touched' bv To round out the all star nro- '• promotions and otiier prepara Meet Single Standard, was intended to be a crowning in­ evidences of God's tender and lov­ gram. Cole hgs comedians Allen tions. Dr. Clark Declares sult became symbolical . . . Jesus' ing care must, of necessity, be r1-v F-’hno1 reasons. copyrighted' by and Rossi, plus Paul Winchell and i NAACP branches in New York cross was centra 1v located . . . th< bound...... to ...... share it with others.. the International Council of Re- Jerry Mahoney and the Cuneo( and Los_ ~ Angeles ...... are ...... combining ...... ef- I Horses. All in all the "Palace" forts for ticket sales.' Prices’will TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - /2 teaspoon salt. I WIG deed about God’s merciful love for ol her favorite deiitrte I* eweet potato pl* mad* with Carnation (*H recipe at right). Mr. Shade l>/2 teaspoons clnnamM- A. Green (wcond from right, front), waa «elected Builneiaman of th* Y**r for 1963 by th* I sinners. In saying and in para­ Waahlngton, D.C. Oburver. All but on* of th* Gr**n children ar* ahown In thia photograph. >/2 teaspoon nutmeg permanent becaui* ble Jesus had described, over and >/2 teaspoon ginger I "”er (■"¡■In throuehout his ministry, i/2 teaspoon allspice you wear it all lhe lima. the exultant Jo? In heaven over the >/2 teaspoon cloves Sei It youriel! return of one lost soul, compara­ This well-known accountant, Businessman l‘/2 cups mashed canned Style it youraetf ble with the shepherd's joy in re­ sweet potatoes covering a lost lamb which had Shape it yourielf 1% cups (largo can) undiluted strayed from his f'oek. of the Year, has 17 exemptions CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK me curler»— From our study of the two com­ 2 eggs pletely different personalities who wolar baled tprnye 9-inch single crust unbaked pie shell were crucified with Christ, we can Every single one a Carnation baby! •liminalei need them as souls forever lost, when we have before us the example of Mr. Green’s business and family "grew Mix filling ingredients lit under hot dryer 89c HUS TAX noihlnp *tw 1« buy Shade A. Green, all-state fullback At ihe Master as He gave His life for until smooth. Place "Beautiful, »imply beautiful" you’ll North Carolina College and later a up" together-by leaps and bounds! in unbaked pie shell. . All SHADES mv when you color your hair the us on that torturous day on Cal- The oldest boy, Shade Jr., 21, majors Bake in hot oven sure black strand wav. So easy, so government auditor, left the Treasury NO C.O.D. convenient, so long-lasting, so young Department in 1946 to establish his in psychology at North Carolina Col­ I (425*F.) 15 minutes. looking! Now, regain youthful look­ 8IG RELIEF FOR LITTLE BURNS Lower temperature lend full amount ing. natural like color. See it become accounting firm in Washington, D.C. lege. The baby, Angelette, is I1/«. Neture'iowadretelnil Relierai pela ol to moderate (350° F.) dark, lustrous, beautifully radiant in prompt delivery burns, elude, sunburn, detergent funds. A minister’s son, he is a deacon at “The doctor recommended Carnation and continue baking minutes. Safe with permanents. 8wlteh to hospital-duality black strand Hair Coloring oilers Morolln*. Super-reSned, Matthews Baptist Church. He teaches for every one of the babies’ formulas," about 35 min. or until Beauty Salon effect. You can’t tell 8talnl«ss. Only I1i ar tat EVATOMItOj knife Inserted In filling Order Today accounting and coaches basketball at Mrs. Green declares. Carnation in the M99 the difference! Will not, rub off. «ear twice u much hr 271. comes out clean. Cool. Does not wash Out. Money-hick MOROLINE Cortez Peters Business College. And red-and-white can is the world’s leader HAIR DO FASHIONS guarantee. At Druggist» everywhere PL IROi f UM j I 1.1 V ■ he finds time to be active in the Cham- for infant feeding-the milk every milk ^««NOINCItfA?! 507 Fifth ATenue, Room 901 Cklkl af 5 utml tWM: br of Commerce. doctor knows. "framCwtaiHtfCm” j III BUck—Black—Dirt Irtae MtwYprk |7(N(Y» Meta KMS-lifM Xm v* •• S