I WEEKEND To
In Area
“The Memphis Urban League's workshop dealing with poverty in this'area will be held Friday and Saturday of this week on the THEY INSPIRE MAGICIANS-LeMoyne's basketball reeled by Miss Lora Ann Greene, left, a sopho LeMoyne College campus, it was announced by the Rev. J. A. team is given a good deal of encouragement more of 1358 Gleason. Trainer of the two groups McDaniel, local director of the league. and inspiration by the college's cheering squad, is Miss Lavettq Glover, center, physical educa The opening session , Friday Programs on the Local Level.” -captained by Miss Lois Deberry, right, a junior tion instructor at LeMoyne. morning, begins at 9 In Brownlee There will be a question-answer of 1931 Ledger, arid the all-girl drill team, di- HaU-wittrttie' Rev. Peter u. Craw period, followed by a report from ford of Ayery Chapel AME Church a resolutions committee. presiding. Greetings will be given by President Hollis F. Price of Le Practically all welfare agencies, Moyne and prayer wll be offered colleges and schools will be re by the Rev. John K. Johnson ot‘ presented at the conference, Rev. Idlewild Presbyterian Church. Mr. MODaniel said. LeMOYNE WHIPS The two-day conference |s open There will be three speakers at to the general public. the opening morning $ssion. El mer L. Guenther, executive dir ector of the Health and Welfare Planning Council of Memphis and TUSKEGEE, 67-57 Shelby County, Will discuss "Dim ensions of Poverty in Memphis and ridge, the Memphis sophomore The Magicians added Tuskegee to their list of victims Mon guari Capt. Paul Lowery, senior ShClby County.” day night but not before giving LeMoyne rooters a couple of guard from New Brighton, Pa., con ' Charles Fleer, executive director frightful moments. During those two upsetting stages of the tributed, too. of The Youth Development Fro- [ THE LONELY PORTER HOME-There is a t______T__ Y.„ — „«.■ game it looked as though the locals were trying to give the con DURING THE TRYING moments, gram, and L .B. Dow, manager of ghostly i buried Sunday, dll victims of fumes fronuan test to the visiting Tigers but they soon shook off their erring Coach Johnson called on four of the Tennessee Emploment'Security quietness in and around this neal-looking1 houseunventedhouse ' unvnntorl nmgas stove.t»nu« Mrs.Mr« Port",Porter, also fillo-felled £"/by Office in Memphis will discuss Ways and went on to coast to a 67-57 victory. his valuable freshmen —. Sidney ittnfti »Ac»——1 _ ___ «i.i » ... Weathers, Tyronne Battle, Ralph "Approved and Proposed Programs the home of I the fumes, is the only surviving member of At The LeMoynltes were off to an 40, and this lead they never gave Newkirk and McKinley Jones — on Poverty." - their five sons, family. • and all of them did quite well lot The luncheon which follows has Bp- excellent start and had the Tuske- up. five boys were tar.: geeans down, 9-0, at 16:31, but the Coach Johnson made frequent tho cause. been named the “Talk It Over Tigers fought back like champs and substitutions and at one time had Sophomore Marion Brewer had a Session." ■ Two robbers entered the of pulled ahead of LeMoyne, 18-17, at three freshmen on the floor. hand in the victory, too, as did The Friday afflrrnam Be^on fice of exclusive Castalia Heights fe-Mother Fights To Stay Alive freshmen Ronnie Hooks arid George gets underway at 2 and continues ' 9:15. Major forces for LeMoyne were Apartments around 5:40 p.m. Coach Jerry.. Johnson’s.charge. James ThKdon,, the. big .^qnior for Parks. ' until 4:00. Samuel Yette, executive ward from Louisville, and Cjeorge officer of the'Public Affairs, Saturday, tied up the manager collected their senses‘at’ this point Charlton was high man with his and managed to pull: ahead, 23-22, Fed, sophomore center from Pon slon of the Office of and escaped With $2,850 in long heaves, scoring 18 points, trail at 8:58. They held a slight lead tiac. They were power houses de Opportunity, will discuss "Thej Ec ed by Gordon and Bandridge, 13 cash. through halftime which ended: Le onomlc Opportunity Act; fensively and important cogs in each; Fed, 12; Weathers, 4; Lowery, Moyne 35, Tuskegee 31. the scoring department. mentation for the South.” The apartment complex, located 3, and Battle and Newkirk, 2 each. 8en>or Jimmy Charlton/forward A report from luncheon at 19® Garver, attracts some pro LOCAL FANS WERE given an Top man for Tuskegee was James They buried Eli Porter Sr. and his five sons in Church Cemetery other scare at 17:36 of the second from Syracuse, found his shooting sion leaders and a quest! fessional people as tenants ana Cauley, center, with 17. at Mason, Tenn, last Sunday afternoon and those who gazed upon eye and was a big asset to the wer period follows. rent per unit is around S9O a half when the battling Tigers knot LeMoyne’s battling eagers go the six bodies at the funeral home, at the church and at the grave ted the count, 38-38, At 11:00, the Magicians, and the same can be On Saturday morning,-star month. against the Benedict College five 9:30, K. B. M. Crooks Jr,, a side will be a long time forgetting it. Magicians were out front again, 48- said of. James (Sweet Pea) Sand from Columbia, S. C., this Thursday Will Be Replaced director of the Southern R The holdup men took tne money night at 8 o’clock on the Brlice Only members of) the Porter Shelby County Board of .Educa Office of the National after birding the resident man tion when admitted to John Gast Hall boards in a SI AC contest. family left Is the wife and mother, gue, will discuss "Relationship of ager, G. H. Banks. ■?. on. Willie Earl died two days tion this week approved a $311200 ON NEXT MONDAY NIGHT In Mrs. Louise Porter, .and she was low bid by Mayer Construction£1 the Urban League Program Mr. Banks was quoted by investi later. the Bruce gym, the -LeMoynltes still in . John Ga’Ston Hospital, un Company for building a new Sha pwnomic ppportunlty !AcF’ .. gating officers as saying both rob Bodies of the father and five MELROSE, B.T.W. meet Dillard of New Orleans, fol bers pulled pistols on him after able tp attend:the funeral of her dowlawn School. The old building A second speaker will beii Jc^in sons were viewed by relatives and lowed by contests on Jan. 15 against husband and sons. was destroyed laet year by fire caus Dyer, assistant commissioner oi entering the office. He said they the public Saturday at Lewis Fun Miles of Birmingham and Alabama told him, “Give us the money ana ed by lightning. Finance Administration, Tennessee The entire family was felled two eral Home. Funeral; services for A&M on Jan. 30, . we won’t hurt you.’’ , the six were held Sunday from The board aleo approved an Jip- * Economic Opportunity Authority. Sundays ago by fumes from an The locale will play three home He said the men forced him to Mt. Sinai Baptist Church in Mason plication to the State Department He is scheduled to discuss “Pin.Fin unvented over-heated gas stove. Mr. TANGLE AGAIN! games In February, going against tell them the combination or tne of Education for continuation ot with the Rev. Jonas Maryland of Philander Smith of Little Rock on ancing Economic Opportunity A.tl Porter, 38-yeaf-old Veteran em safe. Mr. Banks told police the ficiating. an adult literaoy project at Mitchell ployee of Plough Inc., and four of Feb. 3 and Allen of Columbia, S. holdup men threatened to snoot Road High ScboOL ■ - ■ A replay of the. thrilling championship match that closed out the Porter boys — Harvard Lee, C. on Feb. 8 and closing the season him in the head if he didn’t re Neighbors said Mr. Porter pur Shadowlawn Elementary School LeMoyne's ninth annual Holiday Basketball Tournament is expect; 12; Larry, 9; Eli Jr., 8, and Joe 3- Feb. 16 against Bethune - Cook veal the safe combination. chased the gas stove and connect was organized tn April 1958 byxon- were dead when neighbors and ed this Friday night when Melrose and Booker T. Washington man of Daytona Beach, Fla. $10, He said they emptied the cash ed it himself shortly after adding solidation with * part of Brunswick, police forced , their way into the meet In a Prep League contest with BTW as host. Washington's The Magicians have nine games register before tying his hands two rooms to the rear of his Fullview, Bridgewater, Oat Grove home at 1701 Ash. Warriors defeated Melrose's Golden Wildcats in the final seconds to play on the road in January and behind his back and forcing him to home. and prospect schools ln thrcouniy. February. He face down on the floor of the Mrs. Porter has sisters who re The school has over 600 .enrtìted of. the tourney, 58-57. Mrs. Porter, 32, and Willie Earl Destroys Church washroom at the rear or the of side in Peoria, III. and in Cleveland, and 22 faculty, members. Prof.®- Porter, 10, were In critical condi- Ohio. ward Gray is the principal. Fathers Bertrand and Hamilton, ed up 21. The new and almost completed fice. both looking for their first loop A couple of good ones are.siated Noah’s Chapel AME Church at The robbers fled through a back victory of the season, Will do battle for Monday night with Carver go Methodist Men Pleasant Ridge and Sledge was de doOr with $2,000 in cash and $850 Friday afternoon on the Hamilton ing against Melrose at Carver, and stroyed by fire New Year's Eve. Thé in checks, Mr. Banks told poiioe. court, Douglass tackling Lester at Lester. $10.000 building was a total loss. Nearly an hour later, two men CONCERTS, LECTURES out of the way, the City Prep The Rev. J. E. James of 1650 held up the Melrose Grocery at (Next Wednesday night, Melrose 2686 Pat-k, several blocks (from Lesgiie got rolling again Moriday Honor Legislator Pope, presiding elder of the district with Carver taking Hamilton, (fi meets Douglass at Melrose, ana Castalia Heights Apartments, ana Methodist Men of Centenary that includes the mzed church, ll, in an afternoon tilt, and Lester Manassas takes on Bertrand at escaped with an undetermined SLATED FOR LeMOYNE Methodist Church paid special tri said the building was not insured. defeating Bertrand, 66-66, in a Bertrand. amount of cash. A break for semester exams will bute to State Legislator A. W. 7JJ1- The Rev. Charles C. Daniels of 2426 night tussle. Perry Road is pastor of Noah's January through May will be a busy five months on the Attomeys H. T. Lockard ax interrupt the Prep League schedule lis last Tuesday night at their t*. Chapel. W. Willis Jr. wete sworn Into < Carvers Leondlst Brown racked at this point. regular monthly fellowship supper. campus of LeMoyne College. Cause of the fire has not been this week, Mr. Lockard as a mem Up, 17 points and teammale Willie Carvr (6-0) and Melrose (4-0) Sharing the tribute was Mrs. The English department's annual lecture series will feature determined. ber of the Shelby County Court Gunn; accounted for 16. Top man continue to lead the league, lol- Willis. Seating Of Miss The membership, estimated at John Weichsel, associate professor of art at LeMoyne, at 10:30 and Mr. Willis as a member of the for Hamilton was Mathis with 9. lowed by Douglass (4-1), Washing Pointing up Attorney Willis’ 166, worshiped Sunday at the Ma a.m. Friday, Jan. 8. He will discuss "Abstraction and Non-Ob- State Legislature. C. Williams had a big night for ton (3-2), Lester (3-2), Bertrand achievements were T. H. Chatman, sonic Hall on Sledge Road nee.r jectivity." ' Their immediate families ware on Lester,. scoring 34 points, whim (0-5), Hamilton (0-5) and Manas treasurer of the men’s club, and the Navy Base Road. Directors of Delegation Still hand to witness swearing - in cere Clarence Jones of Bertrand tack- sas (0-5). the Rev. James M. Lawson Jr., monies. ... the hall are scheduled to meet this LeMoyne will be featured on the last two weeks of January with minister of the church. WKNO-TV’s College News, Tues Election of the two men marked week to decde whether or not the the exception of three basketball ' Other officers of the club are day, Jan. 12. a new er* In iocal and state poli church may continue to hold ser games in Bruce Hall: Dillard, Jan. Robert M. Ratcliffe, president; Being Challenged An art exhibit, spotlighting one tics. Negroes had not held high vices there. 11; Miles, Jan. 15, and Alabama Henry C. Ray, secretary; John Presiding Elder James said mem of the nation’s outstanding artists, elective posts for more than 50 WASHINGTON - (DPI) - The A St M, Jan. 30. Ester, first vice president, and Wil bers of the congregation already also will be on the college's Janu years. House voted Monday to seat Mis Jan. 11-15 will be “dead week,” liam Crutchfield, second vice presi are making plans to rebuild the ary calendar. Both men will be busy during sissippi's embattled five delegates the week before the first semester dent. church. Pg said contributions from An' entrance examination for their tenure of office and will be until a committee can rule on whe final examinations. The exams are members, as" well as friends, Will be high school graduates desiring to required to give much of their time Hosts at the supper meeting ther their election was legal. scheduled for Jan. 18-22. appreciated. enroll as freshmen at LeMoyne at to matters pertaining to govern THE RUSSELL SUGARMONS at 1395 Worthington Circle almost’ were W. H. Hunt John Simmons, The Mississippi Freedom Demo The month of February will fea He said the church’s national ex ment. / ■ < Prentiss Hilliard and W. Stockton. cratic Party MEDP has challenged .the beginning of the second se presented Memphis with e New Year baby. Monique Sugarmon ture Religious Emphasis Week, Feb. Mr. Willis has set up living quar tension department may provide the election on grounds that Mls- mester will be given at the college 10-12; annual Alumni Sunday, Feb, ters in Nashville where he wilf re- ’ carrje into this world at 11:10 P.M. on New Year's Eve. She weigh some funds to help rebuild the de Saturday morning, Jan. 9. ed b’fittle over 7Yi pdunds'at E. H. Crump, There are three olher stroyed edifice. (Continued On Page Foor) It will be quiet on the campus ‘7 Deadliest Sins’ (Continued On Page Four) (Continued On Page Four) little Sugarmons - Tarik, 8; Elena, 6; and Erika, 2. ------—------■ ~ * ★ * * Theme Of 7 Sermons . MISS MARIAN I. PUGH of New Castle, Pa., mathematics in- in prena ration for Lent, the Rev. i n i ' strdetor at LeMoyne, returned to. the campus after the holidays .Jame M. Tewson Jr., mimser or Coach Johnson On Top! Centenary Methodist Church, Miss with the good news that her brother, Larry, has signed a contract issippi and Alston, will deliver the (AN EDITORIAL) ' >’■ with the Cleveland Browns. He weighs 248 pounds and played first of seven sermons Sunday on defensivo guard for Westminster. llio "Seven Deadliest Sins.” Jerry C. Johnson, who mode All-America as a football play * * * * Rev. Mr. Lawson was in Fluia- dclphis the early part of this wee* er at Wiley College and later stood out as a high school basket STATE REPRESENTATIVE A. W. Willis Jr. has made it clear he attending a conference on "Tne ball and football coach in North Carolina, is now in the midst will not hesitate to challenge colleagues from districts that fail to Christian’s Roll as a Peacemaker.” of his seventh year at LeMoyne. give Negroes fair treatment. In these last sevep years he has given new life to basket WASHINGTON - (UP! - The Justice Department Monday discrimination In * * * * ball at the college. He has molded qthletes at LeMoyne into brought suits under the new civil fights law to end school segre sler Parish county sch Oakwood College gation iri Tennessee and Louisiana. The action was filed WHEN JAMES MEREDITH returns to the States from Nigeria,'r teams that are now respected by every member of the Southern district court In he hopes to walk from Memphis to Jackson, Miss, making speeches Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. New UNGF Member The suits were the first such be desegregated In Campbell* “We have brought suit _ land giving reports on a world tour he is planning, The Johnson-coached LeMoyne teams, affectionately called actions taken under the act. County, Tenn. It was ------filed In— fed- * * * * . NEW'YORK—The choir of Oak these cases." **~L—“ * wood College of Huntsville, Ala., the Magicians, have begun to receive national recognition, too. Aoting Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kat-]eral, district court In Chattanooga. a statement, ”«Hjy SQUIRE HERBERT MORIARTY JR. intends to nominate Thomas the UNCF’s newest and 33rd mem But, best of all, they have won the applause and cheers of zenbach said the two suits were In the other action, the depart to seek voluntary ij, Willis of Universal life to the Planning Commission. Nomina ber college as of Jan. 1, was fea filed under different sections of ment asked for the right to inter the law.” Tb* action* Memphis fans and are playing before capacity crowds. thel964 law. Both seek the end tion was suggested by A. Maceo Walker, president of Universal tured Sunday on the opening 1965 vene on behalf of a group of Ne- llmlnary as u Ban broadcast of AiRP’«: '’Negro College All of this is credit to Coach Johnson, a mild-mannered man of school segregation. gro students whose parents filed junctions against !fii-)(| n leading figure |p the Denio, ¡«lit, parly, I Choirs" series, who ranks with iho best in his profession, One complaint asked that schools suit Rec, ?, against alleged facial uatory pntaty«*# In both i ...... ■ • .■ ' a It. Memphis World I • Saturday, January 9, -1965
Here For YOUR Holidays
Home, for the. holidays, from. New I WASH1NGTON-(UP)-The Hquso Monday epproved thantfH LIBRARY York City was Miss Barbara p. h.iii r.ulat designed.to.smooth the wap for passage of President »♦/MV'»':- '• ’ ' * « JlP ‘ Jfapi, daughter of Mr. and Mr».. Johnson's "Great Society" program. ’ «y MAUDOTAN THOMPSON SEWARD S. W. Robinson, 1524 S. Montgom ery. j The vote was the first significant tary roadblocks that have been - ———: Miss Jeans is attending Teachers: : .test of sentiment in the new House, used in the past jo stop liberal njniOKN AND POLITICS IN general director of public inter- College. Columbia University, on. /controlled, by the Democrats with legislation. ttJSLiioivuN pretatlon of the Aiat-innalNational (1niinr.11.Council the work - study plan where she AMERICAN by Murry B. Sted a top heavy 295-140 majority. The The j-ules changes would.—per man? Jr. is a book you should read. of Churches, Dr. Stedman illust is majoring in business education, vote was 224-201. mit thé House ;by majority vote,’ rates such tensions as these with He talks of church and state. He and is secretary in the department Despite the huge Democratic awaiting clearance' in the Rules cases derating to the use of sur of' curriculum and teaching. She says that church and state deal majority, the vote was close be to call up bills that have been plus commodities in, overseas re will receive the master of arts de with people, the same people. cause the rules changes were op Committee for 21 days or longer, lief, use of tax funds tor parochial gree in June, 1965. Thfir concerns overlap, sometimes posed by practically all of the Re —Allow the House, also by a ma schools, and the development of While at Columbia, she is vice to result in. in tension, thus- publicans and a large contingent jority, to send dlffereng bills that the Peace Corps. president of the Business Educa 1. The government may try tn of conservative mostly southern, nave passed , both houses to con- tion Club a member of Kappa Del use the churches. Democrats. terence committees. At -present, Churches best contribute to tne ta PF Honor Society, Pl Lambda 2. ■ The churches . may try to This group, the familiar coali one member’s objection can block ' democratic process,, believes tne Theta Honor Society and Alpha use,the goverment. tion that formerly held the fate author, when they disinterestedly Kappa Alpha Sorbrity. a conference and require approval 3. Church and statfe may coope legislation in its hands, has emphasize moral aspects of poli She earned the B. 8. Degree, cum by the Rules Committee. rate to achieve mutually compat been outvoted with' Increasing fre tical issues from broad perspect laude, at Lincoln U., Jefferson City. ible ends. ' quency since I960. But it has been ives of history and world view Mo., in 1963. -Eliminate a single member"« 4...The churches may defy tne able to rack up some victories points; doing so, the churches res Miss Jeans attended several right; to stop all action for a day government. through shrewd- use of tne House on a bill at the last stage of pass 5. Churches may compete witn pect the competence ot specialists Yuletide affairs while here, includ and government responsibility lor ing a bridge party given by the rules. age by demanding a printed copy or fight other churches over govern legislative detail and admimstrat- PREBS Bridge Players. The. rules changes v^ould further Incorporating all,amendments. This ment programs. M from his experience^ ! ive execute She left Jan. 3 by United Air weaken the once all-powerful Rules was designed to’stop "Irritation" lines D. C. to resuufo,her-studies. Committee and permit Democratic tactics by members determined to leaders* to clear away parhamen- fight bills to the last ditch.
PREBS BRIDGE PLAYERS and quests, seated left to Mrs. St. Bimo Hampton, Mrs. Shirley Watkins, .' '9''. right, Mrs. Ernestine Scott, Mrs. Sarah Jane Mur-_ Mrs, Jane T. Weed, Mrs. Minnie l,_Rpbinson, rell, Mrs. Verline Jones, Miss BarbaraT7 Jeans, Mrs. Vernisteen Simon, and Mrs.lMarguente Me-, $784i Million To Be Spent By JESSE L. WILLIAM8 and Mrs. Josie Flowers. Standing, left to right: Christon. lì "They pref«» that they know God: but in works they deny, Hirn, ByJuneFor WarOnPoverty being abominable, and. disobedient, J and unto every goed .work repro PREBS ENTERTAIN WITH By LOUIS CASSELS wiRWNniuN — (UPI) — The Statç Department spokesman bate.—Titus 1 Chapter, 16 Vene- WASHINGTON Club Gives State Department was cuuaiu«ii»e 4. The Holy Bible. ■ ■1 (United Preu International) Thursdaywhat to do about a Hal- ment was investigating be on de- '“Thou hypocrite, first cast out II NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY tian diplomat said to have been ciding what action is caned io. the beam out of thine own eye; I WASHINGTON-A Job Corps center Is being opened at Camp transporting pistols from this'eoun- wig - and then shalt thou, see clearly Xmas Party Ifilmer, N. J., where 2,500 young men will be trained each year erally required for such’ transac- The PREBS Bridge Players en Sarah Jane Murrell, Miss Barbara try to Haiti for five years. to cast out the mote out of the tertained with a New Year's Eve P. Jeans, Mrs. Ernestine Scott and Members of the Christian’ Ser for jobs now available in cities. * The State Department said it was lions. . . brother’s eye.”-St. Matthew 7:5— , However, Wright noted later that bridge party, Dec. 31, at the home Mrs. Vernisteen Simon. vice Club held their Christmas told Wednesday by Haitian Ambas The Holy Bible. In Los Angeles, 5,000 bOys and jects springing up with increasing U. S. customs can permit export of of Mr. and’ Mrs. S. W. Robinson party on Dec. 30 at the home: of. girls will be taking part-time jobs' speed now that his Office of Econ; J sador Robert Theard that Haiti’s Dropping in for a visit during the three non - automatic pistols at a 1524 So. Montgomery. Mrs. Ernestine Roberts, 687 sex-; in a neighborhood Youth Corps | omic Opportunity OEO is ready for consul general in. New York, Andre MORALE FACTOR IN party were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie time, providing they are for person- Guests started arriving at 2 p. m ton. Mrs. Betty Dotson was. co Elie, made a ''practice" of taking SALES LEADERSHIP project designed.to keep them from the big push on several major Some sat around and chatted while Meadows. He is a member of the hostess. two or three pistols with him on aLuse and not for resale, dropping out of school while teach fronts. Experience has demonstrated others tried for winning the beauti faculty at Wiley College (band A turkey dinner with all tne ‘numerous" trips to Haiti for five ing them a trade. So far, Shriver has allocated $117 As far as he knew, Wright said that there is often a marked con fully wrapped prizes. *' director) and she is a student at trimmings was served bullet style, years. ■' ■ . y ’ About 1,200 college students are million for 212 projects across the trast between what management Members of the PREBS are: Mrs. Wiley. Rev. L. F. Haygood, minis Elie did not apply for export li pictures were made after which going into eastern Kentucky to country, Congress, gave the ORO, had believed to be the strongest Marguerite McChrlston, Mrs. Ver ter of Parkway Garden? Presbyter Christmas gifts and secret pal Theard said the pistols were ‘gifts' censes. teach reading to deprived moun a new federal co-ordinating agency, motivating and the relative impor line Jones, Mrs. Minnie L. Robin ian Church, and Miss Shirley Mc and that the whole thing was a According to other reports, Elie, gifts were exchanged. tain children in a community ac $784 million to spend by June 30, tance which the sales forces at son, Mrs. Jane T. Weed, Mrs. Shir Cray, student at Memphis State, 'personal matter’’ not involving over a period of times registered Attending the dellghtrul anair tion program. and, Shriver said it will all be com Elie’s official duties or the Haitian the purchase of more than 200 pis taches to these same forces. ley Watkins, Mrs. Lillian Anderson also Visited. Were Mrs. Alice M. Shaw, Mrs. The war on poverty has begun mitted before the end of the fiscil tols with the Miami police. When such a situation exists, and Mrs. Barbara Williams. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ernes government. Helen Taylor, Mrs. Claude Mat in earnest. And, says Sargent Shri year. it may usually be attributed to the Guests included Mrs. Josie Flow tine Scott, Mrs. Josie Flowers and I Mrs. Sarah Jane Murrell. thews, Mrs. Hattie B. Walton, Mrs. ver, "from here on out we’ll be mov There have been published re? ers, Mrs. St. Elmo Hampton, Mrs. fact that. management has failed Wilma Sharp, Mrs. Josephine ing ahead very rapidly.” ports that the president was dis to analyze, understand, or properly Moore,. Mrs. Elizabeth 'Lee, Mrs. PEACE CORPS DIRECTOR satisfied with the pace of. the war evaluate the dominant motives Jannle Dillion, Mrs. Grimes, B. Shriver is the peace Corps di-, on poverty and has urged shrtver which influence the attitude arid Mitchell and Charlie Braxton. rector chosen by President Johnson to get a move on. Shriver denied the performance of the employe«. Mrs. Willie Ada Clark is the to lead the assault on the basic them, adding; . It is, however, possible to identi club’s reporter. causes of chronic poverty, which fy the leading mtotves or desires [.------afflicts one in every five American "The President told me person 'which accompany the thinking of families. . A: ally that he is totally satisfied with most employees as they consider He told United Press Internation the way the program has been man the .position they hold and the de Jenkins were cited for their ef al in an interview Monday that the aged, and he has never implied any. NEW BERN, N. C. - A lawsuit "This lawsuit will be taken as BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS)- Tea, Show gree to which it seems to make it. “Gov. George Wallace has done forts to advance first-class citizen nation will see anti - poverty pro- thing to the contrary.” of vital interest to 100,000 Negro far as necessary to secure a full possible for them to attain their ship through political action. Editor — ——r—‘.■•?$.• i T------teachers in the South will be heard measure of justice," said John R. more to help the cause of clvu ideal in life. rights than any other man in all Jackson was honored, for "out in U. S. District Court here Jan Salter, Jr., field organizer for SOEF. standing service in .News and Edi uary 11, It could mean security “It will be pushed with the greats A company must help the em of America,” declared the Ret N. For Polio H. Smith Jr., in an. Emancipation torials." (Mr. Jackson has carried „ against firing for civil - rights ac- est intensity." ployee or salesman attain his or Filipino Lawmakers Demand on a campaign for Negro police On Sunday, Jan. 10, irom. 3 to Mrs. Johnson has asked the her Ideal in life as for as possible, Day speech Friday morning, Jan. - ttytty. men in Birmingham, in the only 6 p. rm, the executive committee The suit was filed by Mrs. Willa court to order her put back to for the salesman or any employee 1 at the First Baptist Church, city in the South of it? popula (j; Johnson, 36 - year old English work; enjoin the county school Is a very vital part of the com Brighton of which the Rev. C. C. of the National Foundation for the tion class which does not employ March of Dimes will hold a tea Closing Of American Bases Teachar‘»t Enfield, N.- C. She was board and other officials from sim pany’s progress now. Welch is pastor. ftfWwt June after she and her Three dominant motives come to Negro citizens, on its police force). and fashion extravaganza in the ilar firings in the future, and grant The Rev. Smith,' pastor of New auditorium of Klondyke School, MANILA - (ÜPI) - 'The prési can demonstration in the history oj husband became active In success her $250,000 damages. the fore when thinking of sales dent of the Philippines senate call the former American colony. The] Pilgrim Baptist Church and sec Oher listed special guests in 1250 Vollentine Ave. ful iffott» to register Negroes to If she wins, Negro teachers,all men is analyzed to determine their marched outside Clark. Air Forci retary of the Alabama Christian cluded Lorenia McCarthy, prin ed Monday for immediate négocia- strongest drives. lion of a new treaty for the U, S Base, protesting two recent, kjltlrigl vote in Halifax County. over the South would be protected Movement for Human Rignts, cipa: o» Roosevelt Juhior High Most of the models are being ’’She is supported in the court against arbitrary firing for taking These are security, opportunity, of Filipinos.on.U. 8. base'property chided Gov. Wallace on the gover School; Mrs. Lillian P. Banderhn, sponsored by the following Mem military bases here. Other legislat action by the Halifax Voters Move part in civil - rights activity. Most and recognition. Under-the present treaty, Philip nor’s idea of states’ rights. principal of New Brighton Elemen phis business firms; The Wigwam, ors were reported to be demanding, These motives can never be giv ment and the-Southern Conference Southern states have ho “fair dis tary School; Charles’ A. Brown, Katie’s Hat Shop, Lula’s Dress the bases be closed, ...... pines courts have no jurisdiction Educational Fund (SCEF), New en a ranking in order of import missal" laws; in fact, some states I By way of illustration tne Rev, principal of Brighton High Shop, Klondyke Food Center, John More than 3,000 Filipinos Sunday over U. S. servicemen in such cases. Orleans, a civil - righto group which threw them out' after the 1954 U. S. ance, since the strength of each ' Smith, who is a member of the School; N. Judge King, principal son’s Prlntery and some Dept. staged, the first, mass anti - Ameri- has helped spark voter work in Supreme Court decision in the varies with the individual and Jefferson County Democratic Ex of Woodward Junior High School; stores. Senate' President Ferdinand Mar» cos, candidate ,of the opposition Na? Halifax County. . School Segregation Cases. doubtless, from time to time,, in ecutive Committee, suggested that Atty. David «. Hood Jt, a mem . .4..?.------1------.--- the thinking of the to the distortionists, "when a white ber ol the’ Jefferson county Demo.) Mrs. Helen Barnum well known Oakwpod College, ciohalista party in next year’s presi dual. man pleads guilty to a crime in cratlc Executive Committee; tne cateress, will be in charge of the dential- elections, laid; Monday such It should be noted that security Mississippi, the Grand Jury brings RéV. H. W. Anthony, the Rev. w. tea and decorations. incidents a$e “slowly gnawing at oiir friendship." and opportunity are economic in in a 'no bill,” that states' rights." UNCF’s Newest, Tqodli, the Rev. H. M. Morton, Charles Bynum, affiliated with nature, and recognition Is psycho Speaker Smith said that in .Augustus Chambers, the Rev. the Foundation Headquarters m logical. Thé latter may, however, speaking all over the nation, Gov. Frank Scott, The Rev. J. 8. Selma New York, is. expected to attend Opens ABC Series be just as strong an Influencing Wallace let the people outside oi Deputy District Attorney and Robert B. McIntosh, principal the affair. motive as Is either one of the the South know something of the of Brighton Elementary School. NEW YORK, - The choir of first two. conditions in the South and in Oakwood College of Huntsville, Ala., V ' . , a Special guests were presented the UNCF’s newest and 33rd mem LOS ANGELES -(NPI)- Earl College of Law. He was admitted learning, they rejected the states’ by Slack Allen. Citations were C. Broady, 59 who spent 16 years to the bar in 1944. rights ideas advocated by Mr. Wal ber college as of Jan. 1, will be awarded by Percy Lathtoh. a?, a Lo? Angeles policeman, has He was appointed lieutenant in lace. featured on the opening 1965 broad been named the first Negro chiei 1945, but at the time of the pro cast of ABC's “Negro College Last Rites Pastor Smith said "the greatest deputy district attorney in this motion he had already turned in Choirs’’ series. The Oakwood choir issue today is man relations to California metropolis. his resignation so that he could is directed by Mrs. Pierre - Louis. man, especially the white man to St. Jude Baptist Church, 853 E. firoady's appointment was an practice law. The broadcast will originate in New Trigg Avenue, will hold Installation nounced by District .Attorney the black man.” He contended that York City, January 3rd, and will be His selection as chief deputy For Outlaw services Sunday night, Jan. 10, dur Evelle In the post office. He. rose district attorney brought praise "so long as there is no brotherhood, rebroadcast by affiliated ABC sta no man in America is sate.” | ing regular service time. All offi quickly to the rank of sergeant from judges, law enforcement of Jimfny Meeks Outlaw died Sun tions in all sections of the country The Rev. Smith, who is schedul cers of the Sunday School and and in 19B9, become a homicide ficials and defense attorneys. day, Jan. 3, 3 p. m.. at the resi Rule Hit As Noi at various hours that day. or later detective. dence, 2106 Kansas, alter an illness ed to deliver a series of speeches other auxiliaries will be installed by in the week, Please check, local A past president of the Criminal of approximately, three years. Fun 'his week in Phlladlphia, Pa., ar the pastor, the Rev. James White. newspaper listings for air time. A graduate of Jefferson High Courts Bar Association, Broady eral ■and burial service were in gued that there are those who are "found on the negative and quiet on Schoo), he attended night classes will direct both the courtroom and Greenwood, Miss. Central Funeral Being Enforced Four other UNCF choir, programs will be heard' during January. The at tne University of Southern office activities of the 192 deputy Home of Greenwood was- in charge. the posttlve.” California and the Los Angeles district attorneys. Some of the "positives” Which he Rebuilt Miss- choir of Bethune - Cookman Col He leaves three daughters, Mrs. urged the Freedom Day gathering WASHINGTON - (NPI)-Rep lege In Daytona Beach, Florida will Mildred T. Carter, principal ot to do something about included resentatives of civil rights and re be featured on the broadcast the Dunbar school; Mrs. Virgie May voter registration, taking advantage ligious groups charged here last week of Jan. 10. Thomas D. Demps field and Mrs. Lucy Glover, one of opportunities,, a better Use ot week that the District's fair hous Church Ready is the choir director. The choir of son, Ovie Outlaw, and other relat time, and shouldering community ing regulation is not being properly Paine College in Augusta, Ga., wHl ives survive. responsibilities. enforced. be heard the week of, Jan. 17. Un? Tlie Rev. Smith was introduced dpr, the baton of Frederick D. Hall, He was a member ot the Baptist by Host Pastor Welch, who left The delegation told the District For Services the choir of Dillqrd University in church in Greenwood. th? meeting to deliver an Emanci Commissioners that the Human Re New Orleans will be heard the week pation Day address at the 46th lations Council, charged with im RIPLEY, Miss..- (UPI) - The of Jan. 24. Bounding out the, Jan burned Negro church that .. T Street Baptist Church in East plementing the law, “relies indis the uary series, the qholr of Bhllander- “Christmas carpenters" rebuilt was Birmingham. criminately on the tool of concilia Smith College in Little Rock; Ark., NEW,NEW YORK —- (UPI) —- Singer , Eckstine, who had fayed to show Pistol Kills tion." virtually complete on Dec. 30 and will be heard the week of Jan. 31. Billy Eckstine reappeared Tuesday up Monday night'for a “comeback”’ The Brighton Emancipation Day ready for its role m the civil rights Mrsi Grace Eubanks is the choir’s after a tworday absence and said appearance at the American'sAmerican? Savannah Man celebration was sponsored by the They said that In the 11 months drive. director. |ie had been the victim of three Hotel's Royal Box nightclub, said Brighton Voters League ot which since the fair housing ordinance The carpenters, a group of white muggers. ,v_, -|.t*-the------muggers made• ' him drink* • • a Accidentally Richard Lewis is the president. was passed, only seven of 100 cases "Negro College Choirs", is now in have been referred to the corpora out - of - state college students, its 15th year of continuous broad Fifteen special guests were list- gave up Christmas with their fami SAVANNAH (UPI) - A 63- tion counsel, the city’s legal of- casting over the ABC Radio Net . ed on the program. Among them, lies to come to Mississippi to help year-old Negro man wa> killed fleer. work. The series is also heard 1 Garrett Gibson and Walter Jenk- rebuild the small wood -. frame here Tuesday when he dropped his throughout the world over the Arm ’ ins, who ran for a place on the church, which burned last October coat in a local hospital and a The delegation called for full ed Forces Radto. Network and the ' Brighton City Council, and Emory pistol in a pocket accidentally fired. publicity on all cases from the 31. Voice of America. MONEY ■ 0. Jackson, managing editor ot time of the first hearing, and. sug A spokesman said only "finish-' The man, Identified by police as, the Birmingham World, were pre- gested the conciliatory process be ’ sented plaques. Mr. Gibson and Mr. ing - up" work was left before the brief, and if unsuccessful,-followed Josh May of Savannah, had gone restoration would be complete. to Memorial Hospital with his sis by a prompt referral to the cor ter who had a nose bleed. poration counsel for prosecution. The student workers, mostly from Oberlin College in Ohio, finished While May and his sister’s hus The delegation included repre putting the roof on the church this MEMORIAL STUDIO sentatives 'of . the NAACP, Urban PLEASED TO SERVE LOCAL PEOPLE band, Willie Baker, were sitting in week and worked ,pn completing, a waiting room, May got up to get Beautiful, Lasting League, and CORE, local fair hous the. flooring And walls on Dee. 30, his coat and also the coat of his Memorials ing groups, and Protestant, Jewish Electrical wiring was completed WASHINGTON - (NNPA) — An Home Owned - Home Operated sister. According to a statement and Catholic groups. Tuesday.. . off-campus day care center was of ' H » V given by Baker to police, May drop ficially opened Jan. 5 as a research ped the coat and a pistol shot was ¡project by Howard University. heard. . ; . t * ■ ■ . . t i ■ ■ MAKE... McKENZlE MOTEL The day care service, housed in the Lincoln Temple United Churcn 1 Memorial Hospital attendants “Your Home Away from Home“ rushed into the room and found a of Christ, is being made ayallable bullet hole in May’s face. He died Air Conditioned - Free Television to a group of pre-school age chil a few minutes later. Suites - Kitchenettes ■ Futn. Cottages, Picnic Area dren for as little a 113 awebk. Í Private and Semi-Private Baths Financed in part by a »29,900 "classic Mickey Finn." 3 Patios -3 Entrances - 4 Sections - 3 Parking Spacei grant from the Community Service Eckstine said he would try. to Swimming Pool Division of the National institute appear Tuesday night at the hotel's of. Menta Health, the program Is OUR NEW LOCATION THE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND under the supervision of the uni posh club, where a h06t of his show 2 Blocks off Malvern Ave, - Hwy. 270 East 152 MADISON 161 SO. MAIN business friends pinch hit for him 1470 S. BELLEVUE versity’s Center for Youth and Monday night. At the time he (Near Calvary Cemetery) Office 407 Henry St. - Ph. NA. 4-5546 Community Studies. • «5-76U silOUld.hMfi been opening tbejnow Win. McKenzie, Owner and Manager Dr. Ira L. Gibbons, associate, dir. 527*8561 DAY PHONE: 948-9049 rector of the youth center, is acting he was lying drugged In Harlem's Hot Springs, Arkansas NIGHTS: BR 44346 as research director of the day care Mount Morris Park, he claimed, Mailhandler Exam | MEMPHIS WORLD Wilt te Offered The civil service, examination for substitute mailiiandler positlôns in thé Memphis post office is open for recept of applications from Memphis residents only. Mtai- handlers move bulk mall and per form delated duties; Tile peglrth- ing rate of pay is »2.2» per hour and applicants must be 18 years old before filing their applications. Bv JEWEL G. HULBERT Thé purpose of this examination gracious to their guests and to “fft LEGEND CF CHRI3TMAS WiNTS VISITING MATRONS AT I is to establish a register from their guests p/ honor who have (which is a happy mixture of re BRIDGE D’NNEIR PARTY which future mallhandler appoint entertained' many tlmea at their verence and Revelry i celebrates the An impressive array of prizes ments In the local post otnee will birthday of Jesus Ohurist and tells (including a find Cashmere sweat Texas home for Memphians. ( be made interested person can Amon? the guests of the even the. storv of ills birth . . , Sçmë of ed and cold slippers for'lounging) secure necessary forms and iurther ing were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bea' the cystpms and, traditions that took thé eyé a(fer’ bridge when Information from the Civil service ehtmp (natives of Texas .and long (iijll used by us in America: . . . 'Mrs. C. 8. (Addle Jonriri compile Office, Room 305, Main Post Office ■tlnfe friends to the honored guests) and' they center around- the de minted her sister. Mrs. Vivian • Building, Memphis. i Mrs. 0. B. Braithwaite, Mr. \Vrttte of Cleveland and Mrs. Héleti corated pine or cedar trees, so and Mrs.’ Harry Cash, Mr. and popular today, said to be German Ware (Mrs. Flbvd' Campbell's house Applications must be filed with Mrs. .Louis Sattler.. Mrs. OW» the Civil Service Office, Room 31» in1 origin. It came from the medie- gufests frort NeW York. The beiu- lew«, Mrs. Emma Crittenden. Mrs. Main Post Office Building, Mem tal custom of welcoming guests tlftiliy planned Bridge-Dinner party Mdurt (Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Utll- phis, not later than Jan. 14, 1965. Was given on Monday after Christ With trees and studded candles. .. lus Phillips Sr., Miss Alison Vance, mas at the home of the caterer, People have given gifts since the Mil. and -Mrs. Robert Lewis Jr., Mrs. L. Cain ... and dinner meun or. and Mrs. Leland Atkin». Mr first, Christmna when the Three n>as a sumptous one with a de Sisterhood Gives Wise Afèli brought gifts to thé and Mrs. Gerald Howell and their lectable menu. Christ Clla to a scene of an out voting daughter, Miss Lynn Howell, Talent Program ille stable where many people As miich as Mrs. Jones loves„.to with her date . ■ • Mrs. Emtnltt (tstfieréd with gifts for the Child play bridge, she did not . . blit Hdzay, Mrs. Marie Adams, -Miss The Sisterhood of the sneiby GUI. ftiVlne Was also a part of the sat on the side to greet and serve Mdttle Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Peter County District Association gave johes, Mr. and Mrs. John Out- àhiîleilt Roman celebration of thé guests (many who were members a talent program Jan. 6, at. Mt. lai Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell wl'hrer sôlàce,. . ? Some other cus- of her. sister's club, Mrs. Floyd Gilliam Baptist Church on Rayner dYid traditions that srtrrountf- Campbell, Mrs. Haywood Thorn anti their house guest, Mrs. Helen St. éd thé celebrations were the Hang ton, Mrs. A. B. Carter. Mrs. Wil Wire of fl. V C.. Mrs. Phil Booth Mrs, J. C. Austin is president, of witlli heY mother, Mrs. C. M Roul- in? stockings that came from the liam Owen, Mrs. “Rob" Franklin. the sisterhood and Rev, B. Bates, hat, Dr. W. 6. Specht J/., who old custom of European Children Mrs. Callie Stévens, Mrs,. Maceo moderator of the association. Mrs. who filled their shoes with food Walker, Mrs. Claiborne, Davis'; Mrs. esedrted hiB mother and sister, I Beatrice Hawkins, reporter. M*. W. 6. Speight Sr. and Miss ¿ir . Saint Nicholas'. horse. Saint H. H. Johnson, MYs. Caffrey Bar Nicholas was a bishop from Asia thblomew, Mrt. lorraine Brewster. Marlon Speight and my mother, Minot who was kind to children Mrs. Phlllln Booth, Mrs , Hollis ma MALLORY KNIGHTS CHEER YOUNGSTERS- These three youngsters Evangelist Adams (and It was lie who became evén- Price, Mrs. H. A. Gilliam, MYs. John NEW YEARS' EVE ARE GAY at Frank Tobey Children's Hospital gaze upon Qiristmas gifts left Outlaw, Mrs. Matvih Tarpley, Mrs. ttiflllv their fa'wate Saint, This ‘WMPHI'Atfc GIVE UBtJAL GAY for them by Santa af the request of Mallory Knights. This is the Assistant Pastor (wlnkle-eycd jolly man became Harrv Cash. Mrs. John Arnold. Mrs? NEW TOAfiS’ fiW AT CtM- 12th year the Knights have provided toys, food and clothes. Harry Banta Claus . . . The burning ot Taylor Ward. Mrs. Bettv Bland, Rev. John a. Landry, president HOUSE L%£trong is the director, the Rev. D. E. Herring, Jr., president, and the Yule- Io? is one of the grand 'Oss Rosa Robinson and “Yours, of Community Ministers Alliance, FROM ME TO YOU .. . says winsome Alicia Lee Scott as she uses< est and olderi of all Christmas Truly." Memphians (in modern glamour Mrs. Minnie M. Wright, secretary. Inc., Chicago, Dl„ preached the in her lipstick to write out a simple but from the1 heart New Year's Customs . . . The log Is a relic of MR*. CAFHR.fflY BARTHOLO stallation sermoh Tuesday night and glitter) saw the New Year In Day greeting to'all Atlantans before she return» to Ker hometown, pagan days before there was a MEW STARTS CHRISTMAS AC- with their many guests in a friend when Evangelist Mary B. Adams Christmas that began with Scan 1'VITIES TOR CLUBS ’ ly leisurely and charming old was Installed as assistant pastor of Lansdowne, Pennsylvania. The 17-year-old vieltor is a tothtir'-j dinavians who burned a log nt fashion atmosphere. There was also Lauderdale County News of Tabernacle Community Church. Atlanton who has been spending the holidays here with her One woui think that Mrs. Bar Year’s end and scattered the ash- the usual good food served by Mrs. 607 Linden Avenue. Bishop P. L. tholomew had cut a pattern fot grandmother, Mrs, Lucille. M. Scott, and fa'her, Robert Lee Scott, (S th bring luck. Helen Barnum ... in the buffet By MRS. LULA COLEMAN Star Baptist Church. The program Johnson,is the pastor. gracious hospitality . . . and for —(Perry'h Photo) , room' . . and the bar was open hinged around the Emancipation Rev. Landry arrived here Tues CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES IN sure the warmth and hospitality Mr. and Mrs. Fred Montgomery, all evening with horns and favors Proclamation. day from New Orleans and planB to that we received when Mrs. Caf Jr., were called to Betely, Mich, up MWWs CENTER AROUND , (plenty of than) for'guests, Participants representing out leave Saturday for Chicago where TRÀDITICN8 AND CUSTOMS frey Bartholomew (Sallie) enter? on the death of his nephew, Arthur standing characters were: he is founder and pastor of Fel i Memphian members who received Many Visitors Are compliment- talned members of the Ofa Ofo L. Seward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rev, Wm. Morgan; representing lowship Community Church on Hoover Warns Of Communist . with their spouces and dates were Í ‘rf Club at her beautiful South Park Isaac Soward. Going up with the Rev. Martin Luther King. Drexel Blvd. . Mr. L. B. Hobson, Mr. Oscar Craw K. C. MEMBERS GIVE BRIL way residence has never been sur- Montgomerys were their daughter, Rev. Isaac Richmond, represent LANT COCKTAIL DANCINGi passed . . , A full course dinner ford, Mr. Bill Weathers, Mr. J. D. Ella; Mr. Montgomery's mother, ing the late President Kennedy. Influence In Civil Rights was served buffet style by Mrs. Brown, Mr. John Drtvis, Mr. Sher Mrs. Ionia Geater, and their sister, Rev. L. Nelson representing L. B. Wnt. Stotts Fete PARTY U. Holmes and her caterers after man Robinson, Mr. Roscoe Mc Mrs. Kellie Mai Alston. Johnson. WASHINGTON-(UPI)—FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover warned^ The brilliance and warmth of thei a cocktail hour. Williams, Mr. George Stevens, Mr. Relatives, Friends S K. C. Party made It a special Prizes for hl?h scores were tin- William Fitzgerald. Mr. Jerry New Hope CME Church was In Rev. J. L. Porter spoke on Civi) Sunday of Communist party efforts to increase it» influence in.fhta Johnson, t -Ural Adams, Mr. Rights and the July 2, 1964 Free Went for the holiday season . . • usual . . and even guests who M . high spirits Sunday when presid The well appointed home of ■Mr. civil rights movement and recruit American youth. ' Mack Lofton, Mr, Joseph. Wilker dom stone." Samuel Ç. Lee gave the orttf so did the relaxed atmosnhere did not play received gifts and ing Elder DeWitt Alcorn delivered and Mrs. William Scott, 81» Jose son, Mr. Jack Humes, Mr. Lawton an inspiring message. Mrs. Lillie American Lêgi'On creed. Hoover, in a report on FBI ac already appeared on several col-* of the Universal Lounze add to that took in “Your Lazy Colmun- phine St., was the setting for a Jackson, Dr. E. Ji. Witherspoon, Mrs. Lula Brown: ■was M. C. of tivities during 1964 to acting Atty. lege campuses,,” Hoover safflrttiij the brilliant party .. . - as dtd.Jhf Sue Miller, hom.e for.the holidays, Christmas dinner for a few relative tst" who does not like to play . . - Gen. Nioholas Katzenbach said, the he did not name the colleges sal colorful Christmas,, decorations. A Mr. Floyd Newman, Mr. Thomas presided beautifully;, at the piano, (hé program ; Mft Ethel...... Hayes,... and Mrs. W. H. Young. and friends on Dec. 25. long hors d’oeuvres table filled Hayes, Mr. John Arnold, Mr. Whit A very touching number was "SWeet Creiirmah and'Mts. Katie Wright, U. S. Communist party is a con The 70-year-old crime -fighiii4 tinuing threat to the nation. with delicacies stood near the busy Those who. enloyed the bridbe tier Segstacks, Dr. E. Frank White Home?' She was asked by th|s re co-chairman. ' Amotlg those attending were said his agents have been active “The party is making every ef in civil rights law enforeemetic, ip- > bar . . Dancing was a desire with were Mrs. RusSell Suvr.rmon 8r., and Mr. Walter Flowers . .. an porter to do ‘By and By," which If Mrs. Scott’s brother, Demes Ece-. fort to increase Its Influence in the vestigatlng 960 cases during) tne, n modem band who knew the new Mrs. Tnvlor. Hayes, Mrs. Maceo most efficient hosts as they always One of her favorites. rdls, and sister, Mrs. Fannie Sim racial struggle and continues to Walker, Mrs. C. S. Jones, Mrs. J. W. are. mons; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Turner, year. He said it was a "sharp trend. est tunes. Mrs. Miller and her two sons re- promote the false impression that Whittaker. Mrs. Tavlor Ward. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Royal ana Sir. upward." . • , , . . a. Out-of-town guests noticed at turned to Jackson over the weekend Tams Seek it is a legitimate political party," Recounting some of Uie actltt? Members, Who invited their spec Fmmlft Hozay, Mrs'. Hohls Price. and Mrs. Yates Joiner, other the club were Mr. J. W. Green where she Is enrolled at Lane Col Hoover sad. ties in civil rights, Hoover srid tria. ial guest.4 ta their individuals, were Mrs. Claiborne Davis. Mrs. H. A. friends came in later In the after Mbs Gertrude Walker, presidenl who Is at Sumner High School in lege. They stopped by to see your noon. most highly publicized case resultsresult:“ Gilliam. Mrs. "Ted" Beauchamp, "It has assigned priority to a re of the popular group . . • Mrs. Cairo, Ill. with Dr. Clara Brawner reporter on the way out Sunday ed from the deaths of three yqwng Mrs. Phil Booth, Mrs. Hariry Cash, Sweetheart cruitment campaign aimed at Charles (Matlnn) Pride. Mrs. Clai . . . Mrs. Elnora Herron of Detroit P. M. civil rights workers in Mississippi^ MYs.’ ‘Floyd Camnbell. (Mrs. W. W. gaining new members from tne borne (Harriett) Davis, Mrs. Maceo with Dr. and Mrs. White ... Miss Hil This is Juanita and Shirley on Jun« 21. . Gibson, Mrs. oJhn Outlaw, Mrs. ranks of America’s jouth. To im (Hrtrriêtte) Wa'ker, ' Mrs. Phil Clarice Murphy, a Memphian now Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie bringing you the latest happenings FBI agents la December arrested Marvin Tarpley. Mrs. Fred Jordan plement this program, it initiated a Si. Louis social worker with her C. Bowers were held Sunday, Jan. around the TAMS Social Club. 21 individuals in the case^yffij#; (Alma) Booth. Mrs. Marjorie who and Miss Rosa Rbblnson...... ‘ a new national Marxist youth or left for the Nation’s Capital the brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and 3, at St. Luke Baptist Church. The TAMS are confused over who is still pendng. A federal grana- ganization last June-the W. E. B. DR. AND MRS.. FIRED RIVERS Mrs. James Sommervllle (Earline) She leaves her husband, Mr. For will be the club's sweetheart. Will jury has been summoned to,jhfl& dnv before the natty Mrs. Ionise Duboise Clubs of America. navis. Mrs. Kmmitt. (Minnie Mae) ARK SMALL GROUP IN FOR ... and with (Mr. Joseph Wilker rest Bowers; a son, Rev. Tom Bar it be WlUie Williams, Joe Carpen Captured Real Jap, 11 to further nvestgate- the "Chapters of this group bav« | matter. Woods, Mrs. Oscar (Mildred) Craw CHITCHAT son were two of his pretty young' bee, who Is affiliated with Tion^ ter, Paul Tutt of Willie Watson? ford, Mrs. Lewis (Ann Reba) Dr. and Mrs. U. L. Mdyfleld and sisters and their husbands, U. as Funeral Home, and two daugh On Christmas Eve, the phone of Mrs. Prince Are Rivers’ Housp and (Mrs. William E. Wide (she ters. L «aj — 01 • 'UiJtKiUVa Twicg, Mrs. Julia Hopkins, sec your reported Juanita, rang, and Life Fugitive retar^' • ■ • Mis. John (Jübhita) Florence) from Lampoo, Califor Guests the grandsons of our pastor, Rev. Arnold and Mrs. Charlesteen Miles Again gracious hospitality was nia . . . ahd Mr. arid Mrs. Ed- Rev, J. H. Fenner, moderator of ».uu Gjjk» and Mrs, Robinson, had arrived PAINESVILLE, Ohio - (NPI) - shown ... and has never surpass ward Parker. the Mississippi Valley Distric As (Psalm 24:); Matthew 2:1, 2; Ephesians 4:8) V0 triple , . "with the' éxbéntloh of Mrs. from Texas. We «¡ere happy to A group of Negro youths, returning ed that displayed by Dr. and Mrs. sociation, and pastor of Plgfiri Our time, our talent, all we have and are Woods ahd Mrs. Twigg, all of the show the boys around Memhpi^, home from a neighborhood dance Fred Rivers when they asked a Rest Baptist Church at DyerDyerjburg, I"';, members. attended. Mrs. Julia and they ,found It quite interesting. here, spotted a fugitive wanted on Belong to God-His faithful stewards we; few friends of Mrs. Rivers' patents, died December 28. Dr. 8. A. L-pweri— Hootó Gordon, a chartered mem They were Larry and Lensy Mc charges of counterfeiting and bank As Guide, as Goal, the Bethlehemic Star Dr. and Mrs. H L. Mayfield in to of Memphis delivered the e|logy. X4T » A ber of the club, was also here, from Williams. robbery. H. H. Hudson of Dyersburg was in Still captive leads our old capitivity. Pennsylvania for the party, tradi chat iwlth the charming Texas TAMS new members are Frances True to the tradition of the good couple and their friend, Mrs. Faff- charge. , -C. E. JACKSON. tionally given at this time of the Phillips, Mary Jane Phillips, Shir guys versus the bad guys, the nle Mae Prince who came up with year.;" . He leaves his wife, Mrs. Marine ley Williams and Flora Buchanari, youths gave chase and captured the Mayfields. Dr. and Mrs. Rivers Honors King Fenner; a 6on, James H. Fehncr, ■i So, until next week, this is Juan their guarry — something which In J-U-G?S OWE’ ANNUAL also have a special pattern for a daughter, Mrs. Gwendolyn Thom ita ahd Shirley saying: We hope all the weekly television "Fugitive" se CHRISTMAS PARTY r graciousness ... and for real as; a sister, Mrs. Bernice Tifarp; of you had a Merry Christmas and ries has so far been unable to ac-. I can withstand the garish day, Afier attending a party given their handsome South Parkway F TUwtday1M. a brother, Arthur Fenner; eight a Happy New Year. compllsh during the two seasons for .Mrs. Marlbrie Ulen, Alma Villa lands Itself for a.gathering And hold my heart against'the twilight shades, * grandchildren and other relatives. of Dr. Kimble’s flight from unjust Booth, Marion Epeight and "Youi ... with an ornate panneled Draw But when the stars shine out and call conviction for murder. Columnist" 'took a quick spin by ing Room midway the stair case ATLANTA, Ga’-(SNS)- CONGRATULATIONS TO: I falter! Later recounting the chase, one the J-U-G-S always fabulous shown off by a hugh cvystal chan Atl^htft University (center will While solitude with hunger pale, lies delier with effect illuminating the Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Joe Camp of the youths, Arthur Bryant, 16, party;. . . given this year at the noridr Dr. MaYlih Luther King Jr., Gnawing at my heart! 'ttp- Fx-* Í» pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. An circular stairway and thé Drawing Winner of the 19& Nobel Peace bell who became the parents of a laconically commented "It was a daughter, born Dec. 31, 1964 at dead night anyway. We didn’t have derson Bridges (that it seems a room. Prize, at a Special Center Convoca -GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON anthing else to do.” sharie to tear down) . . . And fot tion to -be held’ itt the S; H. Archer Lauderdale County Hospital. , i Party Held LAGOS, Nigeria—(UPI)—Nigeria held its first general election The huge dining room that car Mr. and Mrs. James Douglab The fugitive was identified as sure this party was Jumping ... Gymnasium On Thursday; January since independence in chaos Wednesday. ries out the dignity of the home, Pritchard, a boy born Jan. 1, 1965, Alfred Oponowicz, who had been with'its near young crowd and theli 1, at' 11:OG a', ri. The gymnasium The Ladies Union Surprise Club husbands. was bright with a red Christmas at Lauderdale County Clnlc. held its annual Christmas secret wounded the night before in a grin cloth topping an exquisite hand is' oft Fair Strdfet near Ashby street, Members and their husbands Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Epps, a boy' pal party at the home of Rev. duel with police. Oponowicz was 8. W. born Jan. 1, 1965, at the .clinic. around were Mr. and Mrs. Longi made Madeira cloth ... and was and 'Mrs. Grqnt Burrell, 2004 Ne- first spotted by • John Peacock, centered by a Christmas bouquet Dr. King, Who Is a Morehouse no cook, Mr, and Mrs. John Gor dra Ave. who recalled that the fugitive College gVadliate, is' president of don, Mr. and Mrs. William Little, but the special feature was Miss Eleanor Glenn Williams has A report of club activities for "seemed to be tired and walking V' the Southern Christian Leadership Miss, Marie Bradford, IMr. and Mrs. the lavish buffet. returned to Nashville to resume heir .1964 was made by Mrs. Martna aimlessly.” ■ ’ O’Ferrell Nglson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Guests chatted . . . Some sat Conference, and has recently re studies at Fisk University .after Bernard, after which many lovely D. (Miller, Mr- and Mra. Johnson in the Blue Room (the bar) . . . turned fYort) Norway where he re- spending the holidays with her par gifts were exchanged and a tasty “There was a train coming;,” |.y I delved' the Award. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wil Bryant said, "and I could see just (she the former Modine Nichols) Others sat in the long living room. turkey dinner Was served. Enjoy \ Jai . who came from their home in A group of men played cards in The' Convocation Is open to the liams. ing the lovely affair were: as clear in the headlights. Sure, B «X ' «iS?»' S• 1e:i Birmingham . . . Miss Betty John the library that offers a mag- public. It was a gala affair for the we knew who he was. We recog- son (a Memphian who is with the nifloant view > across the down Charmrette Social Club and their Mrs. Arizona Carruthers, MTS. nized him right off. Then some guests when they had their annual "'Phl)ly" YWCA. . . stairs foyer. Annie Jo Thrill, Mrs. Eunice BOl- body yelled ’let’s get him’!” , JONES COMPLI- Both, Dr. and Mrs. Rivers, were New Year's Eve celebration. ton, Mrs. Lillian Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Lucile Smith, Oponowicz ran, and the boys took Members are: Mrs. Fiances Estes and the Misses Willie Brown, off after him, converging upbn Watkins, Mrs. Tillie Hawthorne, Clarice Allen and Rosemary Craw him from more than a dozen ah- Miss Eva Dell Conley, Mrs. Doro ford. gles, hiding behind trees and other GODCHAUX PURE CANE - 5 LB. BAG Fire; Negligence thy Lee, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, Mrs. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Willie obstacles. Altha Mae Campbell, who had to Hobson, -Mr. and Mrs. O. Taylor, "It was kind of like I think a miss the affair to keep an appoint Yatie Joiner, P. F. Alexander, Mat night combat patrol might be," ment with the stork, who left her Watkins, Jackson Gales, Willie commented Arthur Dowdy, another a little girl, Mrs. Glardes Wright Blair, Richrad McDaniel, west youth, “Like it looks on television, 45- is the hostess for this year. Johnson, Leon White, ohn Terry, anyway?’ ' ...... ------CHÏCAGO - (UPÏ) - Three lit Leander Rivers, C. H. Ingram, 8OZ. PKG. - Chicken Brief - EATON BRAND FROZEN tle children Were killed Friday by A very nice program was given Henry Wooley, Rev. L. Sanders & All of the boys admitted that a fire sttttted wheri art older sister Friday night, Jan. 1, at Morning little Tyrone Hobson. they were more afraid after the trieef to' light''ah' oil Stoke. Their Incident was over, than when they parents had been gone more than The next meeting is scheduled were actually chasing the wanted 12 hours'at a New Year’s Eve par JOB PRINTING to be held at the home Ot Mrs. fugitive. Although he ran, Opono ty. ' . I Alice Williams on Hyde Park. wicz seemed to know and want to of All Kinds! Mrs. Estelle Rivers is president JEWEL - 3 LB. CAN The Jrtttph Sutler, return be captured. He had a gun and of the club and (Mrs. Jessie Mae ed' home just asjiremen Were leav several opportunities to fire on Templeton, reporter. ’■the boys but didn’t, they said
ing the home. Hç was arrested and iiisiiUMitiJti jtìled on charges- of criminal negli gence and contrltìutlnsf to depen *■ dency. Police’were looking for the DIXIE LILY - 5 LB. BAG mother,'.wild lfetv tile party Thurs Looks Better day night saying shf was- going to a restaurant and never- returned. Five older brothers and sisters of Cooks Better the- victims fled from the frame building unharmed; policé said. No Stamps, Just Low Discount
LETMF HB.P YOU! IF YOU HAVE
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. ... M . J ' , • Saturday, January 9, 1965 Seating Of (Continued from Page‘One)
slssippi discriminated against Ne gro voters. Three women members of the MFDP, waving affidavits ORLO which identified them as contest ants for seats in Congress, tried unsuccessfully to enter the House chamber. .... ftrttote« »y MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING 00. - They were turned away by Chief te«n SATURDAY »I 546 REALE - Ph. JA. «-MW Carl Schamp of the Capitol police Member ef SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE and joined about 300 other mem bers o fthe MFDP holding a "silent -ï; W..A. 8m««,1I, Fuundtrî C. A. 8co*\ General Mamp« vigil” on the Capitol grounds. li«ond-clM» portai« paid at »phi«, T«a> Before the voice vote to seat the Mississippi delegation was taken, a FÄ, BEAUCHAMP Managing Editor member of the American Nazi par JANUARY 'l to January .1965. „ ty - in blackface makeup —eluded SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Sometimes in 1964 we were ter-' A scores of guards and raced into the Text: "Hitherto has tile Lord tear $4.W — • Months $2.25 -1 Month» $125 (la Advaa««) ribly afraid, fondly, discouraged,^, House chamber. helped us.”—Samuel 1:12. 'The -- , ■■ , I ■ ------—...... — ■ i Sometimes the road was rocky, datjj* « National Advertising Representative: "I'se the Mississippi delegation," Lord, He it is that dotli go before and always up hill. Sometimes w»’.’ AMALGAMATED PUBLISHERS, INC. he shouted. thee."—Deut. 31.8. 11» Madison Avenue 168 W. Washington 1$ Uniformed police dragged him , This month January, the first stumbled, we even fell. But ttiMki'J New York 17, New York Chicago 2, Illinois out and took him to downtown po in the New Year 1965, is named be to God who guided, ourlottark."” lice headquarters. He gatehia llame for the, Roman God Janus, who Ing steps, Ite MEMPHIS WORLD to an Independent newspaper — nn-Metarlu as Robert Lloyd and said he was a" had two faces, one looking for And now January, a new two- ' and non-partisan, printing news nnbiasedly and supporting thase things follower of George Lincoln Rock ward and the other backward, and faced January finds the future in li believes to ba of interest to Ito readers and apposing thaao things well, Nazi party leader. January is so called because as It against Ute Interest of Ito readers. a fog. We cannot penetrate the comes we look ahead and we look fog. But it is God before us 'The behind. Lord, He it is that goes before Lockard And Willis thee.” Each morning as we awaken (Continued from Page One) When January comes we tradi A Happy New Year tionally eat hog jowl and black- let us say to ourselves, "God li main during the length of the pre eyed. peas, some say to bring luck, ahead to-day.” It is wilh befitting pride that we rise to salute this generation sent session. He expects to visit his others go to such homely food be- We cannot, tell what the year ' spare®to begin a New Year again. It is wonderful Io live in the family. here in Memphis on week- cause they are worn out with 1966 may bring to us, what bit terness, what joy. But right .be . timesih which it is our good fortune. The history (haris now jn the Christmas turkey; fruit cakes and. a host of sweets. tween us.and everything that cornea makii^ is fraught with new ideas and the richness of possibilities. . there moves in front of us i bur The yebr jusr passed was one of the most interesting in the annals Concerts,I Lectures January with its two races re Heavenly Father, who fa'mighty In minds us to look back and to look of thé country and the world and with greater hoping for the (Continued from Page One) love and wisdom and power. . . . forward and so must wè do with possibilities Of the future. 14; Negro History Week, Feb. 17- spiritual profit. 'God's love, wisdom, power, mer-- 19; lectures by Dr. W. Tate Whlt- The days of all years are filled cy and beauty are manifested In -The world eagerly grasps the images forecasting progress; with problems and heartaches, Christ Jesus. Only through Christ even the warring nations across the seas have envisioned that nriii of Emory University, Feb. 19- 19, and a concert in Bruce Hall failures and fears, joys and jubi can we adequately see and fulfill conflict as we have seen does not pay off; that all wars are event- by: the celebrated folk singer and lees. They were here before ye .God's way. . .. - . . " .* ■ ually lost and conference bargaining is the solution to qur prdb- balladeer. Leon Bibb, Feb. 22. were born, they will be here after In 1966 let us gaze frequently we are gone. lems: . upon a strange figure dying on, A Mrs. Velma McLemore, chairman When the Israelites, under Sam cross to save us. In 1965 let our of the college’s English depart uel. defeated their longtime ene We have had'with us unemployment and that displacement thoughts'and actions thank God ment, ushers in March With a lec of raw labor dispossessed by modern invention and streamline mies the Philistines, Samuel rea through Christ Jesus who goes be ture on "Little Latins and Lesse lized victory was not by the might assembling. This we have always had in some form or another, fore us. Greeke." The lecture is scheduled of the Israelites but by. true mi but in later years v/e hove managed to live with it. Our systems for March 5. Career day at Le- raculous workings of God. T(ie of charities and community services are handsomely seeing to it Moyne on March 12 will be co Lord had thundered, the elements that suffering be kept to q minimum, less than this, we would ordinated by Dr. Ralph Johnson, broke loose, the zigzag lightning have an undignified and humilialing approach toward society in -professor of English. Dr. Clifton played upon the black canvas of L. Hall of Peabody College will be general. heaven, the thunders thundered guest lecturer March 25-26 for the like unto multiplied cannonading; biir • .■ i - We wish also to salute those who made our business a sue- Alma C. Hanson Memorial Lec panic arose among the-Philistines, cessï’wè have striven to compensate in an honest, forthright and tures. mire mud stalled them In their Condition Improves stations, they were, badly defeated. The month of April will be high LOS ANGELE?,- (NPB) -Re bénéficiai service. We have striven to man an institution for all There was great rejoicing ampng lighted by the appearance of so tired Methodist Episcopal Bishop " ' thejjeople; fearing nothing on earth except to do the wrong. The the Israélites. Then Samuel tpok A. P. flhaw, formerly of the wellbeing of our fellow countrymen be our first concern and up prano Claudia Lindsay in concert a stone and set it up pear Shen IM- during the college's annual spring more Conference, whose diocesedlocsse inin- and called the name of the Stone witljldl men festival. Her concert will be ren cluded Deleware and Washington, ,3.Tl ■ ■ , ■ . Ebeneezer, meaning “.hitherto (up . — Tb dered in Bruce Hall, April .26, D;G<,, 111*" i**since— last*-* July’■" showedn «xMaÿ grace, mercy and peace attend each and every one as to this point) the Lord has helped iSL...... strating at 10:30 In the morning. Ung 61gns of. improvementwhen we take up the march and the challenge lying at the threshold of id upon recently, despite the Dr. Juanita Williamson will speak This fltone Ebeneezer was a me thif^fad New Year. Humphrey has been (erring with an interracial agency working to fact that he remains bed-ridden. April 9, bringing to a close the By WILLIAM THEIS morial to the help of God Al English department’s series of lec United Press International iCabinet officers, agency heads, and eliminate poverty and discrimlna- bnn ______mighty. : The eminent Churchman, » for tures. The annual Easter morning WASHINGTON - (tfe - Vice Icivil rights leaders. .tion,.. In this , the firqt month of 1965, mer pastor of Wesley Ghapel Meth- services on campus April 18 also President-elect Hubert H. Hum As of now. the. job is just one o! A major problem the Humphrey there should be spiritual rejoicing odist Church here wai an editor will be a highlight feature, i phrey Wednesday put into final many for Humphrey, whose only We should raise a spiritual Ebe of the.South Western Advocate W Secrets 1965 Holds? Dr. Dewey W. Grantham, Jr) M form his recommendation for an constitutional duty is to preside, study deals with is that of com neezer for hitherto God has helped while pastoring in New Orleans, bus Vanderbilt will deliver two lecture's “ingathering" of the scattered civil over thè Settate with the right to munication between agencies and us. La. He retired fftim the bishopric totii of January 1, 1965, more than half the sixties will have vote in case of a tie. individuals. Humphrey long has May 6-7, startin gat "A p.m. in rights programs. God has taken from us the Irre I the Hollis P. Price Library, The been concerned about the exchange in 1962. parsed into history; 1965 is the sixth year of the ten-year decade. The,, repprt .will be waiting Jor vocable 1964. God takes from us the But in the Johnson admlnstra- honors convocation is scheduled for President Johnson when he gets of information in other government Bishop Shaw and ' his wifi, with The late sixties, and indeed the seventies, could very well be tton be wjll head the President's fields, particularly about scientifici years one by one, silently but sure May 7 at 10:30 a.m. Annual meet back from his Texas ranch vacation ly. Little by little God takes aw who resides at 2151 West Twenty- a critical period for western civilization and the steps which the this weekend,, Humphrey aid. L* Conmittee on Equal Opportunity, ing of the college's General Alum and medical research. the strength of our muscles aifd first street, celebrated their Golden worlditakes now, and in the year-or two ahead, might determine be ehairhtan of the space Council, ni Association will be held May Humphrey, who is wearing' a r6w sit iri on National Security Coun- His report will cover progress In bones. The elasticity of our limbs. Wedding here In 1$61. he oouple the questibii oif hôrrible devastation for much of the world later 29, followed by baccalaureate serv Little by little God changes ohr had six children thé eldest Preston of, hafo in the new administration, -ciUesrtou, And work as a coordl- the government's handling of civil in this decqde or in the 1970’s. ices May 30 and commencement on made .the survey iri the roli’ of ‘W- ^gh&rights •.enforc^meiyi,, Wk-nid., ita. ^d-, „qopm^tKft W.wKh it al|„ GoJ died last year. The bishûp has just nator of thp, anti-poverty ^fogratn^ ( May 31. ordinator of the goVertiment’8 equal has helped uS and led us ... . 'Üassed his 85th'blHhdriÿ?’W'M"’” ’ It may seem hard to realize, and for many older persons, rninlstriitionlinlstration oiof .«wnolaws, «•>««
Martin, deputy chairman of the Democratic National Committee, Bride, ballerina; 5) loll Sherr, landicdpe archi and a Detroit publisher, was named co - chairman of publicity for the tect; 6) Anne Pyne Cpwley, aitronompr; 7) Donna inaugural committee. de Varona, Olympic »wlmmer; 8) Emrttanuelte zens for Johnson - Humphrey Com Mrs. Harrta, Who was one of the WASHINGTON - (NPI) - A re Khanh, fashion designer; 9) Elizabeth Montgom cord number of local Negro Demo District's three Electort, and who mittee of Washington. ery, entertainer; 10) Renata Adler, literary critic. crats have volunteered their ser Mrs. Patricia Harris, well-known seconded President Johnson’s nom vice for the various committees es assistant professor of Law at How WASHINGTON - (NPD> ~ The ination Js co - chairman of the tablished to plan the quadrennial ard University, has been appointed Sbor Department will undertake p Concessions Committee for the in co - chairman of the Concessions waive recruiting drive to fill the auguration. She is a professor of, inauguration festivities, it was learned here last week. Committee, has "been appointed co- need for seasonal farm workers tty law at Howard University. chairman of 'the Concessions Com pected to occur this year. Duncan, one of the three District Among them are Mrs. Todd Dun milmittee. One of more than 200 wo- Workers will be needed to replace Commissioners, and Rev. Jackson can, wife of the noted tenor con men appointed by President John Mexican'farm laborers wnocan't» were among local political figure« cert artist, who has been named son to federal posts, she won na longer enter the country to help named as honorary vice chairman co- chairman of the Volunteers tional exposure when she appeared man farms and harvest crops, The of ths Inauguration; Rev. Jackson, Participation Committee. óh the platform of the Democratic law prohibiting them to do so,'ex pires on Dec. 31. i# Democratic National Committeeman The i Rev. E. Pranklin Jackson. National Convention In Atlantic tor the District, is also serving as Democratic National Committeeman City as the only woman to make Mobile teams of employment and liaison between th«. Inaugural com- for the District of Columbia, is serv a nominating speech for President farm labor personnel from the De NEW YORK, N.Y.-Modemoiielle'a 22nd Annupl Merit Award graduate of the University of Penn ing aslliaison member for the Citi- Johnson. partment will meet with state and sylvania, Lois has two major indoor winner» Include for the first time an entire group/ the Mistiiilppi Johnson and Humphrey organiza- - ■■■!------:------—------local authorities to recruit workers interests: jazz and painting. —-S’ •’ Pro|ett Volunteers. This past summer, hundreds of college students tion. i ’ - -, • ■ ■■ " 1 went to Mississippi, fully prepared to face physical danger Ir) sup ASTRONOMER Anne Pyne Cow port of social progress. ley is-the only woman on the staff dt the University of Chicago’s Under the aegis of the Council Astronomy Department. A research of Federated Organizations, they associate, she is an observational carried1 out a thtee-pronged project: astronomer who is married 1 to a ' ! to get Negro Voters registered; to theoretical one (“I watch to see WA8HINGT0N, D. C. - Thé ap Commission will include eight oth set . up "freedom schools" of crash what; he can tell my why." In a pointment Of Former Secretary oi er distinguished cltizehs, primarily, program education for Negro field traditionally hostile to women Health, Education, and Welfare Ar educators. They nr« Dr. Albert H. youngsters; to.Mart community she has made stellar progress at thur S. Flemming to head a special Bowker, chancellor of City Univer centers for adult Negroes. one of the three top unlversltes for TlIE TEMPTATIONS^^8. How could Jesus learn about By Gang lu Britiu Howard University Centennial sity of New York; Dr. Mary I astronomy. (The other tWo, Cal To recognize their courage ahd International Sunday School Lesson fbe strength and depth of tempta- Commission was announced Mon Bunting, president of Radcliffe Col Tech and Princeton, do not take for.for January II,16, 5965. / Jlon if he did not experience it him- day by Dr. James M. Nabrili Jr., lege; Judge William H. Hastier U. S. devotion, Betsy Talbot' Blackwell, women in their departments). president of the University. Court of Appeals for the Tlffril Mademoiselle’s Editor-In-Chief, felt MEMORY SE “til Circuit, Philadelphia, Pa.; and 15r that a collective citation should be shalt worship ( a great depth of compassion for The Commission will study and Alexander Heard, chancellor o; made. DANCER Patricia McBride was and him only ahalt thOu HWe?1 iliose arottnd him who were sub- report on the objectives of Howard Vanderbilt University. raised to the status of principal ectcd to temptation. Thus.he be-, University as it prepares to entei dancer with. the New York City - (Matthew 4rt»). ar»»better equipped to help his its second century of operation. Also Dr. John U. Monro, dean ol Ballet four years ago — atty To LESSON TEXT: Matthew 4:1-11. feltow men. , ( ; jiarvard College, Harvard Universi day, her classic arid modem Hper- I U' .t-'U tolre is unmatched by any dander i It la- indeed noteworthy that 'Je ty; Dr. Samuel M. Nabrit, presi her age. She started at 7 (“because sus had an iiRimdte knowledge of dent of Texas Southern University; Mother thought nice little girl» the Old Testament. The- Evil One pt. Herman B, Wells, chancellor ot should know how") wants to stay did not hesitate to misquote the Indian? University; and Dr. Stan with the City Ballet as long as JMntures when he wai Attempting ton L. Wormley, academic vice pres Georgia Balanchine is it choreo Detectives, led b pet. 8u^t.^ SWIMMER Donna de Varona hit' ident at Howard. grapher. . Forbes, reported they were tai the flnlslr line to shatter an Oly- Judge Hastle is a former dean ol Tied no racial prejudice was Invc plc record'in Tokyo last'October. ACTRESS Shirley Knight came ed in the shooting. , , , Acknowledged the country's best to Broadway's rave notice in last the Howard School of Law, all-around woman swimmer at age season's “Thè Three Bisters." Bhlr- IT, she holds American and world ley came to New York from Holly Shuttleswortb's records in'theaiO
Rep. Powell also suggested that since education has "now come; of age?''and is a multi - billion dollar business, the U. 8. Cofflmlssicper of Education sliould be a cabinet officer. • ' ■ Get fast, temporary relief
If l slty pro- recently, «“Alabama's n - aid to white ¿fate them fa escape’ attending!*iri -egrated. schools, ™ teASÄÜPU •.rt-vlBï ¿sed of all white U Thursday, tic area held that ft -or grants was train reas where it was i A*- like ■ comment, a aid program, al y': • ■ Wi .tales Item,’ lfaal ....„..^.N^NPD-College football fans received quite a ,K©c' ignature of J, K1 last week when it was revealed that Alexander A. Durley, velerà* wrote: M ■Grant-in-aid Is like whlskley and of mòri Ihart 20 years as a head coach in.the reknown South omen <** great, if you otra afford .uh W reedrd;* bfaj we’sferri Alhlélic Conference, was no longer acting in that capacit he expanse. It may have teemed oh toe shoteing made when at Texas Southern University. ike a good idea at the time, bfa - cflj^fa''pky;(»cfao^tt." '• t, Is becoming painfully obvious The big gperttons now are: Was igo .. . and Durley was the fa- hut we oam afford it ’1 roe nign ocnuoi .ptmeiDan team» wlUplay their KCW®' M*1 Difrley fired? Did he quit under ion the spot. It is generally con first conference game next week Whenwhen the boys 3^ Cfa»rlrt WI - pressure? Who was putting ths iceedcd that TSU under Durley hac’ örch ríVdW,’ Bcllarifc ■ a...... % pressure on him? Who will be the the best overall athletic ptogrsn '"'" -e won 1, lust 1 and tied Huffcdn of Mottht lh Morirbh*** High' Friday. £0; 23J Robert Carter. . Tuskegee institute came up ; — next Coach at TSU? •n l he SWAG', aa evidenced b BOSTON - (ij7»I) - Former TSU winning th’ uiiferenue Al'.- night, Jan. 4,. 1965. . M Standing: Çtel| DlMfai’Oaty Ctowfai 53; Ceti heavyweight champion Bbtuiy lm- in a two hour exclusive inter- Sports: trophy every year since in fan’s latest brush with the law could Pictured above are members of |he Varsity ; Heidi Ar, 44; Richard Evans, 51; Arthur Puqh,5r Inception. view With the nationally known ead to his suspension by. the Massa Team! Clifford Ponder, 2?; Dohcild Booker, 20; . s' Eddie ...... 1, -O'-i • • » • Hfafty Adams, 40; Jafaes Oil mentor, this writer learned the fol chusetts Boxing Commission. David Hall, 21; James, Bruce, 44i .boyl^ Jones, Mr. ydn Cleve. a fbrmir- head In addition Burley's record as a yard, 43, arid Coachsach Ldwlj Smith. ■__ lowing: Whitney’.van cieve, ueàu football coacli at Tuskegee InitiWti, - winning (career, eollqre ftratbal1 Liston was jailed on a suspected 32; Fred Halnw, 42; t. C. Willis,- 21; arid Johriny ______Coach—Durley—did admit—that - ■f *ach at Alabama giate College WUl be preterttetl aii award at-th« various factions here -had been 'coach is up In the top five Negro drunken driving , charge in Denver on Christmas Day. It was hfe! third ry, Ala., will be honored all-sports banquet. „ efler his Job for the past three 'coaches in the country as compiled ’¿¿I * i--*1 by a national Negro weekly test arrest this year tor motor vehicle -...... 1' \', . ■ ...... f ‘...... ‘ ■’ ! “ yaps and he came under heav* violations. fire from the T3U athletic council ,year. His Texas Southern team« have jonitantly been In the top I'! last year . . . . as they-jeconu- Edward J. Urbeck of Worcester, rankings early and he won v co- mended to the President that he a member of the Massachusetts hampionshlp in the SWAC and J Bill To Seek should be fired at that time. How Boxing' commission, said, “i'm sure ever, Coach Howard Morehead had an undefeated team in 1952. we'll hold a meeting to discuss all <1 Through his efforts the TSU Rc- jta ■ (basketball coaclu, was fired and the circumstances that surround V ’ll Durley demoted from Athletic Dl- 'ays grew from a small time meet this new development. Into one of the biggest clndler reotor to Head Football Coacli "Well probably wait and see what Root Stucfet^ Help meets In the USA. He Is a highly only. the outcome of the case is in Den lege toen return hdfae to prep Jor 1., ranked official In the NAIA and NEW ORLEANS, La. - Southern University-fueled away the ■■-i ver, but there's always the possi Cnllége8Jah. (Tifi tiw Baton Rouge W WASHINGTÔn A (UPI) - Thd education bill which Durley went on to say that de one of the tew nationally ranked bility mat Liston Will be suspended Dillard University Jfivhational Basketball Tournament champion'« spite a 540 percent season this past coaches of stature left In Negro by the Commission,*’ Urbeck said. ship Tuesday night by downing me hosf BIue Devils 85’59 In the Johnson will ask Congress to approve will include federal 'aid yew, Jie did not expect to lose college football. He said, however, that he did not ; - ro eléfaehlàry and'momdary schools, arid possibly gVanl pro, .» • » » championship final» ai Xavier University Gyrrlnatlprh.j * bis Job this year. In (ad hè stated expect any "quick action." grbms to send qualified but poor .students to college, it' war So what was the bite against a The’ Jaguxrs .hive beffi cbxstng that after the season ended re Tonu Rawson of Arlington, an- thè D1T tkie for «idèe to If yeah earned Friday, Jan. 1. . cently, he had a visit with the man so highly regarded? Most other .rd member, said. he also »U imn entry ptflff nowrvtr, ami- waof M WM W’*.*' » President and received the same observers list two things as being felt the Incident would be discussed, before finally wrapping Mt up at Sources said the President will ' thd administration plans to avdid the expense of out-stepping the Mflifai. fi&MMttiy fatawtog assurance from him as he did last big factors in Durley’s undoing at but agreed that immediate action outline: the dttudatioij package to, thd recurring deadlock la to adifat Texas Southern . . . .his attitude slow - walking Dillard' team. SdutHfan’t victory rush fa the tfrle yewi relative to his status as Was not likely. An)' Congress in bis State of the Unfan the «hare-time concept supported of humility and "taking" and his Southern was well op Ito way inc cumjovs were mnvunvBUf CUM TCU'» football coach. He stated * refaWflori wW UndrfwO 1« (he méssage Mbtufay, Details witt be by some churches. failure to get the iron-clad disci fOHowing a 118-188 vlofory Over 5 that his reason for going to Dr MMtl. ■■ provided later fa special missage Mbrit again was due to the "dis- pline from his men and associates Florida A«M In ibe tourney open I. ■ on education, Under the shared-time concept, necessary to handle a situation ing round tost Monday night. vt fariid tjtpiOe harmony " that wm evident in the Income Limitations ■ |'s j • ■■ ■ -. fc Backers of ... a . C^hollc .school sfildent, $ it- such as running a big-time ath athletic department. Mort of this • A. King, a New York attorney has 1.ÏIW Bring Rights Fight been added to the legal staff of DURHAM, N. C. — (NPI)—When in 1962, a compromise plan was the National Bureau of Casualtv a company which has long kejit -put into effect. The plan continues Underwriters. its Negro------employees-in;¿2______the lower- to advance white' workers'1'' ___ under the anCThee rathlXranfMttan^h bureau is a national 3fnsur- -—paylngpaying jobs, what happens to work- old seniorityseniori)« nites"mi« with the'bottomthe hottnm . . e. a T8 ®rWn,»tton with head- er seniority when all jobs are open- jobs going to Negroes as vacancies quarters In New York. It represents some 78 stock insurance comprai • continuance of thè hearings,’ “in _ ed to qualified Negrots? occur.-occur. -i This is the question facing the ' Tjie' net effect is to place Ne- part m the organization’s expand- tends to bring in to testify some, Liggett k Myers Tobacco Company groes, , no matter how many years’ * Lake. County .-(Gary) residents who of Durham, N. C., which Is ehgaged service they have, at the bottom the veteran coach stated that .haVè-never . heard of Mackey, through this Newspaper or afty other in a bitter fight with Local 208, I’ of' the white seniority roster for coaching “is part of my Ufe" and he Gary an aH-Ñéglo urilt of the Tobacco ¡promotion. he hoped to secure another job as: ¿¿y Mackey, awaiting an ai^eal on Workers International Unten. , Local 208, which first accepted soon as possible ... be It a high Local 208 was bom out of the '¡ the plan; now wants to revise it school, or college coaching position. nst Mackey,HI chàtoes of . failing to pay income : fret that traditionally Negroes held |, to that as jobs open up in the Coach Durley did indicate that hi - stories whfajf tkxes, is facing state charges of be the lowest Jobs. It was formed in formerly al] - white job territory, wanted to remain here In Houston ¡e Post-Tribute, ing a professional gambler .Judge jfliji' H. MoKenna, who, granted 1937 along with two otoer locate, |¡ they would be filled by the most and there was a possibility of his fa 'the ., hearing, the one of which was for whites only. | qualified senior man, Negro or catching on as a scout for one of the continuance, refused to rule on S'wfae Intended to Seniority was determined, within i white. the many professional teams that a motion to kilt the indictment each local, so that no matter how , . The local also wants a rule that hold him high in- their esteem. policykingpin's con- against Mackey. much seniority a Negro worker had, I■ Negroes with more seniority could Mk trial on gambling he could not use it to take a! bump white workers in the event WHAT HOUSTON FANS THINK ' witched to an- Undaunted by the charges of "White" job. of .layoffs. ABOUT THE SITUATION . . . snkure him a just prejudicing citizens agpioat Maokey, the Jjost-Tribune pubjithed a “hear l Now, the sicuaiiuti has changed, mpattfil' cbl'rt ruling. ■’ < The situation is becoming acute Robert c. Middleton: "McCleary ^^^'TOrtpamed a say" story that Mackey tool the nndand Liggett & Myers has been or- in view of the lad tl»t the tobacco as head coach?? Are you kidding, ja'fihm tjiji Fifth Amendment In an appear dilered fa stopr dealing______with “racially 40 Clippil industry is becoming highly auto that would be the joke of the ance before the Lake County grand identifiable*"dentlfiab’''* unions ’ and to break chrmlcllnj mated. The comp has hot hired any century. Durley was OK, but he -dov.rinn::.'. -r’. tS.-_ barriers ______to Negro _ lihiring...... new workers in the. manufacturing always lost, the big ones, but I From th« ClurU» G, Stack Collection, Marina Collegt, Marlrà* 0» Mpef ii|4w that Deputy I The newspaper published rtojiiini and ídv.,i«ment. department since 1958. didn't think they would fire him. tor Fred Mock, who wo» »• to jitelity Rfdahn. ; . l ; ■ " .V1 •' V r i ■ - - ? ? -X I I, i * I 4 » • «■ W«* » • 1 *» ■■ /'‘I C ■ M.ht ... . tí M1 í • I ♦ jtJ Lester! Ml jf ». ■ -■ % School YÄ ■» 4 gai r i: " \< lik ¡È« W f M t . By ELAINE DOTSON r , fe®rw! - Wl N?W. Year everyone ' ^(W ’ . ■ 1C Now « H* o? Ufnfii Á . ^.'-v llial, the.,^,. year has begun it J A*V?5. rÄt< V ■ fy&Á m » & 19 •Ww.® fitoftHono«'!...!* U tfie.fM of >. resqlifing,,^.',*^ed > NEW ORLEANS - (UPJ)Flanker Doug Mpréau cpugh| a 57^. tfAtf lu'.h. ... . determination. Her^^are, some of ard touchdown pass and kicked a 2é-yafcl field goal Jan, 1, t(jQ H.' the, rei.oUltlo.i« thaijhave been, made 'j¡ ead Louisiana Stcfe University to a 13-10 victory over Syracuse-*-- >V ■ .'z ^ '• oh opr. campus: j- in the.31 st annual Sugar Bowl football game. I Ed^h .Bulls will he more friendly ! * w ti'othprt Doris Rhodes hopes to The seventh-ranked Tigers spott minutes remained on the clock, t I ston ^tailing sp„ often, Edgar Jones ed- 12th ranked Syracuse a 10-2 lead Moreau kicked the 28-yarder (rote Kina, who t i £ wfl), keep. up the good, work.- Carp- in the first quarter and did not take the left bash mark, 15 yard» In r ;-'3 ly^ ijamubell plans', to shake her thei lead until Moreau booted his from the sidelines. . it I -? $ »H physics .teacher up by making A’s field' goal'with three minutes re " «»•» M J ’Çz.iWO. hereafter. Bobby Murrays has made Syracuse scored the firtit time it ich' .g» 'yV Si maining in the fourth quarter. g- ■ graduation his aim. I have- re got, the ball in the opening.quar.ter, ’ r,.; '*! solved to. make thia year' the be Midway in the third quarter, driving 43 yards to set up 8,233- - fl ginning of mv perpetual goodwill Tiger quarterback Billy. Ezell tossed yard field goal by Roger Smitlj. in formiitlon^ epn^er^ the 57-yard pass to Moreau after ‘ Little sparked that drive with ap . I ; r ' toward-my fellowman. ■ s 18-yard etid run. ■ , , ., '■) CAjWiui PERSONALITIES < the big flanker had outrtin the 3; theft wirining Syracuse secondary. That made the Later in the quarter, LSU’s Gerald" Juanita Anthony. Crystal Bypum- Brown punted dead on the Byri- " ¿Ajo score 10-8 and . then'Ezell passed to r.#> 01 Melvin. Davis. Dallas Bradford, Ari ettse three-yord line. On the, first • pt ¿i p fullback Don Schwab fpr the twó. na Gray, Vennle Morton,. Rona’d play, LSU tackle George Rice pulled .HpH(j8ys.,ana. iqaw, of them, w. extra points that tfed the game at iqn ‘ hand, for.'flit, Holiday t&ttM- William»' Lucious Rtrron, Patsy 10-10. Ezell’s touchdown pass was, Little down In the. Syracuse end Gibbs and Johnny; Winfrey, meat fftwa-.wa chattedi.with. w«e àrie of only five completed bv the. _ zone for a safety, making the score The teachers of the w*ek-are more victories. Richard Jones and Charles. Paulk, Tigers, 3-2. Coach Jerry Johnson Is doing h • <: Mrs. Grace Tardy and Mr. Harper PCNT TO PAYplR'f former Lester Syracuse roared right back, driv great Job of keeping his boys hustl- a Brewer, . i...' > Is in school at University of 1)1., V, ing to the Tiger seven-yard line With seconds left In the first quarter, Syracuse tackle Dennis lng. at all times, and , playlngklh<> and Paulk is at Tulsa University: ' 1 THE ENDING LINEB where defensive back White Graves type, or ball,to befuddle th* opposi Ik. "■ Both are, members of their respect 11 À / Get on the bandwagon with intercepted an Orange pass by Reily blocked Brown's punt and ■ tion. Playing without , the services ive Freshman teams. . J Orange end Brad Clarke scooped Mi-® r those who are making resolutions, Wftlly Mahle. of their stellar performer of last up the ball ahd ran 28 yards for In Memphis for brief visit dur BUT make your own. Tnsteftl of season, Monroe Currin’, who is sit- ing the Holidays was one of out walking on the wild sl<|% plan to orange crusher the first touchdown of the game. tim; It out-dMe to tome scholastic devoted New York Cty scouts and 1. , be careful and carry out youi The, long Syracuse drive was ' diyiiculties, the. Magicians appear The victory, watched by 65,(KM former Memphian, Arthur Irani, resolutions and sooner or later you sparked by the power running of •* *“ ‘tae 'pf. the, po^eftJn the. fans in, Sugar Bowl Stadlw who Often keeps us poaM of hap by • W ■ will beg n to feel that a change Orange fullback Jim Nance whb f Currin returhs next sem- penings in the Big City, which 1 V. LSU’s second in seven trips to the ewer, the16 Magicians might well be f- > • is going to. come. gained a total 69 yards in the game, sometimes we fall to get otherwise, New Orleans Classic. This, wip »mJ. m ■ •: Until next week this Is your re- the majority of them on that drive. headed'for a tournament berth. We’ 'Wink it Is a wihe decision Syracuse’s first appearance in thio p$V:j31 I ■ porter, Elaine Dotson, saying • • • • Fireworks 1«Iq the Prep l eague of LeRoy (Motton and Jmmy Ward fc ■ KEFjP COOL. Otherwise, LSU was able io ade Sugar Bowl. ' become hotter, as the, to sign, to attend Arkansas AM&N ♦ • ♦ • teams resume play after the Moil-Holl- WV1.V#V ...... quately contain the great running College at Pine Bluff. Both are.re-; combination of Nance and halfback Coach Ben Schwartzlalder trial ^b7Mk..CaHer and l^el^m „nt stars the. champion. MeJ- ■ to overcome tpe Tiger’A third- Floyd Little. the two top teams at this time...... rOse Golden...... WildcatsJcats footballfootbal < Olympic Stars _ ranked . defpnse by a||Arnatin^ teprn, . All - Memphis irnd fins T Tlrer quarterback Pat Screen Mahle between qua^erbadt arid layers. They, will; Ukpiy b« E'VM iff'. a finally got his passing and running right halfback, bringing” in sift just who the champions will be. the green light as soon as they Thpn top, thtWasbinglf LeMOYNE'S OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES-Five Standing, lef to rjahti Marion Brewer, forward of game moving in the last querter quarterback Rich King to do mott reach the.camptls. Coach Valentine Pay Visit To and carried the Tigers to the of the Syracuse passing. * 'J sUll, muit be reckoned e Johnson worked; hard to get them. important members of LeMoyne's basketball Memphis; Thomas Harding, center, of Indiana- Grange ll-yard line. But a five- Little was Held-to id yards rigt Warriors have, been hi Sometime ago a report came to ■ team this season ore these sophomores. Kneeling, polis, and George Fed, forward of Pontiac, yard penalty, forced LSU into a Ip. elghl.carries. He,ltenpe andeev- troubles, but maybe, the winning our desk concerning one Roosevelt left to right! James Sandridge, guard, and Mich. Fed and Sandridge are starters. fourth and two situation and Coach eral other Syracuw Negro players '' of. the, Holiday tournament was Roblnsoti. a W year old, six footer, Georgia Capitol Charles McClendon decided to go werp the first ot their race, to pldy Just the stimulus they needed. 182 poundyunlor halfback at Ash* Roosevelt Shelton, forward, both of Memphis. for a field goal because only three It.nps been shown in the, past land, Ohio-High School. In one ATLANTA. Ga. — (SNS) — In the Sugar Bowl since 1966. Y' , U—....------:------few’ years that the Warriors’ coach, game.be. gained ^1 y®^» in 36 Georgia's, dual and unique team •ry”*1 "• T.' lili ^11, Fowlkes, has been able to in carries, and scored all his team's of Olympic Gold Medal winners, . <: > ■ spire the boys to Herculean ac points on five touchdown runs arid Miss Wyomla Tyus, Grflffin, Geor complishments, and win for Dear four, two-point conversion runs, in gia, and Miss Edith McGuire, At-1 h' Oltf.1Booker, T,- True, coach FowlteS a 38-8 win over Mansfield's Madi lahta, Georgia, paid.a briet courtesy ■ la òpé bl the shrewdest coaches ir| son High. Scouts are already on call a| the. State Capitol rewptly the business, and to many fans, his trail. at the invitation of Comptroller .General Ulfnmy Bentley. ÍJlXl { r The . stars were, each presented pearl pendants by Mr. Bentley(, who ; ' • T ■y congratulated them on the, great MIAMI - (UPI) - Texas defenders rose three times in the \ ' , - ..l>- -,, ■ ■ example which they had set for fiqal minute»,Fridpy, Jan. 1 Io dampen the blaze of glory finish <# ' Composite S.I.A.C tempts,uvuipvo, Charlton,vuaHWii| 25t/Q vuvout V4ot 35;»*v| . , . _, • , Big James Gordon, the 6-4 senior fqrwgrd from LqUWville, Fed, 36 out of 13; Sandridge, la Oeorgl» youth uid the r< Ky., is leading LeMoyne's Magicians in scoring. He(has tallied 112 the.igreat Joe Namath's college career and earn a 21-17 upset... *3 out of $5; Lowery, 13 out of 61; ha° carn^ victory over the national champion Alabama in the 31st Orange points in five outings for an average of 22.4 per game. McKinley' i-.b': Jones, r»3 out_..i of n9;. Marion notfVAnative nfafostate. TnIn a nra«epress interview :■ Bowl clssic. “' Brewer, 4 out of 11; Tyronne Bat Iri Mr. Bentley’s office the young ' •>: - ' : . . .. ■, !IU d Right behind him is George Feci, The,other regular starter, senior ladle», expressed, their appreciation tliall Pau) Lowery, 0-1 guard from Ndw tle, 4 out of 13; Roosevelt Shelton, j The Texans had many heroe- a pro contract with the New Yerl- ■ Schedule 6-4 sophomore center from Pontac, 4 ou| qfj,and Weathers 12 out of for the enthusiastic hospitality ex Tenn.; late vs. Florida Meli., with ,93 points in five starts Brighton, Pa., has chalked up 46 who shared in downing the nation’s Jets worth $389,900 Saturday iff tended them upon their return from Morris Brown vs. Alabama Btate, nA.. »& ..^. Tallahassee, Fla.; Fort 21. ’ •./ ltamber one team of the old yeat Miami hotel room, Nobis and ednp--' for ap 18.6 average. pointy average of 9.2 per game tfii; Olympics and for the many Montgomery, Alibama; Benedict Vs, rValley State'* vt.__ Savannah______State,t Gordon has made 28 out or « before an over-capaeity crowd of Savannah,' Ga.; Lane vs. Stillman; Freshman, Sidney Weathers, 5-to. pany got their defense clicking. 'nf- LeMoyne, Memphis, Tennessee; Be- Savannah, Ga.; Lane vs. Btiuman, Jimmy Chariton, 6-3 senior tor- guard from ioulsvilte, Ky„ ‘has free throws, Charlton, 8 out ol 12; expressions of gratitude extended 72,647. But it was big Ernie Koy who • • • ’f : ' ward from Syracuse, N. Y„ has Fed, 21 out of 28; Sandridge, It tjiem'in,their communities by pub thnne-Ceokman vs. South Carolina Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Talladega vs, appeared as a sub in five contest» lighted his own firework finish to Alabama had Its chances fir vite" State,'Orangeburg, 81 ' MllesMiles College, Birmingham,Birmingham," Ala.Ala, scored 58 points and boasts an out. of >21;..Lowery ,W out of 1«J lic officials, sports enthusiasts and and has run .up a total or 30 points e'cliege who stood ont with two tory with nearly 10 minutée'' Wi ” J’anuary-'W ■, • ii^ievqraganasKi-.sopnomore James admiring al tlzfiDS. January8 'fof ft iveratTw1'«^.^ anA^VoaUMrs a.autof touchdown runs J- one an Orange ;j when Jim Fuller interéejrted Texas1" Tuskegee vs. Florida A. &St M„M., H'gh School flash, has totaled M Fed leads ln jebounds witn a The- Olympic stars, accompanied Miles., vs. Stillman, Tuscaloosa, Bewl record 71 yards — and boom-1I quarterback Jim Hudson's pass m>... Tallahassee, Fla. points for a 10.8 average. Both In the field goal department, Gor- total of 192, followed by Gordon. by the mother of Miss McGuire, e, Knoxville, S punts that backed the Crimson the Longhorn 34. Namath’s pMst»"’ January 22 the appeared in five contests. don has scored 42 but of 7tot-_ 6/, and Charlton, 29. were eytorted by NJr, Bentley to tbteise vs. Ciarx, e against its own seawall. to Pat Ogden and Steve Bowman (Fisk vs. Alabama State, Mont the Office of Governor Carl San ‘ ■'±±"VL■ Ah" carried to the six. ! By ROY WILKINS i Executive Director,- National Association CHICAGO - (NN) - President Lyrtdon Baines Johnson - who For The Advancement of Colored People scored an unprecedented landslide victory over Sen. Barry M. - Not since 1954 when the United Stales Supreme Court hand Goldwater - and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., wlhner of the covet ed dowh Its historic decision banning racial segregation in public ed Nobel Peace Prize, head the first NPI list of InternatjOnal Head education has the status of Negro Americans been so significahtly line Makers. advanced as in 1964. The legislative and political advances of Ihst Named also were , the three mar year, like the court ruling a decade ago, did not just happen out tyred civil rights workers — James (Muhammad AU) Clay, heavyweight pf The blue. They were, in fact, the fruit of years of painstaking, Chaney, Andrew Goodman and Mi- boxing champion who embraoed the often heartrending, efforts on the part of the civil rights move oh'ael Schwemer - who were mur "Black” Muslim faith. j- Followlng 1» the complete list of ment, particularly of the National Association for the Advance dered In Mississippi last summer. The list was compiled by the edi NEORO PRESS INTERNATIONAL ment of Colored People. ‘ Headline Makers of 1964: .. tors of NEGRO PRESS INTERNA-' The gains of 1964 were not limit- mayi provide guidelines for a mas T1ONAL and includes personalities 1. PRESIDENT' LYNDON B. pd to legislation and political ac- isive attack on poverty which con in several categories — civil rights, JOHNSON Defeated Sen. Barry M. Goldwat tion. In cages .filed by the NAACP, tinues to blight the world’s' most government, politics, sports, theatre er in'most overwhelming landslide the Federal courts and the Na- iaffluent society. There are more and entertainment. in history of U. S. Presidential elec tlonal Labor Relations Board hand white persons trapped in the pockets Lee Blackwell, managing directot tion; guided historic Civil Rights ed -down important rulings re-af- iof poverty than Negroes, but the 6( NEGRO PRESS INTERNATION Act of 1964 through Congress and firming the Negro’s right to equal- |proportion of poverty-stricken Ne AL — in announcing the selection« championed the cause of human ' ity jn education and employment igroes is far greater than that of I - called 1964 one of the "most relations throughout the world; The awarding of the Nobel Peace iwhite citizens. eventful years in the history of JI—— 2. DR, MARTÍN LUTHER KINO, PHze to Dr. Martin Luther King The abolition of poverty in our Man.” _ . ’ ' JR. . . focused -world-wide attention on !land is no wa feasible objective. But j Scores of persons could have won 1964 Nobel Peace Prize for and enhanced the prestige of the the attack , upon this economic: been included on the 1964 Inter LOS ANGELES COUNTY SUPERVISOR Kenneth Hahn (center) greets national Headline Makers list, he his non - violent approach to the Negro's non-violeht struggle for :scandal must be full-scale to be ef-I struggle for Civ|l Rights jn Ameri- Dr. Rufus Clement ((eft) of Atlanta, Georgia, and Dr, H. Claude trèedbto. The launching of a na fectlve. Piece-meal efforts are; pointed out. However, only 12 re Hudson of Los Angeles during a special all-day pOrfortTOhce presentatives were chosen. (The ca* • tionwide campaign of e~'“-”nie doomed to failure. Unless the three slain cllvl rights workers are 3. MARTYRED CIVIL RIGHTS Christmas Carols on December 24 at the new Los Angeles Mutjc pressure on, Mississippi s'-'-ht. to nresent commitment to the war on ' WORKERS ’■ niverty Is vastly expanded. Some i listed as one.) Center. Dr. Clemenl Is president of Atlanta University and.a mem bring that state In. line with na- , i (James Chaney, Andrew Goodman tlon»i noilev. ' . :30 million Americans of all races AIbo included in the list of 12 ber of the Atlanta Board of Education. He was in Los Angeles persons who figured most promin and Michael Schwemer) Th "re wye. yeth’eks atro, th« 1 will remain hopelessly mired In the APPOINTED - David J. McDonald, left, president of the United visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Dr. Robert P. Foster (959 ently in 1964 inteinational news — Murdered ih Mississippi while mrwt''ibscyifeS ghlst’j; of w.hirh bogsI of poverty. The youth train Steelworkers of America, is shown conferring with Ernest L. Clif in regards to race relations— were participating in controversial 'Sum West Jefferson Boulevard). Dr. Hudson Is president of Broadway were |.he .'.v“’)’"? of th’-ee ’wng Iing corps and other aspects of the ford after appointing him as his special assistant to investigate Alex Qualson - Sackey, of Ghana, mer Project,” sponsored by civil Federal Savings and Loan Association and a member of the Los civil *,ght’ workers in Mlssis'bpl tprogram if adequately financed, and study minority group problems arising cut of contract provis the first black African to serve as rights organizations; and t^ie wantoj» killing of a Negro Angeles County Real Estate Management Committee. Each Christ* properly oriented and efficiently president of the United Nations 4. ALEX QUAISON - SACKEY U. S. Army Reserve officer on a administered can contribute to a ions. Ghanaian diplomat who became mas, Supervisor Hahn sponsors the all-day prograrh of Christmas Georgia highway. The adoption ol steady dlmunltlon of. the poverty, the first black African (and young music, attended this year by more than 13,000 persons. The a constitutional provision forbidding blight. And the elimination of pov est man — 40) to serve as Presi magnificent Los Angeles Music Center was dedicated on Decem any fair housing legislation hence erty can raise the personal Income dent of the 116- nation United Na ber 6,1964. forth In California by a referendum and status of all Americans, pro tions General Assembly; of that state's voters on Novem viding a consequent opportunitv to Shun Miss. School Bonds, 5. CASSIUS' (Muhammad All) V/ • • ' • . 1 ber 3, if sustained In the courts, rid the nation of racial dlscrlmlna-, CLAY càn seriously Impede progress to- tion. The Economic Opportunity Act Vocal young gladiator announced No Intention Of Quitting, wards, óptn occupancy patterns In Is a companion piece of legislation his full allegiance to the "Black” housing. v to the Civil Rights Act. Muslim movement of Elijah Mu NAACP Urges Investors hammad, wrested the heavyweight The significantly expanded Neuc BRANCHES JOIN vote and Its role In the President boxing crown from Charles (Sonny) Hoover Says Oh Birthday same laws and moral values. With passage of the Civil Rights ial election indicted: a recognition NEW YORK-The National Association for the Advancement Liston, went on a triumphal tour oiethe mart of»-civil rights organ!« « « WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - Saturday«- hh 70th birthday - 6f Cotôifed People has again called upon leading invèstmenTin- “We urge you not to bid on thli •wft«finally Joined zatlons that political action can be who forsake .virtue and a know J. Edgar Hoover told newsmen that he has no intention of quitting stitutions to refrain from bidding on a Mississippi bond issue. or succeeding Mississippi bond is the judicial and executive branches an effective weapon in the Fig nt ledge bringing It info disrepute, as director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. in recbghltlon i)f Federal respon for Freedom. On call of the NAACP, In a memorandum, dispatched on tion that it Is part If the United sue« until the transformation re knowingly or, unknowingly are of Africa, and took unto himself a sibility for ' maintaining and pro Relaxing in Miami at the week six civil rights organizations met, Dec. 31, to more than 50 banks, in States of America and subject to the ferred to above has taken place.’” working against the way of life that bride, a pretty Chicago model; tecting the Constitutional rights ol end, the FBI chief said: "I Intend in New York city on July 29. Four surance companies, pension funds has aided mankind through all the 6. CARL T. ROWAN Negro Americans. Those who de- to continue to serve my country as of them agreed to call for a volun and Investment firms, Roy Wilkins, adversities of bygone ages. It is Former Deputy Assistant Secre cried court decisions sustaining th« desired that all nationalities join Director of the FBI as long as my tary moratorium on mass demon NAACP executle director .urged that tary of State and U. 8, Ambassador : Negro’s civil rights as “usurpation health and the American people strations »nd rejected rioting as an they decline to participate in a hands in seeking; good not evil; to Finland, named by president of the legislative function'' and who will permit.’ instrument for racial .advance 11,000,000 bond issue for the Jack- love and not hate; right and not Johnson to head the sensitive and denounced executive action in this ment. They further agreed on the son, Miss., Municipal' Separate wrong; ' patience and not impa mammoth United States Informa ffMd as “political opportunism" tience; siiicerity and not insinceri Hoover has survived more than imperative need to register more School District. Sealed blds are tc tion Agency; f «ought vainly to avert Congression ty) ¡tolerance and nptJ>tolerance; 40 turbulent years as head of the Negro vbters and to get them to be received by the City Clerk In al'sanction of full citizenship status courtesy ahd noil discourtesy; kind 7. EDWARD W- BROOKE investigatory .agency of the Justice l he pools on Election Day. As a Jackson on Jan. 5, 1965. for Negro Americans. ness and not ùnkindtiess; purity Re-elected Massachusetts Attor Department. result, some 6,000,000 Negroes a “While there Is no way of know People Of Ethiopian Descant and not Impurity; justice and not ney General on Republican ticket— In late November, he figured in The civil rights program submitt conservative estimate) wer* quall- ing to what extent you or other ed to, the Congress by President injustice. 1 4 ,:' 'I V', V,’ despite a Democratic landslide and an explosive controversy with the 1 fled to vote on Nov. 3. An astonish institutions were influenced by our Kennedy, improved by the Hous« "I am chosen to be an example unto men." the added handloap of belonging ¡to Rev,-Dr. MarUxLUthte-Klngr Jr, ing proportion — in some district» previous Appeal," Mr. Wilkins said VICE IS THE ^EVIL’S Judiciary Committee, approved with "I am chosen because my faith in God demands that l bo the same political party as the con leader 61 the Southern Christian as high as 90 per cent — of regis said, "it Is our earnest hope that ___ ihelttilng tt-psrtlsan support I’lltJH - FORK troversial Barr,” Goldwater, Brooke, Leadership Conference and winner tered Negro yot i.'i-cast- ballots,— somTelemehts oTthe financial com strong, brave and bold, in exhibiting friendliness, respect, cour- te, and sign- Physical sufferings are caused by the highest elected Negro public of of the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize. Other Important developments In munity did, In fact, recognize that tesy, humility, and like virtues to all, in the face of deipite and evils,Ha^m^hffli'rrtuit’rtgiv- 0. fttto law by President Johnson the civil rights field Included Rati ficial in the United State», won re The FBI chief told newswomen amoral consideration was'involved tng and receiving of virtue. Very was a milestone in the Negro’s long rejection; for not all men are strong enough,'or are they able election by a huge majority; during one of his race press con fication of- the anti-poll tax amend "We remain firmly convinced that often • the • taunts of our frtends struggle for equality. The law does ment; rulings by the National La and willing to assume on overall attitude of honesty to virtue in 8. MRS. FANNIE LOU HAMER ferences that Dr. King was "the the State of Mississippi Is entirely make us become enemies of our- Moved into the forefront of the nqt cover all the areas of the Ne- bor Relations Board banning racial the face of extreme denial and reaction." most notorious liar in the country." In a class by Itself in the ferocity Belves end' others. Those who cater civil rights fight and crystaliZed the gm’s Justified complaints — hous- discrimination by unions certified Dr. King had criticized the FBI and pervasiveness of its mistreat- _ People of. Ethiopian ______descent mast dally, to our children; let It be to vice dd not.,febf?Gott A. child frustrations of the Negroes in Mis InirWid racial Imbalance Ip publlo by the. NLRB; return of the for its negative role in civil rights ment of its Negro citizens. Only the i be* brought, wp from’ their ¿artiest taught in our churches, written and needs .virtue with bls education, sissippi, who have been thwarted scndols, ibr instance, are specifical NAACP to Alabama from which It disturbances in the South. concerted pressure of all compon-[ clll)()1100(j to regard virtue, which Inscribed in our hearts; proclaimed which should Include all phases of In their aspirations and struggles ly exempt»- but It does provide re- had been barred by a s'ate court ents of tne American body politic |S righteousness as the title deed in every meeting place and en viiiue. Virtue should be granted to for first class citizenship; The Atlanta civil rights leader lief jh such Important areas as em injunction slice 1356; reopening o' can bring Mississippi to a reallza-|Of their birthright which they «re. couraged by all who have wisdom all people; not only to relatives 9. SIDNEY POITIER later met with Hoover and the two ployment voting, vocational train the public -chool in Prince Edward but to non * relatives, not only to ------— to diligently seek a knowledge ol enough to realize the importance Climaxed busy and successful act had what the Nobel Peace Prize ing, and public accommodations. II County, Va., on a non-segregited people of my race, for'this is not I from generation to generation. For of virtue and it power. Unkindness, ing career by winnihg coveted Acad winner described as a fruitful ex expresses a clnsensus of American basis after live sohcrlless years I01 BUYS NEWSPAPER . whole justice,'honesty or truth' - herein lies the power by which they dishonesty, untruths, unfaithful emy Award for his role in movie, not apologize to br. King for calling opinion that all citizens are en LUSAKA. Zambia—■ (NNP A) Negro children; the awarding ol I live. ness, injustice, disloyalty, laslhceri- but to all racte and natlbnaliticst. "Lilies of the Field," becoming first titled to muti Justice under law. The Republic of Pstnbia’s leading not aologize, ta Dr. King for calling the Nobel Peace Prize to Dr. Mar Is it not commendable that a ty, and foolishness will all be enem Tempest wl(hlh. the soul .is vice Negro to be honored as best actor; * In the xords of the late Presl- tin Luther King, the election ol I newspaper, Northern News, has him a liar, He emphasized the ies to our progress'. at work! The teacher ,pf every 10. LOUIS ARMSTRONG ■ dent Kennedy, enactment of ths been bought by the Rhodesian people constantly and openly plag "misconceptions” people have re J. Raymond Jones as the first Ne ued with ridicule, sarcasm, tiecat, child should .try to’ discover the Aging and beloved entertainer ? l«w removed the civil rights strug Mining and Land Co., which owns STRENGTH IS DERIVED garding what the FBI can do in gro leader ol the New York Coun and rejections do not. falter 111 virtuous qualities lacking in the staged sensational comeback and two other Zambian newspapers and FROM GOD r civil rights violations, and pointed gle Trim the streets into the court- ty iManha't'iii Limocratlc Organi friendship to the people from whan f, character of the child, just as he Captivated nation and world with ! FOOthsi The most sensitive aspect needs to buy only one more to com My strength is derived from God, out that the agency lacks authority zation; the ruling of the Demo emit the sources of their abuse.? tries to discover the assigned edu- Ills hit recording of "Hello Dolly;” « ofthe Act, the public accommoda- pletely monopolize the private news and virtue from kindness, faithful to give personal protection to any cratlc National. Convention apiinst This strength must be credited to catlonaL qualities Welting, ip the paper market. ness, helpfulness, consideration, so one, either under the 1964 Civil tlpns section, was unanimously sus- racial discrimination in the sele:- the patience of the E'hioplan peo child, parent and teacher should 11. SAM COOKE - tiShed by a V. 8. supreme Court ———— berness, diligence, patience, with Rights Act of any other law. lion of stale delegations to futon ple, and an Inborn desire and par work together to correot any defi His sensational singing career was kindred virtues. Last May, President Johnsfin ” iHty handed, on Dec. 14. conventions; and the desegregation against the i.lleged killers after tor ental teaching that will never let- ciency Id virtue, realizing'that this eclipsed ,by a bullet in a Los An My failures in life are due to praised Hoover as ‘a mA»ilf1ciM& Civil ,.r|ghti'Organizationsr...... as well without incident, of public School! FBI had arrered them in con. him settle for less. may be a haridicap to successful geles motel episode. Though the Satan, vice or evil, dishonesty, un -melodious voice- — which carried public servant" and told him that - as’ the Department' 7of '7-27',Justice were/ - > in the three Mississippi communit nection with the crime; the .as- MOTHERS AND FATIIERS------faithfulness in ~mjr activities, un- 41llvin^nd Trogress in later life, ...... 'MaMntlysurprised '...... by the wide- ies of the Routh. .'i_____ sassInation ol-Lt. Colonel lemner , • j,' Aiauihim LUto xauicfame tUHland llUHCb'riches. — WBSwas he could keep the FBI post as long MUST INSPIRE kindness, injustice, discourtesy, un (Ftom "Wisdom in Ethiopia" by stilled, Sam Cooke snared world -.tpread, - although not universal, as his health and personal lncliiia- On the debit side was the ¡lynch Penn on a Georgia highway and The mother and the father mist truthfulness, uncleanliness, unhelp, Wallard . Riiey, published in 1959). headlines in death; oohapnafice with" the controversial tlon would permit. ing of three young civil ¡right! the acquittal of the accused slayers1 be credited with being an indplret fulness, carelessness and like evils. publlo iceommodattons section of workers in M'.ssl.'slpppl ana the of a 15-year-old Negro boy In New' who endeavors to teach their off I know, If I am honest, I will — • ,'s ' ' . . ■ . the law. Within t week after the failure of tn* «’¿te to takfe actUi York City. spring how to get the most out ol reap the benefits of honesty, re President had signed the measure, I " life, and how to render service taining the trust of all possessed of special-racial oommlttee of amidst exploitation, deceit, rejec wisdom and honesty enough to ad NAACP Board members visited tin and an overall attitude of un mit truth. I know if I am dishonest, wm Aiderman Metcalfe Wins Mississippi and courteously, if friendliness. I will reap the fruits of dishonesty not cordially, received as guests in How To Dress W ING TO THE LAWS — a probable jail sentence, unres, the" leading hotels and restaurant« OF VIRTUE and inevitably gain the distrust of ta. Jackson, Gulfport, Biloxi and Let every one of us learn thru, my friends. other Mississippi cities. Since then to violate the divine '- ’'s uf virfui I have learned that if I am Council Post groups of NAACP»led Mississippi i Is to sin against wisdom, pre-ob friendly, I will have friends; if u:| Negroes have enjoyed the hospital taining and selecting trouble fot friendly, I will have enemies - J CHICAGO ..— Aiderman committee of Chicago's city council ity of previously all-white hotels, the present and future generations shall reap as I have sown; I shall Fitzpatrick and Tnomas Rosen Ralph Metcalfe, a former Olympic here last week. The committea is motels apd restaurahts In McComb of our race; let respect for court receive as I have given; I shall berg. champion, was selected as chairman Mid Natclta. Elsewhere, in the'nia-' ■ Ttie clothing worn by the average spots — your face, feet and hands. esy, kindness, consideration,, help have done unto myself that which second only to the finance commit of the powerful building and zoning Another aiderman, Mathew J. person is inadequate for the job of They are the most exposed parts, so fulness, patience, impartiality Jus I have done unto others. My debb tee in importance in city govern :jpr Cities oMhe South, the color project, and Mrs. Roseclare E. Fos Danaher, had been considered; for bar W public Accommodations was keeping him warm'in winter, says get coldest. Discomfort to them tice, honesty, faithfulness and will be forgiven the debts of oth mental affairs. the post because of his background kindred virtues be calmly- and dili ter is serving as director-teacher. leveled withoup fanfare and with a report.in the January issue of can drive you indoors, although ers. Metcalfe won the post over the as administrative aide to Mayor gently taught by mothers and fa tare resistance. Enactment of the Science Digest Magazine. the rest of your body Is warm, AN INFINITE FOUNTAIN opposition of Aidermen Thomas F. Richard J. Daley. •law signaled the. dawn of a new zip or undress first, or you'll gel thers of Ethiopian descent, to the Courtesy, kindness, friendliness, ___ l—- f day tn race relations in the na- The report reviews new military /Choked clothes also lnsuhte less. tiny babe who is just beginning te. tolerance, and kindred virtues, are ,Don’s most tradUion-bound region experiments to ekep men warm understand, Let it be demonstrated an infinite fountain of life! Those -J IMPORTANCE WANK outdoors, including a suit that com ■ ,, tr the'long course of history, en pletely encloses a soldier in an en AMAZING NEW CREME COLON SHAMPOO rolment of' the Economic Oppor velops of filtered, heated air. Miss Alice Gloster Affiancec tunity Act ( the anti-poverty men- But until the man In the street RE-COLORSHAIR HUrt) may rank in Importance with IN 17 MINUTES finds such costumes stylish, the re passage of the civil rights measure Now chan«« US a legislative J. impetus to a port lists six other ways to keep ■treaked, ft«y, warm: «raying or drab n To Lieut. Jefferson Green change in the Status of the Negro hair to a n«w, lui- !> ’ trout, youthful- Meager a» are the funds made avail Special ta the Atlanta Daily World University where he Is doing grad- 1. Wear a hat. Your head is the looking awe that HAMPTON, Va. Jan. 3 - Mrs. uate wor/ meteorology able ‘.'for launching the program, look« aa natural biggest heat leak in the body. and life-like aa the the law holds opt a ra yof hope and Noah Armstrong, of Hampton, va., 2. Keep on. the move. Yon pro color you were bor A summer weaaing u planned. .UiVi »«■—; '..^7“-« ------with. TryTtatiCrei has announced the engagement of duce four times a$ muct • heal Carer »«■»«• today. her daughter, Alice Louise Gloster, NaturjOy H«.«W No ____ walking as you do sitting. . It’« th« n«w «uy way that put« In perma GROWS from the HAIR ROOTS nent type hair coloring a. it ebampooi. Jo Lieutenant Jefferson Oreeh, son' in YOUR SCALP. The eondlUon oi 3. But don’t get ovwheatei n Won't rub or waah off. Needs only occa- aiona! retouch. Select your ehade from of Mr. and Mrs.' Hubert Green of mut hair often depend» heavily wrists and neck..Wind blows in color chart on outside of each Tint» pack on th« natural health of your warm air escapes out. ' age. At druggist« on guarantc« of iatM- Newport News, Virginia. The father real». Y*are a'«o DOCTOR CAR* taction or purchut price refunded. of the? bride-to-be is Dr. Hugh M. OT invented a medicated tar 4. Get "free” insulation from dead irmula called CARBONOSL MOWE Gloster, Dean of Faculty at Hamp rhlch 1« mixed with many prov« - White Petholoum Jelly ® air trapped between an extra light, thin layer or two of clothing. ton Institute, Hampton, Virginia, n beneficial ingredient«. CAR« Guaranteed Hospital Quality. Pure. ”niC 1« «uch a.atron«, power* .¡WlfC.twice«i rnii«hfr>r 27C. __ 5 Close openings around ankles- Miss Gloster^ who is a 1964 grad ttiieptlc and doe» such fine s r..A'. -. ' (TProtect youf most, viilrierabh FREE!! OCCULT ------—------uate of Wheaton College in Nor AND ton, Massachusetts, is the grand . FREICRIBC It for many, Qood newt! PSYCHIC CATALOG daughter of Mrs. Louise Torrence of ■ K»lp trouble«. Many annoying Atlanta, Georgia and the niece of ««tarMlly earned scalp tondi* tion» «re greatly relieved bjr th« Superstitious? Black Magic? Mr. and Mrs. William C. McFarlin, Asthma & Hay Fever Sufferers also of Atlanta. Miss Gloster la Clairvoyant? presently at Smith College in OXNUIN1GINUINI SCALPBCALP FORMULA State Birthday. We will MW, ■;It will.11 M rent .toto youpu «II«11 Report Relief in Minutes Northampton, Massachusetts where antsaad rqidy to uM. StsUSE IT also send FREE your she is working in the Offlce of De Bwzaarkable Doctor’« Formula Halts Snoudng, velopment and Public Relations ■ A fefe fed,. Ffe 1400 word Astrological SsftÄliMon dsUvery. This tn* Oto|UM Congestion Without Drugs or Injeotiona Reading., and doing graduate work toward the Master’s degree. SEEN AT CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINERY - Mrs. Jessie Byrd Fau discovery by a respiratory or Compound sold without prncrtp- Send 25c tor *" direction». U»e th« flneit MIDI* Relieves uthma attacks and tion tt drug counters everywhere. CATID SCALP FORMULA you» cells, secretary of the. National Newspaper Publishers Associqtlbi Postage & Handling to Lieutenant Green is a graduate due to hay fever so quickly Contains no tobacco. Aik tor genuiM ------c*n buy. Your hair Mid is shown above with Brother U. Gregory, (left) president of Tf users are emaaed. Opens con Dr. Guild’« Green Mountain Cigarette« HAR-I ENTERPRISES of Hampton Institute in Hampton, «•nre fin« cm. Jut ««nd tisi tubes to restore beh m* and «ddrere to—GOLD or Compound. Get fast relief from Dept. S.S. Virginia. He was commissioned by Christian Brothers Winery In California, and Joseph F. Mak« hoot swallowing pills or attacks of asthma and bay fever. Foe —. PRODUCTS INC. 2901 W. Columbia Ave. the United States Air Force after alni no sedative, hyp- FREE trial pack««« 0« Artlmrtie WlÎ assistant to National Sales Manager of FROMM and SICHEL^ In Phil«., Pa., 19121 . «reit or turcotte dnigi. Dr. Guild’« Cigarettes rend name and address M attending Officer Training School, . writ» The three were snapped while attending a meeting in San Fra I . ; . r.rMwa llcmfteln Auh'mntL- CÌRITCUC* •.■un, ip.wijw'U! i lie is piuenliy al Texaq A. and M ALICE L. GLOSTER “VW1 "J, , cisco, • ’iÚMs V,