Tennessee state Library and Arrives J Tennessee 37203 . WH* i ;»OMstruclin Policy
VOIUMB 36, NUMBER 34 Demand More $$$ GARBAGE GREW
E# . '. ’Hp ' ■ /I ■■ PULL SURPRISE ’ 1 w * I £ Um 1 f Magicians Close Wis. Legislator, Negro Atty. Barbee, Is Against Tougaloo LeMoyne Speaker Units
LeMoyne's regular basketball schedule draws to a dose this Saturday night, Feb. 17, jo Bruce Hall when the Magicians Strike tackle the invading Tougaloo College eagers from Tougaloo, Miss. U Z City of Memphis was caught Tougaloo shackled the Magicions, fense and sharp shooters were just by surprise early Monday 134-119. Jan. 11, at Tougaloo, and too much. They had beaten Le norning of this week whan will be out to prove that the win Moyne, 113-88, at Lane, Jan. 9. more than 1,000 Negro gar was no fluke. LeMoyne will be just aS deter But, the Mad Magicians came bage men went on strike. mined to show Memphians that back like gangbusterS last Friday They pulled another sufifffee they weren’t as bad as all of that. night in Bruce Hall and toppled ruesday afternopn and inarched "The Magicians play their last Fort Valley of Georgia, 108-103 be on City Hall. This was after Mayor conference fcame of the season this fore a cheering homecoming crowd. Henry Loeb refused to grant their I demands. Friday night against Fisk Univer It was a good night at the goal sity at Nashville. This should be a line for four LeMoynites, Capt. The garbage men are making scorcher, too. because the Fisk Bill Meggett, registering 28 points, several demands but the chief one Bulldogs claim they weren't them big Willie Taylor and Jackie Rob concerns wages. They are asking selves when they lost to LeMoyne, inson, 24 each, and Bill Hayes, that laborers be boosted from *150 15. i an hour to $2.35 and that the pay INTRODUCING THE SMART SET - Memphis now has a chapter Willis, Jewel Speight, Martha Horne, Gladys Reed, Julia Atkins, *136-100, here last Dec. 8. LeMoyne took on. Lane of Jack- ; of crew chiefs who are truck driv of the> National Smart Set and local members are, seated, left to Roth lewis and Orphelia Byas, and back row, left to right: Ann ’And. Coach jerry Johnson s Le- son Tuesday night of last week in ers go from $2.10 to II an hour. right: Mesdames Addie Owen, Harriette Walker, Nell Northcross Willis, Maxine Smith, Tillie Whalum and Lois Tarpley, Moyne Charges were equally as They also ai% asking for time right: a return engagement and got sensational Monday night of this and Margaret Riversj second row, left to right: Mesdames Vivian ■—• plastered. 84-67, before a packed and half for all work over eight week when they ran over the high house. The Dragans' moving of- hours and that .workers be allowed ly touted Knoxville Bulldogs, 86- to work a full week even‘though I 62. before 1,200 in Bruce Hall. the weather might be inclement. $6,000 Raised It was a Y|g night for Willie Tay The garbage men are represent / lor, 6-8 center from Byhalia, Miss, ATTY. LLOYD A. BARBER ed by bocal 1733 ot the American who dropped in 23 points for Le Federation of State, County and The 42nd annual celebration of! Municipal Employees. a Moyne and snagged 10 rebounds. Negro History Week is being ob Al Baptist lea ’ t Captain Meggett and Jackie Robin son also had good nights at the served, at LeMoyne College. Mayor Loeb contended the strie r* 4 Is illegal and cited a temporary in- basket. Meggett piled up 21 points it it being v with ' apd Robinson «aate through with loyrie's Junction baijdqfl tarn ja Cltanoery > 9. For Owen College the ninth p , Court Aug.-*23', 1966. That injunc . . . w Centenhial Detade Celebration. liie 10th annual Baptist Inter ^rojectoutreach tion forbade the union from strik Given Nat l Flavor! ing the city or trying to picket national Tea conduc'd Bunday. Memphs is one of 13 pilot cities Highlight of the week will be an the city to support any contract Jen 28, st The Auditorium for For the past 30 years, chapters of the National Smart Set perched on pillows before an open- Rev. Pinckney Al address in Bruce Hall at 10:30 a. selected to launch a fedcral-s,oon- demands. Own College brought in *6.141.17. have been confined- - mostly along the. northeastern. seaboard,. . but. t j hearth fire and polished up plans sored training and business de m. Friday, Feb. 16, by an alumnus for the installation. Following the it was announced this week by Dr now there is one in Memphis. Selection of the Bluff City for the velopment program known as Pro of the college, Atty. Lloyd A. Leading the strikers in their de Chirles L. Dinkins, president of “briefing session^ husbands Joined Barbee, of Milwaukee, Wls. only Mid-South unit stirred up considerable excitement and pride ject Outreach. 2nd Congregational mands in Thomas 0. Jones, former the two-year educational center. Tire local project will be under Mr. Barbee, a 1949 graduate of garbage man and now an official among the 15 local martons chosen to form the chapter. (Continued On Page Four) The papular tea has netted Owen direction of the Memphis chapter The Rev. Aurelius D. Pinckney LeMoyne, presently is serving a of the union. He has the reputation approximately $56,000 over the 10- of the National Business League. will be guest speaker at the Church second term as an assemblyman in The National Smart Set is a made 'or a delightful afternoon. ’ of being a dramatic and hard bar yrat period, according to Judge George A. Stevens, board chairman man’s Sunday Celebration at Se the Wisconsin Legislature. social organization whose mem gainer. Ben L. Honks who served as gsn- cond Congregational Church, 764 Typical oi the casual approach of Bondol Laboratories, is the He will be presented by Dr. Vas City Counclnlman Fred Davis of ei’4 chairman this year. bers are most often recoglnized for Atlanta Attorney to entertaining was the “ice - chapter president. Walker Avenue. Feb. 18. at 4 p. m. their world - wide travels and co A. Smith, Jr., also a graduate the Fourth District, chairman of Biggest gifts this year came from breaker’” or get • acquainted sup The National Business League, The program.is part of the 100th smartly casual approach to enter of LeMoyne. the Council committee that keeps Progressive Baptist Church. the per party given by Jewel Speight predominantly Negro, concluded an Anniversary of the Church. The taining, especially after the opera an eye on the City Sanitation De Friday night when the prospective Al Ml. Olive CME agreement with the office of Eco LeMoyne College Choir will sing. Other participants on the Fri (Continued On Page Four) or theatre. partment, agreed Tuesday morning members were briefed on the his nomic Opportunity and the Eco Tile following persons will take day morning program will Include The Monmouth Shore chapter of that the strikers should be heard Attorney Donald L. Hollowell of part on the program: welcome, Miss Joy L. Miller (Miss LeMoyne) tory and purpose of the organiza nomic Development Administration by members of the Council New Jersey sponsored the Mem Atlanta, regional director of Equal Carl Stotts; scripture lesson, L. R. and Miss Anita E. Curry (Miss tion. Attired in party pants they providing $413,000 in federal fund Loeb said earlier: “If the men phis group, and here to conduct Employment Opportunity Commis Fletcher; responsive reading, Miss UNCF). .« for the national project. OEO is do not return Immediately, we will Universal Life the installation were six Jerseyites sion, will be the 3.30 p- m featur Anne Ford; prayer, Mrs. Bernice Negro history exhibits are on putting up $319,532, and EDA. $93,- led by vivacious Maeblc Wiley have no choice but to employ others < ed speaker when the men of Mt. 859. The National Business League Williams; introduction of speaker, display in the lobby of Browrfee (She and husband, Dr. Herman Mrs. Elma Mardis; offering, Dr. to protect the public health.' Olive C. M. E. Church take over must contribute an additional -70.- Hall and in the Hollis F. Price Wiley back just 10 days from their Atty. Lockard To all services and activities Sunday, Alvin Smith: ushers. MLss Linda 000. Library. Promotes Three annual trip abroad. Other Jersey I' J * * • • • J? *• Feb. 18th. Williams, Miss Nan Saville, Gre President Hollis F. Price will ites here were Mesdames Mildred Meeting in their arintml session I Leonard J. Small of 1506 Bird gory Mickle, Joseph Ford, and Mrs. speak at chapel Wednesday morn 3-Man Committee At Robinson. Marion Robinson, Cecil Attorney Hollowell, a dynamic Ruth Collins chairman of the re at Universal Life Insurance Com song. chosen to serve as director of ing on “The AM.A. and LeMbyne Taylor, Merry Alston and Cynthia Install Officers speaker, holds degrees from Lane I r. freshments committee. in Negro History.’ Head Of Tenn. Stale pany. directors elevated H. B. College and Loyola University. Chandlerhflndkr G. T. Howell and R. L Sinclair, the national correspond Installation of officers of the (Continued on Page Four) The membership of Second Con Dr. Ralph O. Johnson, a profes ing secretary. gregational Church has chosen the NASHVILLE - Dr. Walter 8. w:ynn. Jr. to vice presidents. Glenview-Edgewood Manor Area A former U. 8. Army captain, At-1 sor of history at the college, will following officers to lead during Davis, president of Tennessee state Association has been rescheduled torney Hollowell holds professional take “A Look at Negro Poetry” at ■rtic board action cl Coming down from Detroit were the 100th year since the founding University, has been grated a ilectft Chand- ta Sunday, Feb. 18. at 3:30 p. m. membership in the Atlanta Bar As Councilman Davis 10:30 a. m. Thursday In the Little Mesdames Beatrice Gilliam and of the church in 1868: church leave of absence by the State^oard ler; vice presldent-oonttionttaller; Ho- at Tabernacle Baptist Church. sociation. the National Bar Asso Theatre located in the Student Beatrice Preston while Washing clerk, Silas Washington;; assistant of Education because of the iWi- well, vice president-director of Kendale and Burris. ciation. the State Bar of Georgia, To Install Officers Center. ton. D. C. was represented by church clerk Mrs. Lillian Crowder; dition of his health. agencies, and Wynn, vice presldent- the American Bar Association, the Two filmstrip- also will be show Mrs. £lementine King and Mrs. : Councilman Fred L. Davis of the treasurer. Fred Hutchins; financial “Commissioner J. H. War*?State Actuary. Gate City Bar Association and the City Councilman Fred Davis will Thelma Clarke, one of the charter during the week. Board of Education chalrmattlp- ' • 7 / t Y/l ' Fourth District, which Includes the be guest speaker Monday night. clerk Edwin Jones; Sunday School Howard E. Sims Sr., is chair pounced the appointment nf a apo Other board action re-elected all member' nf the organization. Glenview-Edgewood area, will be (Continued On Page Four) superintendent. Mrs. Helen Prater; Feb. 19. at Dunn Avenue School man of Negro History Week at the othfcr officers The board had been principal speaker. Officers will be Sunday School assistant superin dal Interim Administrative COTJ- The visitors were met at the during Installation service for new college, and Dr. Juanita Williamson mlttee composed of Dr. Gtunue re-elected by action of ■ Universal’s installed by H. T. Lockard, admin tendent, Miss Anne Ford; co-chair Metropolitan Airport by car pools ly elected officers of the Elliston a professor of English, is chair- Sawyer, Arthur W, Danner, and Dr. stockholders who heard President istrative assistant to Gov. Buford men of Christian Enlistment, Lon and whisked off to Orphelia Byas' 475 At Owen For Heights Civic Club.The program ma not the Centennial Decade William N. Jackson. WaJker s annual report of progress Ellington and a resident of the nie Briscoe and Mrs. Emma Jean for a delightful luncheon. Hus starts at 8 Commtie. “Sawyer, who will serve as dmir- area. Stotts. yniverffll Life is now operating band, Dr “Jimmy" Byas, was in Second Semester man of the three-member cotrtBftl' ; The organization, formed to fight A discussion period will follow The Board of trustees: Dr. Alvin in -its 45th year. Assets reached dispensable as the genial host tee, is executive assistant to Sir” I commercialization Bnd Industralia- Councilman Davis’ talk. Mrs. V. Smith, chairman; Edwin Jones, with the potables, all of which Owen College, a two-year in- president at the University; *32000.000 during 1967. Robert Franklin, Taylor Hayes, zation of the neighborhood, will stitution. enrolled 475 students for R. Goodman, program chairman, ner is director of Finance Jnd Mrs. Ruth Watson. Dr. Walter Grand Worthy have T. R. McLemore a, president, the second semester, it was an said all residents of the community Jackson is dean of the faculty. .. . Gibson, George Stevens, Mrs. Wil and the Rev. Edward Ouellette as nounced this week by President i and other interested persons are in lette Humphrey, Lonnie Briscoe, vice president. Charles Dinkins. vited. 'Other officers are Clifton Sat Fred Hutchins, Mrs. Althea Price, Matron Is Buried Retired Trncber, *' terfield. assistant secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Callie Stevens. Funeral service was held Satur Isom Wilson, corresponding sec Board of Deacons: Eugene day afternoon from Mt. Oliver Ca Moore, chairman; Dr. Hollis Price, Pul Lyoni, BinW Inside Memphis retary; Mrs. Carrie Scott, financial thedral for Mrs. Rosa Barnes Whit Moyse Jones, Mrs. Eva Little. Ed Funeral service for a retired city r k secretary; H. A. Caldwell, treasurer, son, the Grand Worthy Matron of 1 Big Loan To Lane win Prater, Emory Gordon, Allen school teacher, Paul11* I* Ljos,w and Mrs Rubye H. Gadlson, re Excelsior. Grand Chapter, 0. F. 8. Hargraves, Charles Shelto, Mrs. conducted Sunday Iafterno<» from porter and also chairman of the in P. H. A.. Tennessee Jurisdiction. THE ALl-OF-A-SUDDEN BAN on proms, sock hops and other Annie jehrillings, . *Miss“ “Emma Crit- Collins Chapel___ r.. CME—E Church with stallation program The Rev. T. C. Lightfoot, pastor dafeces in Memphis junior and senior high schools has resulted tenden, Dr. AlAlfonw Saville, Silas of Mt. Olive! oficiated. the pastor, the Rev. Wfttam Smith, All residents of the area are in Washington. William Mardis. Mrs. officiating. Burial was 1n lift Car in Itudent demonstrations on several campuses. vited to attend and to become For Big Project! Honorary pallbearers were of Mary McWilliams, Mrs. Lillian mel with T. H. Hayes and Sons te , V • ft * t - ft members of the organization. ficers of the Grand Lodge Cabinet JACKSON, Tehn. - Closing ceremonies for o $2,749,300 loon Crowder. and the Grand Chapter Cabinet. charge. i THE REV. J. L. TOLBERT, former national executive officer in Chairmen of committees: Advis to finance construction of a 212-unit rent supplement housing Mrs. Whitson died Suddenly Feb. Retired teachers and facility of the CME Church and just recently nomed pastor of First Baptist ors to Youth (co-chairmen) Mrs. 5 at 407 South Orleans. She resided Booker T. Washington High School project at Second and Foster Streets in Nashville took place re Lois Hargraves, Mrs. Elma Mardis, in Brownsville, i$ being, sued bn cruelty and abandonment at 1330 Williams Avenue. were honorary pallbearers Alumni Day Is Gene RRobinson: ushers (co-chair cently. • , t Mr. Lyons died Feb. I at Bap chargee by his Memphis schoolteacher wife, Mrs. O. A. Terrell 4 She was the wife of Otis Whit ' ' - ’ MU . * 4 ' ' . i e . men) Carl Stotts. Joseph Ford, son. tist Hospital V •. ’ ” Tolbert., Rev. Mt. Tolbert is also chaplain at Shelby County Hos Construction of the project be-i( helping to sponsor housing for peo Gregory Mickle; Christian Educa pital. Sei For LeMoyne gan several weeks ago. It will con ple with medium and low incomes.’’ tion Rosodb Overton Missionary *. * * * sist of 41 separate two-story gar - ’I This project will include 10 one- Education Mrs. Sadie Mickle bedroon units to rent at $100 a Stewardship Bducation-Mrs. Callie ■ PARKWAY GARDENS, the way-out Presbyterian Church, has Scores of LeMoyne graduates and den-type apartment buildings on Benefit At Club Rosewood-; former students will gather at the 11.4 acres. ------month, 96 two-bedroom units to announced plans for a "Jazz Evening Service" and a "Dance iri (Continued on Page Foor) The 40-,vear loan was made to rent at $125 a month and 93 three Worship." college this Sunday, Feb 18. at 5 p. m. to celebrate Annual Alum Lane College Housing, Inc., a non bedroom units to rent for $145 a < * * * * ni Day. profit corporation established by month, and 10 four-bedroom units Will Aid Blind Students •’ LOCAL NAA££j..latest target: advertisements in dailies Mrs. Thelma G. Hooks, chairman Lane College, by the National Life to rent at $145 a month. Tenants Mid-Winter Confab will pay ,25 per cent of their month The Ruboiyats are inviting the public to attend their *Tran»- specifying "Homee for. Negroes." Complaint has been registered of the day. said a variety program, slid Accident Insurance Company including a panel discussion, has under a new $1 billion dollar urban ly income as rent, with .the federal For State Baptists po '68" ot 5 p.M. Sunday, Feb. 25, at Club Roeewood. _ with Robert C. Weaver, head of U.S. Department of Housing The Mid-Winter session of the been planned for the occasion Investment program undertaken by government subsidizing the balance. The $1 donation asked of each person attending the affair and Urban Development. The program, which will be fol the life insurance industry at the One-fourth of the units can be Tennessee Baptist Missionary and ♦ ♦ will benefit the Rubayats' project for Wind adult itodenh. The lowed by a reception, will be held request of president Johnson. subsidized at 100 per cent if the Educational Convention will be held dub sponsors a bus that transports the Wind students to dpd FORMER MEMPHIAN, Dr. Hugh M. Gloster, will be inaugur in the newly dedicated Ataut C After the closing. Bishop B. need exists. Feb. 20-22, at 8t. Stephen's Baptist ated president of Morehouse College in Atlanta this Saturday Haiwrn Memorial Student cen Julian Smith pointed out that . Boy C. Husky, state FHA direc Church, 508 N. Third. from classes at Georgia Avenue School. “housing is one of the critical tor, said the Federal Housing Ad President A MdEwen Williams "Tronspo '68" will feature fashions by Unis of Men afternoon. Another former Memphian, Dr. Wendell P. Whalum, is ter. Brief ceremopies will mark the phase of our modern life', and said ministration feels that, the rent said a fuH agenda will be offered, chairman of the irtaugutol committee. Preaident Hollis F. Price of talent by singers Barbara Perry and Lee presentation of a bronze plaque cit that “the Christian Methodist Epis- supplement program is one of the including a progress report an the levyne, and Dr. W. W Gibson, Sr., alio of LeMoyne, will wit- most important the FHA has | proposed merger of LeMoyne Gel* Norma Griffin and Gloria Venson dance ing alumni gifts to the Student copal Church Is attempting to make Miss Peggy C Brewat Is pra»H»nt real the evettt. ?' ,■ /. t ’ .’ -r Center. its contribution to this problem by Munched in the past decade lege and Owen Jr. College.
a * 1 $ . .1 1 ft Sotorday.Hhrwry 17, 196B
fCats GlkL SCOUT COOKIES Club held its last meeting at home of the chaplain,'Mrs. Ber It will soon be time to get out yi nice Jackson, 287 Deadrlck Ave., room in your.freezers for those. deli{ious )n The Go-Go (he electron of officers was held an$ plans made for a spring cock- The Girl Scouts are already busy Tennessee! is an . a forty Acre liR »tt .* HHDktifiV £2
■ J d J GENTRY HULBERT THE ttAtGUH«T'«N rfp llR. HUGS M. GLOSTER AS SEVEN' til PRESIDENT OF fouSE (O1.Lf.GE WHJ. MAKkWHMtAj, NEWS SAT A MEMPHtW, Ur. Hugh M, Gloster/'wHl make hMticnal and in- fated and therefore terhxfftrtai' heaAiin’s ' laiurffay when he will be Inaugurated as oevehth president of Mur«lxui.se College. Many old Memphtans and Pnsenttyl, there close friends to Dr. Gloster have Memphis and Shelby been invited to attend the many events lint wIN k»ci>,r the inter- in$, left lo rlOTl: U(Ju Walker, Nettie Perry, Coralyn Dawson nationally B.T.|W. HONOR STUDENTS, - Participating in lh« First Semester Imowm etMaler who laVernp AlexSndet Aiscilla HayJs, Oanetle Jones, Milla Hall. has made contribution* tn the Honor Program at Booker t. Washington High School were seal- v..r ... , States, In Europe and in the Far ed, left to right: louis Giggers, Linda Brbwn, AAOjorid McRae, BeVAily Make, Undo Brookins and!Connie Gladney. ■East .. ekprtdany so when he Carolyn Anderson, Baibara Jones and Terry Gipson, and stand-1 taught eevert) years at thE Uni versity of Tokyo I ate 0roBd and felt hotiiwM to receive an invitation to attend from Dr. and Mrs. Gkuier 1st Semester Honor Program At B’i W and may attend spending some af my time at ohr Homa of The Honor Program for the first semester and the third six for the third six weeks: Linda retta AJcKay, Douglas Baskin, Bar fice, the Atlanta Dally World. weeks at Booker T. Washington High School was held in. the' Brookins, Aiberdeen Clayborn, Un-1 bara Farris, Sylvia Rook. Apbrey da Pettlgrehv, Sandra Wilson, Beb Adams. Helen Clark, Sandra Dukes, There is a possibility that Mrs Blair T. Hunt Gymnasium. The progiam was soonsored by the Alma Booth (also a ion* time ra Harris, Brenda Smith, Ricky Gwendolyn Goodwin, Toni Jones, Alpha Elite Club, a scholarship, service and social organization. friend to the Olcstehi and I mar Garrett, Carol Keys, Julia Hatris. Rdsfe Wells, Mary Butler. Ear- go down together Friday evening Bernice Moss, Rebecca Chillis, nestine Wright. The president. Miss Danette av roro In the Betty Crocker even though activities begin Frederic ka Jones Daniel Durr, Jones, presided. Speaker for the Ktiuwl Ig ■ and Aptitude Test. She Twt'Vlth Grade Simple Honor Thursday with an Inaugutal Con- David Stinnett, Delores Ann Boothe occasslcn was. Mi's Julia D. Har was awarded a pin as a prize. Roll for the Tliird Six Weeks. oert in Samuel H Archer Hal) and Joseph Thomas ris, a member of the tenth grade M‘ e Walker. Jr., assistant prin- Sederia Jones, Laura Greer, James ... I talked with Atty. A. A. hal class, who spoke on the topic, "Why <•, a war. award d a "Certificate Eleventh Grade simple Honor Barfield. Carolyn Cooper, Louis ting, his close Iriend with whom Education Is Important" oi \. rit" by Uie club. Roll for the third six weeks: Caro Giggers, Leroy Johnson, Sharon he usually rtopx Wlih tn Memphis Special recognition ivas given to J. D Springer, principal, made lyn Dawson, LuVeknu Robinson, Thompson. Lee Etta Rodgers, Me .. and he plans to to down .. Miss Carol Paylie, 12-17, who re the piestn .ition, Roderick . Taylor, Emma Ander redith Robinson, Larry Cole, Net Dr. W. W. Gibson, 1/Moyne Col The privilege of fumidri^kA.' ceived the title, "Homemaker of IT ( rlli wing students received son, Brenda Smith, Clara Bennett, tle Treble, Vernon Thompson, lege professor and another close home for a delinquent child oaj»' Tomorrow" as a result of her high straight A's for the third six Dorothy Bond, Jacqueline Camper. Flossie Farmer, Percy Harvey. Glen friend, will go to represent Le- be a very rewarding experience, weeks which placed them on the Anne Jackson. Janet Jenious, Alice da Johnson, Frankie Harris, Pris Moyne College and of course Principal's list: Majorle McRae F. Johnson, Rogers Prewitt, Ra- cilla Hayes, Danette Jones, Nettie LeMoyne's President Price will at medes in sandals, togas, tunics, Anyone interested in this pro-' and Carolyn Anderson. dine Pruitt Sandra Richardson, Perry. Charles Hudson. Fannie tend. midis and minis. Bold, multi - gram, please contact jere Lediinger Marline Scruggs, Shelia Thomp Woods. Juanita Woods, Beverly Educators from all over the hued prints, vivid splashes of color, The following students were Tennessee Department of Correc- " son, Kitcherl Mitchell, Gregory Blake, Shelia Clark, Anita Pointer, nation have made reservations to and elaborate headdresses will a- honor roll students for the first, tion, Box 363,616 Adams. Memphis Mickle, Izear Ward, Fannie Wil Sharcn Pruitt, Katie Gray. Edna attend the inauguration. dorn these lively lassies as they Second and third six weeks, plac Tennessee. 38105 or phone. 425^, lett. Bernard Addison, Lillian Col Brown, Linda Browim. Rai bars Moderator for the Morning Ses promenade down the ramp to re ing them on the Semester Honor 3320 for an application. lier, LeWania Miller, Jane Irby, Jones, Christine Neely, Patricia Ri sion on Friday will be Dr. Samuel present various businesses, clubs, Roll: Linda Brookins, I aVerne Blanche Aulton, I.uevennia Austin, ley, Joyce Finley, Velma Middle M. Nabrit. Panelists are Dr. M. and other organizations that will Alexander. Carolyn Dawson. Con Margaret Balfour, Elon Jones, ton, Carolyn Myers, Wilborn, Pear Godard, Program Director, Higher make a contribution to Goodwill nie Gladney, Louis Giggers, pri- Rosalind Leath, Betty Langhorn, lie Harrfc, Wanda Taylor, Caro Education Opportunity Project, Homes for Children by their spon cllla Hayes. Danette Jones, Net Local Ladies Help Dorothy Price, Loretha Vander lyn Norman, Janis Jones, Faye Southern Regional Board .. Dr. sorship of a “living ad". tie Perry, Beverly Blake, Linda bilt, Evelyn Ware, Connie Gladney, Collins, Joyce Parker, Linda Walk Martin D. Jenkins. President. Mor Feminine guests will be resplen Walker, Terry Gipson, Mllta Hall, Welcome Governor Brenda Cranford, Shelia Walker. er, Ruby Wright, JoAnn McKin gan 8tate College .. and Dr. dent in long or short formals. The Barbara Jones, and Linda Brown. Mrs. Alma Mogris and Aft K»tfe Charlotte Bush. Paulette Gotdon ney. Terry Gipson and Charlotte Benjamin E. Mays, President members will be identified wear Tenth Grade Simple Honor Roll Sexton, members of the Greater Debra Hardy, Jennifer Jones. Lo- Walker. \ Emeritus, Morehouse College. ing orchids, the club flower, and Memphis Democratic Woman's Chtb participated in welcoming Oov.-jj^ Dr. James A. Colston. President long formals, which is traditional ford Ellington to breakfast al fee’ of Bronx Community College, who with the club was at 'Knoxville College for years, Sheraton Peabody last MondAy. Tall, tan, and terrific A. C Wil is moderator for the afternoon SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY IS They served as hostesses' and on liams will enhance the show as session Panalists are Dr Jo the decoration committee AM. emcee, bringing to it his spicy wit seph Fichter, Stillman Professor of Mattie vSengatacke war also < Romafi Catholic Studies. Divinity chairman. ' ■ ’: The rousing finale is "hush - PRESENTING NEW FOLK SINGERS School, Harvard University hush", but indications are that it After the breakfast the duk Dr.' Earl McGrath, Executive Of of pre will be a "psychedelic happening" members wftt to the democNWt ficer. ItBWe.irf Hfchef Educat solution headquarters at the 100 N. MAln ion, Teachers College, Columbia you’ll never forget 1 University where Dr Oloster once CLARA BROWN HEALTH CLUB Bids are being sought through Building where they had plrtUfM MEETS AT THE LIVING ROOM out the Mid - South with scores New Folk present both made with the governor and did taught l- ~tntt-Dr Stephen J. ?rom the famous steps of Sproul folk singing — a musical package popular Hostesses for the February ol guests coining in from St. Louis pjgal) at the Ulmerslly ol CaHj. ar.y religious songs in a style that volunteer work for four hOuft’* Wight, President, United Negro exciting from beginning to end. Meeting were Mrs. Amanda Hill, Chicago, New York, and other is invigorating and fasenating. They ------—.—------x-.uz : College Fund. fornla at Berkeley to the warm The program is more than music. Mrd. Clara Hobson, Mrs. Beulah points north, east and west. Also The Banquet on Friday evening sandy shores of Daytona Beach at. It is composed of college students sing from their hearts. Tickets can Norris Tennon with the teams frdtt Williams, Mrs. Birdis Lenoir. Mrs. in attendance will be members of be purchased at the LeMoyne Col- will' be held at the Regency Hyatt Spring Break, the New Folk have who have found that life can hhve their respective schoob-A. B. Hill, E. Caliian, Mrs. Alberta Sample, affiliate chapters of JUGS., Inc. 'ege business office and at the cen House r‘(said to be the Nation's tlirilled tens of thousands in an a purpose and they blend their Grant and Chicago Pk. Mrs. Pearline Sanders and Mrs. These glamorous ladies and their tral ticket office at Goldsmith's. moat modem and nw '-"•••‘trnl action-packed social segment ol hearts. and voices together to pro In Hl-Y games we find coaches Beulah hompson when they met spouses will arrive Friday aiier- Mrs. Nettye R. Jackson is basileus new hotpt. I . Rapheal McIver lollege students and adults. claim, without apology, the very William Foster, James Newton and at the fashionable Living Room noon from Baltimore. Washington of the sorority presenting the per Columnist for the Atlanta vocie, nature of that purpose. They are their teams. Booker T. Washiflg- on Saturday of last week. and Detroit. They will be wel They also. thrilled television au formers: Mrs. Azalee Malone, anti- is Toastmaster for that occasion sounding out to collegiate America ton and Geter forging ahead. We Dinner was served family style comed by officials from both the diences when they appeared on th" basileus, and Miss Jacqueline John ... I Judge George Crockett of the the adventure of personal rela feel that coach Fred Brown arid after a business session when city and state government. Ed Sullivgn and the Today shows. son is basileus of the campus chap his Melrose Hi-Y team will vafy RMbrder's Court of Detroit, will be tionship with Jesus Christ. plans were made for the coming The following committee have When this group performs there ter.'—, — soon make themselves a strong the ispeaker.BpiaMl .to , The New Folk travel under the year. been appointed by the president of is a fresh and versatile sound In factor in this competition. .7 Otherher ^social event will include a sponsorship of the most dynamic :heoi on Saturday just be Other member attending were J.U.GS. Hester Miller: Lunicl penetrating movement of this gen Mibs Harry Mae Simons. Mrs. Anne Nelson, General Chairman fore tM Inaugural Ceremony In eration — Campus Crusade For Juanita Turner, Mrs. Blanche Gerri Little, Budget and Finance. Archer Hall at 2 in the afternoon Christ International. Active on Jackson. Mrs. Rebecca Tate, Mrs. Josephine Bridges, Invitations The Ipauguarl Reception Ip hundreds of Amerdlcan campuses Marie Brooks. Mrs. Nellie Counts, and Souvernir Booklet, Marie the'Sadie G. Mays Lounge (Ben and in approximately forty coun Mrs. ErnCsttne Cohran, Mrs. Wil Bradford. Costumes. Joan John jamin Mays Hall) Saturday after tries of the world, this movement lie Briscoe, Mrs. Lena Mae John son, Norma Griffin, and Pearl Gor noon and the Inaugural Ball will is acclaimed by leaders in all areas son, Mrs. Emma Tom Johnson, don, Choreography, Nedra smith. be at the Pahdium club. The charity Basketball Tourna Mrs. Inez Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Selection of Living Ads, Helen U. S. ARMY ARCTIC TEST D(. Gkgster, a LeMoynlte and a ment held last weCk at the Abe CENTER. Alaska - Army Second Ray, Mrs. Latha Sims, Mrs. Fran Cooke, Decorations, and Sarah Scharff branch YMCA was well graduate* of Morehouse College, Lieutenant William M Laughlin ces Tharpe, Mrs Cleanie Walk, Chanlder, Publicity and Script. attended. brings Honora to> Memphis /. III, 25. son of Mr and Mrs. Wil .Mrs. Jana Ward and Mrs. Ethel Get your bids early from any of The Memphis Furniture Manu and* many are justly proud of his liam M. Laughlin r., 5421 Vista accqknplishments. After receiving Watkins. these members as this ball promis facturing Co., team came from be Del Arroyo, La Crescenta, Calif., es to be a sell - out! hind to capture first place from is now assigned to the Arctic Test the team from Osboum-Abston Center. In Meeting DR. AND MRS. EDGAR PARK Auto Parts Co. Lieutenant Laughlin, who is ER (she the former Miss Mona The Shadowlawn Senior 4-H Coach Jim Kern of Mphs. Furn. married to the former Miss Sha Brooks of Memphis!, are the proud Club held it's regular meeting, the Mfg. Co. had only high praise for ron Ann Leigh, daughter of Mr parents of a Baby Boy. named first in the new year. The meeting his victorious team, which is and Mrs James Leigh, 1646 Hart Edgar. Jr. who made his arrival was conducted by County Agent, '•renethehed by the play of James land. Memphis, Tenn., is a 1966 James T. Coleman. Williams. aoproximately three weeks ago at graduate of the University of Cali Officers elected were: Charlene Morris Jenkins, physical direc Ft. Riley, Kansas where Dr. Park fornia at Santa Barbara. er is Captain In the Dental Corp Richey, president Robert Earl tor. at the Abe Scharff branch, Rpv. and Mrs P F. Brooks are Brown, vice president; Gwendolyn tells us that the Gra-Y and Hi- the maternal grandparents of the crMQate from Bnndels at walt- Harris, secretary, WilemdMa cook, Y basketball league, playing on '■am Mas this .-pring He thin Monday, Tuesday and Friday even baby. assistant secretary, Paula Faye jetted off to Washington, D. C. Shannon, recreation leader. Norma ings a( the “Y," is drawing much interest ‘ aRONALD WALTER, a freshman where he spent a week with his Hines, song leader and Lynda F. father who is a departmental Honeywood, news reporter. Currently in the Gra-Y games at Clark University at Worcestar. we find the pace set by coaches Massachusetts, spent part of his supervisor at Bethesda Naval Med Enrollment was 50 boys and girls. King Caldwell, James Foster and semester break in the fashionable ical Center and an uncle and aunt, The girls projects are: Park Street area of Brookline, Mr and Mrs. William S. Jackson Home Economics, and Food and Mess at the home of one of his Ronald is the son oLMr and Mrs. Nutrition. The boys projects are: classmates, Herbert Daitch. also a Norris Walter of Memphis. Swine, corn, and Home Improve freshman at Clark. While in ment. Brookline, Ronald visited with Sympathy is extended to my Mrs. Beulah Jeans-Leader. Jells Saville of Memphis who will next door neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Lonnie Neely-Leader. /.DAISY Thornes Perkins Mr. Perkins lost Edward Gray-Supervisar. his mother over the week-end. Prof. Sammle Lucas- Principal. SEE JACK THE
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4 * MEMPHIS WOULD * Saturday, Febroary 17, 19M T » Clamps Curfew Oa Town: U.S. Justice j ■ • ★araceisukea *■ MAN'UNTIL IT USES ! Files Suit Again! HIS OWN TALENTS, 4 Three Students TAKES PRIDE IN ITS 1 Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. f Every SATURDAY at 546 BEALE - Ph. JA. t-MM Member sf SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE OWN HISTORY, AND WASHINGTON - DPT- W. A. Scutl, II, FMUder; C. A. Scott, General Manager LOVES ITS OWN EM a Justice Department annoua ------1'» « ------Saturday it nas fSed a civil i Second-cUa postage paid at Memphis, Tenn. ORIES, IT CAN NEVER in an effort to desegregate a tag alley in J. A. BEACCHAMF ..•,...... MbuhIhi Editor FULFILL ITSELF JOMNMUSSWM -W FREOIHICN OOML Carolina dtp hit by Mt-rmr neuro comBF ♦ i^nfs-nemiiiAve^ racial violence. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: COMPLETELY." Wnutirr-oum*- \ 1 Year $4 H - 4 Months $215 - 3 Months $135 (In Advance) nUNtWAHOAUUSHK ‘ Atty. Gen. - OfTNtHASTHtMONfWS National Advertising Representative: 'h i the suit Court at Col AMALGAMATED PUBLISHERS, INC. > uqur/Ul* fl AiO Madison Avenue 166 W. Washington St In Uprising temporary tajuncMon 0 leged discrimination at the Allatar New York 11, New York Chicago 2, Illinois Triangle Bowl mo, and Rr a ooiirt The MEMPHIS W'BrLD is an independent newspaper — non-seetarian hearing on Thursday. By ROBERT M. FORD and nun partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things 'h Defendants in the case are Wit It believes to be of interest to Its readers and opposing tbooe things ORANGEBURG, S.C. - UPI) - Branding it "one of the sad ry K. and Carolyn R. Floyd against the interest of Its readers. dest days in the history of South Carolina," Gov. Robert Mc ers of the bowling alley V/. c. - Nair clamped a "state of emergency" dust-fo-dawn curfew on and Hanna Floyd who Feb. 9 on this college town where three Negro students were eating facility there. BOOKfg T WASHINGTON killed and 36 others wounded in a clash with police. Clark said the four were charged Negro History Week iBM-iyisnucAmnu. i with refusing to permit Negroes to fUFM/wnuHnnrrtuiH- McNair, considered a racial mod with inciting to riot, destruction anwuT-jnmMM / / use facilities on an equal bails "We have come over a way that with tears have been watered" 1 ’i of property, arson, and assault and erate, blamed the outburst on with others. ■ * ’ , Beginning February 12th, all lovers of truth and justice “black power advocates" and .said battery with intent to kill. I V toward all men, address themselves to the event of Negro His Z, police opened fire only after they The Justice Department 01*0 4 S i He was confined in the South tory Week. Here is the period of the "cream of the crop" and came under attack from snipers Mid it has opened a* preliminary . entrenched on the campuses of Carolina penitentiary In Columbia tavestigatlu of the shooting of se there is a general rehearsal of what history has not told and IBM emzosopnu- South Carolina State College and in lieu of $50,000 bond. veral persons in Orangeburg utKArtN-rjutsHtt those things of value dug up year after year and relayed dur Claflin College, adjoining Negro Thursday night. ll ' MTMK-OBSMIZtH A call from Negro leaders im ing this week to younger generations for the bringing up to I institutions in this community of £ mediately went out to President date their records. 13,000. u Johnson to send National Guard Memphis One troops from other states to pro While we may not now fully realize what the beginners of NEGRO HISTORY&^r SNCC LEADER ARRESTED_ (Continued from Page One) HISTORIAN-AUTHOR" tect Negro students here. this venture envisioned, those who come after us will find OKAHUER WEEK Cleveland Sellers, an official of the Memphis project, said: “Pro golden nuggets to contrast what the future harvest will bring in. z Au# the Student Nonviolent Coordinat Rev. A. W. Holman, South Caro ject outreach throughout the 13 Every year since its advent in 1926, Negro history hos ing Committee 8NCC, and one ot lina president of the National As pilot cities is aimed at producing sociation for the Advancement of been history. those injured, was arrested at the 40 candidates for management Knowing Your History.... Gives A New-Found Sense Of Identity Colored People NAACP, charged ’ ..s' -i;■ , ■ ■ r,, height of the melee and charged trainee jobs. 240 trainees who will i Gur churches, institutions of learning and newspaper perio* that state highway patrolmen had open new businesses on a sound ✓ “reprehenslbly and irresponsibly" dicals are gathering for the records those things of interest. basis, and the training of 500 per shot the three young Negroes to Never before in the annals of the past have we had more to sons already in business in the death Thursday night, the third hope of improving their perform rejoice over than in this present commemoration. Our people consecutive day racial violence had ance.” have struggled far up the hill and are now taking leading posi flared in Orangeburg. tions in government, education and business. New Jersey Riot Report Says (Continued from Page One) Mr. Small said the national pro ject expects to enroll up to 2,400 The trouble started last Tues No better evidence reveals itself on this frontier than a trainees. “Most of the training day over the refusal of a bowling look at our educational institutions, our churches, businesses and will be accomplished by utilizing alley owner, Harry K. Floyd, to the resources of federal distributive those ventures of self help in which lhereis an alertness for admit Negroes to his place of busi educational programs, local colleges opening up jobs for our peoole. ness. and universities, and local adult The governor disclosed at a news education systems,’ he pointed out. Many cities are taking note of Negro History Week as mak Police, National Guardsmen Used conference, called to announce the ing it a public declaration which would call the attention to all curfew, that the 600-man force he Training classes lit Memphis will racial groups what a once neglected people are doing. had ordered into Orangeburg be held at LeMoyne College and Owen Junior College. Never before in history drove there been so many young earlier in the week had been in creased to 1,000 men, and that people of our group holding down white collar jobs in stores, Mr. Small has set up Project many highway patrolmen were on banks, utilities, insurance offices and those jobs under city, Outreach headquarters in Mutual- hand. Federal Savings and Loan Building county, and state employment, once denied them. Excessive And Unjustified Force "I take these steps regretfully, at 588 Vance Avenue. That is, os it should be, and the latest research in Negro 4 - but I leel compelled under the pir- "TRIGGER-HAPPY” oumstances to take every measure enterprise will show that these young people are handling their -Improvement in the operation to grips with reality. He was granted a 12-month leave Police were depicted as grossly of the city's antipoverty agency. to provide for the safety of lives by the State Department of 'Per new job admirably. “The illusion is that force along Lisi Scores 01 ill-prepared, National Guardsmen —Creation by the state of a mas will solve the problem. But our and property,” McNair said. sonnel to serve as project director. The best foot.^i^jpg put first. Some of the best minds of The curfew provides for all busi were pictured as “trigger-happy," ter plan for the control of civil society cannot deliver on its pro He was an employment representa- our group will be on scenes where students and seekers after and high local police and civilian disorders, integrating similar muni mises when terror rxxa the street nesses to close and everyone to be off the streets'5‘p.' m. td truths will be assembled. Many new phases with their impelling authorities were shown as late and cipal plans. and disorder and lawlessness tear Recommendations confused with decisium 6 a. m. daily in the Orangeburg Mr. Small holds the B. 8. de force of a rich permancy come to light and may our group take our communities apart. s —Increased riot training for po area until the situation is brought gree from Tuskegee Institute and fresh courage and go marching down the halls of imperishable “No group of people can better The commission found no evl- lice. Restricted use of firearms in under control. has done additional study at Le themselves by rioting and breaking evidences that we have bqen this way. dence of a conspiracy behind the riot control. Establishment of year- CLASSES SUSPENDED Moyne college, Tennessee A. and laws that were enacted for the For Reform riot. rotfad task forces to maintain com Classes were indefinitely suspend I. State University, University of With James Weldon Johnson in that immortal prayer —, benefit and protection of everyone munication between authorities and ed at South Carolina State Friday Tennessee and Alexander Hamilton "Lift Every Voice and Sing", may the nation and the world join The Riots must be condemned." ALEX J. M1CHELINI commission’s 478-page "Re- ghetto residents. and President N. M. Nance Jr., Institute. . < •>< in a genuine hymn of fellowship and thanksgiving. port for Action" handed up to Gov —Major expansion of summer The 12-member commission, urged the 1,500 Negro students to NEWARK, N. J. - (UPI) - A Richard J. Hugheg .listed scores of Helping Mr. Smatt and Mr. Stev creation activities. which includes two former gover go home for the weekend for a blue ribbon commission appoint ens spearhead the project in Mem recommendations for sweeping re nors. also examined racial dis “cooling off period: forms including a call for a Special The only reference to the Negro phis is Lawrence 8. Wade, manager. ed by the governor charged Satur orders in Plainfield, where a white The three youths who were grand jury investigation of alleged role in the riots was made in the of Mutual-Federal Savings nd Loan day that some police and Nation policeman was killed, and in Engle killed were identified as Delano Tragedy In South Carolina “corruption” in Newark and an ex introduction in which the commis al Guardsmen used "excessive and wood, an affluent suburb. Association and secretary of sion said; "If the events of last Middleton, 17, an Orangeburg High unjustified" force against Newark traordinary plea tor the state take Memphis chapter of the National Thursday night, following some disorder which developed July had one effect it was to show School pupil; Samuel Hammond. I Business League. Negroes in the north's first big over of the city’s public school 18, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., a fresh over an attempt of some Negro students to use a bowling alley that we can no longer escape the city race riots of last summer. system until the “educational man at State, and Henry Smith. in Orongeburg, S.C. the previous night, three Negro college stu crisis” is over. issue, The National Business League (Continued from Page One) 18 of Marion S. C., a sophomore at Twenty-six persons were kill The question is whether we shall was founded m 1900 by Booker T. dents were killed and 37 were injured. State. IU..^ ed, more than 1,000 injured and OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS resort to illusion or finally to come Rev. 0. C. Collins, pastor, $700; Washington, also founder of Tub- This is a terrible price to pay for trying to use a bowling egkee Institute fa Alabama. ' /' more than 1,400 arrested during the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Thursday night's battle was the allay-- News reports are not clear on who 'did the shooting, but Other recommendations called July 12-17 rioting. Property losses Rev. S. A. Owen, pastor, $500; Mt. worst such racial clash in the south Mr. Stevens said the National for; it is certain that the students did not shoot themselves. I were placed at more than 110 Mpriah Baptist Church, the Rev. in modem times, in terms of lives Business League will hold its con The reports did not state any serious damage done by the million. -Appointment of a civilian re R. W. Norsworthy, pastor,$500; lost. Two persons were killed at vention in Memphis in 1969. view board-type board of police students. Only one police reportedly was injured. ■ Beaulah Baptist Church, the Rev. University of Mississippi riots of - I ■ M In a scathing assessment of la» commissioners. Wholesale revamp W. C. Holmes, pastor, $425, and Gov. Robert McNair has described the tragedy as "one of Sept. 30. 1962, which were much wena Stephens, publicity; Mrs. M enforcement conduct during ing of the Newark Police Depart the Oreater Middle Baptist Church, the larger and more intense. Hundreds L Robinson, program; Mrs. 0. C. the saddest days in the history of South Carolina." This is an five-day outbreak in the predomi ment. Countywide consolidation ol Make love your aim, and earn were injured in the OITMiss' viol Rev. B. L- Hooks, pastor, $425. Collins and Mrs. L. 8. Biles, con adequate expression we believe. nantly Negro Central Ward, the basic municipal services, including estly desire the spiritual gifts. The tea is sponsored by the Bap ence. tact, and the Rev H. C. Nabrlt, governor's select Commission on police protection. (I Comlthians 14:1, RSV) tist Pastors Alliance and cooperat finanoe. Both sides must share in this tragedy. The federal govern Civil Disorders said evidence show • * ing churches. The theme this year Harns and E. W Williams, co-chair ed police and National Guardsmen —Aboliltion of municipal courts PRAYER: Father in heaven, we ment should begin a thorough investigation. was “Baptists Around the World.” with their functions absorbed by thank Thee for the great privilege man ;Mrs. Nancy Olvands, coordi In the meantime, our people in every city of an appreciable shot up Negro-owned stores with out justification, physically mis the state judicial system. Better we have this day - the oppor The Rev. Roy Love is president nator; Mrs. Alta Lemon, secretary; City’s Social size must effectively organize our people on a bi-partisan poli handled and verbally abused some jail treatment for prisoners not yet tunity to work with Thee. Fill us of the Alliance and the Rev. A. Mc Mrs. Jean Harris, Mrs. Minnie Hill (Continued from Page One)• tical basis and give one people sounder leadership based on and Miss Beatrice Partee, assistant Negroes and at times mistakenly convicted. with Thy spirit that we may work Ewen Williams president of the coordinators, and auxiliary com the group for an evening of political influence. 1 shot at each other in panic. —Creation by the business com effectively. In the name of Thy Tennessee Baptist M. and E. Con mittees composed of the Rev. C. B. gaiety. munity of programs to hire, up Son, who taught us to pray, “Our ventions grade and train ghetto residents Father who art in heaven ...... General Chairman Hooks was as Burgs, arrangements Mrs. Delora Saturday afternoon's schedule for jobs. Elimination of discrimina Amen sisted by the Reverends J. W. Wil- Thompson, decorations; Miss Ho- began with champagne lunch--at the Luau arranged by Ann Wifflt- tory practices in labor unions. Things You Should Know with tOMtmlstress Addle Owen stealing the soene with subtle wit heretofore unsuspected. Sight • Rev, Pinckney seeing, shopping and pop - call (Continued from Page One) tag filled in the fleeting hours left of the afternoon with out • Stevens Membership— l. R. Flet of • town guest winding up kt cher MUsTc-Mrs. Ruth Collins; Margaret Rivers. Christian Social Action-Dr Wil liam Fletcher; 100th Anniversary Saturday night, at the A. Maceo Celebration ‘’Co-chairman)—Roscoe -i Walken on South Parkway East, '0 Overton, Mrs. Callie Stevens. the closely knit Memphis group Deacon emeritus Horace Bacon, was officially installed in a sim jF William Dixon. Mrs. Grace Shelby. ple but impreaslve ceremony. Thia Mrs Lillian prater. Mrs Alie was followed by a lavishly cater Stinnett. ed cocktail party where the brand Ministers of the United church 1823-1913 new members were joined by their of Christ who are members of equally proud and exberant hu- Second Church: Dr. Paul Hayes. Born in slavery in marylandzshe escap bands in celebrating the occasion. Dr Peter Cooper, Dr. Lionel Ar nold. Rev. Edward Ouellette. ED TOTHE FREE NORTH AT THE AGE OFMNTY- The guests mingled from the Mrs. Bobbie B. Jones is organist. beautifully appointed living - din Rev. J. c. Mickle is pastor. FIVE/ THEN, WITH A REWARD OF |40,000 ON ing - den area to the adjoining ultra • modern and spacious cab Atlanta Attorney ana guesthouse overlooking an il HER HEAqSHE RISKED HER LIFE ON NINETEEN luminated pool. Lively strains of ■ (Continued from Page One) organ music ret the mood Jot this i brilliant debut of the gMaphta Federal Executive Board £ECRET TRIPS BACK INTO THE SOUTH .GUIDING Smart Set and shutterbugs had a He has been particularly active field day snapping in encouraging, organizing and di MORE THAN 300 SLAVES TO FREEDOM VIA THE this black - tie e’ recting voter registration in At lanta. 'UNDERGROUND RAILROAD*/WHENEVER A RUN Members of the lockl Attorney Hollowell is a member THE FIRST NEGRO SENATOR AND REPRESENTA- the door for many Negroes to participate in Jh»| with their husbands aW: { of Butler Street Christian Metho HVB—(41st and 42nd Congress of the United Mxs^------■A dist Chureh where he serves as a AWAY FALTERED, SHE POINTED HER States). As a result of an oct of Congress, on term there came Representatives from Georgia Mrs. James S. Byaa, Dr. and\ steward, a Trustee and superinten Arthur E Horne, Mr. and Mrs dent of the SSunday School. He is Feb. 27, 1889, giving full enfranchisement to (Jefferson H. long, 42nd Cong,) Rep. R. B. El SKtmrfWfUL BE FREE OR DIE /* bert 8. Lewis. Dr. and Mr* li* also a trustee of Phillips School of the colored people, Hiram R. Revels was elected liott from South Carolina, Josiah T. Walls, W. Northcrtre, Mr, a*d M Theology, Atlanta and Collins Cha as a U. S. Senator from the state of Mississippi. from Florida, Robert Delarge, Benjamin S. Tur ■ f YEARSSHENEVER LOST A "PASSENGER*/ pel Hospital. Memphis. 11am F Owen, Dr. and Mrs. A He encountered a number of difficulties in ner, and J. H. Rainey. Reed, Dr. and Wn Fredreeik Men's Day at Mt. Olive C M. E Pletdred above are (l-r) Sen. H. R. Bevels, Is an Annual observance. Charles the way of entering the senate. Many and va* Rivers, Dr and Mrs. Vasco Smith. Dr. and Mft. W. O. «pekM w “ R Dunn and George R. Brown ried were the excuses given for rejecting his Miss., Benj. S. Turner, Alabama I Josiah. Sr., are chairmen.' credentials, but on Feb. 25th, 1870, Sen. Chat. Wall, Florida, J. H. Rainey, South Carolina, R. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs Chu H Tarp* . ley. Mr. and Mrs a Macro Walt- The Rev. T. C Lightfoot is pas Sumner delivered a spirited speech which re- B. Elliott, South Carolina. (Standing) R. C. De . tor of the church located at 538 Mr. and Mrs Harold I. Whalpm,1 4H rOUtk 1) wtajjiy, Reeds admission. large, South Caroliqo, and Jefferson H. long, Linden Revels served but one year, but this opened Georgia. The public is invited, i
I r * 38th Quadrennial Session Of AME Church Set May 1-15
PHILADELPHIA, PA. - The This luncheon meeting was high 38th Quadrennial Session of the lighted by the presence of Mayor General Conference of the African James H. Tate, who was the guest Methodist Episcopal Church will speaker. He said: be held in Philadelphia, Pa, May 1-16, 1988, in the Spectrum, the “All Philadelphians should be proud of the tact that the Rt. Rev. Quaker City’s New Sports Arena, Richard Allen founded the African that is said to be the most mod Methodist Episcopal Church here ern in the nation.
Damage can come from using brushes with artificial bristles. But damage to every woman's hair comes from so many other causes that all human hair (including wigs) need* to be Re vitalized periodically. Visit your professional beautician and Mk this expert to check the condition of your hair. . s Only your professional beautician knows the answer for *utov eCMMInc.lM7 CourWMMMl 1;...... 3coreboard
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HIGH SCHOOL ... BOTA .PAYTOJM. Bfl* CH. ,fl 'a. -r^Hen-1 r$i iirrtbt«.;>kie at fi*-l Columbus P"*’ he ■ Cookmsn Ci'leg« received , Baker > F'» homrs ‘h» w’»k He was dratted by the Miami Dolphins of Spencer •he Avnericin Football League ani LaGrange etr'ier in the week, he received the Cnnlereuce "Detenslve Player of Woodward 'he Yen'- Award" from the One- Southwest Hundrrd Per Cent Wrong Club, Willie Crawford (Los Angeles, w sp'rls orgamzatlon. in Atlanta, Calif.), the Dodgers' $80,000 bonus John P"rtin (Adams County) Ge; rgia. boy, is back after an outstanding Ohio) Is bkek Mr another trv at He shared tep honors with 0 J. staving with the Dodgers Purdin year with Albuquerque In the Tex as League Despite a late season Simps' n of the University of with. Spokane, led the Pacific ionthem Califc.rnfa, who received slump Willie finished with a heal Coast Leauae In shutouts with six. thy .305 baiting average. WllMe the “Collegiate Player of the Year John had 158 strikeouts In 207 In showed the power the Codgers are Award" at,the same program. ning? and a 3.04 ERA Purdin must Walker looking for with 21 home-runs and Sequoyah The One-Hundred per centers al 67 runs-batted-ln. The problem so hon red Walter Frazier a 230 that Willie mivht meet Is the pre lbs All-Coriterence Center. Frazier dominance of lefthanded hitters on was me second member of his Jack Billingham (Winter Park. the Dodger parents club. Willie Family to be so honored. In 1962, Fla.F la enoounted upon to pick up swings from the port side and his brother, Bobby received the some of the slack caused by the Manager Alston’s big need Is a departure of Ron Perranoski and string, righthanded bat. The City of Atlanta Is seeking Bob Miller appearing In over fifty The Dodgers, with spacious Dod Eva ThotniM legislation to permit the sale, games in relief for the second suc- ger Stadium, do not build for pow Cartersville storage and distribution of alco cesslve season. John won 7, lost 4. er so Alsotn will try to build a Telephone Executive holic beverages at the new Allan's with' a 3.00 ERA Billingham had strong five man pitching rotation Sandy Springe 108 strikeouts in 123 Innings Jack plus a strong bull pen to keep the airport terminal to be constructed Martel has » line sidearm sinker to re opponents" scoring at a minimum. wlthn C'aytcn County, Mayor commend him for bull pen duty "The strangest offense Is a good Ivan Aden, Jr., announced today Lakeside A new beverage designed to supplement the protein diet Ttft> sleeper in the Dodgetown defense" 'has long been the crle in "This legislation is needed not On Loan To Local EOA Cross Keys camp might easily be Vicente Ro all sports and Alston believes he was announced today by J. Haul Austin, president of The Coca only to permit the sale and hand mo iGuayamas. Sonora, Mexico' has the quality and the depth on Cola Company The beverage is-to be produced under the trade ling of alcoholic beverages with n American Telephone and Telegraph Company is providing drafted from the Cleveland orga his pitching staff to back up that mark, Saci (pronounced "Sah-See"). I he terminal but also to allow a "loaned executive" to Atlanta's anti poverty program, Eco nisation. At Portland In 1967, VI- sports proverb. the airlines serving Atlanta to nomic Opportunity Atlanta, Inc. in addition to Its having an ap Chamblee pleasent favor which would obtain store such beverage for inflight pealing flavor, tile beverage pro aide acceptance for it. and It had Briarcliff consumption” and Mayor Allen. T. M. Jim Parham. EOA ex»en- 12. During this time he will be vides three percent protein (6 to be made available the consumer tive administrator, has announced come familiar with EOA operations < grams per bottle), which level, ac i at the lowest feasible price. Mr. "Tlie location of the new termi that Hugh M Laney, a manager in order to set up a program for cording lo international scientists, I Austin pointed ont that If the pro- nal between the paralled runways in' the engine ring department of AT mid T employees who are in can offer a valuable'contribution . duUJs to survlce. It must be sound on the weslslde of the airport lias AT and Ts soutnern area otftee terested in glvmg volunteer service to the human dally protein re business venture; otherwise the been approved by the airport Rv MARCH HOPSON in Allanta, will join EOA for’ two to the local poverty effort. quirement. It also contains essen problem will remain permanently planners from the local govern ■ ■■ -■ ' — 0 Keefe er three months, beginning Feb. tial vitamins. In the government sector. ments and the airlines" Mayor "We welcome and applaud this BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-'SNS)- “physically’ (two places at ths Allen continued. The Federal Avia action on the part of one of At- i same lime) as well as "financially" I „ Tlie product's initial test-market Tlie advertising campaign behind 1 It seems as if almost everywhere tion Agency has concurred in the lantas major buslnessea," said Mr. " , j DeKalb ing. Mr Austin announced is be Saci describes It as "Powerful” with on the globe, groups, nations, ,ac (limited allowance) for the in- [ location of the terminal facilities. Parham. "Bringing private indus ing launched today in the State of "Delicious Energy." Graphics for try closer to the heart of our press tions *lthln and without going | teresled boys and girls to attend Decat irr "The question of the sale and Rio de Janeiro. Brazil by Coca-1 the product feature a sun symbol ing .'octal problems will create both "tournaments" This Writer fa Towers ...... use of alcoholic beverages on air through the motion of attempting a Cola Refrescos. 8. A.cl Is being 1 which appears on the bottle and more widespread understanding of port property located in dry Clay "teunion' "reconciliation". Hence quite sure that the interest and I . produced as a protein contest of other packaging in connection with what must be done to achieve real If the 17 high spirit .. „ Soeth Fulton Saci for this market will be deriv the trademark, as well as the ad ton County lias been studied by Il seems wishes of our thousands of boys ! and lasting progress." £ ed from the Brazilian soybean. Al government attorneys for several ahd attempted a 're-marriage" of and girls have not crossed, the | vertising though other testing locations I months The airlines employed a Feb. 4. 1822 - Negroes founded the ways, thinking and ac Sad is being sold in a 200-cublc Laney has Mt)l AT fejjftJ*, "adolescent minds" of many of the ■ legal firm to analyze the situation a”si ttlement in Liberia The coun tion, and even if such a rtmion. might have been appropriate. Mr.. for 19 years. Before joining th? ! principals and coaches who are firidj centimeter (approximately seven fqr the sole benefit of the hundreds Austin emphasized that this par to present recommendations to tlie try was formally declared a re Atlanta staff in 1960 he work'd re ponslble for the existence of two i ounces) amber glass bottle. Hodg- of thousands of boys and girls ticular market locale was select'd local governments", he said Three public in 1947. In Montgomery, Alabama In tech rivul school athletics groups within ^npim. man-Bourke, Inc., well-known in ■ who attend school1 because of the ready 'avallblllty of alternative solutions were recom dustrial designers, were responsi Fib 5,>1934 - Hank Aaron, base, nical communications work. the same regional school district. c.nt»r local soybeans, local machinery and. mended by the airltnes' counsel.* ble for the bottle design ball star of the Atlanta Braves, He is currently responsible tot ; In the major; local talent to assls In launch These were: conirolling the construction Fx-" Some local principals and coaches Sad Is a non-carbonated bever was boin in Mobile, Ala. schools system ing of luieli an undertaking Also, age Its main Ingredients are soy pendltures for the enqtneertng of ‘ •' informed Tlus Writer that they 1 A referendum to legalize Feb 7. 1787 - The African Mr Ausin pointed out. tlie Rio de bean milk for the protein, cocoa long distance equipment. ,, ,, have become so disenchanted and sale of alcoholic beverages Metlmd.si Episcopal Church began Janeiro Iwtlling plant Ls Company for chocolqfe flavor and sugar for disgusted with the local "War Be Clayton county. lunetioning in Philadelphia, under Mr Laney Ls 42 years old. rtr * owned, hereby allowing greater sweetness Vitamins also are added. tween Two Factions" that they i he leader hip of founder Richard Ilves at 1742 Mary Lou Lane, BE, - ■ ■* felxibilltv in carrying out the ex The product will be sterllzed to give would like to have their respective 2. An exchange of land be Allen. with bis wife and two teenage * ' periment. it shelf life. schools become active members of tween Fulton and Clayton Counties Feb 6. 1780 ->- Btrth of Lott daughters. ■■■ "We are all becoming fnrreas' Animal protein sources such as the Alabama High school Ath’.Ucs so that the airport terminal could Carey, early Negro Baptist mis Ingly aware."” Mr. Austin said, meat. eggs, fish and mlik are Association It has not been made be located on Fulton County land. sionary to Africa from whom the “that two-thirds of the world’s scarce or unevenly distributed in known if any Negro-oriented nigh tott Varey Baptist Missionary con papulation suffer from some de many parts of the world. In the 3. An act of legislation to a- school tn Alabama is a member of vention is named. gree of malnutrition. introduction of saci. the Idea Is mend the state liquor law to the major A. H. 8. A. A. Feb 7. 1850 - Richard E Moore The United Slates has a tremen to by-pass these relatives scarce permit a city or county operating dous slake, in fact, what should first Negro to receive a commission Bhmiiigliam City According to officials statistics foods and obtain protein for hu an airport to authorize and regu constitute a national purpose In as as captain in the Illinois National Schools System of the National Association Of In a man consumption directly from a late the sale and handling of alco sisting all nations to eliminate Guard was born in Brownsville, pa. land thTJefferson local available source. holic beverages when the land is ter. ollegiate Athletics (NAIAi, Ed His outfit later became the tamed their nutritional problems' In the case of the Brazilian in wholly owned by the city or coun Basketball ward Phillips of Alabama A. and [County Schools "American business has the mo troduction, it will be from the soy Eighth infantry Reehnent of the M. College is still the leading ty. arid the respective city or tivation, the means and in effect, bean Itself. This concept of using Sire's militia. |System. Principals field goal shooter in the nation county has legalized the sale of an obligation to close the yawning an agricultural commodity carries Feb 8. 1947 — SFIer Josephine and coaches in among small colleges. To date, he liquor. Schedule gap between the abundance of our the additnonal advantage of possi Bakhlta. (ormer slave from Dar ‘both syst ems has pushed through 9! FG’s in 123 country and the dire needs of oth bly stlmulting the agricultural eco The third recommendation ap- fur. Sudan, died In Schlo, a small Principals and attempts for a booming .788 per ers," the soft drink firm executive nomy of any country wherever Sa peared to be the most practicable village In northern Italy. She had could have used a ; centage .... Alabama State Col stated ci may be introduced by encourag been taken to Italy by her owner new/ear —1968 lor a "New Way of leges Willie Scott remains.in close "This promising new product ing local farmers to move into a Mayor Allen will request that and was freed tlirotigh lhe inter- Thinking"; a set of fresh and secund place in the nation in per- could make a contribution toward new cash crop, thus generating lo this legislation be introduced and cezslch of Pope Pius X In civil "New Ideas" Another year has pass game-sconng, 34.1 average. — The raLsrng nutritional level of peoples cal. and often, new agri-business enacted. In discussing this quest couri. She i* nuw a candidate for ed und the five high s;fioots in Bethune-Cookman College Wheats who have a need for It. If it fa Local sources of protein for Saci ion Mayor Allen pointed out that beatification in the Roman Ca^ the Birmingham "city" setup, and df Daytona Beach, Fix ace shoot successful, we hope it can help to will be utilized wherever available, the local share of the cost of the thollc Church the 12 high schools in the JCAA er. Johnny Allen, holds down,.fourth brldgeJliSt deflclncy gap at a pur Mr. Austin pointed out. extensive improvements to Atlan Feb 9. 1876 - Allen University, setup (eight ooanty, one Fairfield, Place will a 322 scoring average chase price afforded by all and at ta's airport will be financed by vohmbla. 8 C was founded two Bessemer ctly, and one paro- per game .. Amang oilier NAIA the sametime, provide a reasonable landing fees paid by the airlines Feb 9, 1909 - jnterMUonsIly- chialj do rtul seem to be any closer first place positions in the nattoy. Incentive to the producer," Mr. The airlines lave made it clear to returniftg to a banofide 17-team famous poet Paul Laurence Dunbar the Alabama A. and M. Bulldogs Austin said SATW Opposes Any that unless the sale and handling died ill' Dayton. Ohio, at the age conference operation which exau- lead in 'loud Field Boat shooting While the Company provided the of alcoholic beverages were per 4 36 ‘ , " ed the day before the "Big High 507 In 858 attempts tor a A87 per technology, basis product, market Restrictions To mitted in a terminal and for In Feb 16, 1864 Joseph C. Price, Sehogl System Divorce." centage; and the Stillman Col- ing concepts and technical advice flight consumption, they wdiild orator- dti.’aior-flander of Livings for the development of Saci. the not be able to finance the air Within the next two weeks, both- Travel Abroad ton College, nalLsbury. N. C. <18<9> project fa be)n» hvinclied In Brazil port's Improvem'ht program. prep school setups will be going NF.W YORK - i UPI I - The So was born. by nationals of ttrat country ciety of American Travel Writers through the usual preparation for Tlie Company's team of food sci “ ' 'L' (F Is "adamantly opposed'' to any re theirTespeeiive "tournaments". Jef entists is to produce a good ouallty strictions on the traditional rights ferson County Ls a "Big Family protein beverage, it liad to achieve County". This couniy fa electrified 4 Americans to travel freely arid fortlfiAi With "Kinship" ahd abroad,, a spoke man said Monday “Friendship" among the thousands Robert 3 Kane, president of the of school-attending boys und girls organization, said a letter was sent Hence, it may be a bit difficult to Prrsid-nt Johnson and other 'ovemment officials recently urglrir mere adequate funds for the U. 8 Travel Service rattier than taxes or other .r.'Mrictjons on American; who travel overseas. The s°rvic oromotes tourism Io the Unite; States by persons from abroad
Newborn Baby Found Wrapped In Shower Cap BRUNSWICK. Ga. - (UPI) - Police srn«ht the identity Pridav of a newborn babl whor d*a body was found wrapped In I. shower cap by four muths return ng h m-* from school Authorities estimated the dead child was less then a day old >trn Its beVra firnd Thirr de; n a roadside in a middle, clan residential area about a mile nnrtl of the citv's downtown' area A conrn’r also somrhf to deter .nine whether the child was dea' before or after it was abandoned.
A M recovery pff SC's Frank Brown Signs Northeastern MEMFH1S WORLD ★ Saturday, February 17, 1961 <7 State Over A&M 120-88 a */• Houston Astros’ Team Pros i B& Grafton Scott, Jr. rtf M'l Oklahoma Slate MOM#OWBRY - WUUe 8cott May Get Even Younger In 1968 poured through 49 pollute just two ter, wak » terror imtfer ®* TcpsInNAIA - HOU8TON. Tex?s - The young shy of Ute eeason's high, to spark with his hefty rebounding He ATLANTA'. Ga.-(BNS)- '67 and hit 249 in '66. ‘ the team’s leadtag rebcundg. K'NSAS CITY. Mo. - North Houston Astros, who often fielded The Astrds g-U T rres in »xcMiWt .. the red A°t Alabama BtSate Col CWt Oofl'«e PShtMrt. sptfred Coaches Ben Jobe and Scrtvln ’s s'"rn Oklahoma 8‘ate 1I8-I a team with Just cne player over for pitcher Jim W aver who w?nj lege Hornets to their third win by James Walls, won their tint 25 years of age last year, may to the Angels In mid-season Toh»s '" over Alabama A and M College's city. league game ot the season by held on to its numbT 1 ranking ri this week| NAIA basketball rst- get even younger with prospects was available only beeguse the Ah- Bulldogs .of Normal 1M-88, to Hor edgipg Morehouse College's Tigers, wks NAIA basketball rat ohn Thomas,_ V-L*-both -Montgomery ----- *"*■ n»s. butit __Howard ______Payne (Tex' cf five ycung rookies fitting into gels feel set for several yeart with ' net AreM, Friday night in a 8IAC 69-64 Saturday at Morehouse. prodqcte, played an impressive ■!§-(• used an impressive 81-64 the 1968 n eture Jim Pregosi at short. cage Wt. Scott has now accumu- BiteStore ah 3RO crowd, Walls pro- Houston produced rookies Jim game, James scored nine potato, victory over rated 8tephen F. Aus- Murrell. 22. had in nutst*juita( lated 885.points in 19 gamez, boost Mt. ______Wynn and Rusty 8'aub in 1963, while Thorny reached the double 1 and directed the panthera 'in (Tex) to close the point gap year at Oklahoma City last. 8»r, .,. ing his rational small college ecar- Joe Morgan and Larr.v Dierker in finger category with 12 points attack and contributed 20 points It The 32-member NAIA panel oi son then came to the Astros lor 1965, Sonny Jacksen in 1966 and The Hornets had five players to was cool play at the tree throw oaches cave Northeastern Oklz- 10 g mes and batted 3J0. Mur-,“T Mne with, Ute score deadlocked 48- Drug Reder and Don Wilscn in The Hornets, in scoring 130 reach the double fingers. Asia' nrms State 353 points while How rell 6-2 and (95. from Paninla, is . 48 1 nd Walls tossed in four free '967. They hope the 1963 cr»> turns points. Jed just two away from from Scott. Derby Alexander popp ard Payne received 315. nicknamed "Big Bull" because oT'*' mt as well. ed In 14 pointe, Danny Crenshow throws on two straight trips to the • • • • his power. He had 22 doubles, I r their third win over Alabama 8tate chahtv line, placing Clark and John Davis, each made 18' out trlp'es. 14 homers, 8? runs-bsttm”'1 College Hornets to their third win front, 52-48. Gilfcrd iN. C.) (15-1) leads s Catcher Hal King, shnr'stoj over Alabuna A and M College's with Thomas rounding out the tightly-bunched trio of teams in tor T-'rrrs and outfield’r Iv-n and stole 12 bai's while batt'RR, Bulldogs of Normal, 120-88, In Hor show with 12. Crenshow is seebhd Cl^rk Igd at halftime, 30-27 and he next three places with 242 289 in 124 games for the 89ers last g Mrrreil ar* gfv»n good shots to ' T •••bi* *i on teh team in scoring with 478 po nts. Ashland (Ohio, (16-1), the year. net Arena, Friday night, In a 8IAC Morghouse bounced back inl the__ t-resk into the Ar'rns' starting llne- )tlrt 1964“’’•' cage tilt. 8cott has now accumu pointe through 19 gdmtt. Willie a 10 minutes of play in the MAIA'S top defensive team with a cn. while draf’d nlav»rs Teod-ro Murrell missed the ,e®l >rtui, aiiiL'l! lated 685 points tn 19 games, boost Scott lowest point output was 8- d MH with the lead, 44-40. 37 4 average of points allowed Martinez and Skip Lockwood fig season dm- to knee’ tri'fui ing his national small college galnst Tuskftee Institute, when moved up a notch to fourth place ure to make the 25 player ros had— surgery...... after ...... the-1 1967 Mprris Brown has the city lead scoring average. he made 25 points. Si. Benedict's (Kan). the NAIA ter. son to repair a heel Injury. HC7J '* with a 2i0 mark and Clark ls in The Bulldogs top scorer of tlie Albany State College's oufotend- Looking in on the signiim from has good speed, a good arm and 7* secohd place with a 1-1 followed by 1967 National Champions, slipped King, n 244-year-o'd lefthanded The Hornets, in scoring 120 season, Edward Phillips led their ling lineman, Frank Brown, (scat- left to right, are Dr. Thoms, Mill to fifth place even though they hitting catcher, showed good pou- hits wjth autlioritv to all field;. A Morehouse with a 1-3. — Hatton believes bis offensive ptoy " points, fell just two away fro their attack with 22 pointe. Arthur Hun td) smiles happily1 as he Prepares er Jenkins, Albany Stale College have reeled oif nine victories in a er and an accurate and powerful season's storing high of 122. Bcott’i ter, Montgomery native, was able SCORING to sign a contract to play piofc* row. arm last season at Asheville in the wess Is particularly well sultrtl,J" Resident; Bobby Lee, tlie Fams' to the big Astrodome outfifM'1 highest outputs tor the season was to score six pointe before the home • • • 9 Carolina League and with Houston MORPHOU8E (64) Sadtfler 9, sional football next season w in baclrfild and offensive coac. an t 51 pointe against South Carolina town tans. _. _____ the fin! three weeks of the cam where line drives often get throughf''*’ Tolbert 1, Daniels 16, Johnson ___ __4, :be Dallas Cowboys of the Nation . .Norfolk State iVa? ran their un Qtate College in three meetings Dick Mansperger, a scout for the for extra base hits. WMOMBtuse ...... 10, Mitchell 10, Vick 8. beaten string for the year to 16 paign However, the Houston man with the Bulldogs, State’s scoring In winning the Hornets have al football League. Cowboys. Martfifat a 2ft-year old short- ; (60) - Epps 17, Walls straight wins without a loss and agement felt he needed work on now scored over the century mark CLARK •stop, and Lockwood, a 21-JW old ™ ' ade. Bcptt has scored 118 points. 30, Byrd S,6, Elston 6, Stroud 2, Har- held cn to sixth position with 219 his defepsixe habits due to his eight times. 'nfleltfer turned pitcher, hqth tfr'"’ ’ fie^pomets pulled out to a ris 11 .. points Alcorn 9. nd M. (Miss 1 Inexperience as a catcher, and he likely to stiy on the AstrtS' 25- ~'t fotue spread of 57-36, after ALABAMA STATE (129)— W. HALFTIME: 30-27, Clark. (18-2) remained in seventh place was sent to the Dominican Re man roster all year because tjwf ; fee the lead the entire first Scott 491 L. Alexander 14; D. Cren Atlanta Braves Inaugurate with 140 points. Pasadena (Calif.) public Winter League where he would have to be offered back to M. shaw 13; J. Davis 13; J. Thomas (19-1) finally lost a game but held Improved tremendously on his de LTtey lUmPed out 10 » quick fensive abilities. their previous owners if taken off G 12; T. ames 9; G. Pressley 3; C. on to the eighth spot. 1' lletd with less than three King hit .288 for Asheville last the list Douglass 2. Atlanta Chiefs • • • • UteS gone on the clocks In the Knot-hole Club, March 23rd year leading the Carolina League Martinez, a first year player tat . d Mtf the fait breaking Hor- Eastern New Mexico <13-2i lngd^ ALABAMA A AND M (88)- E. in home-runs with 30 and collect season, is 6-0 and weighs 118. BB.:.} sonfihued their ball handling ATLANTA, Ga.-iSNS)- Its first appearance in the NAIA Fhijllps »; CC. Moore 13; R. when Atlanta plays the American | ing 87 RBI’s and 26 doubles in , batted .248 In 38 games for Winter y jed by freshmen guard, The Atlanta Braves are start Top Ten in ninth place with 91 White 14; T. Washington 9; E. League champion Boston Red Sox. 135 games and was named to the Haven In the Florida State Lta^ul"”‘7 Announce t%8 ing a new organization — the points. They were thirteenth last tm Alexander, who completed McMuUen 7; A.-Hunter 6; J, Percy "For the March 23rd game, we Topps’ Class A All - Eastern team I and batted 216 in 41 games ■ie^ the Bulldogs' defense with Braves' Knot-Hole Club — and week. St Cloud 8tate (Minn.) re R Reynolds » : Fl Knight already have applications from He was signed by the California | Marion in the Applachaian Leagrtf'.‘T! it's dor young fans six to 16 years groups totaling more than 1000 turned to the Top Ten after a Angels in 1965, but the Astros all with New York Mete" farm " only, president of the team William kids,” Bartholomay says. week's absence to the tenth posi drafted his contract at the minor clubs. He's also considered an ex*, C. Bartholomay announced recent • • • • tion with 60 points league leve prior to the 1967 sea cellent fielder and may help as a By PHIL WOO8NAM ly. “We asked recreation leaders in Several teams are making manac- son. J good utility man. ■::ea (Coach and General Manager) ing move up the rating ladder in "The ony thing that may keep Georgia. Alabama. Florida, Tennes Lockwood, who liaa been in tijfr It’s a Braves' 'first' In the South the Second Ten Earlham (Ind.) is King from being our number one •|T‘« NOTE: The Chiefs start their see and South Carolina if they Kansas City Athletics’ organiza east. eleventh with a 18-1 record; Cen catcher is inexperience,’' according first tn the North American Soccer thought youngsters in their cities tion since 1964 after signing foe...... tral (Ohk» ls fourteenth with a to Astros manager Grady Hatton. League on March 30, IMO.) “A Braves’ Knot-Hole Club ls would be interested in becoming 890.000 as a Boston high school:- . .' 13-3 mark, and West Virginia State Torres, a 22 - year old. 8-0. 175 f1*' By JOE MCDONALD) essential in our future planning,” Knot-Hole members. So far we've infielder, turned to pitchtag in the.;;;_ 1965. A Double-A draft pick in the is twentieth with a 18-3. Central pound fielding sensation from Mex Soccer will succeed in the United Bartholomay explained. "Youngs had replies from more than eighty Arizona Instructional League last ;::;i first free agent draft of June, 1965, (Ohio) knocked previously ranked ico via the California Angels or-1 Dlr. of Minor League Operations States, and therefore, we recruited ters are our fans of the future." cities, saying that a total of more fall, and the Astros like what they Ken began his pro career by hitt ganlzation. will be given every op NtW YORK - With the New with an eye to the future. Our • » • • than 100,000 kids are interested? Carson-Newman (Tenn.), 90-60. to saw. They drafted him and hope ... ing safely in his first 19 games, en portunity to be the Astros No. 1 York Mete’ farm system beginning players fall Into two basic cate Arrangement for Knot-Hole Jump all the way to the fourteenth to make a pitcher out of him due— route to the New York-Penn Lea Here’s how the Braves' new club shortstop, following the trading of to pay dividends as a source rf ma gories. groups, the Braves' president said, position. to his strong arm...... for kids will work: Several home Sonny Jackson to the Atlanta jor league talent, hopes ire h'gh gue "Rookie of the Year" award. • • • • may be made by adult leaders of games during the 1968 season will Braves. Other rookies with an outside that returns will continue In the One of Boswell’s ch'ef competitor be designated as official Knot-Hole recreation and community centers, Torres, who had a fabled Little chance to make the big club are!' -;:- vtin pf such developm-”' h m?- for a varsity Job ls Helse, the 20- First, we have several experienc dates, announced well In advance L'tlle League and other amateur At Eielson, Alaska League career and is the son of Nate Colbert. 21-year old out- ’’ year old Vacaville, California pro ed players most of whom are ap brejuis as Tom Seo "er. Ron Swo- ot the game. Groups ot 20 or more baseball leagues, churches. VMCAs FAIRBANKS. Alaska — Airman I fielder - first baseman, who hit _ duct who has had only two seasons proximately W years of age. They Epitaclo Torres, one of Mexico's bod», Bud Harrc'son. Cleon Jones boys and girls will be admitted to and YWCAs, and Boy Scout and First Class James E. McKinney great players and managers, batted 293 with 28 home-runs and 87 and Don 8haw. of porfessional experience. Last have the knowledge and craft of Atlanta Stadium provided they are Girl Scout troops. -' \ of 8871 McDaniel St., S. W., Atl .214 in 139 games for Seattle in RBI's at Amarillo tat year. . ofY ,7.■ . ■ , year at Durham in the Carolina the game that only experience can • • • • * anta has been recognized for help ------——i. . —J ir 1968 rookies may very well League he batted .298 and attracted tiring. The Chiefs tn this cate accompanied by adult leaders.— Oit circle of select company Austin Brown. Braves’ ticket di ing his unit earn the Air Force a attention with his ability in the one for every five children — and gory are Assistant Team Manager rector. ls supervising the program. Outstanding Unit Award. .Ren Boswell and Bob field and on the bases. However, provided their leaders make ar Vic Crowe, Assistant Coach Peter He said the deadlilne for making The airman ls a security police San Diego Chargers Sigh , lgfhanded pitcher Jerry he opened many more eyes after McParland, Ron Newman, How rangements with the Braves by ipVh ahd right handed pit- Knot-Hole reservations for the Red man in the 5010th Combat Sup Joining the Mets for the final mail two weeks in advance. ard Riley, Vic Rouse, and Brian Sox game on March 23rd is March port Group at Eielson AFB, Ala ifyan. weeks of the season. The cost is onlly 25 cents for Hughes. Il Is part of their Job 15th. He also emphasized that: ska. . 7'c'’ ’ each child and 50 cents ftremoat among (he new aspi- to help the second category, for each —No Knot-Hole tickets will be The unit was cited for except Albany Pass-Catchihg Ace Operating at second, short and adult leader. rante could be B<"’v. '!, the left- third. Helse displayed tremendous youngaters with potential, to quick sold on the day of a game; they ionally meritorious achievement by ly acquire the knowledge of their • • • « ALBANY, Ga. — Split end der to sigh In tfo. pUy-for-pgy handed hitting 22-y -r "Id infield ability with the bat. He struck out must be reserved two weeks in ad-, providing assistance for the people er from Austin, Te -s who will elders. Bartholomay says ______’ Charlie Lawrence of Albany State ranks in the last two weeks, Earf- only once in 62 official at-bats this program vance of the announced date; of Fairbanks and the surrounding aready has received a terrific re ; College signed a professional foot-1 ier, Charles Henry, a flanker, sign- ootfe to spring toataii,-’ a< a lead- while compiling a .323 average in —Knot-Hole reservations cannot communities during the severe » a • a sponse, and the Braves will waste ! ball contract as a free agent for ed with the Ottowa Rough Riders teg cAndldate for the ec-nd base 16 games, which was remarked for be accepted over the phone; they floods in that area last August. Our young boys — such as Em no time getting it started. The a substantial bonus with the Ameri of the Canadian Football League. Job. Last season Bbawe'l nlayed one with nothing higher than a must be directed by mall to the only 52 games at Jacksonville in inent Kapengwe, OralMta Neilton. first date, or “charter meeting” of can Football League's San Diego Frank Brown, the Rams' 260- Class A background. DelroJ Scott, J'ohn Cocking, and Braves' Knot-Hole Club. Atlanta Intentional League, after a mi the Kot-Hole Club, is March 23rd, 1 Chargers, It was announced here pound offensive and defensive Everaid Cunnnlhg# — were more P. O. Box 4064, Atlanta, Ga. 30302. litary hitch, and then Joined the In the pitching department, Tuesday. tackle, signed a three-year pact limited ta experience tn 1987, and TECH-AGE Mets I nthe closing month of the much promise is held tor the 34- with the NFL Dallas Cowboys. The although we were ta the title race Lawrence, an All-American can National League campaign. He im- year old KoosCan (Appleton. Minn) Ram standout, who runs the 40- until the test two weeks of the LANGUAGE didate at the beginning of the '67 pressed both a the plate and In the as a candidate for a starting berth. IY JOHN KRANER, CENTRAL PRESS yard dash in an amazing 4.9 sec- _ Whitlow Wyatt To Instruct season, was injured much of last field at two positions-seednd and Koosmah wa< with the parent t^jb season, #e know wb let ourselves onds. was the Cowboys' eighth-' third. tor th^ first rrtontfi of 1987. jump down with etemtntary mistakes. season, missing the final two games draft choice. ““ ing from Class A at Auburn in 1966 The young players shbhld have sf the season. However, the 6-1. ------Opo of his most notable feats as to the major leagues. However, he learned front thi opening season Braves Minor League Pitchers 190-pound Tampa, Fla. still grabbed a Mot was a home-run off Don was shipped to Jacksonville for in the NP8L, and if they Are going 40 passes for 643 yards and 1 Whitlow Wyatt, former big league Drysdale in Dodger Stadium, one of seasoning where despite his lite to mature into successful profes Fals. Idaho touchdown. Attorney To J pitching great and Atlanta Braves' • • • » the toughest parks in the league arrival be proceeded to lead the sionals, we must expect tMt some "I’ll be going from one club to pitching coach, ls the new Braves' for circuit blows. Boswell continu International League in strikeouts of their inconsi another, wherever they need help, As a Junior the elusive Lawrence, ed to command respect with his per Minor League Pitching Instructor, with 183 Gerry won It and loot 10, mentary mistake doing whatever I can," he says. rated as one of the best wide re- Vice-President Paul Richards an SpeakAgainsI formance in the Florida Interna with an ERA of 2.43. He contended 1968. “I'm just happy to be in the or 1 ceiven in collegiate ranks in “67, nounced recently. tional League. to improve in the Florida Instruc ganization and trying to help the caught 47 passes for 879 yards and Wyatt has been the Braves' pitch "lias been one of the tional League and could be the .. SY Braves have a better ball club.” seven TDs. *' ing coach for ten years, and is Meti:; standing prospects since lefthanded starter the Mets have Also, throughMt dUr NUMHng well known to Atlanta fans as the A senior mathematics major, breaking into pro ball at Auburn in | been seeking for several years. we have felt fl eMenltel to obtain A native Georgian, Wyatt was Speaking to the organizing taeet-*t2w Lawrence was sought after by sev playere who have' a rt»nmmn IM- manager of the 1954 Crackers, born in Kensington and now lives Southern League and Dixie Series eral other pro clubs, but elected Ing of G. A C P. Sunday at Equally high hopes are held for guage, English. VTc did tffls for two in Buchanan. He was a pitcher champions. to cast his lot with the Chargers. Trinity Methodist Church will be ** Ryan (Alvin, Tex.), the 21 year reasons. First, they «n eorrtnnfnl- and first baseman for Cedartown Basketball Scores 'Whit,' as he is known to fans SPAN - tolar Fartkh Alor) Nof. "We're pleased that Lawrence de the President of a vital well u- old right hander who was limited teie with Ufe public and enter in High School when a Detroit Tigers' everywhere, will eb assisted in his work ii NASA's warning lyitom cided to sign with as," Red Phillips, tabllshed similar group called Nurth /J to 11 Innings of pitching ta 1967 scout .Eddie Goosetree, visited to -■-*------*- t* 8I»—La J __ «L - fo normal life in the city, and sec for otironauTi in THjnr ana on fob miibs .-. 89 because of military commitments new Job by Walter Beck, longtime look at another pitcher on the a scoumt with the Chargers, said. Carollnans against the Death ond, becaose we can develop a Moon of a coning radiation MOREHOUSE 79 and ailing elbow. Coming out of aide in the Braves' farm system. team. Frank Chilton. Goosetree “He's one of the 'real finds' com Penalty — a very strong grass root ” foam qtait and g higher degree •torn covwd by unuiuol floro the service" tn*) latelate May,Igay, Ryan Wyatt will follow the progress of signed Wyatt Instead, and Whitlow ing Into the pro ranks this year." organization In N. C. of understanding m a team. and ivnipot activitiM. Sun Walch worked four innings at WinU Spa Braves' pitchers at clubs in Rich? eventually spent 16 1-2 years In B • • • Mr. Wright Is a retired e'tomey '' SEEKS GOVERNOftSHTP • • • • _ _ __ itotionr In Houlton and Amtralla ven of the Florida State League mond, 8hreveport, West Palm_ I the big leagues, ______winning 22 games track ond photograph fh« Sun BobDy Lee, Albany State's back- a former President of the South Beach Greenwood. S. C. and Twin in 1941 for’ the Brooklyn’bodgers AUSTIN, Tex. — Eugene M. and then Joined Jacksonville, where to 1968 we hope to raise the * ♦vary 10 Ha on 0 48-hr. baiii. field and offensive coach, considers ern Regional Council, pist Presi- he, Deputy Ambassador to South he had 18 strikeouts in seven Inn quality of our playing considerably, 1 Lawrence as potentially as fine a dent of the Alumni arid Law Alum ■ rt* turn, has resigned to become j ings before injuring his elbow. and If the mature pihiyere can : receiver as the Dallas Cowboys’ ni Association of thl University or S However, his arm appeared to be •Ht a cant Idate for Governor of Texas, maintain their standards of 1967, Bob Hayes. Lee, who like Hayes, Soutli Carolina and a leading mbm-’ sound in the Florida instructional j was a standout performer at Flori swremorGowrfor Connally isls not runningrunnir- I League, then we will expect the youngsters ber of South Carolina organisation^, agairi AndT 4»-yekr-o)d Loche will | RVan to lift the club to a completely Ben Massengale da A. and M. says. "Charlie has to numerous to list. ------—...... I Ryan's strikeout total In 294 In ' vreat moves and real "sure' hands be campaigning, forf the first time, nlngs of pro ball is an extraori- higher level of performance. He will be imparting the know-.ci for pbBtihal office. He's the kind of football player ledge of how to effectively organize .,.« nary 451! •------1 that comes along once in a life- a state with anti-death penalty,.. I time." citizens groups from his stele ..La Atlanta Chiefs' I Lawrence is the third ABC grld- perience. Of Non-Pro Ball U.S. SKIER Suzanne Chaffee (up WICHITA, Kan - The Season Tickets Na- set) of Rutland. Vt . makes an tlonal Baseball Congress named impressive figure tn her slim Ben Massengale of Atlanta as 1968 Georgia commissioner of non pro tight metallic suit at the Winter On Me, Feb. Sth fessional baseball, succeeding W. Olympic* m Grenoble. France ATLANTA, Ga.-(8N&- W Ferguson of DeSoto. Atlanta Chiefs vice President A. As a result, the 33rd annual Cecil announced that all season Georgia State Tournament is tent ticket*.go on sale Monday. Febru atively scheduled for Atlanta In ary 5 for the 1968 Chiefs home July. The definite site and dates, season. however, will not be released pntll later Congress president Ray Du Season tickets may be purchased mont said. for sideline or club level seats and The Georgia champions will meet include all of the team’s 18 re the winn^y, of the Alabama State gular ' in Atlanta Bt^ium,. Tournament, which is scheduled at tickets are priced at Huntsville start inng Julyl 12, in a b le*sl a> 868 Ute bi-state plftyolf With the winner to t lit savings on certified Into the 34th annual Na game cost At sideline seats i30 saving on the per game tional Tourhament at Wichita q club level ticket tor the starting August 9. The Valdosta Red Sox are the defending Georgia champions, hav- ng won the state title for the past wo years.
THANT TO HOLLAND newly organised BRUSSELB -UPI- U N. Secre M North American soccer tary General Thant will make an official visit to Holtehd. Belgium aswars and LuxenbuOfg in April after at tending a meeting of the U. N. Ad fc"1 ministrative Committee in Gene va, the Belgian foreign office an built djffi nounced Tuesday. year has been very im- Woosnam said. 'T ex- SCORING enthusiasm to result in a HOWARD (44) Grimes 13. Evans deftaitqj increase in the Chiefs at- "CATLIN AND WOOQ" - Harry Wood will be playing his final 5, ones 9. Btropier 6. Wells 11. S. FULTON (49) Adams 12. •' * at least -ant 20,000 games as a collegian in Atlanta this weekend when the Tus alng season.” Lewis 5. Milner 14, Gregory 2, kegee Golden Tigers come to Atlanta for o two game series Famlro 9. Johnson 4. McKissic 3. with Morehouse College, Sat., Feb. 3, and Morris Brown, Mon., HALFTIME—25-17 Howard. Fib. 5. Wood is pictured with Tuskegee’s basketball mentor, Oscar Catlin, who graduated from Morehgvse College, Wood is and defeating tne New York Yan ■ Ml War ttrfl kees 3-2 at Yankee StBadte to at Atlanta Rtadhtm m Infntma- an All-SIAC eager and graduated from Booker T. Washington 4^,, wvnnd^rame of the 1941 World r« irnent al wo In Cwlumbtii Ohio. in '62. - rirs. Heart Specialist Voices Mixed Rev. Clyde Miller Reaction Over Transplants Named Director Of
Leading American cardiologists with development of the condition have mixed reactions to the hu have been identified. These risk Project Equality man heart transplant operations, factors so-called because their pre CHICAGO - Rev. Clyde H. Mil and opinion roundup in a medical sence places an individual at risk ler. Jr. has been named deputy newspaper Indicates. of developing heart disease, are director of project Equality,' a overweight, high blood pressure, in Most of the physicians Interview nationwide interrellglous effort to sufficient exercise, cigaret smoking, ed by Medical Tribune recommend put > the purchasing power of stress, and ‘high‘ j|* blood cholesterol ed a ’go-slow’ policy until results churches and synagogs behind the levels. . of the first transplants can be drive for equal employment op scientifically evaluated. High cholesterol levels and portunities. have been implicated in the de '"I favor calling a maratorium velopmta of atherosclerosis,. . .___. a ev. Miller, 40 ordained in tty ted Church of Christ, was ex on any further human heart trans condition in which patches of fat plants until the medical professor 3 form on the wall of arteries. The ecutive secretary of the Church has obtained full data on present arteries become thickened, and the F “deration of Greater Chloago’s trials and can access the findings, free flow of blood is decreased. department of Christian educat said John H. Moyer, MD, chairman ion. of the Department of Medicine at This process was graphically il Philadelphia’s Hahnemann Medi He will work with Thomas H " GARBAGE MAN GETS JAIL TERM—John J Deiury. president ot New York's lu.OOO-mal lustrate In a recent issue of Life, cal College. Gibbons, Jr., national director ot Uniformed Sanitationmen's Association, puffs his pipe and ponders a 15-day jail senter.ca in which award-winning photogra PE, and will have prime respon ’ -= for contempt of court Above u one of the garbage and refuse pileups which led to his Not all of the physicians polled pher Lennart Nilson depicts the sequence of cholesterol build-up on sibility for Increasing the parti ->■’ ..- sentence. It got this way all over the city, giving rats a field day tn the strike, besides were in favor of halting the opera cipation of congregational# stiu- tions, but Dr. Moyer's view was arterial walls. One of the color il blocking that firs truck in this instance. lustrations, “Aorta in Ruins,’’ ctured religious denomination to said to reflect the caution express the program. ed by most of them. shows the wont stage of atheroscl erosis, in which the body's main Project Equality is sponsored by Some of the researchers, while artery is being choked off.) the National Catholic conference considering it to be premature, be* for interracial Justice. ' Southern University Annual Imitation Milk cause the medical profession'ta , 2!^tac,h?; Rev. Miller is a board member no guarantee-effective measures to lesterol levels may be beneficial In of the Illinois Conference of the prevent rejection of the transplant averting the developments of ath United Church of Christ; chap erosclerosis and its complications. ed organ. On the other hand, some man of the National Council of NDEA Institute Set June 17 Should Be Marked, Investigators felt that the problem Churches' commission on social tUf.) During the past few years, phy of rejection could not be overcome structures; on the executive Com 8outhem University de- > glble upon formal application, to sicians have been placing patients until more data were gained thr mittee of the NCC department of payment of political science will with hypercholesteremia on a regi- receive stipends of $75.00 per week educational development and also coMuct its third consecutive ND- Says Dairymen ough further transplants. meh of moderate exercises, weight FIERCENESS OF THE FIGHTING to Hue. South Vietnam. .. plus $15.00 per week for each de its department of youth ministry EA Institute in Civics on June 17 pendent. Many of ,< interviewed be reduction (when necessary), and illustrated by this expanse of rubble that used to be homes. RICHMOND, VA„ - White He is a graduate of Talladega through Aug. 3, The focus of this lieved there should be more em diets in which the majbr portion A week of street fighting left much ot th* city lik* thia. drinks which imitate mike should (Ala.) College and Chicago Theo year’s institute will be political de The staff will Include Dr. pre phasis no prevention of heart dis of animal fat is replaced by un in the public interest be clearly logical Seminary. He was formerly velopment and change with special stage professors Arthur J. Penson ease. They seemed to fear that the saturated fat. labeled “not a replacement for assistant minister of the Church emphasis on African States, It and Moses Akpan of the depart drama and excitement of the heart real milk, an official of the Nat There are also chemical methods of the Good Shepherd here, and was announced by Dr. Jewel ment of political science; Moses D. transplant might create an impres ional Dalrly Council declared here of reducing cholesterol. One such is now Interim pastor of the Ken Prestage, director of the institute. Nwulla of the department of his sion that the transplants were the today. is through the use of sodium dex wood United Church of Christ. tory and visiting staff include pro main method of attack against trothyroxine. a prescription drug Term In City Schools Urged ■Dr. Prestage said that, “the in most morms of heart disease. Rev. Miller is married and the fessors Evalyn R. Aligwekwe of “The facts need to be known available under the name Choloxin stitute is open to high school father of two children. He lives at northern Michigan University and by everyone," said Ralph C. Char- This agent has been tested by in teachers civics and social studies “If we are going to break the 1384 E. 48th St. in Chicago's inter William Judd. Center for Instru beneau. new President of the Nat dependent investigators in the U in Louisiana, the south - central back of the epidemic of premature racial Kenwood community where For New Teachers, Says Rivlin ctional Communication at Syra 8.. Canada, and Great Brltlan for ional Dairy Council. "It is yet to adult heart disease, the form of (ne Is on the advisory committee •A United States, as well as other cuse University. be scientifically established that the-blow must be on prevention of almost a decade. states. The institute will provide a of the Southside Youth Action so - called imitation milk is the NEW YORK — At least half a , sible or deelrable for every teach- Visiting Lecturers include Dr. first attacks,” said Dr. Jeremiam Center and a board member of variety of learning experiences al Serum cholesterol levels have term/rm of on - the__ - .Job experience. er - candidate to have pre - ser- nutritional equal of real milk. And 8tamler, Chicago epidemologist. the Ancona Montessori school. iasing for an exploration of ways George Shepherd of the Graduate been reduced (as much as 50 per vice experience to a city schqpl. even though Imitation milk is be in a city school should be required by which the civic education pro School of International Studies at cent in some cases) in about 90 per Project Equality operates In 12 ing sold in only a few markets a- Progress in preventing coronary of every prospective teacher — gram at the secondary school level the University of Denver, Dr. Wil cent of all patients to whom the states through 11 local offices re According to EDUCATION round the country, the nutritional heart disease has been made, in whether lie's attending college on can be improved. The Institute will bert Lemelle of the Ford Founda factors associated I agent has been administered. presenting U5 participating re NEW8, Dr. John H. Fischer, preai implications are highly significant. that several 1—------tlie Kansas plains or next door tion; Dr. Leonard Kenworthy, De ligious bodies - Baha’i. Eastern dent of Teachers College, Colum center on the latest technigues to Harlem. Orthodox, Jewish, Protestant. Ro bia University, questioned whether and tends in the area of political partment of Education, Brooklyn “To illustrate," Mr. Charbeneau man Catholic and Unitarian - e student not planning to tieich in development." College and Dr. Adelaide Hill of stated, "suppose a laboratory ana TAiis radical proposal was made Unlversalist - and two private the city upon graduation needed "To be considered tor admission the African Studies Center at Bos lysis should find that there is by Dr. Harry N. Rlvlin. dean of ton University. Negroes Split School Parley agencies. Additional offices will be Fordham University's School of pre - service experience in an ur to the institute, an applicant must a manufactured imitation product opened In major cities this year. ban school. Also, Dr. Fischer said, ordinarily have a bachelor's de chemically equal to milk and Education, at the opening session Reques for applications, forms, A national PE council is the pro here of the first' of four regional If all teachers should be familiar gree, have three or more years of therefore the inference is made and additional Information should gram - planning body. with the city schools, they should teaching experience and be cur that it is a nutritional replace Over Racism At Harvard Meet conferences designed to devise be addressed to Jewel L. Prestage The NCCIJ, founded in 1960, be just as familiar with the pro rently assigned to teach Civics. ment for milk. plans for implementing the U. 8. director, NDEA Summer Institute, serves 150 Catholic human relat blems. of education in . rural American Government, Problems NEW YORK - The time for black qnd white educators to Office of Education’s Training ot Box 9222, Southern University. ions and urban organisations, in What clinical evidence is there’ Teachers of Teachers