Opposed Effective May 15, m< By Jordan
corner of Florida and Trigg hardly anyone appears
day to raise barbershop Chapter President , Bradlield said over 100
(Continued on Page
ANNUAL FELLOWSHIP BANQUET - Pictured at Turner, principal speaker; Matthew R. Davis, the third annual Fellowship Banquet of the 40th president, and State Legislature J. A. Patter- Ward Civic Club of the New Chicago area, are son, Jr. left to right: Juvenile Court Judge Kenneth A.
with the Memphis Cotton Carnival will have its official kickoff this Sunday afternoon, May 7.- community. Rulers of the Jubilee are King Randy Warren, and Queen Lois Top Awards loll The third annual Fellowship Jean Gibson. Banquet, sponsored by the 40th Here is the weeklong schedule: Ward Civic Club of the New Chi cago area, attracted scores of dig LeMoyne's commencement speaker, Monday, May 29, will Al Manassas High SUNDAY, 4 p. m„ Soiree, crown nitaries. The affair was held in be Atty. George W. Grider, former U.S. Congressman from Ten LeMoyne’s summer program will ing of Master and Little Miss the Firestone union Hall. nessee's 9th District. The program will be held at 5:30 p.m. on consist of two sessions, according White Gold, Tom Lee Park, River The anunal. promotion is being side Drive. Guest sneaker for the occasion directed by a committee headed by campus in front of Brownlee Hall. to the registrar, Mrs. Margaret Greater Whitestone Baptist Church was Juvenile Court Judge Kenneth E. Earthmon Fort of Louisville, Bush - McWilliams. MONDAY, 7 p. m., Coronation 917 South Wellington'. - A. Turner, and presiding was El agency officer of Mammoth Life The two sessions will run con Making plans for “the greatest (Continued on Page Four) der Mose Hull, minister of Fire and Accident Insurance Co. E. B, currently! one for five weeks, June choir day ever" are Miss pOie stone, Church of Christ. Mrs. Mir- Payne of Memphis, agenyy director 10 - July 14, and the other for iene Hall was in charge of music. of Union1 Protective Life Insur Kinnell, president of the Greater eight weeks, June 10 - AUg. 4.. Whiteston« Chorus; Mrs. Ffanide Others on program were the Rev. ance Co., is a member of this com Summer school applications are mittee. McNeil, president of the Celestial P. Gonya Hentrel, pastor of Trini A "Friends of Grider" commit now available in the registrar’s of Miss Catherine Jones, 17- year Choir; Arthur Sease, president'Of fice. ty CME Church; Mrs. Vera An,- old senior at Booker T. Washing Memphis - owned insurance firms the Male Chorus; Mrs. Wiljie.Tiiae tee at LeMoyne will present him derson. Miss Delorls Miiclin, Har with a piagtie during the com ton High School and daughter of participating are Universal Life In Waddell, supervisor of the Imperial Courses will be offered on the ry Winfield. J. A. Tools. Jimmie. Memphis Board of Education this mencement ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Jones. 1228 surance Co., and Unjon Protective Choir; Mrs. Ozell Clayborn, ‘w- basis of required courses needed Hall, Mrs. Lucille Price, the Rev. week announced the transfer of South Orleans, won, the annual Life Insurance Co. Other pai’ticl- by summer candidates for gradua Douglass Talley and the Rev. M. three.teachers: Mr. Grider has long been a State Elks oratorical contest Sun pating insurance firms with branch Josephine Jackson, Mrs, tion, and demand for courses as R. Davis. offices in Memphis are Atlanta ffiSiry B. Edwards from Hamil friend of LeMoyne and-has made day night. Brown and Miss Princess several substantial gifts to the col indicated by intending students. No Life Insurance Co.. Golden Circle ton-High to Central High. courses will be offered with an en Guests included State Represen The contest was held in connec Life insurance Co., and North Car Webster Williamson from Porter lege. rollment of less than 10 students. tative and Mrs. Charles Burch. tion with the Elks’ state conven olina Mutual Life Insurance Co. director. , Junior to. cypress Junior. State Representative J. 0. Patter About 90 seniors will be in the Mrs. Frankie G. McNeil.la ! William. Harden from Douglass son Jr., Billy Wilils, member of the tion conducted here during the Field underwriters for 46 com- gen procession, according to the col eral chairman and the Rev. A.-R. High to Cypress junior. lege registrar, Mrs. Margaret Bush- (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) Williams, pastor. . ' Leave w^s granted Mrs. Reo Ri McWllliams. ta Anjhony ;blive, vocational teach-, er. at Carver High, to further her LeMoyne’s traditional baccalaur stiidy at. Memphis State Universi- eate service will be replaced Sun day, May 28, by a dedicatory'pro gram. The newly completed Han son Memorial Student Center will During the dedication of Good be dedicated at this time. will Boys Club on Walker at Nep Dr. Hollis F. Price, president of tune, the popular Coca - Cola LeMoyne, said the dedicatory pro "Trailer" was made available to the club with all proceeds from sales gram will be similar to a bacca laureate service. Dr. Walter W- of hot dogs and Cokes going to the boys’ organization, (Continued on Page Four) The dedicatory program was held Sunday, April 23. The club Is lo cated on the site formerly used by St. Augustine Church and School. Elijah Pitts, famed star of the Green Bay Packers, was the main speaker at the dedication.
He emphasized such matters as good character; good sportsman ship, and clean living. The hard- runr.’ng grid - man praised Mem phis leaders who helped launch the club, with a special word of praise for Radio Station WDIA. The sta tion donated the first $40.000 for the chib, and took the lead in in teresting others in the venture. The venture quickly attracted the attention of the Coca-Cola Bott ling Company of Memphis, which .1,1 ■ iff ■ 1 has a long established record for JOHNNIE ARNOLD, the public relations counselor, (South- joining in civic ventures designed land Dog Track, Busch-Bavarian Beer, Coca-Cola), has been ac- to promote better citizenship- and harmonious living in, the communi cepied ag a member of the Advertising Club of Memphis. ; ty. The Coca - Cola Company ' .’ ,’■**. *1 "Trailer" was one of the most pop : COTtÓN MAKERS'’ JUBILEE officials don't want King Randy ular features of the festivities fol Wgffin tó"get too carried away with his title. The LeMoyne- Alumni Club of lowing the dedicatory program. John Arnold, Jr., local Coca - Cola re*) i* I* A1-1 1 Memphis will conduct its regular Company representative, partlcb- REV. JAMES LAWSON, JR., pastor of Centenary Methodist mor.tbly meeting .at 5 p. m„ this Sunday in the" Alumni Room of the pated in the ceremonies. . Church, elected to two important positions: vice president of the Hollis F. Price Library. Rufus Jones, insurance and real Memphis Ministers Association and chairman of the 700-member estate executive, served'*3 chair . Members will consider awards to JUBILEE ROYALTY - King. Citteens Association'of Memphis Area Project-South. man of the Boys Dedicatory Pro J ... . ,W»<~ “».•.»»• i i' LeMoyne, athletes and hear plans Randy Warren (WLOK disc Jock-' for1 thé annual alumni reception gram Committee. Sam Qualls, Jr., ^ SHElbV COUNTY COURT reseating bill was authored by ey> and Queen Lois Jean Gibson local mortician, is president 8f for the college’s graduating seniors, (Memphis Defense Depot clerk - the Boys’ Club. Bob Brown, fresh- freshman-' State Representative Russell B. Sugarmon, Jr. of according to the chib president, El typist) will reign over the Cotton Memphis...... mer. L. Hehderten. Makers’ Jubilee, May 7-13, (Contlnued on Page Four) LULA COLEMAN er, Mrs. Coleman, is no« Wis tor » check-up. WAYNESBORO, Tenn.-(UPI)-Ru'tle4« Person, F Mrs. Grade Parker was my guest ^ri^RfNmwIt^iÌciqnOri fef tha Advancemen People, lost control af hl» cor arid was killed .Morié ail oq, the sick list a raptd recov crashed into a. bridge abutment. ery. pearson', died ■ of head Injuries ,«> iv.'W. M. »ma *liyered a pow- fipt his car skidded on fain- i sermon Sunday at New jiope plashed5 U. 8. Highway 84 and Methhodlst Chjirch, and the choir ilt the ’ bridge. [beautifully. The Jacksonville, Fla., Negro eider, married and father of thrèé ■ 1 vislthjg^ 8arih’Gi nd'MrSJ^tL Bev hlldrén/Was erirdute to Memphis els Sjfe>1 io take’ part in negotiations ’ over is. and Mrs. Pahline à threatened strike at a laundry apprcxima.eiy so mues aa nqtir., ReftioWs. of.. _J^y> were Hghly en plant when the accldont occurred. Die. car went down IfiW a shallow tertained by Mrs. Rosa Lee Nelson week 'toiler the .ijrW. ' h" i*t a delicious barbecue dinner and Lf AD|J»S MQDBN In addition to his posltloh as refreshmentsmis at Green yill|,ylllp, oyt “He had all the doors, locked head of the Florida and jaefsup- from. Pyfrshurg, after which they viye branches of the civil -rillWi I had th break the Win ■spenj the afternoon in Dyersburg oripnlzatlon, Pearson was repre ,o get to hinj. 1 visiting old friends feefore depart sentative of the Jacksonville Idea on its. side. IJls ing fop St. Louis. qt tdunderers Dr# . Cleajiefs an^ matched api hk Dyehouse Workers TnterriaiVji.'il. erumpiid Mi' the _ Mrs., Lydia B. Qualls died at her Jf his seat belt had been ias.eneu, In Jacksonville, riegro leaders residence on April 30 at 4:30 am. mourned Pearson's death and call ae might not have been hurt.) She leaves her husband, Mr. Eddie ed him “a quiet map 'with a quitt Funeral arrangement in. Fiofiiir Lee Qualls, and 14 children. ing IWlueneo on a some-times ex Awe i^co:npl|te. Thompson's Mortuary Is in charge plosive situation?’ >n was conti«4 of. arrangements, which were in- . Altliiiigh Pearsoi. . ------.... ually, embrolliM in controversy at coibpiete at this writing. For in- Jacksonville and Tallahassee, he ftfjiiatlop cal1 635’9322- had beta credited by school officials ap.d Negro )ead,ers yith Minting Mnedal services for Mrs. Bell large-scale outbreaks of. vlolehcé. JatHtryere held last Sunday at “News of Mr. Pearson’s trglc Sptitig'•■HUI Baptist Church in death was a great shock”, said Htplpy-’.with Thompson’s Mortuary Jacksonville Mayor (Louis Ritter. lA. chttgB; Austin Thompson is the “He was an OUtsiandlng leader. His dWCt».^ dedication and devotion to the In ;jv She leaves. four children, 23 terests of members of his race will By ED ROGER? grandchildren and other relatives. be a- great loss' to all citizens of United' '■ . ■*'<*♦' h* Jacksonville and the state of Fiorl- .
i at','1 her spouce, Johnetta Kelso, Jackaon,
For sure Alpha. Men were the dreq .... all who have wonderful first to. intkdduce to Memphis the training,, good position with* the PLANNING REUNION - These óre five of the Marti Gras spirit' years ago .... exception of one who Is now a stu- LeMoyne graduates who are helping to. set up and’JMny »¡ere.glad.to see them dent at Memphis' State. activity for the reunion of the college's 7' classes scheduled for May 26-27-Í8. The reunion mempms. PRESENTED BY MRS. MOSE 1 will be observed in connection with the annual ALPHA MEN ! YVONNE IHOOKS ably»*£ ltd SSSS the' Aloha ’HymnSSSt! were 198"»•? Mother «- o£ the>’ Year was beaut" torn Clark their % Hked Presented by. Mrs. Mose Xideht ’ Harry iJfoH,, Yvon^ Hooks after .which toe. chairman oi the 1967 Formal I’''nned and g8ve the P^ltlons Zethro Alexander c J Bates Haf- “i*1“ children .... all present Some of toe raiMs ineludM mat per' Brewer, Lonnie Briscoe, Fred ‘ u,e exception °flwo W sent ing woodland f|$ure»i.'T$(|tei*ar- Brown, Kenneth Cole, George Cox ! S Unless expibratf^i of .ihe. »itwel who escorted the pretty Miss Elea- TvMe. Preb.ent.’. a. g°odlo°klng crew, of snow an,S hoik. jt-Jj taiH.7ho npr-Leath Addison, Memphian and who kted their mother as toe The Interagency Board of U. 8. class made lfef mto. tooV .-in'a Jit Chicago teacher who flew in Fri- P^senUd glVng n Civil Service Commission at Mem Animals «trt made' trW«wMW--: A bugmoblle, ’ vHtii fig^Wbis day evening for the event hundred and seventy - five dollar phis has announced a new exami liams, A Delta Woman . .Kath William Ross, Walter Evanswlth his | War Bond amidst tears atid mixed nation for the positions of. steno wap made' by the - cjiui«.'W stu.- erine. Savage, Anita Morrow, Edna dents made aplMilsth»t<^» W bpautiful young wife, named Memr emotions. graphers and typists. phis’ Bast pressed Woman in, Eb-1 Mrs. Yates was also presented Atkln$; Carolyn Abroh, Barbara seeds. Flower pjqtnrea- ^inaii Ony this year .... and to my way an‘orchid by Mrs. Hooks. There Buggs, and Barbara Brown all Del Successful candidates will be ap ta Contestants. of thinking Dorothy Evans is good- ] were tears in the big audience, pointed to fill positions with Fed looking, charming; brlliant, a per-: Many**x-' *females had -a prominent eral agencies in the State of Ten MI8S NAOMI GORDON nessee, Fort ■ Campbell, Ky.;’ Crit feet hostess and a wide awake spot on the program .... but it ATTENDS FUNERAL OF tenden County, Ark.; and Walker young mother and matron, was Maggie. McDowell, a former Regional Director who served as "BUSTER" B.Trt«Y"lN NEW County Ga. Other Alpha Men were Gerald Mistress of Ceremonies. It was Miss YORK ' ’< Famed Memphis Musician \ Starting salaries for these posi meeting "primarily to gh Howell, Onzle Horne, Carl Johnson, McDowell who presented more than time to act on the i 0. B. Johnson, Willie Lindsey, Tay-. 700 sheets to Mr. E. Ellis, Banker Passes Away Suddenly tions are $3,825, $4,269 and $4,776 lion’s recommendations’ W Hayes, H. ,T. Lockard, Special | and Chairman' of the Mental Miss Naomt Gordon is back after per year, depending on experience nF W. K « or education and rating on the in*- the 4lsMt».)?'p-} JI; Assistant” to the Governor who Health Program ip Memphis. Mrs. the sad mission of attending the Wn*r»ST» j V ' fte Inin cahie from Nashville fpr his frat ciaudia Foster told of their work last rites of a native Memphian, written tests. fi £ & 1 il I 1 dance’ f. Robert Leads, Ira Mur “Buster" Bailey who passed away fig I with Western State Hospital where Copies of the announcement con . ' a i n 1 H'l À suddenly in' his sleep week before scheduled a phy, Arthur Horne, Waymon Mel they have adopted a ward and taining all the essential informa last. “Buster," who was interna s 1[ ■ f fW; ton;. Rdberf Howze, W. T. McDan where members go every, third week tion and applications for the ex tionally famous as a claronetist, iels, William Martis, Eddison Mor- to work with patlen,ts .... taking amination may be obtained from was playing with Louis Armstrong riken; Theron Northern«. them articles that we take for the executive officer, interagency and had just completed a Nation granted. Board of U. S. Civil Service Exami A. B. Owen, Roscoe Overton, wide tour with Mr. Armstrong as The oldest person in the audience ners for Tennessee 167 North Main Charles Patterson, Thomas perkins, the time of his death. Aaron Powell, Charles Pinkston Ed this year was a Delta Mother, Mrs. Street, Memphis, room 37. Hasalee Green, mother of Mrs. Joe Mr. Bailey has traveled around ward Reed ,and William Robinson. Westbrook . and again many the world several times with Flet . Gepjg^^binson. Spencer Smith, cher Ren.detson, Nobel Sissle arid RAMELLE EDDINGS both Home prizes went t0 the firsts in many James e.w«ui^genr„H(|jpld,.ahaw,1 ‘diïfe/ènt àr’èas...... our own W. ,C. Handy who wrote Ec instructors, attended the 'Home A. E.'Turner, W. O.Speig’ht, J. W. the Blues (whose band he also Ec Conference at Nashville’s Ho Westbrook, Wallace Wilburn, Orver- Fashions were terrific coming played with in Memphis in earlier tel Hermitage last week. Motley, Sandra Hamilton, Charlotte Bynum, Ver tis Wilson, Joe YÖung Charles Sue- from a Union Avenue shop and days He had returned'to his Ing, Richard Williams, Ernest they were directed-by Josephine home, a mansion that. formerly MRS. A. C. (Bennie A.) BROWN non Jones, Francine Robinson, Mary Norton, Young,and Harold. Winfrey. Jbripbn (a wellknbwn Beauty belonged to the Eastman Kodak and. her house guest, MRS. POM- Parthenia Alexander and Deborah Terrell. Back LEE JOHNSON of Dayton, Ohio Shoppe owner. ■ . family in Brooklyn. New York. row, left to right: George Hurt, Jean Guy, Dor- Glancing around we saw a new were complimented on last Tues and Interestjr^ younger set seated’ It was Mrs. Çlgudie Foster, one nell Harris, Michael Stiger, Linda Pettigrew, Lor of fee Chàirmerï who told more The wealthy and famed musician day evening by Mrs. A. B. ohnson raine Prewitt, Ricky Garrett, Charles Nabrit, about Delta’sfUiiltural program .. is survived by a wife four’children of 161» Pillar street at a Cocktail- and a demoted sister, Miss Maggie Dinner Party. Mrs. Pomlee John Jacqueline Franklin and John Jordan. and ' Mrs. Ernestine Cuh'ningham, Bailey, a Civil Service Employee in son is a native of Memphis, but has graduate basiïeus who expressed New York whom we all remember lived in Dayton for several years. her gratitude to the huge crowd; when she was secretary at Booker Other Deltas who served on the Breakfast Committee ’ and in other Washington High School ih Mem- Making news in Memphis tills fihls for many years. Miss Railey prominent spots were Charlene week is ALTENa FOSTER who has City Federation aisd made her home with her bro served as Vice «^President of her Turner,'Mose Yvonne Brooks Hooks ther an,d his family. She was Miss class at Siana Catholic College . Lorerie Osborne, Marilyn Crawford, Gordon's house guest on her last and her parents, MR. AND MRS. Vernice Nabrit, Eleanor Currie, trip to Memphis .... Mr. Bailey’s Marian Morrison, Imogene Wilson, “AL” FOSTER of 259 West Fay last Alburn was "NEWS ABOUT Char lotte, 'Hfooks. Polk, Dorothy 1 Avenue were the only Negro chap Westbrook,' Regina Jeffries, Char MEMPHIS" that he recently sent erons at the Junior - Senior Prom to a friend, Mrs. Thelma Greene lene Turner, Lois Tarpley, Janet in Holiday Hall at Rtvermont on Milton, who is married to the fa the Bluff Saturday night .. Tin,a Her,'On,' Viola* O’Neil, Donna Jones, The City Federation of Colored ported the success of the first an By FRANK SWOBODA mous Roy Milton,. an internation as she is affectionately known to Rose Golden Elsie Thomas Branch, Women’s Clubs held its regular nual club recital held April 9 In WASHINGTON - UPI - Presi ally famous orchestra leader. her family and friends, was among monthly meeting Apr. 18 at the -Fredricka Allen 1 Hodges, Addie Bruce Hall. Mrs. Blanche Davis, dent Johnson, asked Congress Fri those in charge of decorations that Jackson, Hattie House, Gwen Leila Walker Clubhouse. president of the Busy Bee Club, day for legislation to force a sec featured a Rainbow with a pot of was winner of the title “President Poston, Bernice Abron, and Saille The ways and means committee, ond postponent of the threatened gold. at the end. .. and the band. Bartholomew. ■ headed by Mrs. Ethyl venson, re of the Year." Mrs. Georgia Smith, nationwide railroad strkie. The Bertha Orleans Puryear, daughter president of the Queen Esther Club Senate Labor Committee quickly Thaijks;to Saille Bartholomew of Mrs. Lovis Polk Puryear and is the first alternate. approved a bill to delay the walk who Invited me;. T‘. Seated at her Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ray and Mrs. Miss Janis McWilliams, a stu out for 45 days. table were her hew Librarian, Mrs. "Bill’’ Terrell, spouce of WDIA’a dent at Hamilton, High School, was Shirley Kendrick, Miss Betty Dun Disc Jockey will graduate from Johnson asked Congress to pre crowned “Miss City Federation" away, Mrs. Louise Ward, Mrs. Siena this June. vent until July 17 a strike by six Leath Jones.‘Mrs; Eleanor Meber, and won the first ’scholarship railroad shopcraft' unions so he award to LeMoyne College. Miss her son, "Bill” Bartholomew who Saw a hahtlsome familiar look? would have time to propose leg wks popular as a judge along with Ing couple in, the Chlsca Dining Charlotte King of Owen College, is islation to solve the dispute' toil Mr. Samuel Crossley,' a Delta hus Room Saturday evening. After first alternate and won bec|md threatens to shut down 95 per band whp's wife (a city school sup reading the Commercial Appeal, place scholarship award to Le- cent of the country’s rail service. ervisor) was in Seattle Saturday last evening, I realized that it was Fashion Go Moyr.e. Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D - Pa., and “Your Columnist.” , none other than the stately and Plans were made for the first' said the Senate Labor Committee internation,ally prominent MR. state meeting to be held in Chat A few Delta Women npticed In HOBSON REYNOLDS, Philadel tanooga, June 13-14-15. Mrs. Mary the audlençè weto that brilliant France, Switzerland, Greece, Tur? phia leader and gipnd exalted rul Lee Robinson reported plans for key, India Thailand Hong Kong, > Rettye Snowden, Pearl Bruce, Fred- er of the Elks artd Mrs. Reynolds. chartering a bus for this, meeting. Formosa and Japan. rlcka Hodges, Glorladean Hengrel,' Thè couple (Of course) have been Clubs are asked to bring names of In Switzerland, he will attend Rtlby Fentrel, me Wilson and afound with have been seen delegates, state dues an.d education the conference on World Peace her mother, L. , ...... aròuhd since with Lt. George Lee dires to the May meeting. Through Law. Both Mr. Randolph . Spight, tyillian, Campbell, who also holds a national office Mrs. Zana R. Ward is president and his wife, Jeannie H. Rari- Duma6, Bobble Jackson ... With the Elks and his attractive and Mrs. Mary Lee Robinson, pub dolph, are attorneys and will daughter. . ..- ■ licity chairman. be delegates of the State Bar of Geor gia at the conference in Geneva. Oglethorpe Professor Mr. And Mrs. Randolph will re turn home via Honolulu, where Receives Grant To Study they will attend the annual con- vention of the American Bar As- Foreign Relations sociatlon. FAST ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- Grady L. Randolph, associate COURTEOUS professor of.international relations, 24-HOUR SERVICE and director of the evening school Secondary School Supervision wont at Oglethrope, is recipient of a last week to Portland where she $2,000 grant from the Glancy Foun- is attending a Reading Meeting On , dation. Kz/zft DA I SY Friday Mr Crossley looked pretty Under the terms of the grant, lonesome at the formal, but had ,-Prof. Randolph will visit and In- talked-with her that evening in’• .terview governmental and profes-. Las . Vegas. sional leaders in The Netherlands, SHEER FEAR!
i rii.iiWiWi.iWiT^i church office™, Elder Burt, was For Homecoming quoted as saying “The liquor store Present Great Discussions OKU) was up before Anyone knew any Tabernacle Community Church, thing about it’.”.. , ■/ .■ , ■ The 31st. Ward Civic Club will present a series of "Great 303 Cynthia, will observe annual SISTERHOOD DAY TO BE Rev. L. H. Aldridge of Greater Mt. The liquor stor^, .recently built, OBSERVED AT ST. STEPIHEN “Homecoming Day” Sunday, May 7, Pleasant was master of ceremonies. is located on tn'a northQhst corner. Discussions" each month beginning Mpy 10, •{) pn$>.,.¿at¿Taber Memphis World publishing co. with a special program at 3 p.m. St. Stephen Baptist Church, 508 Charles Hunt, was chairman of ar Before moving to this site, it was nacle Baptist Church, Kendale at Burris,' St. The topical Jh^ meet North Third Street, will observe AY at HI BEALE - Pfc. JA. I-MU Thé program will be sponsored by rangements and Mrs. Maude Ever doing business at the southeast its 29th annual Sisterhood Day, ing will be "Law Enforcement and Civil Rights." «t SCOTT NEWSPAPER SINDICA« the choir, directed by Mrs. Annie ett, chairman of the kitchen. The corner of Florida and Trigg. May 7. The theme will be “Wo "We feel that an informed public 'is an active'oiw^r«live W. A. geett, O, Fwnte: C. A. SeoM, Genetvl Ma»«» L. Quinn, and the Radio Chorus Rev. J. W. West is pastor. Dr. John E. Jordan, local dentist man’s Place In God’s World.’’ The At 3 p. m. May 7, the Angel Choir public" said Roscoe McWilliams,, a member of the committee,i, Seowl-elai poetar» pal« at apHe, Tau. ' of which Evangelist Pearl Johnson and lone Negro member of the Is vice president. guest speaker at 3 P.M., will be of Mt. Moriah will' present a musi 4-man Alcohol Licensing Commis Other• ■ committee members■ ■ ore Mrs. Maggie Kejiyiz.ii,. „„jpad A.a B.n J~ A. BEAUCHAMP Miss Claree Avant, an outstanding cal program. The supervisor of the ...... Managtag Edit« sion, recalls that he was the only Bradshaw. Mrs. Gertrude Carter is ihe presjdeni Miss Rita Buchanan will welcome member of the St. Matthew Bap choir is Mrs. Lillian Williams. Miss Commission member voting against tist church. The public is invited. The Rev. Roger Pruitt is pastor of (he host in AUBSCEIPHON BATESi the . guests and the response will be Marilyn Brooks is president. ■the site for the liquor store. “I HI. Mrs. Selena Steele Is general chair Iw MA» - I Month» IMS - > Month* IMS (In AAnnoot by a member of the’Neighborhood A Mother’s Day program will be voted a loud no," he added. Auxiliary, composed of “friends of man and Mrs. Alice Hall, co-chair presented May 14 at the church. He recalled, too, that only a NattMUtlAdvertising Representative: Tabernacle,” headed by James man. The Rev. 0. C.,Crlven^ is May 21, the No. I Usher Board few Negroes showed up to oppose Negro Insurance AMALGAMATED PUBUSHERS, INC. Bridges. pastor. is presenting a “Friends Day” pro HI M^bn Avenue 16« W. Washington 14. the liquor store moving next door (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Bessie Mae Brown and Sam gram. to the church. Ho said some white weekend.’? ’ • ■ ; Nuw York 17, New York CMeage A lUtnato ANNUAL CHOIR DAY OBSERVED Harris arc also assistants to the tracking officials opposed the move panies in 25 states were urged to’ Miss Jones.won a $1,000 scholar AT NEW SALEM BAPTIST sponsors. ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH but to no avail. exceed this goal by H. H. South- ship and a chance al regional com (FOURTH) Bishop P. L/Johnson, heard each TO BE GUEST OF ST. PETERS Dr. jordaq said he believes the all, president of the Natlonat In petition to be heTd in Baton Rouge, Annual Choir Day was observed The pastor and congregation of Sunday at 7:15 a. m. over Radio move would have been blocked had surance Association during the 33rd Là. . Sunday at New Salem Baptist Zion Hill Baptist church will wor Station KWAM, is minister of the more Negroes registered complaints. observance of Nation,il Insurance Other convention,'highlights Sun Church. Joining the choirs of New church. The public is invited. ship with St. Peters Baptist Church Week. “The goal of NI Week is day jrere a parade, a memorial Salem were Mt. Pisgah, Pentecostal or\ Pillow in their Men's Day pro to expand tiir insurance protection cèremohy-'loi§,«^ 1 Temple, Shady Grove, Unlon'Val- gram. he 3 p. m. sermon will be of all Americans,” Southall said, and a tribute to WTC.’ ley, Pilgrim Rest and Mt. Sinla Cotion Makers’ Klondike Civic Club delivered by the Rev, R. W. aylor, “and in that we set no limits. The Handy (father of the blues) at choirs. Guest soloist was James dynamic pastor of Zion HU. (Continued from Page One) Cassius Clay And The Draft $80 million is our minimum goal.” Handy Park. Turner of Boston Street Baptist On May 27, the Women’s De Wo regret to see our world heavyweight champion Cassius Ceremonies for Juvenile King and Participating agents will wear a Here for the statewide Elk con Will Meet May 10 Church. Master of Ceremonjes was partment of the Brotherhood Asso Queen Church Park Community lapel button, with the provocative vention was Grand Exalted Ruler Clay take the position he has regarding the selective service President Jesse James of the Norwood Whooper of Shady Gtove. ciation Is presenting their "Annual Center. legend, "Security; Who Needs It?" Hobson R. Reynolds of Philadel draft. Yet we’ can understand the possible basis for his feeling Klondike Civic Club is requesting Members of the choirs who served Missionary Day” program at the The same theme, appears in a ser phia and Mrs. Reynolds. all members to be present at the on various committees were: Break Zion Hill Baptist church, 1468 Le- about possible discrimination on the part of some of the draft TUESDAY, 7 :30 p.m. Crowning ies Of posters highlighting members Sharing the spotlight with Mr. next monthly meeting May 10 in fast — Mrs. Mozella Hanna; Pro lapd. The moderator of the Asso boards. We dan recall some of our experiences with draft boards the cafeteria of Klondike School. of King and Queen of the Royal of a handsome young Negro family. Reynolds was George W. Lee of gram NO. I choir — Mrs. Celestine ciation, the Rev. E. L. Slay will de Serenadors, Church park Commun The posters are designed to moti Memphis, Elks' grand commission about some of our essential employees during World War II. Important business is on the agen Thomas, No. II choir, Miss Linda liver the annual address. ity Center. vate agents and public. Additional er of education. But we feel that Clay has made a grievous mistake in resisting da. K. Marshall; Decorations Mrs. Net WEDNESDAY, 6:45 p. m., Cor dlsp'i s will he placed on insurance the draff to the extent he has gone. We hope Clay's action will tie. Hubbard; Captains No. I choir onation Parade All Jubilee Royalty) office walls to keep the goals be Mrs. Lula Moore and Mrs. Dorothy not misWad and confuse other young men of our racial group. 3Transfeerreed By moving east on Beale from River Progressive Ladies Gordon; No. JI choir Miss Dianne fore all personnel. Barbers Ask We tpre also optimistic enough to believe that the govern (Continued from Page One) side Drive to Turley, I ■ Marshall^ Anthony Davis and Frank (Continued from Page One) , National Insurance Week was In ment wijtmove to correct any discrimination that exists in con Smoots. entary, Mrs. Nettye H. White of.. Plan Fashion Show 8 pm. — Coronation Ceremonies stituted by the association in 1935 Memphis and Shelby County will nection With. the draft. With our country actually involved in The women of Progressive Bap Lincoln, Junior and Mrs. Patricia Officers of the No. I choir are: for Jubilee King, and Queen,1 as a means of bringing tljc protec adopt the new price list. war, we cannot sympathize with anyone who refuses to take tist Church will present their an- Spencer of Shady Grove. White barbershops in the city president, Mrs. Lillie M. Marshall- Church Park Community Center. tion of Negro families closer to the oath: of serving in the armed services. ’*;al fashion show Sunday, May 7, Leaves were granted for the re Vice president, Mrs. Emma Nunn 10 p.m.— Coronation Ceremonies that enjoyed by the average Ameri announced last week that their new from 5 to 7 pm., at the Sarah mainder of this school year because can • family. ’ ./ Adding interest to the Clay charge is the action of one ally; secretary Mrs. Ruthle L. for Jubilee King and Queen, price for a haircut will be $2. Brown Branch YWCA, 1059 Miss., of personal illness to Mrs. Mary Deep South Governor, Robert McNair, of South Carolina. Immed Davis; business manager, Willie Church Park Community Center. Mr. Brtdtield said the new prices featuring business and profession B. Bishop of LaRose and tylrs. 'are “due to the cost of. living and iately following Clay's remarks, whether by coincidence or not, Witherspoon; treasurer, John W. 10 p. m. — Coronation Ball, Recen,t statistics show the na al women as models. Mrs. Cornelia Pauline Hord of Willow Oaks. Hubbard; directors, Ernest Donelson Church Park Community Center. tional average protection to be $15.- the pressure put on shop-owners, McNair recommended that more Negroes be appointed to draft Crenshaw will be the narrator. 000 per family. Negro owned com by the Board of Health." Barber Mrs. D. B. Burbridge is chair and James Shelton. boards i»|i the state. The South Carolina Governor also asked the THURSDAY, 8:30 a. m., Royal panies alone have over $2.2 billion shops now, must meet qertalp health man, Mrs. Georgia Patterson, co- Officers of the No. II choir are: legislature for the authority to appoint three Negroes to the Coca-Cola Makes Tour of City Schools by Adult an,d of insurance in forte which equals requirements. ’ * ' } chairman and Mrs. Mary E. Ware, president, Miss Pamela F. Donel (Continued from Page One) Junior Royalty. more than $3,000 per Negro family, Bradfield believes some shopswill state board of education. publicity chairman. The Rev. O. C. son; vice president — Frank 7:30 p.m. — Royal Tea, Foote or 20 per cent more than all Ameri- lose a few customers because of In these two fields progress remains to be made, in the Collins is pastor of the church. Smoots; secretary - Miss Claudette man line-man for the Green Bay Homes Auditorium. z Ari families own,cd in 1935. the higher prices but thinks “most Black; assistant secretary - Miss Packers and of West Memphis, ac Deep South and elsewhere. There is no reason for undue delay of them will come back." Jo Ann McKinley; directresses Miss companied Pitts on the Memphis in the addition of Negro members to draft boards on which Haircuts went up from $1.25 to Deborah A. Davis and Henry . Pryor. trip. Another teammate with Pitts FRIDAY, 11 a.m., Children's Pa they are ^not already represented in areas where members of Spring Tea At 40th Ward Civic The financial committee was! was a former Memphis State foot rade, moving down Main from Ex $1,50 In 1965., (Continued from Page One) Other Officers of the chapter arc the Negro race comprise a large percentage of the population. composed of Alphon.zo Davis and ball player, now with the Packers, change to Gayoso, west on Gayoso Nathaniel Parker. Musicians were to Front and north on Front to the Henry Martin vice president Al in calling attention to this situation, even if primarily for Dave Hathcock. executive board of Firestohc Local bert , Hill. .Aretary - tjgasurer; Douglass High School will con Willie L. Gordon and Mrs. Auditorium. personal reasons, Cassius Clay has spotlighted an injustice - in Jean Union 186; Gerald Fanion, of the duct its annua) Spriup Tea, Sun Daniels. Mrs. a. P. Martin, corresponding a way hi might not have forseen. NAACP public relations board, and day, May 7. 4 to 6 pm., in the 1 p.m. — Juvenjle Platter Party, secrctay, and Zillman Burdette, school auditorium, 3200 Mt. Olive. LeMoyne Grads presidents of local civic clubs. Al But we believe the effect of his charge will be reduced if GREATER MT. MORIAH Church Park Community Center. chaplain. » Mrs. Min,nie Laws is the chair (Continued from Page One) so in attendance was Charlie Mor he persist* in his position of resisting the draft. ((WELLINGTON) OBSERVES 8 p. m. — Grand Jubilee Parade, man and Nelson Jackson, co-chair ris, a candidate for City Council 59TII ANNIVERSARY Gibson Sr., veteran member of the moving doifn Main from Market to ‘■f , it-.., 'I, —i.————.———I.——— man. Melvin Conley is principal of from District 7. • ' .*■ Greater Mt. Moriah (Wellington faculty, will be the speaker. He Beale, east on Beale to Welling Ushers Union the school. Matthew R. Davis is president of Street) observed its 59th anniver will pay tribute to the late Miss ton. 40th Ward Civic Club and Mrs. The Ushers Union, will meet this sary Sunday. The guest speaker for Alma C. Hanson for whom the 10 pm. — Grand Jubilee Plat Thursday, May 4, 8 p. m„ in the Excuses rarely fool people, despite the notion to the con- Lyndon Johnson, President: M. Can,'da the reporter, the 3 p.m., program was the Rev. building is being named. ter Party and Dance, Church Park . ------Administration Building of Owen “A pay raise for the govern trary. Roy Love of Mt. Nebo Baptist A ribbon - cutting ceremony in Community Center. ■ Said the Doctor: "You have only College. Charlie Walton, the presi ment's employes is needed to avoid • * * in * * Church. front of the new Student Center An amusement center will be lo one hour to live. Is there anyone dent Is asking all members to at placing the government at a ser You have much to be thankful for in 1967, so why not be The congregation, has worshipped will follow Dr. Gibson’ address. cated in Linden Park directly be you'd like to see?" tend. ious disadvantage in recruiting for the past three years in the The Sunday program ’ also will hind Church Park Community “Yes," replied the patient, "An Mrs. Rosa Walton is publicity di thankful? ’ . competent workers.’’ church building on Wellington. The begin at 5:30 p.m. 1 Center. other doctor!" rector. (■!! ',■■■ A SALUTE TO NATIONAL INSURANCE WEEK, MAY 8-13,196T I . STRENGTH ! Mr. Wallace Young Mrs. Gretchen Easley* Mr. Tommy Lee Davis DISTRICT MANAGER ! Mr. Charles Mabry Mr. Owen C. Cole* Mr. Charles Peppers j Mr. Willie Lee Taylor Mr. Russell Jefferies* Mr. Ernest L. Young Mr. Alec Lacey .* Mr. Phillip Smaw Mrs. Marie Payne* Mr. Ollie Smith, Jr. STAFF MANAGERS: Mr. Samuel McDowell Mr. Rufus Fleming Mr. Hewilt L. Peete* V Mr. Dan Herman Hancock Mr. Robert L. Haynes, Mr. Charles Taylor. M Jr. Mrs. Martha H. Williams' Mr. James Anderson Mr. Vernon Lee Hatch Mr. Nathaniel Peete M Mrs. Lula M. Denwiddie* Mr. Marvin L. Whitehurst Mr. Tommy 0. Hunt Mr. Clifford Martin* Mr. Albert F. London Mr. William J. Graham* 7 OFFICE STAFF CASHIERS: - [)y CLERKS: Mrs. Violet D. Woods Mrs. Bertha ? wit Miss Robbye S. Herron (Part Time Clerk) ; Branch Office: 234 Hernando Street ‘Located at Jackson, Tennessee Ufe Insurance Co ATLANTA LIFE AGENTS Geo. W. Lee, Vice Pres.-Director-Dîst. Mgr. W. Armstead J. Arnold Mrs. M. Little Mrs. E. Dandridge H. Harris E. E. BROWN, DISTRICT MANAGER Mrs. A. Clark and R. Sampson, Supervisors Mrs. Gertrude Jewel, Cashier Mrs. Lena Reams, Claims Clerk * NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MEMPHIS DISTRICT ROSTER R. L. Freeman, District Manager STAFF MANAGERS Executive Office»: 1234 Mississippi Blvd. Memphis, Tennessee 38106 Charlie Morris Michael S. Romby John Childers Melvin Robinson MEMPHIS DISTRICT NO. 1,368 BEALE STREET AGENTS L H. YOUNG DISTRICT MANAGER Rev. L. D. Wortham Clarence Taylor SUPERVISORS: Mrs. Geneva Hardaway J. C. Mason J. N. Franklin Mrs. V. C. Williams Mrs. Leona Milam Mrs. Larthenia Johnson AGENTS: Herbert H. Brown Mrs. Mabie White Mrs. E. Shelby Warren Mrs. Ethel Copeland Square Lovelace Mr. R. Mays James Bradley Leon Williamson Miss L. Brown Mrs. Juanita Lester N. R. Webster Mrs. E. Thompson Mrs. Ida M. Powers Mrs. Ruby D. Ingram Mr. C. Thomas Mrs. Lula Gatewood EAST MEMPHIS DISTRICT, 2364 PARK AVENUE Mrs. E. Thomas, Assistant Manager L. Anderson, District Manager AGENTS. B.Howard Mrs. E. Norton Mr. L. Jones Hi 4rtrlr« Mr. E. Coward Mr. C. Walker Mrs. D. Bullock > NORTH MEMPHIS DISTRICT, 2167 CHELSEA J. X Caldwell, District Manager , R. Williamson, Assistant Manager AGENTS: ' uwn!l Mrs. L Parrish Mrs. M. Thomas -uwollnr. Mr. W. Lowe Mrs. G. Lowe >ry By Atlantan As It. pears In A Magazine SERMON ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- EDITOR’S NOTE: "How one spe cial person helped my faith to grog" was submitted to Guide post Magazine by Linda Diane Mar shall of Carver Vocational high school of Atlanta." HOGUE & KNOTT or Jesus changes the world by, giv- tian to stimsfete BIG POUND LOAF LIMIT) wdA »iM WA'mflNOTON, D.C. - (WMN8) suffer emotional breakdowns dur.- Thousands of the nation’s most itf this period? V1'' tWo psychologists who worked close ly with 52 pregnant women for some six to nine moriths< .' found Ward' of Fulton County to serve peíéentWor^ on Gov. Lester Maddox’s prison study committee. Smith said he felt it "only fair” to have a representative committee since Negroes have expressed con-, cern' for conditions in Georgia’s Pint^ DIETETIC VANII uncertain of tee .. --- \ uncertain of their own fe rity or their husband’s mai- ity and needed a child to1 For most, pregnancy proved a hazardous way-of dealing with emotional dlMatlsfacti’is arid un certainties. er as fathers. ' ’ ' Ahtenatal classes for husbands The social workers found that arid Wives in which the responsibili giving expectant fathers an op- ties of parenthood are explored as well as the changes about to take place in the household and prac be appointed" to the committee. tical tips on how to prepare for Other members of the committee the changes, are helpful. More are! Rep; Îaké Dailey of Cuthbert, Useful, however, is continuing coun Sen. Hugh Gillis of Soperton and sel by obstetriticiaps or nurses, jtl CLEANSER < < H ejections • 'department assistant Wbydo some' womMi ■cope' suc the home of the young couple fbl- director Lowell Conner. cessfully with pregnancy and others l^g the birth, ------?.. a------ titions REG. 2 FOR 33c w^j^oj^CAN (6 LIMIT) Washington -a warning against panaceas.that', seems to Of-, fer simple solutions to'the com plex problems of cities was sound ed today by Secretary Robert C. Weaver of the U. 8. Department of HStaitig ahf Üfban' VAL VITA CALIFORNIA ment. * " • ■•wT f bAn equally lnnsldious response Secretary Weaver -vOtoteHpq to frustrating dilemmas is to reach warning in testimony ,b»Mi The imtientiy for panaceas — the subcommittee on Executive Re slope small gimmick or the simple Mrs. Kiavfda Andreyevs Kosygin organization of. the Senate Côrû- mittee on -Government Operations which has been conducting hear ings on the- role of the Federal government in urban affairs. ’ "As I reviewed the central strands of the record of your . hearings,” Secretary Weaker said, “I noted The Hogue & Knott Food Store* are Authorized by the United State* that throughout the commentary Comment to Accept and Redeem Oort. Cwy^,.. , of all the major participants ¡rgn a major theme: a sense of the enormity of the prObjetoSWlthe of the Soviet lnsdeuacy of our response. n he had appeared at the open • No Stomps mid-flftlés. F "Our problems are great'and our session of the Subcommittee's Purthosos response as yet Is Inadequate/put •ings on urban problems, the new concern Wfth the American ! of the Department’s'activi- city follows decades £ Mt and indifference.Indifference. Toda;Today .even; if the Congress determino N WITH YEMEN limitless resouw st tt daughters. 1 of Krêmlln canaries recently-dtaolWd a the Congolese army have led up to fight Egyptian forces Yemen, informed sources said about themselves. The rule femmes grid difficulties Is one bi Mrs. Kosygin’S illness was never frustration, proclaiming the im ntless spirit not only of Its peo- mentioned in the Soviet press. minent demise of the city as a butof people everywhere" Republicans Soft Breezes Conch Chowder feCTS TÎlIRD PARTY * • t ithout mentioning former Ah Nannies adov. George Wallace by e ih his prepared text, Romney Ithaca, n.y. - Cornell uni- cial< situation in the nation." versity recently announced re - The Beck Committee also com Red Scooters celpt of $260,000 In Rockefeller mentedi on the benefits derived by Foundation funds to. assist its Op- Cornellt from the program. “A sig portunity Program for NegTO and nificanti increase in variety and other minority group students. This richnessi of campus life hap result program has proved that students ed( from the increased Negro popu who would not be admitted to a lation] the Committee report reads. Cool Jazz first-rate university based bn usual Also,, the Opportunity program has admissions criteria can be admit- provided] an environment which has ted and can succeed. made, Cornell attractive to the Receipt of the Rockefeller grant very' gifted Negro student for whom the University now compets much was announced recently by Cornell ’resident James A. Perkins who jmore successfully than it did pre viously. Glass Dancers said It would be applied toward Opportunity Program costs for the To date, according to William p. recruitment of talented Negro and ■Jones, assistant director of Cor other minority group students as nell admissions, there have been well as toward the necessary. fin: more than 600 students referred to ancial assistance of these students the Opportunity Program, nearly FOUNDATION WASHINGTON. D. C. -- Secre during their undergraduate edu 200 more than 1966. Of the more ias Republicans took the tary of Lâbôr W. Willard Wirtz'has cation. than 600 referrals, close to 250 have preach *n 'embracing urban proposed modifications in four Fed-. • Perklnp also sold that Cornell applied for admission. jro voters, Romney said, eral safety regùlations to open Joo hopes to raise $500,Out) to match the ' Referrals from organizations con lrecting your fundamental opportunities for 14 - to 18- year- Rockefeller grant on a two-to-one cerned with Identifying prospects efforts at the .urban areas' old workers without subjecting basis. is one of the primary sources of them to undue work hazards. . The Rockefeller money will be Opportunity Program students as The regulations, issued under used to provide necessary financial are direct write ins, and recom elites as full Republican partners, assistance through college for at mendations of admissions personnel mu have built on solid foundation," in, the 8outh have complacently least 35 minority group students who visit high schools. The re Bomncy said. accepted the stifling effect” of to bd recruited within the n.ext ferrals come from the Cooperative For almost lOO years, Romney Democratic monopoly in public of- three years who cannot compete Program for Educational Oppor said, "The the people flee. on equal terms for Cornell’s regu tunity CPEO), National Scholar Bonefishing lar scholarship support. ship - Services for Negro Students Prior to the Rockefeller grant (NSSFNS), ASPIRA, established by and-the matching Cornell cam - the Puerto Rican Forum, Inc., and palgn, money for the Opportunity the National Achievement Scholar Program was raised on a yearly ship Program. basis. The program has previously One factor in the referral in had no endowmeht and has rilled crease activity by CPEO, NSSFNS, Mangoes upon alumni gifts, University funds, and ASPIRA. The Upward Bound ai\d a small amount of corporate prqgram, in which Cornell parti and foundation funds. When a stu- cipates, "constitutes another factor deiO accepted for . the program, of increasing - impact," the Com he is assured the necessary fin mittee reports. ancial assistance. In 1966-67 academic year .the 400 “It becomes increasingly appar Long Beaches referrals yielded 180 applications. ent," Perkins said, "that the prob Half were accepted and 49 actually lem of educational opportunities at began the fall semester. Half the the highest level for Negroes and enrollees were from the Middle other minority groups is of critical Atlantic States while onp-quarter importance to the nation-. It must Island Rum were from the South. thus be of urgent concern to Cor The proposed changes allow in Crucial to the success of the Op nell not only makes an important portunity Program in the eyes of dividual employers to apply for ex 4 contribution to this efort but also the Committee has been “sympa emptions from the provisions of ads a vital dimension to the Uni any hazardous - occupations order. thetic and conpetent counseling” versity community.. as the students arrive in what is They may do so by stating that the The Cornell opportunity. Program hazards have been overcome or do described as an "unfamiliar, de was recommended and initiated manding’’ environment. Counseling not pose a threat to the health or thre years ago by the President's is done by Miss Gloria Joseph of well - being of the young worker. Committee on Special Educational The text of the proposed changes thé Dean of Studehts office with Projects. In its most recent re the assistance of graduate stu was published on April 18 in the port, the Committe said it has ad dent Stephen C. Brock. It is con Federal Register. mitted 94 Negro students and on,e cerned with academic, social and Puerto Rican over the three-year emotional adjustment of the stu period, a large fraction of whom FORGOTTEN BY PRESS dent. On the academic side, no Moscow — Former Soviet Pre were not able to compete success fully for existing scholarship funds. concessions are made and the stu mier Nikita Khrushchev recently dents take regular courses.and are celebrated his seventy - third . These students thus found them selves with virtually no opportunity judged by the usual standards. birthday. It was reported that the Of particular concern is the so -former Premier received no recog to attend a first - rate univer sity. Concerning thes students, the cial and emotional adjustment. As nition in the press. He Uvea in the the Çommittee says. “It is clear country just outside Moscow. Cornell report says. “The evidence 'As* schoolteacher Shirley Hasley. let her feffyOÄ is that. they have performed re that, aside from problems com ; Write: Mf si Shirley Hssley, P.O. Box 2967. San Fra. markably wel>. Th? percentage t>f mon to all students, Negro students have rather special ones." The Charles L. Schultze, budget di those dropped for academic reasons is -lower’' than the student body Committee is optimistic and fur rector: , ther says, “We hope and expect .."Pressures on, prices have sub as a whole.” ... . , ' Robert A. Beck, dean of Cor- that as .the Negro student popula sided and the outlook for price tion grows, the .Cornell commun stability in the months ahead is. nA's School of Hotel Adminis tration and chairman of the presi ity will understand the Negro stu- promising.” dent’s Committee, said there, if,an, dent and his culture more fully." Important fact that emerges from the Cornell experience wltn Ne- . gro students. "There appears to be a very l?rge reservoir of Negrc students," Dean Beck ?al^, "capable .. of doing satisfactory work at the most demanding universities who , qje.Kprevented from doing so ,bj- cause no funds exist for their support." He said the Committee felt that if such funds became available at colleges- and universities through out the nation to enable these stu and special summer Float away dust, dirt, other irritants with refreshing LAVOPTIK, the Me- dents to obtain a quality educa dictnal Eye Wash. Soothes, relieves tion w could have "a profoundly itching and burning. Relied on by mil- beneficial effect on the Critical ra- hotel rates starting May 1 lions fdr dependable eye comfort. Insist on genuine LAVOPTIK, with eye cup included, at your druggist. SCRATCHING or SQUEEZING Bahama Islands1 Bahamas Ministry of Tourism P.O. Box 598, Biscayne Annex Miami, Florida 33152 QuicklyRellavM Itch. 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P & 0 Steamship Co., Miami Beach. ■ j STRAND HAIR COLORINS BY AIR: 20 Flights.Daily From Florida.,.Just Minutes Away From Choice of 5 natural shadesi an dinkite ^àu.over.th'J'Îx' Miami., No passport or visa needed by U.S. citizens; soqie proof of Jet Blick-Blict—Oatk Brown Medium Brgwn---Ucht Brown. OINTMENT Ask tarli at your druggist V PITTSBURGH - Gulf Oil Cor poration's basketball All-Starsare off on a month-plus tour of Latin America, following an outstanding swing through Europe during whllch they beat the Russian and Czechoslovakian national teaems. WASHINGTON, Califano poli myth that many Americans now on welfare could be put to work has been shattered by recent stud ies, according to Presidential As sistant Joseph A. Callfano, Jr. tin an Address before the Wash ington Çhapter of Sigma Delta Chi, ..------.—- severely handicapped BELVEDERE (ILL.) HARD HIT BY TORNADO - Bel- , worst tornadic storm in Northern Illinois' videre, III., a communityr------of 13,000 persons, 65 fory. Photo above shows siding from houses miles northwestst of Chicaao.Chicago, tauntedcounted if)20 persons_____ I strewn around like piles of matches. Damage dead, 187 hospitalized. 1,000 left homeless,! was estimated at $20 million, . Other players on the Gulf’team include Steven Thomas,; twice an and about 200 homes destroyed following the AJl-Amerlca at Xavier University, this prpporMonately small and Curt Gammeli, an NAIA All America from Pacific Lutheran. Keeping such players eligible for inlernatoinal amateur competition Says Freedom while permitting them to' stay in gcod shape is a major reason for the Gulf All-Stars teaem. “Although we have been winning •he Olympics competition,” Coach McGregor said, "the lack of an adequate pool of competent, well- prepared backetball players in the years between thre Games has led —Perhaps niosi. importait, By ALVIN SPIVAK :o defeat in the World Basketball must determine whether port ml (United Press International) Championships of 1950. 1958 and WASHINGTON-(UPl)-President Johnson said Monday that 1062. in 1965, the United States America needs the "restless spirit" of « younger generation that osi to Yugoslavia In ah invitational World Tournament.’' is skeptical of the world around it and uses its freedom of dissent. .But the president said that while of all, a questioning, critical spirit the:nation "mustguard everyman's skeptical of promts and ra.h- nght to speak ... we must also, er impatient with results. That is Newspapers Most Effective detend every man’s right to an-j the spirit that may sometimes fiWer ... nverlu rnnnnm v, airice K..I Johnson spoke at a White House ■ y ‘ Medium, Says Businessman ceremony honoring 13 young men NEW YORK — No advertising lead to further increases-In aut and three young women selected . on medium has been more consistent- mobile sales. ¡r; to be White House fellows for 1967, I jOrt ly effective than the newspaper Townsend »said that current li who will work as 'presidential and ; non cabinet aides for the next year, | Lynn Townsend, chairman of the dustry estimates of U. S. rtew-c I Automobile Manufacturers Associa- sales for the calendar year 19 QUESTIONING SPIRIT ; sen tlon, told members Of the American range between 8.2 and 8.5 ml "I speak not only to you but l00' Newspaper Publishers Association jfojj • units, including Imports, | "For freedom of sreech can never here tonight. “This would make 1967 the thii Without newspapers, the automo- biggest year on record,” he said, I harm us — if -we remember that Jacksen bile industry would never have By 1970, the automobile, indu I freedom of speech is a two-way JACKSON, Ga. - Henderson; grown to its present size and would try should he selling 10 milllt street, we must guard every man’s High School received the superior never have made Its full contri- cars per year and a 13-millioi right to speak; but we must defend rating at the District III Band ', button to the “vitality of the na- car year is possible sometime b every man’s right to, anskcr." Festival’at LaGrange on April 14. tlonal ecorioriiy," Townsend said in fore 1980, Townsend said, The Band also attended the State CALLS FOR INVOLVEMENT accepting for the automobile in- “Whenever we'::are moved ■ Band Clinir at Fort Valley State The president said that the dustry the annual recognition a- doubt jhe highly encouraging for College, Fu. Valley on April 20 younger generation "may at. times ward of the ANPAs Bureau of Ad- cast,s of future markets that ke and is attending the State Band feel a sense of outrage — for it, vertislng. coming out of our computéis, i Festival at. Fort valley jlatte Col like every other generation, is in Townsend said, "we are happy remind ourselves how far Wrong i lege, May 6. Andrew Buggs Jr., is heriting a world with problems to to know that you in the newspaper were m our past projections," t tire band director. be solved.’ industry think of us in the auto-. AMA chairman said, .citing a 19 The funeral! of Mrs. Clifford mobile industry as importnat cus- prediction that by 1960 there wou “We need the ' restless spirit,” Maddox was held at the Macedonia tomers who make good use of your be 39 million cars in use. The fl Batist Chuprch, April 29 with Rev. Johnson said. "It is the motive advertising space? ure was actually 62 million. C. R. Shcridian officiating. Mrs. power behind every forward step In the years ahead, he said, the Forces which will create the t Maddox is surivved by her . hus a man or. a country makes." A ■ automobile industry will continúe markets bt the 1970s Include nw band, Duffle Maddox; eight But he added; "There is only on« to place heavy reliance on news- ly four million young people w’ daughters, two sons, thirty- eight catch: The sternest' impatience, the i papers "to help us sell what we win come of driving age, increasl: grandchildren, twenty six great greatest power of speech, the most build." reliance on the automobile for pe grandchildren, several nieces, neph noble outrage against injustice — . Turning to the industry's sales: sonnl transportation, and stea ews and other relatives. The fun all will be only eo"d intentions L outlook, Townsend said recent re- progress being made by State, lo< eral of Mis Ruby (Brown) Walk unless Americans, young and old, er, mother of Mrs, Mae Stewart . versáis of fiscal and monetary re- and federal governments In pla I involve themselves; unless they go i strlctions Imposed . In 1966 and Im- ning and building more eficle will be announced later. I into the field unless they translate proved customer confidence should highway facilities, Townsend said. their best ideas into practical re- MONEY WITH A FROWN ' suits." J in voicing lus defense of the A banker is a man who will lend , right of dissent, John,son aimed his you mutiny, it ypu'Lu.i prove you don't need it: ,- remarks at the younger generation -Times»/Republican, Marshalltown ' but were possible overtones Of a reply to congressional critics who Separate accidents in Richmond I hove accu&sed him of trying to Connly killed two Ft. Gordon sol stifle dissent against his Vietnam Secret Prayer diers. a head -on collision took the By B. II. LOHAN iiannesburg to Capetown. Follow- policy. life of Richard B. Bell, 22, and Ing' this tour he wept to visit the ■’ d Formula Chart! The President emnhasized that Route S. Tingle, 30, was killed PHILADELPHIA, Penna. - Six Providence Industrial Mission, »7^ “ip the drama of public life ... we fr sW ” 1 PSCHYO PHYSICAL TEMPLE when his car crashed into a tree. representatives of the Foreign Mis headed by Dr. D. S. Malekebu at cannot rely solely on the idealist QE THE DIVINE MOTHER, Clarence Moore, 43. of Waycross, sion Board of the National Bap Chiradzulu, Malawi. Dr. Harvey re SECRET PRAYER died late Saturday when his -ear tist- Con,vention, U. S. A.. Incor turned to Philadelphia on March FORMULA CHART. ran off Georgia 137 near Cusetta porated, led by Dr. William J. My Prayers are being sent out 25th. and plunged into a pond. Harvey, .III, head of the Board and blessings are coming in. Moore, Walker Memorial Baptist Relieve painful itching, soothe quick! Mrs. Jessie Mae Brown, 45, per With headquarters in Philadelphia, Send for Free Daily Blessing. Church, Bronx, New York. ished when fire destroyed her Pa., have returned from a “Preach How to get what you want Each was assigned a country in ing Mission" in Liberia. These re through this new way of Prayer. frame home in Newnan early Sun Liberia and they preached through Mall self-addressed envelope to MOROLINE day. presentatives were met by a large out the country making friends and Rev, C. Forster, P O. Box 56, WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY delegation of the Liberian Baptist interpreting the Scriptures to the St. Albans, N. Y. 11412. More for your money! Missionary and Educational Con natives. Their, final; preaching as Another quality product of Plough, Inc. vention and were entertained on signment for the entire group was arrival in Monrovia, Liberia, by a series of meetings ip Montserrado Vice President William R. Tolbert. County. Over 302 conversions were Your professional beautician Later they were entertained at a reported. formal reception at Ricks Institute, knows iheanjUtar Monrocia. The other members of this con stituency arc: The Revs. Roosevelt Williams, First Community Baptist Church, Detroit, Mich. I. T. Brad ley, Mt, Zion Baptist ChlreJ, Ak ron,, Ohio, victor Weils, West . Side Baptist Church St. Louis, Mo. Al fred waller, Jr. Shiloh Baptist Church. Cleveland, Ohio; Rev, Wm. R. Haney, Dexter Avenue' Baptist Church, Detroit. Mich, and Ivor Why does some hair BAPTIST GROUP RETURNS ; FROM AFRICA , Dr. William J. Harvey left Mon break off when combing? rovia on March 1st to inspect Mis sion Stations 'in the Republic, of BouI li Africa extending from-io- Your hair is precious and delicate... and none of us like to se« it break off for any reason. Scientists tell us that excessive use ■ of hot- combs and over-processing of hair with chemicals often MAKE MEALTIME FUNTI are (riajor causes of brittleness resulting in hair breakage. But hpir that is naturally curly and tangles easily frequently breaks Your youngsters will love this ‘" off in everyday combing. Notice how irritated your scalp becomes ’ Lu®!T.H0URS OF RELIEF FROM THE when you comb-tn contrast to the way your beautician does? ITCHING ANO IRRITATION OF “UPSET SKIN" colorful 3-piece snack set. It fnakes every mealtime...... ; Your professional beautician knows that curly hair mats and "Sktoziccin"' ' I1 tangles-so easily‘that it should be softened'before combing. funtime. It's a $2.95 "ndSast ■■■•. ..! Otherwise, unnecessary irritation to the scalp and damage .to comparative value at most tlje shaft'and ends of the hair occurs. 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