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9 <5O®wfr 4— VOLUME 33, NUMBER 37 » MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1965 PRICE TEN CENTS

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Bias At Memphis State Hit Hard She Was Able

By VERNON SCOTT I PI Hollywood Correspondent

Blow By NAACP HOLLYWOOD - iUPIi - The The hard - hitting Booker vigil on the sixth floor of St. John's Wcshington Warriors handed Memphis branch of the NAACP this week called on Memphis Hospital was a lonely one for Maria Cole, the more so because Carver Cobras a shocking 70-54 State University to "remove all traces of racial discrimination she didn't know how much longer defeat Tuesday night of this from all activities and permit its Negro students to enjoy a natural she must keep it. week and now the befuddles and normal college experience." In a private room with round- Carver must win over Douglass the-clock nurses her husband, Nat tonight (Thursday) to claim full Tlie request was in the form of a King Cole, link fighti.ig lor his letter addressed to Dr. C. C. Hum­ life. rights of the City Piep League phreys, MSU president, and Johnny ' Friend*, were not admitted to tlie Alexander, YMCA general secretary. championship. Negro History In room. Only doctors, nurses, lab The letter was signed by Jesse H. technicians and, of course, Maria Wariirgton. now 12-2. has com­ Turner, president of tlie local Cole. Sometimes the famed singer pleted lt< schedule and Carver Is NAACP, and the Rev. James M was sedated to ease the pain and 12-1. Lawson Jr., chairman of the Spotlight This relieve the tensions that follow the Washing:on’s smashing victory NAACP’s local education committee. harrowing sbrgery of lung cancer. over Carver in itched another Tues­ Copies of the letter were sent tn day night uns ’t on the cullege level Through it all Mrs. Cole sat re­ Governor Franw kClement. Mayor Week Al LeMoyne assuringly at his bedside, where which saw the Magicians of Le- William B. Ingram, City Commis­ she had stationed herself for two Movnn difeat Bethune - Cookman sioners Armons, Lane, Moore and months — since early last Decem- from Daytona Bearn OMi. Sisson; Anthony J. Ce’ebreeze of the ber when he entered the hospital U. 8. Department of Health and Carver’s record stood al 12-0 on for "observation." the weekend alter the Cobras de­ Welfare, Rov Wilkins, national di­ MRS. COLE COMPOSED feated Melrose, 65-51, before an rector of the NAACP, John Hannah and Commissioner Howard Warf. overflow crowd in tlie Wildcats' Mrs. Cole came out into the Here is the complete text of the ridor for a few minutes. She gym on Wednesday night of lust letter: dressed in a tan sweater, “After six long years of waiting week. slacks and wore a gold band around to be allowed to participate in the LEON BIBB, the talented singer of folk sonqs, ballads and Broad­ her neatly groomed, jet black hair. The Cobras got off to a successful fitll academic program at Memphis She was composed hut her eyes but somewhat shaky start on Nov. way show tunes, will appear in concert Monday night, Feb. 22 at fate University. Nearo students are reflected fatigue and strain. 30 when they sneaked by Washing­ 8:30 in Bruce Hall on the LeMoyne College campus. again beihg denied the' opportunity ton, 61-59. to learn swimming in classes of­ "Nat's. sleeping now," she said. I . fered; by the university. “They've gi/en him a sedative so Their secohd genie on Lkm 2jc

MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, February 50, IMS - T '...------:------x-T'.-m; %) KNOW YOUR Speaker Sunday LIBRARY The 10th annual Churchman’s The mid-winter se-slon of thn j slum Sunday Celebration will be held at Tennessee Baptist Missionary and Rev. J. H. Porter Covington, By MAUDDEAN THOMPSON SEWARD Second Congregational Church, Educatibnnl Convention will he held ’ moderates Mrs. Catherine Rich­ 764 Walker Avenue, this Sunday, at Bloomfield Baptist Church, 123 ards, Chattanooga, choirs; Mrs. Feb, 21, at 4:30 p. in,, 8. Parkway W., Rev. L. s. Biles, Eloise Stenhens Chattanooga yputh; be smooth and'fl''111 Is actually so, R. A. Washington Memnhls, ushers, IN NASA FACTS, VOLUME 11 Dr. Herman H. I.bng, president pestbr, Feb. 24-25. Theme: "We Arc They ask whether it could be a vast No. .4, the author tells about a NEW of Talladega College, Talladega, and Countee Bonds Jneksoii, lag­ dust bowl capable ol engulfing a Dr.S. A. Owen, president of the ERA OPENS IN LUNAR ASTRON­ Ala., , will be the guest speaker. His men. spacecraft. Th v wondet whether it convention will preside over the The convehtion will hear reports OMY, • subject will be, "New chdllCnges Is strewn with boulders or pitted general sessions and Mrs. J. C. from the business committee and Although relatively near earth as in the Higher Education of ttie Ne­ with craters too small to be seen Woods, Knoxville, president of the the development council. Rev. H. H. compared to other celestial bodies, gro." from eart li. Woman's Auxiliary, wilt preside over Battle Chattanooga: vlce-president- tiutmbon is fundamentally still a Music will be furnished by the Ranger VII opened a new era in the WMÙ sessions. at-large and chairman of the busi­ 'scientific mystery. Astronomers LeMoyne College choir. WASHINGTON - off to a very charming Control, Gallup Poll Shows opined at.0:15 by Aubrey Howard, STUDENT PERSONALITIES: Well - trained salemjp refuse tc young lady, Miss Dora Lee Jones. assistant superintendent. Carolyn Nathaniel, Dorthie Jean sell the worng size ot priced house WASHINGTON (UPI) — In 1959, a presidential committee YOuth will be on pdrade through­ HIGHLIGHTS Hardaway,' Pettrile Hollis, Inez even though the purchaser may ar­ on foreign aid reported that rapid population growth was nullify­ ’■Qn' Wednesday, Feb. 10, a short Green, and Lihdft McGaha. Jtidsbh gue for its choice. The good - will Loster High out the daj*. The Rev. Janies Gen­ try will priaeh at the 11 o'clock ing efforts to'rdiie living Sfdtidards In undeveloped countries. drama pertaining to Negro History Tolbert, John White, Levi Balfour, and good ethics is going to follow was presented by the Social Science Lump Price, and Odell Thompson. a salesmen or broker long after hi hour and the Rev. Lemiiel,McCoy leaves his present place of employ­ School News at 3 o’clock.- Hardin Jones Jr., will It recommended that the u. S. quickly that he could think of ¿epariment of our school. The star COUPLES By ELAINE DOTSON I government support a broad pro­ ment. spbak at the. 7 30 piogfam. nothing more “emphatically not a character was Barbara Love, a sen­ Fredrick Sinclair and Sandra gram of research on fertility con­ Hi, this is Elaine Dotson with th« Visiting churches to be repre­ proper governmental function." ior. Other outstanding persons ap­ Howard. ' .. 'j, trol, and provide both technical Their contacts with customers latest news around the Lester wpy sented are Greater New Salem, pearing on program were Jessie Albert Hudson and Brenda Wal­ rs. Bertha : advice and other forms of assist­ Things have changed consider­ leave a pleasant relationship which We wish to announce our 1965 Miss Norris Avenue, First Baptist (Mag­ Mae Rhoden, Bertha Williams and lace. 4 lurch and i ably since 1959. Today there ex­ enables them to return and secure NDCC itom tester,,.Cassandra. La- . FH. It at nolia), St. Jaimes, Pilgrim Rest ance to Countries trying to reduce Loretta Monger. Clarence Tate and Bertha Wil­ Faye Waii. Faye, as she is called their birth rates. ists a very substantial body of U. reorders because their first advice .ilfet Clibreh’wliere she (Pillow Street) and Monumental. Ulanda Johnson and Robert Mat­ liams. is a member of the 12-1 homeroom S. opinion in favor of positive ac­ was good. Rarely can it be good was a member with the pastor, Rev. The public is Invited on both thews auditioned for scholarships Robert Matthews and Dorthie advice unless proper training has class. Slii ims been chfeeu as’tilt! This recommendation drew a tion to cope with the world popu- from'Arkansas A M & N College A McEwenii Williams. Officiating Sundays, sharp blast of disapproval from Hferdaway. been given and the ethics and the NDCC sponsor tepresentaiive froth latidn explosion. It includes most Choir on Sunday, Feb. 14, after B rial was in National'Cemetery Catholic bishops. The U. S. hier­ of the major Protestant bodies, GOSSIP welfare of the client observed. out school. " listpnftg to the mighty voices of T. h, Hayes and Sons was in charge archy issued'» joint statement as­ I was informed by Y. K W. that: OTHER GAINS — several other The NDCC stteethedrt from tfe- many Jewish groups and a large the , Choir in concert at Douglas ot arrangements,', i .' !:;■ serting that "Catholics will ' not I. J. is trying to talk to A. L,; gains follow proper sales training. ter is Wone other than Vii|tafd number of Roman Catholics. High School. Good Luck to both of support any public assistance, behind H. G.’s back. Did you know Normally it is easier for the train Turner. Virginia is a themlw1®? Mrs,, Bisk ip died enroute , to Jolip you. either at home or abroad, to pro­ The Gallup poll reported recent­ that B. N. traded the student coun­ «1 man to sell the higher profit the junior class. She is a niefriber G ' '611 Ho ¡dial oil Feb 7. Our Miss Geeter contest is well mote artificial birth prevention, ly that eight out of ten Americans cil president for the top fouler on items even though it is in fact, of the National Honor She. wps actiyqdn Uie RTU, Bun- on its way. Seeking the title is abortion or sterilization. . . " now favor giving birth control in­ our ;basketball team, bat the presi­ ply selling principles to secure the member of the Lester High Players' d, y Sqliool. chop; and various otbei Dora Jones, Beverly Nathaniel, dent doesn't mind It because he formation to anyone who wants it sales. Guild, the Gracious . Ladies, the dept.? apd was president of the A careful reading of tills state­ Gloria Smith, Joanne Owens and walks 8. H home every evening;; ^issigBaiy Society, at the time of NDCC sponsors and various other ment would have shown that it did Detois Brooklins. D. A. H. Is looking for some one h i fleath. She wap also affiliated ( A year marked with substantial Many sales managers stress the organizations on campus. not object to government-sponsor­ —6— to keep her happy during campus, witlrsjyeral clulis. ' gains in all areas was reported for sale of such or the higher priced She resides at 2963 Yale with hl’f ed research designed to perfect The talent extravaganza of Fri­ hours. I distinctly heard J. A. say: parents. Rev, and Mi's. U. L. Alleil. A native ot Greenwood. MIbs.. Supreme Life Insurance Co., of items, but their untrained men tend "natural” methods of birth control, day, Feb. 12 was “out of sight." If' that he is going with 8. J. and 3. Virginia, is a member of l’leiisant fhe received, her education in th« America, headquarters at 3501 South to follow the pattern of least re­ such as the rhythm method ol » you had seen Albert Hudson and J, told me there is another one. too, Mempms ‘ city Scliool? and had ?arkway, Chicago (Ill.). Al SY sistance and sell the low priced Hill Baptist Church Where she is periodic abstinence which the Cath­ JSffigs Wilkins clowning you would: W. M. a graduate of ’62; however: taualit ht,l.he,old Greenwood Schoo) Earl B. Dickerson, president, re- items eevn though it is, in fact, affiliated with the Junior Choir, olic church approves. have laughed and laughed and Y. K. W. said that S. J. and M often not as desirable for the client the Sunday School and the lipplisl in Meippjiis, and at Hie Woodstock eased 1964 figures showing a 4 per­ laughed. Cornell Shane should be S. were among top couples, but M as is another type. Training Union. Congratulaiiojls. to Training School. ;., ,, cent net increase in weekly prem­ DROPPED IDEA Starts SAT., FEB. 2ß complimented on the way he car- 8. and G. S. were hbldihg hands, Trained men and women usually you Virginia and happy, success. ium receipts. ried out the part of the program ta the library last week and at the have better records than do their Tire teens in the swing , arq Sid­ Mrs, Raskin lived with her hus­ Thie-is-the-JMgest increase in But government officials did not band, tte Baskin, at, ¡095 3„,Or­ 4 Big Days 4 left in his hands. I. K’s dance Friday night. ney Henderson, Dallas Biaftford. Industrial sales In the firm’s 44- bother with such nuances. Terri­ untrained associates in opening de­ leans St Other survivors are four I wonder if James Edward, bet­ L. S. was watching J. T. who A sirable new accounts and in sieur­ Nathaniel Walker, Robert Odom, year history. Dickerson pointed out fied by the very idea of antagnlz- ter known as “Tip Top," thought si ters-ih-law: Mrs. Ward Simmons, H. was talking to in a dark room tag active cooperation of key deal- Robert Bills, Faye Ward. PWricifi that the increase is particularly ing millions of Catholic voters, IF THE FIRST ANNUAL Mi's.’Ahmc Mae Allen of Chicago; he was the real Ted Taylor. Top after B. W. had gone home for hei efs. Finally, trained men have bet­ Meadors, Jean Murray, Mattie Har­ significant because of the industry’.-! they dropped the whole Idea oi t Miss' Winple Baskin of Greenwood eft were Lula Joe Britton, sing- brother, M. 8. Y. K. W. also said wide downward trend in this cate­ population control. ter work habits. They waste less ley and Dorothy John on. ■ and Mrs, Hassle Taylor of charles­ ‘No Faith, NO Love;" 8emiller that 0. M. who the girls say is time in unnecessary travel, speno The twosome of the Week is Orife gory of coverage. ton. Miss.,' two brothers-in-law: Douglass,- -— "MyColmtm Girl' White,and 'May ‘Whai Be green has made the tops with V. F. A 10.8 percent net Increase was When President Dwight D. Els­ more time in actual selling activi­ Shelton and George Bolden , Ward Simmons and S. R. Baskin TheKind Lastof Fool Time; Am” I;"Pamela Gloria Starks, Wil- I wonder about this, don't you? He reported in ordinary policies, pay­ enhower was asked at a news con­ ties, and develop greater good -will The teachers of the v, oek ale of Arkadelphia, Ark. ‘Forever;” * ' tor the real estate business. able monthly. ference whether he favored more Miss II. Coleman and Cap1. R. Mc­ Honorary pallbearers were the Donald. The company's ordinary policy government-sponsored research of Missionary Society, Ever Ready The teenagers of the wtek are paid - for sales in 1964 totaled more fertility regulation, he replied was listed last week as tops will Club, City Unions Number one and, Virginia Turner and Bills Baxter. than $17,000,000.00. Dickerson said S. B. What’s wrong S. B.? Can you two; Baptist Women’s Retreat; 8. I WAS INFORMED'THAT .. this meant important sales progiess hold on to what you have? S. and BTU Congress, Orleans WEEK-END The "Patricia Meadors and Ron­ for Supreme Life Insurance Co. ROOUCiOtr i ,B. W. says to U. J. "Look out Walker PTA Will ald Meade (Mel.)” have a rival; Supreme showed more than $45,- because C. T. and I have made the 99999 WWW WWMW* WWW Larry Yates : pends most of hi: 000,00 regular ordinary insurance in KMtN (NTEiiTAiNMENT CO. top couples." r ,M. is looking for I lime with Brenda porter. force in 1964, representing another him a college girl to do ills home Hear Mrs. Crawford Billy Gayden Iras created an up­ MEMORIAL STUDIO all - time sales record for the firm 8TARRIN« work because d. h. Is an under­ roar among eirlain limit is. Supreme's Memphis branch is lo­ THE BEACH MYS classman and so is S. H. J. T. has Beautiful, Lasting Walker Elementary PTA will ob­ Carl Haysleii lias a iiiend in LARGE SIZE 24 OZ. BOTTLE been trying to get C. N. for th« cated at 656 Vance and Roscoe serve Founder’s Day at the regular CHUCK BERRY Carolyn Henry of Mitchell Road. Memorials Partee Is branch- manager. meeting Tuesday night, Feb. 23, at longest, but C. N. says R. W. a Melbcita Meadow has been con­ JAMES BROWN&THE FLAMES graduate of '63 has all of her add 7:30, in the school’s cafetorium,. versing with Oitis Kutten of Man­ THE BARBARIANS there is none left for J. T. P. M 233 King Road. . assas. MARVIN BAYl WESSON OIL 39‘ said "If. I want E. B. all I got to St. Jude's No. 1 Choir Mrs. N. A. Crawford is scheduled Well until next week, this r do is say the word." BERRY AND THE PACEMAKERS Elaine Dotson laying; no man. is an In Monthly Musical to be the guest speaker. The public LESLEY GORE AJAR AND DEAN INSTANT COFFEE - 10 OZ. The question is who does W. W Is invited. love best B. N.'.or S. K. I wonder island entire of Inmscli. Let's try The No. 1 Choir of St. Jude Bap­ brotherhood, okay? Okay. BILLY J. KRAMER who will he bring to the Corona­ tist Church, 853 E. Trigg, will ren­ Mrs. Hattie Lee is president of the & THE DAKOTAS tion Ball. member you can be replaced.by a der its regular monthly musical PTA; Mrs. Evie Deah publicity Until Next Week this is Robert Sunday night, Feb. 21, at 7:30. chairman, and C. W. Horner, prin­ SMOKEY ROBINSON NESCAFE button." AND THE MIRACLES and James saying "Look Alive! Re Good day everybody. Sponsors of the program are Mrs. cipal. Inez Neely, Mrs. Lillie Mae German THE SUPREMES BLUE PLATE - QT. Mrs. Dorothy elarett and Mrs. El­ THE ROLUNB STONES OUR NEW LOCATION la Mae Pettigrew. Rev. James S. First Snow For Naples White is minister. WHAT IS YOUR BANK1HG INTEREST? 1470 S. BELLEVUE J- - PIUS - Salad Dressing 39> For (Near Calvary Cemetery) Bay In Fifteen Years Street Community' Club and the DAY PHONE: 948-9049 Renaissance Holiday group. ISLE OF CAPRI, Italy -UPI- IT WILL HAUNJ you i HART'S or COLONIAL - REG. 2 FOR 35c • Checking Account? NIGHTS: FIR 4-0346 Active pallbearers were officers of '■A- light blanket oY snow Tuesday Si. John Church, covered this resort island in the Loaf 15c • Savings Account? Bay of Naples. It was the first snowfall here in 15 years. DREAD Bank Money Order? BALLARD or BORDEN Auto Financing^ : UNITED CADS Starts WEDNESDAY! BISCUITS Home Repair Loah,? 24-HOUR SERVICE MEMPHIS WORLD COURTEOUS 3 Big Days 3 No Stamps, Just Low Discount Prices Signature Loan? ’ - Safety Deposit Box? Fot One Year (52 Issues) Returned bÿ’fopular , FOR COMPLETE ■ COURTEOUS ■ CONFIDENTIAL I enclose $4.00 remittance Demand“' HOGUE & KNOTT BANKING SERVICES Bank At “ONE POTATO, Name STORES TRI-STATE BANK OF MEMPHIS Street Address TWO POTATO” 973 S. THIRD 1578 LAMAR 3511 PARK Radio Dispatched 386 Beale Street City 1378 NO. HOLLYWOOD Phone 527-8478 UNITED TAXI CO. starring Bernie Hamilton NO COUPONS - NO FORCED PURCHASES - JUST LOW 255 Vance Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation State ; PRICES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS (Lower Thon Discount) I and Barbara Barrie h. i 1 " ■ ■■■■ 'i i ...... » *

Entertain The JUGS will throw a thank 'O'l party Sunday evening, Feb. 28 ■or persons who «••'‘i ■■ ,ear in staging Living Ads ball. The flffeir w.u i/t ..« u . . ,-tb 1 at the new Club Puiadjae on Georgia Avenue. Invitations are being distributed by members. Music will be furnlsh-

14 JEWEL GENTRY HULBERT (ti by the Club - Handy orches­ tra. My column this week has vious from the many who cam® and gave much of her love to nephew saddened arid shortened, or shall 1 extended courtesies to me. Mother’s and nieces whom she loved dearly say cut off, because of the almost life was devoted to service to hei and spent much time with in Ari­ ■sudden passing ofiiiy wonderful feilowman, to the sick and to those zona,. Oklahoma and Texas. mother who was gravely ill Sunday less fortunale. Not even to me did Cash k Founders' night, nnd her beautiful life came she make unkind statements about I only hope that I can find gen­ to an end on Tuesday morning. others, uine peace in the beautiful life that Many friends were grieved to hear I li/id been a consuming interest mother lived, often .spoken of by Day Speaker For of her passing, and this was ob- of her life, and, unselfishly, she friends, and this 7 .shall try to do Grani School PTA Mrs. Grimes This Sunday, Feb. 21, at 3:30 p. m., the Grant School P. T. A. will conduct its founders day program. Speaker for this occasion will be Entertains a well - known educator, Rarrv Theodore Cash, who resides at 1372 South Parkway East.

Mr. Cash attended Grant Elem­ Mrs. Rosetta Peterson is chairman Sorors of Alpha Eta Zeta chapter Mrs. C. H. Grimes was host to entary School as a student. Later, of Zeta Phi Beta sorority, are busy of this event. Participants have the Ladies Community Club of he taught at Grant and was ath­ completing plans for Finer Woman­ been selected because of their high Riverside on Feb. 9 at the home of letic coach. While a teacher nt hood Week to be observed Feb. 28 - scholastic achievement, personality, Mrs. L. B. Hawkins, 344 W. Person. Grant he organized the Tri-State March 7. The activities promise leadership ability and talent. So­ Mrs. Sam Holloway led devotions Amateur Boxing Association and civic, social and cultural-minded rors on the faculties of the various and the president, MrB. T. J. Cols­ with the funds derived from tourn­ Memphians a pleasure and oppor­ schools are serving as sponsors to ton, presided, aments, milk was purchased under tunity for service and coopera­ aid the students entered into a con­ the supervision of the late Dr. L. tion. test. The three winners will receive ing the Other members present and en­ M. Graves, for undernourished chil­ General chairman, Mrs. Loretta a total of $500 in scholarships ■or joying the delicious repast served dren from Grant and other schools. MRS. BELL SURPRISES HUSBAND - Relatives and friends gathered Reynolds, Mrs. Ann Travis and Mrs. James Gailey, Sr. Standing, Kateo, indicates that during the savings bonds. The awards are 1as by Mrs. Grimes were: Mrs. Rosalie Even later, Mr. Cash returned to at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edell Bell, 1650 S. Orleans, for left to right: Miss Gloria Haley, Woodrow William», O'Neal Saund­ week, the sorority will strive to im­ follows: Lee, Mrs. Mamie Miller, Mrs. Mary Grant School as principal. He is plement the ideals of finer wom­ First place winner — $250. a surprise birthday party given by Mrs. Bell (Essie B.) for her ers, Mrs. Corine Haley, Osie Boykins, Mrs. Azalie Boykins, Henry Byrdoff and Mrs. Mattle French presently principal of the Hamil­ anhood, service and scholarship. Second place winner — $150 husband. The newly decorated living room was the setting for the Studevant, Mrs. Grace Wilhite, Fritz Catchings, Mrs. Olli» Ata» who expressed thanks to the hostess ton High School. Special emphasis will be placed on Third place winner — $100. Founders’ Day program is geared party. After a turkey dinner, gifts were presented to the honoree. Jackson, Mrs. Bell (wife of the honoree), Rev. J. J. Reynolds, Rev. the Eyeglass and Scholarship Pro­ Patrons and advertisements in I for the group. to motivate, stimulate and instil) Moving pictures then were made of the gay group. Seated around Frank Travis, James Gailey, Sr. and Mrs. jects, two well-known projects souvenir program are being solicit­ The next meeting will be at the Rltta F. Smith. Not maintained through the generous ed. Tickets ate available from sorors home of Mrs. Ressie Jackson, 169 pride in children of the communi­ the table, left to right: William Wilson, Al Williams, Mrs. Frankie pictured: Mrs. Magnolia Saunders, Mt. and Mrs. Ben McCoy, and contributions of the community. at advance prices of $1.25 adults W. Person Ave., on Feb. 23, at 7:30 ty. L. Williams, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Carrie Scott, Mrs. Della Catch­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Alsee Varnado, Mrs. Daisy Boswell, Gad and 775 cents for students. p. m. Of immediate concern is the fund The public is invited. ings, Mrs. Irma (Sis) Wilhite, Mr. Bell (the honoree), Mrs. J. J. Saunders, and lee Cummings. Other events of the week will be Mrs. K. W. Green is the club's raising activity benefiting these pro­ Mrs. Mary E. Diggs (a teachei jects, "The Blue Revue,” a talent released later. , reporter, and Mrs. L. B. Hawkins, secretary. at Grant) is program chairman, program featuring junior and senior Mrs. Annie M. Taylor, basileus, Mrs. Addie b. Boyd, president of high school students, to be held and the entire membership urge the the p. T. A., and F. J. Lewis, prin- Saturday, March 6 at 8 p, m. in coopefatlon and support of the gen­ Denial Health ' cipal. Bruce Hall, LeMoyne College. eral public. TAMS Club NAACP Youth Division To Mount Bluff City PTA Council Week Al Walker

Set For Founders Day Dental Health Week, F«b. 7-18, Tickets Available Bluff City PTA Council will Ob­ SummerCommunityActlonProject was observed at Walker Elementary Hi there. This is your reporter, serve Founders Day, Friday, Feb. School on King Road, with the sec­ Juanita Foster, again bringing you 19, 11 a. m„ at Flora’s Wedding NEW YORK - The Youth and. member of the national NAACP the NAACP National Office, 20 West ond grade teachers responsible for the highlight on the TAMS Social Chapel, 733 Vance Ave. The speak­ College Division of the National As­ Board of Directors. 40th Street, New York City. the Wednesday program. The uni­ Club. er will be T. J. Toney, principal of sociation for the Advancement of que and timely program was pre­ The TAMS were really on the Geeter High School. Colored People has announced Its The new youth project is in line sented by Mrs. Alma Roach, after a scene last month when they par­ Membership cups and awards will 1695 summer project which will con­ with the direction which NAACP welcome by Mrs. Mary Higgins. Subscriptions, at $4 per person, are now available to the ticipated In various affairs. The be given to the school with the sist of community action programs Executive Director Roy Wilkins said most important people involved, highest increase In membership. The children rendered the devo­ JUGS' annual Living Ads Ball scheduled for Friday night, March to develop minority group partici. the Association’s programming were Shirley McKinney, Frances Mrs. Margaret Turner is presi­ tion and Mrs. Pinkie Clark gave the 5, In the Belinese and Empire ballrooms of Hotel Claridge, pation In efforts to overcome racial would take in 1965. In his annual Phillips, Jacqueline Jones Gloria barriers. î.Jh ' 5’ ' i occasion. Mys., Mattie Wherry intro­ dent; Mrs. Mattie’ Suttle», secre­ report, Jan. 4, Mr. Wilkins said fhe The score of young living ads will wear costumes from Foster, Mary Phillips, Ora Nathan duced tjie Speaker, Dr. Booker T. tary, and Mrs. Viola Hill, report­ NAACP would foster projects de­ •'amous Hollywood pictures to carry out the theme, "Hollywood and???. er,- mill»« The project which has -been Hodges, , who gave and informative signed to get information down to on the Bluff." ACTIVITIES named the .'■“■'Community Action Hi! Here we are again,, Dorothy and inspiring lecture and showed The TAMS were favored with a i Project,” (daB ' calls lot the the neighborhood level on thé re­ Bowles and Shelia Hendricks, bring­ a film on dental health. surprise birthday party for two of NAACP youth Wing to recruit vol­ sources available to help solve com­ ing you the latest happenings Proceeds from the ball provide counseling service for unwed i Posters on teeth, made by child­ the members, Mary Phillips and unteers, primarily from college cam­ munity problems. around the Tiger's way. mothers. Prospective patrons are urged to purchase tickets early ren on different grade level», were Shirley Sharpe. puses, who Will spend their summer Specifically, CAP volunteers will IVIIO'S WHO IN THE as the two ballrooms will seat only 800. used for decorations. On Feb. 13 the club had a waist­ vacations living and working In be prepared to Wbrk with minority SÉNÍOR CLASS line pre-Valentine pàrty. Every­ minority group ghettos. group persons tn achieving increas­ Miss Charm - Maxine Seaborne. Charles Hom*, principal of. the thing was swinging Mid everyone Mr. Esquire - Gabriel Belfour. ed employment opportunities, open school, gave Inspiring remarks to ' Senior Citizens Club got along fine. That's the way it COUNTY HEWS Announcement of the project, Most Popular Girl and Boy occupancy, housing rehabilitation parents who attended. should be, because, after all, the which will be attempted in north­ Claudean CoOper and Billy Hill. Parents Visit By MBS. LULA COLEMAN programs, strict , enforcement of TAMS slogan is "Have Fun, Will ern communities first, was made Quietest Boy and Girl Bowen and Giving Tea At Gaston housiilg codes and standards of re­ Travel.” We plan to see that every­ at a press conference held at the Grace Phillips. Hawkins, Jackie Clayborne and Reu Emanuel L. Spivey, son of Mrs. tail merchandising. They will be one will have fun traveling fr< Sheraton-Atlantic Hotel, Sunday Friendliest Boy and G'rl - Jesse ben Hall. The Senior Citizens Club is spon­ Ruth Spivey Roberson of Route 5, cóñeerned also with any general Weaver School one I, C. to i ’ afternoon, Feb. 7, by Alfred P. Nelson arid Barbara Eronks. soring an acquaintance tea at Gas­ Ripley, left early this month for infringements of civil rights (which PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT ton Community Center, Thursday, «.The TAMStap ...... Williams, . III, chairman of the Most Talented Boy and Girl - Weaver School's “Parents’ Night” the distinction of being the 'only the tecohd semester at Tuskegee In­ NAACP’s National Youth Work are eheduntered. ’ Jesse Btftler and Gládyá Scott. Feb. 25, from 4 to 7 p. m. to which ! HJow wï > iwn The Manassas Tigers downing; was a big success. The response stitute. Committee. Most Versatile Boy and Girl - the public is Invited. club with a “8weetheart" and a QAP volunteers will also seek to the Bertrand Thunderbolts by a from the parents to this affair was | Those who resisted the urge to Houston Chaffin and Cbrmella Guy. "Honetboy." And may, wi say. to demonstrate methods of combating whopping score of 86-56. The hlgK tremendous. The parents were in­ stay home and relax and attended The committee is an advisory Mrs. Bessie Ford Is the general you, (if any rfwre clubs are plann­ school drop-outs, including stay-in- Locquaofous Boy and Girl - John vited to the school to receive their the Men’s Day program Sunday at body which helps formulate pro-' point man of the evening was Ray­ chairman; Leslie Robinson, presi­ ing to do the same) just keep push­ school campaigns tutorial, recrat- Knight and Dorothy Jackson. Morning Star Church were glad bi­ grams to be undertaken by the mond "Mickey” Webb. dent, and Mrs. M. L. Adams, re­ children's report cards and to dis­ ing, and, maybe, some day, you will tional, vocational and career guid­ ’ Most Studious Girl and Boy - cause they witnessed a fine pro-, Association's more than 500 youth, porter. cuss pertinent facts concerning be able to think on yoar own! ■ Joyce Davis and Edward Thoma­ “He who knows, Yotirs truly. gram. The Rev. Lindsey was the junior youth and young adult coun­ ance programs and minority group their children’s progress. PERSONALITIES OF THE WEEK: son. A ' I.; ------—------;- visitftig rhthlster who. spoke from cils, and 90 college chapters , that history courses, ’ v;>- are John Knight and Shirley Mc­ ' Host Llkey to Succeed Girl and the subject “Looking To and Fro. To carry out CAP, the NAACP LET ME HELP YOUI IF YOU HAVE Each parent was received in his Kinney. . go to make up the Youth and Col­ Boy - Annie Malone and William Searching for a Man.” Music was lege Division which is headed by Yonth and College Division hopes child’s classroom by the teacher of The lovemaker and heart breaker Hurd. - PROBLEMS OF ANY KINDI rendered by the Male Chonis At to recruit from ?oo to 1,000 volun­ that particular classroom. Litera­ of the week is Gloria Foster. Laplois Ashford, national youth Perhaps It is financial, love, or fam­ Elam Durhamville. They were ac­ secretary, fhe committee announced teers. While most of the workers WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF? ture, with facts about the school’s WORD TO THE WISE - People ily troubles. I feel sure that I ean companied by Mrs. Lindsey. will be college students, other in­ Claude Humphrey I new that San­ program was passed out to the par­ who talk about people talk about its new program at the conclusion help you with your particular prob­ terested young people will also be dra Harrell is flushing Leondist lem, if you will have faith and trust ents by the teachers. themselves’ of a two-day meeting here today. The first semester test papers, Mrs. Bertha Oliver and her encouraged to join the program. Brown’s (C. H. 3. pismire lately? in me. Write me today, strictly con­ Until we return, as we always say: Mr. Williams, a native of Muske­ along with other classroom work daughter, Mrs. L. 0. Halliburton, John F. Miller had succeeded in fidential. Keep kool and kalm and refuse to gon, Mich'., is a student at Michi­ TRAINING PLANNED of the boys and girls, were on dis­ motored to Memphis Sunday to see taking Señorita Roderick out? ANNETTE’S be lonely. their son and brother, Andrew gan State University , and a youth The .volunteers will undergo play for the parents to see and dis­ Willie Love eou'd finad someone PERSONAL SERVICE Oliver, who is a patient at the Vet­ training sessions conducted by the cuss with the teachers. to call his own? P. 0. Bui VA eran’s Hospital. Word has reached NAACP. CAP activities will b» ad­ Leonard Holley is the principal WE WONDER WHY! WIttebome, C.P, south Africa us that (if Information is correct) Porter PTA To ministered by the NAACP Youth Martha FugifeWi is alone. - ■------— -i-".;u—. .1- of Weaver. 25th Ward City Mrs. Anna Campbell, Mr. James Division, utilizing the resources of Sadie Gaston and Willerdeaq Winbush and Mrs. Y. Durham are local NAACP units in the respec­ Ingram were waiting so long after Beautiful Club in Memphis hospital. Honor Founders tive communities. Other organiza­ Porter PTA will observe Foun­ the game? Funeral obsequies of the late Miss tions will be invited to join in the Neal Harris hasn’t revealed his ATTENTION! Plans For Spring Myrtle Jean Lake were held Thurs­ der's Day, Thursday, Feb. 18, at 7:31 NAACP project. p. m. in the cafeteria. latest girl? The 25th Ward City Beautiful day, Feb. Il, at Canaan Baptist TOP PLATTER OF THE WEEK A special tribute will be paid Mrs. Students at several colleges have Club held its last meeting at the Church, Hennings, Tenn., with Rev. Suddenly I’m Alone by Walter MEN and WOMEN L. R. Butler, recently deceased already indicated an interest in home of Mrs. Letha Woodard, 651 J. L. Burkley officiating. Burial was Jackson, Dedicated to Diann Mc­ founder of the National Congress participating in CAP. The schools FREE ESTIMATES E. McLemore, with the chairman, in Canaan Cemetery with South­ Cain and Raymond "M’r.kle” Webb You can earn $100 weekly or more ... Classes of Colored ..Parents and Teachers include Queens, Brooklyn, Smith, REASONABLE PRICES Mrs. Marie L. Adams, presiding. ern Funeral of Memphis in charge. BEST DRESSED OF TBF WEEK Other program features include C. W. Post, Wesleyan and Kenyon Serving thè Tri-Stato Aro» Plans for the club’s spring activi­ Miss Lake, known as “Polly” to Lynn Ulen and Wesley Jones. now starting to train: music by the band and a special colleges; and Bridgeport, Dartmouth fòrti ties were discussed, and the chair­ her family and friends, was born COUPLE OF THE WEEK Founder’s Day offering. and Hartford universities. man asked members of the group and reared in Lauderdale County. Larry Williamson and Anthony Plans will be revealed for the an­ • BRANCH MANAGERS • CREW MANAGERS to attend the city - wide meeting After graduating from Lauderdale JohntM nual PTA tea to be given Sunday, Mr. Ashford; and Mark Rosenman, Williams. at the Board of Education building High, she went to Memphis where TEENS IN THE SWING nntfa April 4. an NAACP youth field director, will • SALESPEOPLE she was graduated from Hender­ Faye Atwood, James Ward, Syl­ Feb. 15. The president., Mrs. Gloria Brans- be in charge of directing CAP. Per- son Business college. She died sud­ via Coleman, Larry Suarez, Billy JA. 7-6144 to H64MÍ The tasty repast served by the comb, and Principal A. B. Owen, sons interested in participating in Enroll Today ... Earn While You Learn hostess was enjoyed by all. denly at the age of 32 in a medical the project should contact them at I Herron, LaJuana Johnson, Ronald clinic in Memphis on Feb. 6. She Jr. urge all parents to attend. $5.00 Can Start You on the Road Success „Mrs. Delores Bell is the club's to reporter; resided in Memphis 12 years. ENROLL AT: She is survived by her parents, Council Of Civic Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lake; two sis­ FULLER PRODUCTS COMPANY ters, Mrs. Gladys Vanhoose of Chi­ Clubs In Annual Meet cago, and Mis. Hertis Hurdle of Bluff City end Shelby County Hennings, a brother, Wm. Ernest 492 SOUTH MAIN STREIT Council of Civic Clubs will hold its Lake of Chicago. Several nieces, annual meeting this Friday night nephews, aunts and uncles survive. al 8 in the Universal Life cafeteria. MR8. JOEANER GREER Frank Kilpatrick is president. Funeral services for Mrs. Joeaner Greer were held Sunday, Feb. 14, at St. Matthew Baptist Church with $500 Pepsi Cola Gift the Rev. R. W. Jefferson offeiating. NEED MONEY Hudson and Graham Funeral Di­ Provides Scholarship rectors was in charge. LeMoyne College recently receiv­ Active pallbearers were B. B. An­ BIBB ed a $500 gift from Pepsi - Cola derson, Earnest Wardlow, Charlie Co. The money is to be used for Crook, Will Spencer, Roosevelt Bul- Singer of Folk Songs, Ballads scholarships. I lock, Tom Sanders. . PLEASED TO SER VE LOCAL PEOPLE and Broadway Show Tunes

Homs Owned - Home Operated Delicious IN CONCERT MON., FEB. 22, 1965 flavor Reserved FINANCE COMPANY Gen. Adm. and faster, too! BRUCE HALL 152 MADISON 101 SO. MAIN . . . WOO 527-0501 3 MINUTE GRITS I NAAGP Workshop (Continued from Page One) Henderson, chairman of the Depart­ MY WEEKLY ment of Economics, will discuss, “Poverty Among Negroes in tlie South,” and “The Attack on Pover­ ty in the Negro Community." SERMON Mr. Hill will conduct an after­ rui»UMi<* ■>? MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING UM noon workshop on "The Attack on REV BLAIR T. HUNT. Every SATURDAY at 54« BEALE - Ph- -’A- •J*" Racial Discrimination in Employ­ Member of SCOTT NEW8PAPER SYNDICATE ment." Other afternoon concurrent FAITOR. W. A. Stott, fl, Founder; C. A. Sco'\ Genera) Manag« workshops are The Federal Anti­ Poverty Program” directly by Earl Seeond-claM pottage paid at M, »phi», Tenn. Redwine, regional coordinator, Of- MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH iice of Economic Opportunity; and », A. BEAUCHAMP_____ Maniffn* MH« "The Attack on Rural Poverty," conducted by Harry Bass, special SUBSCRIPTION RATES: projects officer, Office of Economic the holy ghost chanting anthems, a scholarly prea­ TEXT: "He Shall Give You An­ cher of eloquence, a membership nt ge»r $4H - « Month* »2.25 - 3 Months 21-25 (» Adnn«) Opportunity. other Comforter, That He May big shots. These are good in their The public is Invited to attend National Advertising Representative: all sessions of the workshop. AWde With You Forever," —John places and may we have mote of AMALGAMATED PUBLISHERS, INC. 14:18. them. But the soul - saving, saint 3)9 Madison Avenue lfie W. 'pwM’W“ •» edifying church is the church that New York 17, New York ______Cblcap 2, IlUnett____ What is the Holy Ghost? It Is is filled with the Holy Spirit. the Holy Spirit, the spirit, of the ¿W MEMPHIS WORLD is an Independent newspspei - wn-aectartM Birmingham Paper Lord, the Spirit of God. It is Gut Upon what condition or how may and non-partisan, printing news unblasemy and supporting *“•« ~*n«* in the presenLi£H££H it Is Christ we possess tlie Holy Spirit? We « believes tc be of tnieresi to its readers »nd opposing to*' things living in tlie heart of man. It is a must desire him, hunger for him, i/unst the interest of It* reader* Praised Cole great force, better felt than de­ thirst for him. No one can appre­ scribed. You can’t see it but its ciate nourishing food who is not fruit you can see. hungry; no one can appreciate The four gospel writers give us cool sparkling water who is not Before He Died the biography of Christ Jesus. Tin thirsty. We must pant for the Holy Let The Appalachian Acts of the Apostles gives us thi Spirit. Like David of Old who cried BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - UPI - biography of the Holy Ghost, thi out, "As the hurt (deer) pants af­ The Birmingham News in an Holy Guest, the Holy Spirit through ter the water brook, so pants my editorial published just a few the Apostles. The Holy Ghost or soul for thee, Oh God." Program Measure Up hours before , died Holy Quest is a personality. Hi: Monday, described Cole as an en­ It was quite a humanitarian act on the part of President comforts, convicts, guides, teaches, We must ask for the Holy Spir­ tertainer of “good taste and it. Jesus declares, “if you being evil Johnson during the campaign to explore the ancient Appalachian dignity." and speaks, He was present in crea­ tion. Read Genesis 1:2. know how to give good gifts to your region, known since time immemorial for its poverty glorified. The The prophets spoke as they werr children, how much more shall your Holy writ said in so many parables that the poor we will always ’’Cole has always been a quiet, modest sort of entertainer,” the moved by the Holy Spirit. We use Heavenly Father give the Hoy have with us. That injunction, however, does not in any way newspaper said "he has cut his the words spirit, ghost, and guest Spirit to them that ask." We must pray; we must obey; apply to a philosophy to keep the poor poor. own path, carefully and in good interchangeably; they are the same we must tarry. Take time to be ho­ This republic started out in a missionary spirit. The early taste and dignity. He is a singer personality. necessity Before his crucifixion Jesus told ly. settlers bordered on the presumption and for many years the seed of ballads without any of hokeying it up." his disciples that he would not leave One may say, "I have the Holy sown at Plymouth by the Puritans came to flower as a ministry Ghost." The sacred book says, ‘‘by The purpose of the News’ edi­ them comfortless, as orphans, that their fruits you shnll know them." to the poor, the unfortunate. Hence, our nation has a rich heritage torial was to pass on what it he would send a comforter. Tills as well as a tradition in inquiry into conditions affecting those thought were wise comments from comforter is the Holy Ghost., God God’s church is like an orchard Cole. It quoted him as saying: in the present tense, God in man or trees, bearing fruits. Patil desig with little or ho come-back bargaining power. “Her Head Bowed In Shame, And In Tears "When you have been hospital­ In substance Jesus said, the Holy nates the fruits as nine vlrtures' Now that the reclamation program for relief of the people ized as long as I have been you Ghost will be my representative love, joy, peace, long suffering, gen­ within those boundaries surveyed with so much care, is being put definitely establish a new set of here on earth. tleness, goodness, faith, meekness, into operation, let it be hoped that the mission of its meaning be BREAKFAST BOOSTERS Cancer Is Fatal values. So-called small things are May I say here: The mission of temperance. (Continued from Page One) really the most Important things.” Jesus Christ was to reveal God, the He catalogues love first: a true swiftly implemented. The editrial heartily endorsed mission of the spirit is to reveal love embodies all the other vir­ No relief program can be complete, unless it inquires into Nat King Cole was a natural Cole's philosophy. Christ; the mission of the church tues. the needs and conditions of all alike. There must be uniformity in TO AID HUNGRY KIDS musician. His innate sense of rhy­ “This is the wise conclusion of is to reveal the spirit. Jesus Christ Show us the nine fruits, not just the application of any effective process and it is earnestly hoped thm, the velvety quality of his human being who has made the does not place his stamp of approv­ words, the devil can quote scrip­ voice, and his distinct phrasing There's o new club in town called the Grant School Break­ opportunity to stop and think and al upon any church until that ture, then and only then will the that none will be neglected. made him unique. The purring church is filled with his spirit. We, world know we have the Holy fast Boosters. It is different from other clubs because there are no ssk why he does this or that,” From this standpoint, our racial group would be in better quality of his voice was apparent­ the editorial said. you and I, are the church. Ghost. condition to work with our people. While the program is not officers and no meetings. Anyone can be a member and each ly an accident of nature. , "Most of us are so caught up i What you do spmks so loudly The strong church, the soul rav­ racial; the fact remains that our group should be a proportionate member determines what his dues will be. He enjoyed teiling a story on in' what we judge to be the we can't hear what you say. himself — a physician who heard ing church is not necessarily the part of thé administration of such a huge program. necessities and we admit many of Purpose of the club is to help pro­ “This is where the Breakfast him sing and advised, "With a them are inescapably Just that one that worships in a magnificent As said before, let the program be broad in its reach and vide breakfast for hungry boys and Boosters come in,” said Mr, Lewis. throat like that, son, you should be that we use up our lives without building, with pipe organ, velvety carpets, handsome pews, a choir sure in its appointed mission. girls attending Grant Element!'ty “They can help provide the needed home in bed." pausing to understand what it is I (Continued from Page One) School at 190 Chelsea. , foods,” we have, and how precious are UNCHANGED BY RICHES The school began serving break' "We are offering you and void the moments." Branch of the NAACP. OUr stu­ The riches Cole gained with fame fast to hungry youngsters last'Sept. friends the opportunity.to be Break­ The editorial was written and dents at Memphis State have had left him unchanged. He was every after Principal Frank J. Lewis pro­ fast Boosters,” he > added., "becide printed a few hours before the to play the role of pioneer too long. ready to give his time and talent Private Rites posed to the Board of Education on your dues now and mall them Negro entertainer, a Montgom­ The school is now about to receive Viet Nam, A Serious Problem to charitable causes. He never had that steps be taken to feed cliil- today. Some child will be able to ery, Ala., native, died. It reached »50 000.00 from the City of Memphis, ■ a harsh word for anyone — even dren who arrive at school with learn better because of your In­ the street for sale about the same not to mention the melons in state , . Ever since our nation sent military advisers and some military when he was the target of racial empty stomachs. terest. If you wish to pay monthly hour Cole died. For Nat Cole and federal funds included in it's personnel in that small Asiatic nation, Viet Nam, the situation The school board provides snr- that will be acceptable. discrimination in his early days. budget. It must not continue to has become more and more complicated. First, there has been plus food supplies for the hungry “Tell your friends about this bp Last week, a newspaper, the discriminate against the Negro stu­ portunity. Present it to thi grtup to Santa Monica Outlook, submitted religious differences over the government. This has had division­ children but makes no provisions Mrs. Armstrong Dies dents. for fresheggs, fresh bread, jeily, which you belong." ' 1 a Ust of questions to Cole and Thursday “The Memphis Branch of thé ary effect on the war effort there. Second, we went to that coun­ (Continued from Page One) dried cereal and fresh fruit.. These He said Memphians are invited his answers typified the man’s NAACP, with the supôrt of the na­ HOLLYWOOD —UPI- Thou- I try's aid in an effort to help stop Communistic aggression from to breakfast ,sessions'at Grafft,' be­ character. . . , (j must be provided by the Grant PTA Mrs. Hulbert is woman’s column­ sands of^Nat King Cole’S fans are tional office and it’s many branch­ and friends of the school. Mr.;. Ad­ ginning at 7:55 each mornihg.- "My faith," he said, "my family, es, Is demanding the following: the North. Now we are committed to aid that country and help ist for the Memphis World and a expected to pay final respects I- die B. Boyd is PTA president. contain Communism and prevent its spread in Other nations which Checks or money orders should mi' deluge of mail and prayers teacher at Manassas High 8chool. Wednesday to the singer, who died (1) That MSU immediately offer I Members of the Gran' School - be made to Grant School PTA swimming to all studeiits or cancel from all over the world all Mrs. Armstrong was an active of cancer. are opposed to it. stiff ddhatt their time and tnerey Breakfast Fund and mailed to Äíe to act as » fored of strength all swimming classes. , member of Olivet Baptist Church Cole’s body will lie . in a sealed In recent months and especially last weekend, it appears the preparing the free early morning Grant Elementary School, 190 Chel- the moments of pain and for over 40 years. (2) the YMCA change it's policy meals. casket at St. James Episcopal North Viet Communists are bent on embarrassing the American i sea Ave , Memphis-7, Tenn. ■uttering . : ■1I' - 1 ■ She was affiliated with the Onawa church for seven hour's’ Wednesday of racial exclusion. I, i ------—. (3) That MSU Immediately dis- forces and forcing them out of Viet Nam. Therefore, we think our *-7".'",". , ■ I "My wife’s living loyalty and Neighborhood Club, True Hearted for the public to visit. The funeral cdfatafiV'liiMtiOn have .been the Gleaners Club and the Sarah Brown 1 continue it’s present policy of lax government was completely correct in answering these unwarrant­ Thursday. fltll ^. pflvpte, , A Tribute To óreatness greatest motaie-bullder arty man Branch YWCA. ,(..i ,, -disciplinary proceedures against ed attacks. We also agree with the U. S. stated policy of not tould ever hope to HWet "< '■ Besides her daughter, Mrs. Arm­ Although periodic medical bul­ white students who are guilty of desiring to enlarge the war there if it can be avoided. Peace it»)' 1 “It makes a man fed awfully strong is mourned by four sisters, letins indicated Cole’s condition harassing Negro students. That MSU remove all traces could be restored promptly if the Communists from the North good to khbw that so many people two brothers and a son-in-law, after surgery for removel of his (4) James A. Hulbert of Dacca,, East of racial discrimination from all ac­ would simply stop transgressing on the Southern Vietnamese. real)? «are." left-lung was satisfactory, an a- Pakistan. tuopsy disclosed the cancer had tivities and permit It’s Negro stu­ Yiet Nam is an ominous cloud on the Administration's horizon. Mrs. Armstrong will long be re­ spread throughout his body. dents to enjoy a natural and nor­ Some, critical decisions have to be made and we believe the Ad­ membered as soft-spoken,' gracious, mal college experience.” The official cause of death was; ministration will show the courage and the intelligence to make and gintleof tongue »IM maMti'; listed as “extensive meatastic____i_/_. the right decisions. Bv GEORGE M. COLEMAN ;¡r Is a handsome woman, quietly carcinoma of the lung." Some have predicted a pull-out of U, S. forces and a write­ I (Managing Editor, Atlanta Daily World) proud and dignified. Pick Miss NDCC (Continued -from Page One) off of Viet Nam and Southeast Asia. But our current actions do Cole, who watched televison (Continued from Page One) often during his hospitalization, not support this theory. The thildren were singing, "Ole King Cole was a merry ole After visiting hours, when Nat feated Lester, 53-35; Manassas, 75- Waswas sleeping, she r

WASHINGTON 4 (NNPA) Federal work - study grants have gone to 477 colleges and milvirsf- ties to help more than 29.901) stu­ dents of limited means finance their college education, the U. S Office Of EdUcnt'on said Thursday ■ Provided under the Ecojio’rth' The struggle for civil rights which dominates today's head­ Opportunity Act, the grants total lines is not a dramatic new development of the 20ih cehtury. lhe $8.939,291 and will enable the stu­ same battle for Integrated schools, universal suffrage, equality ''Y ' dents, — all from low - income for all men was waged and won in this country exactly a hundred families — to dontlnue their col­ lege education with the help of years ago. Reconstruction —that brief jberiod when the American part - earnings. Negro achieved the rights, ro*|bbn|ibilitle* and powers he is striv­ Students may work on camtnis •' ' ' ’■ ' ' ing to recover - emerges from a certfury of racial myths anc , t í In such Jobs as library, labora­ falsified history in FREEDOM BOUND by Henrietta Buckmasfer. tory, or research assistants and maintenance aides. Off - camptis Written with pnsslon and ar-thor employment is limited to welfare ity, FltLWOM BOUND chronicle or social work or to tasks In com­ the events in several southern state munity action programs, where democracy become a livin Each student will receive about rtuiity for seven short years—froi $250 for an estimated 17 weeks of 18'8 to 1875. An invai',able histor work between january and the end cil documentation of thia nV' Shown with the delegation on the steps of' of the spring semester. Under the knowh and much Lnlsin’orprets 1ISSISSIPPIANS LOBBY FOR EQUAL OPPORTUN- Ai delegation of Mississippi citizens, in [ the Department of Labor are Arthur A. Chapin, Act. work Is limited to 15 houft period, the book is also an iri'p ri :y - *“ j ” ’ ’ ‘ tion and a blueprint io.' today' /ashington to bring conditions in the State to , Special Assistant to lhe Secretary of Labor (ten- weekly. N’T«' YCPK V- Charges of dial- civil rights movement. he attention of the New Congress, visit the U.S. j ter front), and Kenneth F. Holbert of lhe Sqliqi- - The grants are pased on nro- feasance and mtsfertsanre in off ce posals submitted by 605 institutions In FREEDOM BOUND, l'baddei lodged against’CecIl B. Moore, pres­ Jepartment of Labor to discuss employment' tor's Staff (right second from end). as of Dec. 19, 1964. Of those not Stevens and'Charles Sum.i « :i." ident of the -Philadelphia Branch roblems. I .' ■ .to yet approved, more than half are atari spak ugain m the h'ils c of the National Assodat'on for the being held up . pending receipt of Congress. General - Oliver Eowarr Advancement of Colored People, NEW BUILDING PLANNED - Robert P. Madison (right), senior assurances that the Institutions first head of -the Freedmen's Bu have been dismissed. member of Cleveland architectural firm, Madison, Madison and will comply with the non - discrim­ read and first preeidenj (.-f How?t< Madison, talks with James R. Johnstone, Deputy. Assistant Sec ination requirements of the 19G4 Ánhourícemehfóf the dismissal University, strives again to nnk the shattered South a fit rit'ce fo retary of State for Foreign Buildings, concerning new buildings Civil Rights Act. of the changes against Mr. Moore men — ALL meij — to live Negr« the firm will design in Dakar- Senegal, for the U.S. State Depart wns made Feb. 8 by Judge Huberl A Federal allotment of $56 mil­ freedmen and their leaders reaum Volunteers Push NAACP T. Delany, chairman of the NAA ment. lion for fifcnl 1965 has been made CP Board committee on branches, their proper stature ns men 0' to finance the grants tri the States following approval of the commit­ knowledge, wisdom and vision and outlying areas. Participating tee’s findings by the executive com­ Among there» are: John s. Rock institutions receive allotments to mittee of the NAACP Board of Di­ the first Negro admitted to practin pay for 90 per cent of the work­ rectors. before the United States suprem« ing students' wages. The college or Court; Oscar J. Dunn, an ex-slavt other employing agency pays the Mr. Moore was charged with mis­ who became Lieutenant • Governs rema'ning 10 per cent. conduct lh office by six officers and of Louisiana; Hiram R. Revels o' Following are selected institutions members of the Philadelphia Mississippi, the first Negro Sena NEW YORK - Recruitment of a 260-person volunteer force to A'then T L. Sfmmons. Plans call approved for grants as of Jan. 21; Branch. In turn, he filed a counter­ tor; and P, 8. PInchback. the firs pearhead a statewide voter registration drive in Mississippi this 1,prfor ?a trainitraining.n? session to be conduct-.conduct­ Alabama — Tuskegee Institute, $77,- complaint asking thnt. his accusers Negro governor of a state (Louis­ ed during the NAICP annual con- ummer wes initiated this week under auspices of the National vention, June 28 to Ju'y 3. in Den-. Design Dakar 267; Arkansas — Philander Smith be "expelled ffom the ph'ladelphio iana). Lssociation for the Advancement of Colored People. ver. Co'o. F'.r th~.se who cannot at­ College, Little Rock, $18,045; Dis­ Branch because of their con­ Advance reaction to FREEDOM tend the convention, orientation will- ■ trict of Columbia — Howard Uni­ duct in trying this ma'.'er In the BOUND has been enthus’astic The program instituted at the re-1 York State. Each unit in the state ’ be held in Jackson, Mississippi, dur*. :: versity, $78,492; Florida - Bethune pYess, radio and television.” Ralph Ellison says: "FREEDO5 'UC't. of Dr. Aarmi Henry, president i has agreed, he reported, to support, ino the first days of the project. ., ;. ,.; Cookman College, Daytona Beach. BOUND does much to redeen if the Mississlpoi NAACP. and | The charges and counter-charges with finances and personnel, one Transportation and living ex.-, $6.075; Florida A. & M. University, American historical writing of |( were dismis 41 by the committee Thftrles Evers, the Association’s of the 26 Mississippi branches. penses for the workers will be' U, S. Embassy >18?489. shameful role in substituting reels' after three days jpf hearing argu­ Mississippi field director, got under borne by the sponsoring NAACP:...... Georgia - Morehouse College,. ntyths and stereotypes for the rea way fcilowlng approval this week Under the NAACP plan, which WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - The State Department has select­ Atlanta, i9,620; Morris Brown Col­ ment and testimony iind further branch or by the individual. Thf-j,-/. history of the Reconstruction. Th( iy the state organization and the commences July 5 and runs through Hempstead. N. Y. Branch staged ft lege, Atlanta, $13,377; Spelman rtvlew of evidence and briefs from ed a Cleveland arthnt^ctiiral firm run by three brothers to design church burnings, the bombings 0: 'xecutive commit'ee of the NAACP August 27, the workers will con­ benefit dinner-dance, . Thursday, College, Atlanta, $2,733; Louisiana both sides. the new American chancery in Dakar, Senegal. .. Negro homes and the lynchings ot National Board of Directors. duct registration and voting pro­ February 11. to raise funds to aid - Dillard unlversltv. Ne’v.Or'e’h«. "While we find no malfeasance civil rights workers that have be grams under the direction of W. C. the Columbia, Miss., chapter which...... william J. Crockett, Deputy Un­ the bachelor and master of archi­ $9,055; SoutHern University and A. dr mlsfeasanc»," the committee come so familiar today are, in ef­ In announcing the program. Patt-n, NAACP southern voter it has adopted. , . ' (. der Secretary of State for Adminis­ tecture degrees, having received the & M., Baton Rouge, $15,792; Xav­ opinion reid. "the hearing mude evi­ fect, the historical oatcome of thi NAACP Executive Director Roy Wil­ registration field director and other tration, said the firm if Madison former from Western Reserve Uni­ ier University, New Orleans, <14,218 dent that the record, keeping ol facts long repressed, of political be kins said (hit it would b® carried Association staff members assigned The NA4CP National Offlct, Madison and Madison ih the Ohio versity, in Cleveland, and the lat­ Mississippi - Tougatoo Southern the Philadelphia Branch, patticu- trayal, raw racial violence, arid mas- ut under the direction of Gloster to the project. branches and individuals across the_ *: - Christian college Tougaloo, to,098;' city Is the first colored architec­ ter from Harvard University, Al larty in regard to financial mat­ murder that mark the dettN>'-tio 3. Current, the Association's direc­ nation will also promote fund-rals-ii: training of the vo'unteer* — to ing affairs for the Mississippi pfo-" ‘ tural outfit to be given such an Harvard he was president of his Nor(li Carolina — A. & T. College ters, Is exceedingly loase ftnd not of the integrated state governments tor of branches and field adminis­ Of North Carolina, Greensboro, it the reconstructed Suu tn. at i«u tration. be drawn primari'y from NAACP ject. One phase of the operation assignment. class Iu the School of Design, He, in accordance w-th constitutional­ $36,494; Bennett College, Qfeens- anyone interested in the actrui- units from across, the nation, with calls for Mississippi NAACP lead-: studied under Eugene Fresinnet in ly prescribed procedure:; for. mak- The firm also will design a resi­ ixifo, $11507; ohnson C. Smith ing authorized.disbursements’ ♦chlevem$nt$ and failures of those According to Mr. Current, the some coming from laborand church ers to fill fund-raising’speaking en-, ..... Paris as a Fulbright Fellow. i grouns — will ¡be supervised and dence for the deputy chief of mis­ University, CSiarlotte. $9,180; . Shaw . 1— ------ü—;—í— governments, rather than in the first persons to sign for the sum­ garments outside the state. mer ptogram are members Of I directed by the newly-appointed «fi sion and a staff apartment building Julian received his B. S. degree, University, Raleigh, $30,910; St. I A - : ¡>03 myths arid stereotypes that have Mr: Current said the entire suitf-M NAACP brandies located in New ' NAACP secretary fbr trainifig, Miss Aqgustine's College, Raleigh; $11, FAMU GRAD UPGRADED IN 7 been propagated lh' their steed, maj mer project will be guyided bj ft in Dakar. cum laude, in civil engineering from ------J------U——u——------.»-.j.. ;;.(T> ¿-i.-t.——*— Howard University, Bernard E. 698. fitld th«, .truth presented with con­ task force of NAACP field direct : LABOR DEPARTMENT ■ ...... ■ redrew .tt«. Two of the brothers, Robert P Madison, the youngest of the trio, Ohio — Central State College, it ft cision and floir , in FREEDOM tors. y ' I V® « ’ . • ft 1 Madison and Julian C. Madison holds a bachelor of architecture Wilberforce, $24269; Wilberforce j bOUte- e;: - - ‘ WASHINGTON -rJcdNK) «i’i ! Mr. Current said the entire, sum­ ire currently in Dakar for discus­ degree from Howard. University, Wilberforce,, $28,360; jsalsii Taylor, ft 196^ graduate of Maxwell Gelsipar galls FREE-. e nd '• mer project will be guided by ft task ""-2 sions with embassy officials con« Oklahoma — Langston University Florida A. and« f^ Upiversity, ha» . |DOM BOUND "a colorful and brif- s > a ! Sunday School Lesson cerning the desighs. Construction is The Madisons hake participated jDant account of the Rwonstiirc- force of NAACP field directors...... $30,776; Tennessee — LeMojme Col­ been upgraded; to Ibb, position ol. •JL'.' Su'ÿFf» scheduled for 1966-67. Widely in community affairs in lege, Memphis; $9696; Texas - Wage-Hour Investigator, G3-9 in «tion period — A subject that every, imp —— IW| J Cleveland, and their firm has been Prairie View A. & M. Prairie, View. the Atlanta regional;-fiUlca.oL tht literate American citizen should Robert, senior jnember of the tli.-f, Jesus’ words about his 1m- commissioned to execute some'4(1' $43,756; Texas Southern, Houston, U- 8-, Ubor DftpWJlwWilW^l about - but that very few 1,1,6 KKV 10 THE KINGDOM firm and (in. archUMJw)‘ls MitL«peojetts totaling $3 million. In 1967 v do a fr*.n .1 t on International, Spniay School Lea- pending, d^ th hfs'.TiSteu- $8,585; Virginia — Virginia. State here reoenly.vTaylprvR graduate of ...... Jér’-wtaff’Ùii'Otte' Whc the Cleveland Chamber of Com­ College, Norfolk, $67,121;1 Virginia Lincoln MenmriAl,H|gh School L’al- merce awarded, them a special cita­ fiok" «>» ™ua11rut-****• hlÿfeeHng» ** into Wbrtlsureöuk- Union -University, RichmoDdn«$20,- mettd, Fla.r hojds f?. degre) tion for the design of a medical cen- ORY SFLECTÏON: If any 028; West. Virginia State College^ from FAMU.in business admin(inia- Mt Allowing such a thing to happen Institute, $13,365. . Job Corps jo him. Peter expressed, in' «Tedt. æ and follow me" the selfsame idea which Bata bud WHITEPLAINS., Gft. - (UPI) - ■ > te re- .earBer'ietontiieudetltm rbr-tetape A long time champton of pro- -ar ttatfoii iiAth«[M'ilderress..-Apd,Je?us-[ gressive education, Dr. William Writin ;s on ______its „... Centers For Aro ’in (urn, rebuked.,Pel,er as.Linnly, a; Beard Kilpatrick, will be buried'' literal 7 ana cultural history. Her In the Lesson under considera- he bed'rebuked Salafi. To Peter M here Wednesday. novels include And Walk in. Jxwe, tionl ' ftx?J today,<<*e find Jesus Kilpatrick, 93, died Saturday in - - about the Apostlo Patil; ana, .most made it ,clear that as a follower ol t sharply aware oLIJba-JEg^ that hi? New York, N.Y. He was ft former Women Launched récérttly, All the Livitig, tìased On Jesus tre ws'td aocipt Jesus' pflari life on earth was nearing its end, of the crow, not Setups plan of president of Mercer University in the life of Shakespeare. Miis Buck- Macon, and professor-emeritus at WASHINGTON - (NNPA) -The master Was txJm m UieveUlid and’ gfoxtly;,concerned withj instructing self - preservation. The truth was hij çhp^n disciples, in order tliiil, the teachers college of Columbia Office, of Economic Opportunity .-Ln teud c n&w lftes in- New York City. That Jesus yvas io win the world; In nqf by escaping the cross, bui'ty University, last, week announced the locations they . would be prepared' to carry . ?.lB'>r tay . K-———t——--—A--- He was recognized as being res­ if the first three Job Corps cen- on the3 Wk of hte ‘ministry ofi’ accepting it. : ly unaware of tfcetfefct ttiftt Wash­ ponsible (or translating the prin­ ers for out -of - school, out -of- WASHINGTON -

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Ita Lucas

tisw uiuvb.tit, will p dy its 1965 home looftiall games on i ATLANTA, Ga. own ploying field, ihe uul.atg; have puyeJ in the past at Ped- William ('311!) lucas. .ert Myers, Fl igh School Stadium. However, F skees will play next fall in Fill., his joined the staff of the Atlanta - Milwaukee Braves.. He new 2,000 teoi facility tchihd Bennett Holl Alexander Du ■rlU work in the department of pub­ ley, deposed hca-J football teach at'Texas Southern Univ?rsit‘ lic ! relations...... h > ' e »<■-«.-! -e <• t-de it scout tor’d-e Hou-fon Oi'ers of th Liras, a graduate of Florida A American Football league T. Herman Graves, Dnvid & M University, and a former thl.te at th? Tallahassee school, Howard H'ah School w'il cnaih lhe ^erf cm 1 I. C. cal-e- Rooker ’ «'ip assist in womotlons, public re­ Washington the Wesf next August when-the G.I.A. All Star Foo’ lations, and ticket sales. ball Cassie Is ployed. A former player in the Milwau­ kee farm system, I ucas'spent two YOU f’VT KrF° V CF'O!) years in the U. s. Army, where he MAN DOWN T)FI”>tTS”X-r..Vn Shved as a first lieutenant. § p hrtti-r -1--re-.- ftjn old -t fwi' i'9'.v h: ’" '!h'::’ h’.ctb'1! -yher? ball. with the Boise, -.Idaho team Cowr tliii'i (hi- « > - us. ’ rent four seams with Austin of Iri'k nf Texas- Swt-hcrn I!n!ro:-;i- A FORWARD LOOK - R’bh the Txas League spanning '61- ty. long, cnerd'ealor -f the Goner FLYING GENERAL—Maj. Gen. Delk M. Oden, right, discusses an tdr mobile operation 62-63-61. Durlev, wn' nu-t’d -n i er-—»c lu'er chnlostic Arsoeiaton East supporting Republic of Vietnam forces with tWo Army aviators, Major Robert ▼. play at the Hnvst'n, Texas s 'i <‘l Wet Al! - Star Rrs'ffbi!| sr The F.'MU '’raduate has< been enr'y this y — r Suer f Crackers for the ’05 baseball sea­ 100 units under his command. Well, Dur'ey must, have a rabb't j Its named T- Herman Grave: c , febt,.four leaf clover and a horse-1 David T. Howard High Scjiool as rhoe above-the family door, because [ head coach. His assistants will bi he is back in the news in th? tough Clarence Fi-litr. Carver Vocitioiia' Southwestern Athletic Conference, El?h School; V. Albert, Evans PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS — MIAMI, Fla. — Professional golfer Cliff as a result of his signal success in Cotinty High School, Claxton, Ga.; Brown, formerly of Cleveland now playing out of Nashville, was winning a job with the Houston j and E. Preston. Jack Forrester High in Miami sharpening his game recently before leaving to play in Oilers. ■ School, Alto, Ga. Bartholmay, Me Hale Ask Final rive events on the Caribbean Tournament Tour. Brown, one of six -0- I -0- Tlie West squad will have L. Negro PGA approved touring pros, will play in Panama, Bogota, Durley has signed as talent scout C. Baker, Booker T. Washington Caracas, Maracaibo and Puerto Rico before returning to the states for the Houston Oilers in the High School as head coach and to enter the Jacksonville Open, March 18-21. He left the PGA Southwestern Athletic Conference aides will be Eldridge M. Hunter, and far West area. He will also South Fulton High School; Alexan*- Season Partnership In Milwaukee circuit last June after finishing fourth behind Gary Player in the assist in public relations and travel der Shepard. ('. L. Harper High Indianapolis "500" Festival where he injured a hand. - (Miami- with the Oilers next fall. Schoo), and Raymond Wainwright, To our knowledge, nothing like Metro News Bureau Photo) It should be rcmemhrred that Samuel H. Archer 'High School. The Milwaukee Braves, who come to Atlanta in 1966, have If we are able to work out a tills ever has been done In the his­ Durley reached the zenith of his ca-1 —0— invited citizens of the Wisconsin city, to become partners in their feasible arrangement, we shall be reer at Texas College, and brought j tory of baseball, and it Is an of­ happy to work out with Teams, SPORTS BEAT - Make no bones financial profits in the final season of play there. hl's fine teams of,the late iort-es about it! Atlanta's new~$18 million fer We make freely and in the Inc., additional contributions we are friendliest spirit, for the good of on several occasions to the extinct dollar stadium will be no white The offer came in a point state­ supporting the club continued: prepared to make for the good of “Cold” Morris Brawn i oses Birmingham, Ala. Vulcan Bowl. Milwaukee and the Braves. future baseball in Milwaukee. elephant This dream eome true for ment from William C. Bartholomay, I “We have decided to invite Mil- • • •» -0- Mayor Ivan Alim, Jr., Arthur board chairman and John J. Mc­ Saukee to become our partners in "It is our hope that County of­ After the death of (he late Ar­ Let us note what these contri­ Montgomery, chairman of ^he At­ Hale. president and general man­ lis final season here. ficials also may find ways to con­ nett AV. Mumford of Southern Uni­ butions can mean. tribute to the total promotional To “Sharp” S.C. State 71-56 lanta - Fulton County Stadium ager at the Milwaukee offices of th« “We shall contribute cash to versity, Durley was chosen to serve If yon merely equal the lowest at­ fund, and we leave that In their Authority, the Board of Aidermen Braves, Thursday. whatever promotional fund- Teams, ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- Keyes and William Hilliary were gs chairman of NAIA District 6-B. tendance ever recorded in Milwau­ nanas. and other "Forward Atlanta" strat­ • • • • Inc., organizes to work toward Morris Brown College had one responsible for State’s victory Keyes He was a influential policymaker kee, the fund would receive 333,- SEEK TO BREAK EVEN egist will be one of our best invest­ Batholomay and McHale said in getting another major league team of those peculiar nights here Feb. snatched 16 rebounds, 11 In the irt the SWAC and recognized in 34653. "Our own purpose, in this final ments. their prepared text “We, too, pre- . here in the future. 11. The Wolverine' couldn't find secoild half and finished the night the council chambers of the NAIA It you reach 1,09,000 (which Is fer to member the way Milwaukee • * • * season In Milwaukee, is to approach the basket, and were slack of de- with 14 poiuts. He countered with and NCAA. an attendance you have exceeded in Early in April, the Atlanta - supported the Braves their first sea-! "Here is what we stand ready to break-even. Our further purpose - tense which later told the story of a rare shot — the hook — which ' His comeback to greatness in the all but the last three seasons), your bound Milwaukee Braves will play son, here, 1953, when 1,826,397 at- j do; this really is our primary goal - how South Carolina State won a he made several times. The 6-9 area of football is a reward'ng iand- amount received will be 398,014. a three - game series with the De- itended home games, We too, pre-i "We shall contribute 5 cents p Is to win the National League Pen­ 71-56 conference game at Joe Lou­ center freshman is a product of Ptfi'k for a very gentlemanly coach If you reach your average at­ troit Tigers, Then the Atlanta fer to remember four consecutive ticket for (¡very ticket sold up to nant, and then win the World is gymnasium. Lemon Street Hlgn School in Mari­ Jho has contribute d>o much to Crackers of the International tendance of the twelve years Iti seasons when attendance was above the level of the lowest attendance Series for Milwaukee.” There was never a time when the etta, Georgia. the game!! League, wilt begin season plaf. which Milwaukee has had Big Lea­ record ever recorded in Milwaukee, Wolverines appeared to be them­ Hilliary, the flashy guard and Z EYE - OPENER qFtsk-University the 2,000,006 mark. Based on at­ gue ball, namely, 1,583,027, then - —0 — tendance experienced under pre­ our total Of 766927 In 1962 selves. They were behind from the ex-Prlce High shotting star, was iiumni, faculty aid students are Next snnuber two Natiqnàl Foot­ your amount received will be 3675,- vious ownership. At that time Mil­ "Wb shall contribute 25 cents tor toron, Braun Ink start and never did catch up. the man who triggered the secund Suing with happiness over the ball League clubs will play 1| the 341. half attack. He made the s-to-c waukee was certainly major league. every ticket sold between that tola) However, near halftime, Morris ouneement that '65 football new stadium and there will Be no 27-24 with a corner jump s.iot and But then attendance began dropping and 1,000,000. , . NO BROADCAST SPONSORS Milwaukee Contracts Brown pulled within a one point fames will be played on the camp- horror ihambcr memories of the when Brown commenced to make sharply.” "We shall contribute 31.00 tor "As it stands now because of a deficit and had the last shot at Rs, This achievement has been debacle which resulted when’pro­ a comeback, connected from atop every ticket sold above 1,<¿0,000. I lack of sponsor interest, we have the basket before the halftime buz­ made possible through the all - fessional football was played last 4 -. “ ’ * For 1965 Season the' key to make the score, 39-36 it outlining the profit sharing These payments willybe ide oh ho broadcast arrangements sche­ zer sounded but missed the op­ mrf initiative of Fitk President summer in Cheney Stadium. ■, State. Stephen Wright and the fine alum- proposal, Batholomay and McHale the basis of.. paid-i attendanw—1 ----- 4s <*• duled for’ 'this season. This may The. Milwaukee Braves, 1965, At­ portunity. titled in the- Nstnosùd , Leagt Brown's Calvin Adains was the gi contacts of W. Dickerson Don- The (wii -65 NFL dates scheìùled cited a report presented Jan. 25, change—and we hope it does, for lanta Braves 1966, Monday signed South Carolina State with two only shooter, on the team In the,,« felly, who serves as alumni secre­ for Atlanta arc as follows: < by'Teams, Inc.: T rilled broadcasts will inorease attendance. two more players for the coming boys within this area ..jumped on second half. But his long range tory ,and the all - out urgency "The citizens of Milwaukee and .season. Morris Brown from the start. The ignited by Athletic Director and August |4, Minnesota Vikings ver- Wisconsin should seize this op­ Henry (Hank)) Aaron, the star Bulldogs led 13-2 In the opening jump shots didn’t match that of Bead Basketball Coach fl. B. (B»s) miq the Pittsburgh Steelers. portunity of tfie 1965 season to outfielder for the Braves inked minutes but had to put more hus­ State’s scoring. Thompson, and ’Head Fwflfell demonstrate by an overwhelming his'contract with .^.amount un- tle Into play when Brown made Adams was the overall high scor­ loach Eugene Stevenson. August 2«. the haltimorc Colts level of support for the Braves tfiat disclosecU Aaron- - last seasofi ltk‘move-midway the first-half.-'* er. wijh 26 points. He was followed by teammate James Brown who - -0_ versus the Pil(sburg|i Steelers. . , Milwaukee is still the greatest base­ d ç finished with a 3.28 batting average Brown played its first game un­ X Therefore, it will be a dream ball town in the world. Although Including 95 runs batted in and der the tutorship of athletic direc- scored 16 points and State’s Hilliary aozne true for the Fiskites when The Vikings wfil be making their an accurate definition of what con­ 24 home runs. to. ...nivi ruwell who pitched in also 16 points. ltd trip io Atleta, If will be the stitutes "overwhelming” is difficult John Braun who pitched . for for head basketball coach William SCORING: South Carolina (71) the Athletic Held on the campus TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -.(NPI) - lehind Bennett Hall, is completed etpnd appear; ime of tàe Colts to establish, what we have in mind da A&M’already had all but agreed | Denver last season also initial a T. Green who is confined to Har­ —Keyes 14, Lewis 11, Hilliary 16, Ai cordllig; to a leebnt local report, Is a level of support equivalent to tnto nnmnname Itit. forfnr WillieWillip Gahmbre,ilolirtihrp a • pact. Braun’s moi1964 ««.««jrecord was six ris Memorial Hospital for a check­ Shields 13, Williams 2, English 14. following enlargmcnt that will al- "what Started out as a conciliatory Jow all games to be played on th« iere aie also «plains a foot to that which we gave the Braves in FAMU graduate killed in an auto­ wins and five losses. up. SCORING: Morris Brown (56)-- gesture toMrd Florida's Negro ctl- £mints after inany years of goto , at least one. American Foo*,- their first eight years in Milwau­ mobile accident last yèat.year. GallmWeGillmtffe The second half was a different Brown 16, Adams, 26, Harris, 6, H League game^rt the stedium. kee.” zens has gotten Gov. Haydon Burns halfback with thé Chicago one altogether. Brown came onto Jones 3, Elmore 2, Cantrell 3. to the city. into a bit of hot water." Batholobay and McHale in their Bears. the floor making mistakes and HALFTIME; South Carolina 25^ Burns and the state cabinet made .IT - - '- ■ - flasketball Scores » Planning calls for bleacher seat The XH, games are to be pro­ statement asked Teams, Inc. “if this -0- committing violations and within a Morris Brown 24, Jo accommodate more than 2,000, history ----- and broke with pre­ moted by Atlanta businessman Jim truly is your hope, the owners of As it was pointed out by a capital Elizabeth City ... matter of four minutes was behind cedent — on the night that lie new goal posts, a press box, hva- tlay in partnership with Attorney the Braves are ready to go all the. oily reporter, ‘neither of these de­ Delaware state .. by ten points, 27-37. ! Jories, and ticket booths. w as installed as governor, by going i Bill Schroeder. way.” tails would have mattered in them­ The Wolverines 'aftempteJ to y ~6— ♦ • » » to an inaugural ball at Florida A. selves" but tsome of the. as­ Knoxville College...... 116 catch up, cutting the lead to five i M, University. It marked the *•1 University nwnu.ausAilantans Unowow ueeuneed toto getsonget s on ¡PARTNERHIP ASKED sociations, which keep watch on Lane College ...... 96 points, 41-36 but couldn't hold first time in history tliat the gov­ ground. ajsed the Pearl High School/and the ball and plait ahead foi a lull The joint statement asking co­ universities uid colleges to ipakc .Occasionally on the field of Ten- turnout for these important games ernor and the cabinet had attended Southern U...... 102 Two metropolitan boys, Julius operation of Milwaukee citizens in sure they maintain certain stand­ a social functibn at the Negro Uni­ ards, took an interest." Arkansas A. M. & N...... 86 ■ . . versity with their wives. çfentral State (Ohio) .. During the ball lu an expansive One of the standards that these ..'...... 83 ALBANY STATE ...... 120 mood, Gov, Burns announced that accrediting associations insist on is Lincoln (Mo.) ...... 82 FLORIDA MEMORIAL ... 103 the Board of Education, of which freedom from political interference. On '65 Grid Squad Norfolk State ...... 97 ALBANY STATE ...... 132 he is chairman, had decided to There were private hints recently Livingstone ,.., ...... 56 PAINE COLLEGE . 95 BY JAMES ANDERSON name the, new gymnasium at Flori­ that the public fuss about the re­ da A&M for Alonzo S. (Jake) Gai­ cently named Board of Regents .In St. Augustine ...... 72 SOUTHERN U. ATLANTA, Oa.-TSNS)- ther, long - time football coach and Florida was disturbing to the asso­ Fayetteville State .. .. 63 WILEY COLLEGE Head Football Coach M. J. Powell athletic director at the school. ciations. Jr.„ and his aides at Morris Brown i Reportedly, “this was fine ex­ -0- St. Paul’s KNOXVILLE COLLEGE . .. 11« will be minus seven of the eleven cept for a couplt- of things": It appears, moreover, that sotne- Virginia State . .. LANE COLLEGE 96 starters on the Purple Wolverine .1 (1) Members of the Board of me at Florida A&M passed along squad that ended the 1964 cam­ Wilberforce .. 113 Educatftii don’t name university a complaint [fiat the new governor ALABAMA STATE ...... paign fifth in the 3AC standings, By ALFRED R. JOHNSON praying doesn't properly fit the | College basketball team win the Findlay ... bullduigs without sending the whole ■vas trying to take toway some of BETHUNE COOKMAN .. . 101 this fall. r . ATLANTA,.. Ga.-(SNSL...... situation, then crossing your Southern Intercollegiate Athletic he prerogative of the faculty to Conference visitation race. business through a chain of com­ Arkansas AM&N...... 122 DELAWARE STATE ...98 ■ uggest names for buildings. Now, The wearers of the Purple and ■; there’s ever a ■ needy time I finger might be boiler. | Crossing your fingers will show mand. from the university presi­ Alcorn A. & M...... Ill HOWARD (DC) ...... 97 I seems, the Southern Association Black lost all-SIAC-guard Frank­ conformity to flic Clark foam who dent. to a facility committee, to 4o pray, now is the time. Or if That is, if you are hoping dark lin Perry, as well as linebacker crossed theirs in hope that some­ the Board of Regepls, and thence tor Universities and Colleges Is Alcorn A. & M...... 95 ST. AUGUSTINE ...72 .oncerned about this threat to free- deluxe, Eddie "Doc" Henderson. thing gives between now and Sat­ to the Board of Education. Texas Southern ...... 82 FAYETTEVILLE STATE ... 63 lorn at Florida A&M. urday — the day thé visitation race (2) A faculty committee at Fiori- Other members of the Wolverine, ! Grambling State...... 81 ends. ... 107 SHAW U...... squad who have completed their 6« Prairie View...... 101 JOHNSON C. SMITH ’ eligibility are: Ends Edward Baety, As of today, Clark is 11-3 in ALBANY STATE ...... 102 and John. Elmore; Tackles Charier' conference play which is good Miles Golden Bears Topple TENNESSEE STAT« . MORRIS COLLEGE . 79 KENTUCKY STATE Isbell and George Moore; Guard; enough for second place. The, Willie Bush and Maxie Hemani Panthers have two more games.! EDWARD WATERS ...... 8Z S. C. STATE 77 Halfback William Jones; an Monday, against South Carolina, SAVANNAH STATE ...... 79 CLARK 66 i Quarterback Samuel Lee Hill. State in Orangeburg. S. C„ and , Stillman Tigers, 119-108 Friday, against Morris Brown at I Joe Louis gymnasium. | BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-tflNS)- BEARS DE-M.ÏGIC LeMOYNE The Mlles College ¿u.den Bears Miles took the_ ____magic from the , South Carolina State had a good I registered their eighth victory Magicians of LeMoyne College of night here Thursday against Mor-| against nine defeats as they out­ Memphis with a 115 to 110 victory ris Brown. The Bulldogs lost to shot the stubborn Stillman College at Parker High, Feb. 6. Clark here in Atlanta back.in De­ Tigers, 119 to 108, at Parker High McReynolds slapped in 42 points cember 73-57. And Clark last year gym, Friday night, Feb. 12. lot the winning locals. in Orangeburg won ■ a heated 63-1 ' 52 contest. Thales McReynolds of Miles maln- Other goal-biisllrig Mlleans were Hus will undoubtedly be the biz- tained his leading-scorer position Johnny Bias with 24; Oliver a.iliin- . gest test for Clark of the two re- .¡p the nation among small NAIA maining’ —games.«... a..Being at• .a height colleges as he rocked the net with Miles Bears, are scheduled to disadvantage, Epps must get the 37 points. close rut their regular season in i best effort of the season from his 'three sixers in forwards. Samuel His closest rival whom he un­ a big game with the tough Be­ I Brown, 6-2. Ronald. Jackson,■ 6-3 ifated as the nation’s leader, Jim thune-Cookman College Wild­ cats of Davtona Reach. Fla., st' and reut- r Reginald Gardner. 6-3. Toombs of Stillman claimed high |. The trio brouzht Clark out. of point honors In the game with 47 Parker High gym, eight o’clock Friday night, Feb. 17. I defeat against Milts, Florida and points. i Fort, Valley-in particular. All must ! get more than their share of ■ re- der, 18; Thurman Thomas, 16; and ■bouncs in comparing the height of Bethune-come’out on top In both Fred Tinsley, 13 points, respectively. s'tones, wil: clinch the visitation 4» yu „a »vu ' j Julius Keyes, the ex-Lemon St. matched baskets with McReynolds championship. 1 ensational, led the way for State I until ho fouled out latç in the sec- ! .¡gainst Morris Brown. Keyes, ac-i CLARK TIDBITS -- The confer- ond-half period, hit 37- points, ’ordinz to statistics, is- lending his I cnee ruling on coach Epps' son, L. team with 13 average per game’ 8. Epps.- Jr., Ill, brought about rebounds and shooting 15 points cansiderab’.e commentst_ not ftS Pilot Gould Have ' per game. from Clark bitt other sportsmen ip Another headache will be ex- the city , ■, <- . Drawings for the ■ Price High ¿tar William Hilliary. SIAC tournament will be- held in Lost Control j 'he sephomnre guard who pulled Tuskegee,. Ala., Sunday, February WASHINGTON UPI-Evidence | State out of the fire in the cru- 21 ... . Look for Morris Brown i cial .second half against Brown. is mounting that the Eastern Air to give Clark trouble Friday night. Lines C7B that crashed, into the WHILE CLARK is doing business . . . While talking of the games Atlantic a week ago went out of I in Orangeburg, the present confer­ IECTED TOP PREP FOOTBALL COACH-T. Herman Graves (R) ath- to come and the visitation chances control in a collision-avoidance ence leader, Bethune-Cookman, will ctic director and head football coach at Howard High School, is of Clark, Epps said, "we’re just maneuver. , be taking care of chores in Jack- keeping our fingers crossed" . . . DISCUSS FINDINGS AT ATLANTA PRISON-Judge in conversation with Myril Alexander, director Mjtesented a trophy signifying his selection by the Atlanta Daily son, Tenn., as guests of Lane Col­ There is controversy as to whet­ James B. Parsons (center) only Negro on a nine- of Bureau of U.S. Prisons; Judge John W. Oliver,. world as the top high school football mentor of the past seoson. lege "Dragons,” Monday night. Epps, Jr., mentioned that he would her there was a "near-mlss" with member committee of federal judges in Allahta Missouri, and Judge Francis Van Dusen, Penn, Jime' Hr-nth nf thn World's spnris staff inarlo the prper'nlnlir.n Then. Tue-day. Bethune will com­ be ready to play in the conference a Pan American World Airways jet plete its conference games, against forfnr the semlnnrseminar the odininlMrntlnnndmlniMrntlnn of sentencing sylvania. - (Porry's Photo) jplsthe annual grid banquet for-fhe Rams.-jPerry's Photo) tournament hut his father (coabii approaching Kennedy Interna'Jonal LeMoyne College in Memphis, Tenn., Epps; has the final say-so, Airport, and probation systems of U.S. prisons, is shown ■à Ww

RY MARION E.. JACKSON

There e.-e thousands of records In. oiir ml'itarv archives that will glvè testimonial to the importance of trained and scientific swimming techniques. In fact cue rt the great survival start'd of World War II T. M. Alexander Sr.-. Dr. Richard Was that of our late, beloved Presi­ Hackev. (.’. A, -Scott, Dr. Martin dent John F. Kennedy, who lived 'vther K'hq Sr„ Russell Simmons, niiracolcii'Ty after his ship wav ind Dr. F. Earl McLendon, spark- sunken In the Pacific. d a drive that was to be remem- j '■"red as "Oneviitlon Oym-Swlm.”: President Kennedy h& Vast Thé fund raising drive lenited by knowledge of all phases of swim­ 'hese tried Impressed and delighted ming arid boating and in his dark­ Wi Mays arid he went back ori the est hour this emphasis provided (ihilarilrophit pathways to get more him with a profile in courage that money for' thè pool. MEMPHIANS OFFICERS - George Clark, Jr, prin retary, and Taylor Ward, financial secretary. was his finest hour. As everyotie knows, "Operation cipal of A. B. Hill Elementary School, standing Standing, left to right: Howard. Sims, corres­ Oym-Swim” Was a terrific mem Swimming, nowadays, provides In the rotunda of the Samuel IL at left, gives oalh of office to newly elected ponding secretary; John C. Davis, treasurer; safety and rescue measures that Archer Health arid Physical Edu­ officers of The Memphians Club. Seated, left to Charles Fletcher, chaplain; William C. Weathers, go far beyond what is the general cation Building today is a plaque right: Lawton Jackson, president; Louis B. Hob­ c'ub manager, and Sherman Robinson, public range of Individual survival. Our of some of the contributors who son, vice presidenf; George Isabel, recording sec- relations. Army, Marines, Navy, Air Force made this dream come true. arid Coast guard make swimming a vital strategy in its astronaut There are only two private’ col­ program In which our globe-chaiiers leges in thé Southern Intercollegi­ orbited the earth. ate Athletic übnférehee today with Tournament pools —Morehouse College and When the United States put Its Tuskegee Institute. State institu­ first man In orbit the most dra­ tions with podls are Alabama state matic part of the rescue operation College and South Carolina State After the flight was to unify the joint amphibious operation in the College. Regardless, the achievement at Atlantic to insure pulling Astro- Morehouse College lias had inspi­ aniit John Oferin from the sea. rational results, elsewhere. Albany Before tills could lie achieved State College and Fort Valley State month of detailed planning went College have enclosed swimming into acpuatic training to guarantee plants under construction complete the success of the operation. . with ' classrooms offices, facilities for men and women and containing It is significant too, that in : the latest instructional techniques. World War I and World War II. The Atlanta-based firm of Mil­ the concentrated impact of our , ler & Alikin did the architectural frontal assault on enemy bastions • was achieved from the sea, and the 'design and is supervising the con­ struction. They are believed to be most integral blueprint for the the first of the race to win a con­ success of these manuevers came tract at a state-supported college. I happen to hate beet l orn tharer j called in Washington to discuss from«, the frog men, divers, swim­ I ns bri ift'’ up i.i r,:owns Cha- rights. She is a determined mers and raft operators who waded DR. FRANK L. FORBES, direc­ 1,11 ' M. E. Cliiirdi vi.ierc » ' anti courageous woman. She ope- ashore ahead of the military to tor of athletics, at Morehouse Col­ Martin L.' King has headquarter- rftjeg an insurance agency. She told prepare for the landings. The suc­ lege sees swimming as the life­ cd his meetings. me how Cjty officials forced all cess of the heroes is one of the blood not only of an intramural great unreported stories of our program, but a well-round inter­ worldwide conflicts. Without the campus program. Swimming at unheralded strlke-y-night swim­ Morehouse College has a healthy s:there amirIs very essential sax to every W“1«“ workedI wuh Rev. Fred mers who glided through the night parallel with football, basketbail, to set the stage for landings in white merchant. The City has had u»> baseball, track: arid field, golf, Italy and France elsewhere we a fairly good private and publl? S.the Baptist Gilurcil in might today be a people in bondage. tennis et al. That is as it should t'/ihnnl etntfom 1YK>Y1V Vt'iVR Tift* be. (Remember Normandy Beach and eracy then should te higher, than Therefore, despite the relative Anzio). in many surrounding comintiYiitles. small numbers now compete In DR. JAMES E. IIAINF.S, who The NCgfo business and professional swimming, Morehouse College will was cited for his contribution to group in Selma is of a size that It in years to come .look" bade .wHh ivrimmlng at the 30fli Annual' All- must be recognized a fid dealt with the same pride as it now does when Sports Banquet of the 100 Per Selma is an example of ho# a cor­ (LAMAR & AIRWAYS) I notine that the Maroon Tigers were Cent Wrong Club of the Atlanta l rupt political minority can wreck the first to play basketball in this (POPLAR PLAZA Daily World has made a laudable the economy of a community. The area. Morehouse College and the SHOPPING CENTER' and genuine effort to popularize city has long been In eontrol of SHOPPING CENTER) i Cblfrrrh’U YMCA pioneered the swimming as a competitive sport the Klan and White Citizens Coun­ (UNION & COOPER) (LAMAR & PENDELTON) . sport in the Deep South. in the Southern Intercollegiate i There will also be the breast­ cil. ’ (PARK & GEI'WELL) (SUMMER I HIGHLAND) Athletic Conference. and, somewhat off the beaten path pumping elation that the old "Red (McLEMORE-BELLEVUE) (N. Catkins a raleigh Years ago, swimming at More- the town that was once the fourth . Barn”, which stood at Fair and • house College was imperiled in the.: largest in the state, has,.been pass* frayser blvd:) I Ashby Streets, was the first gvm- planning of Morehouse College . nasium for indoor sports constriic- Health and Physical Education . ted on a Negro college campus in Bundling. Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, ‘ . this orbint. anxious to proceed with getting ; COUPON NUMBER 4 a physical education built, announ­ This weekend, the Eighth Annual ced his intention to construct the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic plant without the pool. Conference Swimming and Diving Champions will have Morehousef 7/iere was vigorous objections College’s defending champions WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23 from the Maroon alumni, many of meeting Alabama State, Toskegee whom had never seen a pool of Institute and Southern Carolina State. Good Credit, Bad Credit Tuskegee institute, unbeaten on the circuit, this season is highly favored to win.

Remember, the SIACC Champion­ ships will be held at Morehouse College, Saturday, Feb. 20. Wade off time is 2:00 P. M. M ''Oí CAPITAL SHIFT BLANTYRE. Malawi - (NPI)— Prime Minister H. Kamuzu Banda announced his intention to move this country's capital to Lilongwe, ’00 miles north in the central re- lion. ______

Come On Fellow»

Both teams traditionally are among the strongest in their lea­ gues.

546 BEALE ST.

JA, 6-4030

575 MISSISSIPPI BLVD. I

ç-9 ' ‘''b-.- •* . • • MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, February 20, 1945

■ 4;

Shares Blame For

JACKSON, Miss.—(NPD—"The drive io unseat five Mississippi Congressmen will succeed"-is the opinion of scores of dedicated lawyers who are participating in a special project of the Mississip­ Situation In Southland pi Freedom Democratic Parly, designed to "expose the repression (inder which Negroes live in Mississippi." SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - (NNPA)— Gov. LeRoy Collins, director of the Approximately 200 attorneys, al! Community Relations Service, said volunteers, are participating in the here Feb 11 the South would nQt "Deposition Caravan." under the have become a "seedbed of the auspices of the National Lawyer1 civil rights revolution"’if’ the Fed- Klan Plans To Guild. The lawyers come ffotn all eral government had ‘pursued a Darts of the country and many are policy of stronger and more con­ paying their own travel expense^ structive involvement.” Step Up Bias and living expenses while in Mis­ sissippi. In a speech prepared for delivery before the Abraham Lincoln Asso­ The taking of testimony from ciation, Collins added: "friendly witnesses” — civil rights Offensive Here workers and ont-of-state volunteers “Had the Federal government af­ (Negro Press International) who tir’k nart in last Summer’s ter the Civil War moved into the Mississippi Project — was conclud­ vacuum with a proad program of onference; Dr. Dwight E. Beecher, Deputy Su- The Klu Khix Klan, demerate be­ ed last Saturday. MEctb CHAIRMEN - Dr. Aaron Brown (holdinc economic rehabilitation, public edu­ cause it- cannot' stem the tide of book), Chairman of the Conference of Large Cit- erintendent at Buffalo, Chairman of Research cation and health Improvement, “Hostile witnesses," — county civil rights reform now sweeping Boards of Education of New York Stat», confer ommif'.ee; and Robert A. Bickal, President of coiipled with dearly spelled -out registrars and local police officials the land, and angry because tester guarantees of equal rights for all — are also being quizzed by MFDP with his Chairmen. They are L. io R., Dr. Arthu ochester Board of Education and Chairman of Maddox “had to close” his cafeteria. American citizens — and enforced attorneys. J. Wallingford, President Albany Board of Edu ¡me and Place Committee of the Conference. Is planning a direct, stepped-uo of­ them, without malice, but nonethe­ fensive against white politician’ ' Tlie purpose of these public hear­ cation, host af Caoital City, Dr. Brown; Mr. Elie Dr. Brown is shown giving the Chairmen of less with strength — then neither who “go to bat for niggers" and foi ings is to spotlight the pattern of i B. Fine, President Yonkers Beard of Education inference committees instructions about their Southern whites nor Southern other integralionists as well. harrassnient and * pression l>v the and Choirman of Legislative Committee of the duties. Macs would hace been ept in mut­ In an gwfj announcement last state of Mississippi againt political I ual bondage these hundred years.” week, the Kian’s Imperial Wizard activities of its Negro citizens. The former Governor of Florida, Robert Shelteon of Tuscaloosa. Ala., Last December the MFDP observing that he was the first served notice that the Klan is "tak­ through three women civil right­ Southern speaer ever invited by the ing off its gloves," and is preparing workers from. Mississippi, served | association, said tills would have to “mop up” its targets including notice of challenge to each of the I New Negro Cardinal Adds been the course of Lincoln, but two well-known U, S. Senators. Rich five regularlv-elected Congre'smen j conceded that “obviously, it would ard Russell,and Herman Talmadge — Democratic incumbents William > both Georgia democrats, incurred have been etrongly opposed pay the Colmer, John Pe'l Williams, Jamie- j the ill-will of the Klan bv “going reactionaries of his day.” Whitten, and Thomas Abernathy, off to Europe during the election and Pretisi Walker, a newly eject-1 He asserted that' the new slavery when he should be down here cam­ Strength To Vatican Body ed Republican which grew from the Nation's fail­ paigning for the white man." ■ application for his social training ure to pursue such a course — and Tlie official challenges were filed ; By (’. ,1. LIVINGSTON eludes membership in the Slrlety of Talmadge’s only crime as far a; by founding and directing the Cen­ the South’s determination io per­ on behalf of Mrs. Fannie Lou Ham­ Missionaries of Africa, < commonly INVENTORS - Leonard and Harold Julien of Modesfe, La., stand the Klan is concerned Is that hi CHICAGO - iNPU - A bright, ter of Social Sludleg in Koumi. petuate its cheap - labor system — er, Annie Devine and Victoria Gray. known as White Fathers, because behind the mechanical sugarcane planter they have invented. The has urged fellow Georgians to ac­ new thing has been added to the of thevolor of their cossackD became In some ways more oppres­ cept the “reality of the civil rights Roman Catholic College of Cardi­ He is one of the few priests to sive than the old formalized mas­ machine, which reduces manpower needs by 70 percent In the All three were MFDP candidate- nals. the August body comoosed of The cardinal-elect was born in make Hie leap directly from priest ter - slave relationship. planting process, may revolutionize cane planting. Not only do ffif-Conffess. Mrs. Hamer is - from "Princes of, world Catholicism is Cugadougou on Septèmber 3. 1917 to archbishop. He was nominated Ruleville, Mrs. Devine resides,hi “For II iiad a new hypocrisy," he the Julien brothers believe in saving on manpower, but also in traditionally chosen. and was baptized 11 days later in archbishop of Ouagadougou on April Canton and Mrs. Gray makes meh- 5. I960, and consecrated by the late continued, ‘which never was a fea­ conserving the soil on their 924 acre farm. home in Hatfiesburfg. the mud church which was the Already multi-colored, and includ­ city’s first cathedral. Educated by Pipe John XXIII in the pomp and ture of outright slavery. .The 'sep­ splendor of St. Peter’s on May 8, arate but equal’ myth gave a pre­ A move to unseat the Mississippi ing Cardinal Inurian Rugambwa, the White Fathers, he studied for the first Negro to be raised to the of 1930. At the time of his consecra­ tense ol’ equality through coerced delegation on the onenlng dav of the priesthood at Koumi, in preseht- tion, Cardinal Augumbwa had just segregation. Congress (Jan. 4) failed. The group cardinalete, the Cs’leve attained day Upperd Votai, an dwas oradlned a new ebony' hue with the aDDoint- been Inducted inti the College Of Ease Register was seated on a provisional bads in 1942. As a priest, he spent six ment by Pope Paul VI cf youthful, Cardinals (March 28,1980) by Pope “The greatest crime, of course, and members of the delegation must years as a ecurate in OugaodUgoU, Two Inventors was that, the assumptions of in­ scholarly Archlii:hen Paul Zoiin- then was sent to Rome to stuy can­ Jone. eventually face their colleagues in nate while superiority and black srgna. W. F„ D C. L., of the Re­ on law. He won the D. C. L. summa To Vote Laws the House for another showdown. inievtority were perpetuated, ami public of Volta-' West Africa. cum laude, with a thesis on the Cardinal Zoungrana rules an archdiocese that contains 41,385 with this the two - way shackle ¡WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - Meanwhile, the United. States problems of child marriages in Up­ Cardinal-e’ect Zoungrana. like hit Catholics, out. of a total population which always bind the master to Some States are beginning to res­ Commission on Civil Rights,. be­ per Volta. hind closed doirs. heard testimony African predecessor, Cardinal of 5583.000 in Ouagadougou. the servant as strongly as it Is in­ pond to the need for more liberal From Rome he went to Parisi for tended to bind servant to the .mas­ here regarding alleged racial- dis- Rligambwa. will brin; fresh insight His chief respAnsibiUties as pre­ registration and voting laws to en­ ter.” courage fuller citizen participation |I crimination in voting and law en- ahd a wider underatanding of Afri­ his social studies. Later, when foe late are ‘To Teach, To Rule, and To WASHINGTON - Two sugarcane farmers of Modesle, La., can affairs to the cardinalate at (n elections. ; foreement. <• returned home. he found practical Sanctify?’’ ’ ¡who have invented a machine which may revolutionize cane ¡a .time when the final session of — The hearing marked the rirstj-line ' Vatiroh Council H (the Eeumeni- planting, not only believe in saving labor, but also in conserving Commenting on this, the AFL- — Ihe Commission had met in Missis- cal Council» is to begin grappling and enriching their land. CIO’s Committee on Political Ac­ sissippi. A meeting, scheduled in ! with a number of problems, both Doorman leaves tion said thg Indiana State Leigia- 1962. was postponed when, an into- j spiritual and social. In addition to Jature is considering legislation to The farmers are brothers, I,eon- a trohgh-llke sheet metal arrange- gration crisi- developed at tlie Uni­ being a rankin ' prelate, the “New aT'd ¿nd' Harold Julien, wliffsF' iiiü riént. The IJtotliei’s did part of fife permit house • to • house volet versity of Mississippi. ! Prince” is a id-med sociologist and chanized sugarcane planter may re­ ■onstruction work on the machine registration in high- • population an expeft in ¿belili problems in hi $67,000 To duce the need for manpower in tin n their own well equipped farm counties. Present Indiana law per­ Atty. E. A. HUnhsr of Chicago, a country. planting process by 70 percent and hop. Estimated cost is placed at mits it only in counties of less native Missis-ippian. is typical of a the number of tractors and cane ibout 83,000. than 80,000 population, mostly ru- the lawyers alto are donating.their fyhat type of persib is Cardlnal- wagons by 50 to <0 percent. ïal and Republican. sortices to the MFDP in the fight to eleit Zaiincrani, who st 47 Is Some Charities ’ gt . , ■■■ ■ .¿V ;■ . , ; STRENGTH TO LOVE The president of the American unseat the Mississippi delegation. Dean of Agriculture J. Norman Sugarcane League, Andrew P. (lay, . Tn Montana, a Nil has been in- yóurtgést of 27 prelates to be raised MINNEAPOLIS - (NPD - The to the cardinialate by Pope Paul ' SPECIAL NbtEi This Week we quote impressive excerpts Efferson of Louisiana State Uni fees in the new machine — which TYoduced to ease registration pro­ Hunter, assigned to the âreéh- will of the late Matthew McKeether, versity says the new invention pro­ in at Consist orv in St. Peter's Basili- 72-year-old retired hotel doorman, ;an plant 12 acres a day with a fessing by eliminating the need for wood area, said he was impressed 4 oh Monday, Feb. 22? i from qne of the finest books ever, written by one of the world's vided for the complete mechaniza­ in oéih on re - registmtion, and filed for probate here last week, complement of only five men, two by the new militancy being shown greatest leaders, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. "Strenglh To Love" tion of the sugar cane industry foi |y increasing the number of deputy by Mississippi Negroes. disclosed that he has left an estate the first time.' tractors and three carts — removal He is one of those extraordinary is fascinating dnd it powerfully grips the reader by inspiring Kim valued at $67.,000 to be divided registrars from one to two per pre­ churchnien W are able to com­ of the problems of obtaining large cinct. "Even the older people have o ; (or her) to be a better citizen, a finer Christian. No home should among several charity and civil numbers of field laborers during bine sblnlarship, brilliant leader- The patented machine uses three strong desire to vote and partlci rights organizations. the three-to-slx-week planting sea­ i.'hln and administration, with hu­ ! be without a copy of this great book. sets of tongs to pull the cane of Tiie Montana bill also requires pate in local government," he said a cart and drop it in open furrows son. Ordinarily, 10 men, four trac­ that nqtirés of cancellation of reg­ mility and fatherly devotion , for tees people as people, but rather as McKeether went into retirement his flock. He i- keenly aware of tlie ! Love is tlie most durable power in A tractor follows to cover the cane tors and eight carts are needed to istration be sent for failure to vote He had high praise for the work I the world, Tills' creative force so In 1959 after having worked for 'stfeiai and economic problems or. his mere objects pr as impersonal coff­ In the dropping process, the cane plant 12 acres a day. to a general election, together with being done by the Congress On beautifully exemplified in the lite of 20 years aS a doorman ta the people. in an ever-tinnmg wheel. Ih the is guided into proper position by à new registration card. In addi­ Racial Equality and the Student Christ is the most potent instru- massive wheel of big city life, he Radisson Hotel. He died last Jan. As a member of the board of tion, the bill requires chairmen of Non-Violent Coordinating Com­ 28. While he refects quiet dimity, .ihent available In--mankind’s quest sees men as digits in a multitude. supervisors of the Lower Delta Soil both political parties to be given mittee in Mississippi. Hunter urged Conservation District, Mr. Gay says in appearance, Cardinal-elect Zoun- for peace and security. Napoleon In the deadly wheel of army life Acoordlng to his will, he left a » complete list of those riewlv more financial support for the civil : he Is de’ighted to learn that what orana looks more’ the part ol a Bonaparte, the great ndlitnry gfei|nms he sees men as members in the regi­ 840.000 frnp at Long Lake to the qualifying to vote, rights groups. i Bars Colored scholar — and he is. The bemec- looking back over his vars of'tTon- ment. He depersonalizes life: Phvllis Wheatley Settlement House appears to be the first practical and quest, is reported to have said satisfactory sugarcane planting ma­ The prominent -’'Chicago lawyer tacled prelate with open features I to be used as a summer camp for chine is >Hng developed by coope­ was born in Jackson and is a grad­ deep-set but studious eyes, and ? 'Alexander, Caesar, Charlemagne, underprivileged children. He also We as Negroes must bring to- rators in his conservation district. Pan-Americanism pate of Tougaloo College. He was firm chin, Lx an expert in canm and I have built great empires. But left 82,000 each to the NAACP, the ulu ...v, ut|»v..«r ,,,v,, «ether-tough-mindedness and ten- To Remain graduated from the Howard Uni­ law. 1 upon what did'they. depend? They t Minneapolis Urban League, and depend upon force. But centuries | der-heartedness, if we are to move The -Miens have been carrying In Practice versity Law School in 1954 Father Flanagan’s Boys Town in He holds the Doctorate Degree in ago, Jesus started an empire that '. creatively toward the goal of free- out soil and water conservation Nebraska. By Richard cox •anon law from the renowneo was built on love; and even to this! jOm all(' justice. Soft-minded in- In Business practices in their farm as coopera­ Oxford University Press «1.55 1958 to its present state seven year; Georgian University Jn Rome. Italy dav. millions' will die far Him!" The; ■}}?,,''^ce* The balance of his estate is willed tors. wltfi 'he district, since 1952 later. The author attempts to show when a Soil Conservation Service and the Licentiate in social sciences great military leaders of thé past], .only ...... way ...... to deal with oppression is to the NAACP after legal expenses LONDON - (NNPA) - Tin Traces pan • African Freedom ___ oiiu...... „„.J ky adjusting to it. They acquiesce, technician h’lbed them develop a Movement of Eastern. Central and the strengths and weaknesses ot Irom the Institut Catholioue. pare have gone and their empires have I have been paid. owner of a resort, anartment »Flat the movement — from a Western crumbled and burned to a'hes. Butt ‘,nt' rl'i“n tkimselve.s to segrega- conservation plan southern Afriça from its birth in France, in add.tion to his priest- let) at Bournemm-th adinljled Iasi er's viewpoint . I _____•...... t.ion.tion.' TheyI lev preferni-efer ton remain opnn-­ y degrees and honors, which in- the empires of Jesus built solidly i week that he was practicing iwial pressed. Ibundance of things he possesseth." Among other things, they rotate and majestically on the foundation segregai ioli. ■ their sugarcane with coin and soy­ of iove is still growing, It started I beans, and plant winter cover crops Many people fear nothing more •i-R. S. Snooner, the owner, said with a group Oi dedicated men who And mere are iiaiu-hearted and and turn them under in the spring terribly than to take a position “If I didn't, 1 would go out of through the inspiration of their bitter individuals among us wh. to enrich their soil. They also have which stands out sharply and clear- business." He has been incltuliw. Lord, were able to shake the kings would combat the opponent with dug some drainage ditches on their y from the prevailing opinion. The from the gates of the Roman Em­ physical violence and corroding hate. the words, ‘Regret Ettrojcan:- only farm, and put other measures into 'endency of most is to adopt a pire, and carry the gospel into all Violence brings only temporary vic­ on all advertising leaflets leaving; effect. As a result, they are amojig view that is so ambiguous that it the world. Today the vast earthly tories. Violence by creating many (he fiat in West Cliff Gardens, the most successful stignreane farm- will include everythin? and so popu­ kingdom of, Christ members more more social problems than it solves era in the State. 19-A decreed" is a wel'-worn than. 900,000.000 and covers every ' lar that It will include everybody. Bournemouth's Mayor. Aid. H. P, • phrase. Has fate, ever decreed never brings permanent peace. I am E. Mears, said the ajwlimml dis­ land and tribe. convinced that if we succumb lb anything? If so, it could have decreed crimination had nolhinr 'o do will' the temptation to use violence in If manufacturers are concerned We must combine tlie toughness ( that Pierre Gustave Beauregard, who our struggle for freedom, unborn only in (heir personal interests, they tlie town, which lias no color bat organized the attack on Fort Sumter at of the serpent and the softness of j will pass by on the other side while generations will be recipients ot a Tlie president of Hie Bourne Charleston in March, 1861, that set off •he dove, a tough mind andatender) ’h msands of working people arc long and desolate night of bitter­ mouth Hoteliers’ Association found the war, would order its surrender in heart. (This is what Jesus expects). I stripped of their lobs and left dls- ness and our chief legacy to then the situation "disgusting." 'As an February, 1865. Raryly do we find lirn who en-1 will be a never ending reign ol olaced on some Jericho road as a result of automation, and they will assoc Alton we have no control ovei Beauyegard, the No. 1 hero of the gage in solid thinking. There is al­ chaos. most universal quest for easy answers udge every move toward a better flatlets,” he said, ‘but there is del Confederacy after the fall of Sumter inltely no color bar In Hie hotels and half baked solutions. Nothing distribution of wealth and a bet­ and the subsequent victory at Bull Run, nains more people than having to We need to know that the Loh ter life for the working man to here." fell ill in 1862 and, out of favor with’ re “socialistic". If a white man is think! is a Gad of justice.’When slumber Meanwhile, the Rev. Roger Thick­ President Davis, was accused of leaving ing giants of injustice merge in tlx ¡oncerned only about h|s race, he er. n Methodist minister from Chis­ earth, we need to know that thfift will usually pass bv the Negro who his post without authority. However, Soft mindedness is one of the wick, promised to take up the mat­ is a God of Power who can cu has been robbed ot his ptrsonhood, Davis relented, and in 1864 Beauregard basic causes ol race prejudices. The ter with his member of parlia­ toujh-minded person always ex­ them dow n like the grass and leav( dripped of his sense of dignity, and was returned to command of defense ment. Naturally Haalthy Normal Hair them withering like the green herb ‘eft dying on some waj^lde road GROWS from th, HAIR ROOTS of the Carolina and Georgia coasts. amines the facts before he reaches conclusions; in short he post-judges. When our most tireless efforts fai In YOUR SCALP. The condition ot With Fort Fisher and Cape Fear your hair often depend, heavily Tlit tender mindbd person reaches to-stop the surging sweep of op. on tho natural beallh of ijur River to the north taken by Union Generations will rise and fall; a conclusion before he has examined pression, we need tn know that |r icalp. Yeari ago DOCTOR CAR* forces, and Sherman swinging around the first fact; in short, he pre­ j this universe is a God whose match nen will continue to worship the NOT Invented a ™1.98 on delivery plus postage. Dept, it 2 , Sheepehred Bay, Brooklyn 35. 5t.Y. NOTE: THIS »sthmmic Ciasnns or coneouxo back, insist on genuine LAVOPTIK, Money back if not delighted. For f'RH ridarelle rampiti ■FORMULA cairiei, • 100% wiib fiuuWuM by Klag FmIutm Syndicat* »ya cup included, at your druggist. Gold Medol Holr Products, Inc. ora <-H. G.IM C.„ D.pl, ra, Rupotl, VMawit Depl. $t-l, Braaklyn 35, Naw Y.rk (uirMtie.

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