Maids Want Off Early- $8,000 Cash Found In 1 Molested After Dark! Room Of Dead Woman ! 4F ¿A Th PRICE

*1 A 10c PER COPY

/ VOLUME 34, NUMBER 2 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1965 PRICE TEN CENTS

Baptist Youth In MAIDS AFRAID PHOTO OF THE WEEK His Action Keeps Encampment At Nashville Campus TO WORK LATE More than 250 young people are Not many women working as maids and cooks in Memphis in Nashville this week attending homes will venture out after dark because of rowdy, rock-throw­ Going To Prison the annual Youth Encampment ing teenagers who roam the streets looking for targets. «ponsored by the Tennessee Bap­ Fines and jail sentences hanging over the heads of eight tist Leadership Education Congress. Most domestics refuse to accept The Education Congiess is a unit Jobs if their employers expect them former college students since 1960 have been erased by Governor of the Tennessee Baptist Mission­ to remain on duty for night work, Frank Clement upon recommendation of the State Parole Board. ary and Educational Convention. such as serving the evening meal The encampment got underway and baby - sitting afterward. Witnesses Expect Each of the former students was Criminal Court in 1961. The Ten­ Monday of tins week and will be They are afraid of being hit with fined $200 and sentenced to 60 days nessee Supreme Court upheld the in session through Saturday. It is rocks or even robbed if they have in prison for attending an all - convictions in 1962 and the U. 8. being held on the campus of the to stand on corners at night wait­ 15,000 For white church assembly in tax - Supreme Court twice refused to American Baptist College of the ing for a bus. supported Overton Park Shell five hear appeals. Bible with the Rev, Kelly Miller Police have been told of several years ago. Smith serving as director. Incidents of teenage boys giving In earlier arguments before Judge maids and cooks trougle in white District Assembly They had been free under bond Brown, Mr. Sugarmon said the u, Youngsters atttending the en­ since their arrests. S. Supreme Court had not ruled on campment ore divided into three and Negro neighborhoods. They Willie L. Dixon, presiding min­ the merits of the case. age groups -- 12 - 14, 15 - and have been rocked, yelled at and Governor Clement commuted the ister of the West Junction congre­ 19 - 25. molested in other ways. fines and jail sentences last Thurs­ Lawyers for the eight persons The Memphis office of the Terin- gation of Jehovah’s Witnesses, an­ The Rev. 8. day after noting that "it is doubt­ contended the Incident happened A. Owen of Mem- esses Department of Employment nounced that Instead of the art.' phis is president of the convention, ful that the incident would provoke in a public place with the publte Security complained this week that tlclpated 10.000 delegates they now invited. The attorneys said Mem­ the Rev.A. McEwen Williams, also expect 15,000 at their “Word of the same action if repeated to­ the situation in Memphis is bad. phis now has been racially Inte­ ol Memphis, president of the Con­ Truth" District Assembly at the day.” The rowdy, rock - throwing teen­ grated sufficiently that if there gress, and Albert D. Porter of Cov- Mid-South Coliseum In Memphis. ages are responsible for the short- He made known his decision af­ were a similar occurrence now.it ’ ington, Tenn, president of the en­ July 29 through August 1. ie of maids in Memphis, reasons ter the parole board recommended would not be considered an ot? campment, ... ■ rs. Louise Darvalics, supervisor , , Theme of the incampittent' li About 550 local Witnesses are by unanimous vote that the jail tense. the department's female dlvi- spending hundreds of hours finding sentences be commuted and voted in. "They said they were juit (Continued en Ewe Four) She said Urere Irntr'ehortage -fl^ accommcZ.’-lL-- '. vlsitlnf! NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW YOTDONT - Atlanta, hofdi two kids spellbound as he manipulate* 3-2 In favor of cancelling the fines. members of their faith. to participate in ah actf maids and cooks who will work Georgia's Vice Mayor Sam Mosiell, Jr., who his. hand in making a toin disappear, Massed The eight - former students ap­ which they were entitled as from 8 to 5. peared before the board in Nash­ Evangelist Foster’s At their organizational meeting professes to be an amateur magician with a performed for the children on the slept of the can citizens,” said Corrections Com­ In some cases, domestics who do a graphic demonstration on the im­ ville last week with their NAACP missioner Harry Avery. night chores either live on the pocket full of tricks designed to amuse children, city hell,.— ATLANTA, Go.--(SNS)- portance of hospitality was handled attorneys — Democratic leader Rus­ "TheMWices were scheduled? Brother Is Buried premises or. employers drive them by James Rayford, assistant min­ sell Sugannon Jr, and State Re­ home. ister of the South unit congregation presentative A. W. Willis. the commutation order said, "dur­ Funeral services were held Fri- Domestics work for about $5 a in. West Memphis. ing a period when segregation bar­ day from St. Andrew A. M. E. day and bus fare. Elks Plan Dance Action taken by the parole boafd barriers were being tested across Church for Edgar Foster of 1193 “Hospitality” was spelled out on and the Governor to keep the eight the nation.” Fountain Court. He was the the stage by eleven children, each 2 Negroes In young people from paying the fines brother of Evangelist Emma Foster holding one letter of the word. and going to jail stands as a vic­ The worship service In question of the same address. Then, a two-fold application of hos­ To Aid Band Trip tory for Sugaimon and Willis who, was one1' of the Assembly of God The Rev. Elmer Martin, pastor pitality was discussed, showing the carried the case to the U. S. Sit»., Church, which had advertised the of the church, officiated. Burial importance of the local Witnesses A benefit dance at Club Para­ preme Court on two occasions.. service at Overton Park Shell would, was In National Cemetery with exercising hospitality toward visit­ dise, Thursday night, July 29. is be public. Governor Clement’s decision also Qualls in charge of arrangements. ing members of their faith by ob­ being sponsored by local Elks to It was pointed out in the com­ wpn him many friends in thtfttlte. Mr. Foster died July 1 at the taining accommodations for them, raise funds toward paying cost of mutation order that the only ap­ Fountain Court address. He was Funeral services were hqld Sun- Negro voter strength is reported gaining in three nearby and also affording Merhphlans the sending the Manassas High School The eight former students breath­ parent disturbance was- when the also the brother of Jackson Foster, day at noon for 16-year-old Johnny counties - Haywood and Fayette in the southwestern tip of Ten­ privilege of showing hospitality by band to Philadelphia for the Elks' ing easier this week are Miss John­ group attempted to "scatter out” Steele, Mo., and Mrs. Janie Lee Cummings of 1109 Raymond from Mt. Gilliam Baptist Church, opening their hotties to these pay­ nessee and just across the river in Arkansas' Crittenden County. national convention, Aug. 14 - 20 nie Mae Rodgers, a bookkeeper for in the crowd. James of Clarksdale, Miss. ing guests. "There was no evidence of rude-j 1029 Raymond. Mutual Federal; Evander Ford Jr, Haywood over - shadows the oth­ An insurance agent and farmer, Maurice Hulbert, executive di­ ness, profanity, jostling or bolster-’ The deceased was struck in the Mr. Dixon pointed out that al­ mahager of a local club; Alfred 36 - year -old Jesse Giles Jr., of rector of the fund - raising cam­ heart bv a single shot at 2372 Sara­ ready much hospitality has been er two counties in voter interest at O’Neil Gross, who has done grad­ ousness," the order said. “It is sig­ the Fredonia community near paign, said the Elks will need a- nificant that during the trial thtte toga where he was being -.shown a shown, and that the cooperation of the.moment because two prominent uate work at University Of Pitts­ Ally. Gen. Backs Stanton, is oposing two white men, bout $5,000 to send the band to was never any issue of wilful dis­ friend’s 22-callbre pistol, police newspapers, radio, television, hotels, burgh: Charles E. Patterson, for­ Negro men are candidates for Lofton K. Stuart and Garnett the convention. said. motels, and Memphians in general merly with the U. S. Army in Ger­ regard of the rights of others County Court positions in the Aug. Local Elks sponsored the appear­ The shooting took place Sunday has been turly gratifying. Faulk, for a County Court seat in many; the Rev. Edgar Lee James, raised. Since this unfortunate in* 5 Democratic primary. ance of Booker T. Washington Coleman As Judge, night a week ago. No charges will He explained that many have no' District 3., Two seats must be filled a minister in Washington, D. C.; cldent, Shelby County has mad»' In this district. High School’s at the convention be placed against the boy who ac­ doubt heard of the exemplary con­ Currie P. Boyd, 3G - year -old Miss Katie Jean Robertson, a tea­ tremendous gains in the field of1 held in New York in 1939. cidentally shot and killed Johnny School teacher of Dancyvllle, is cher in North Carolina; James civil rights and the relationship be-’ duct of Jehovah’s Witnesses at If registered Negro voters go to Local businesses will be solicited Lee. their large assemblies, as they pro­ running for one of the two magis­ Harrison Smith and Mrs. Ernestine tween the races is generally good.1 the polls election day, political ob- for .’ontributlons, Mr. Hulbert said. Despile Liberals Path bovs were members of Mt. bably remember reading headlines terial positions in District 2. The Hill Carpenter. Most, if not all, public facilities severs bellev'e both Boyd and Giles Tickets to the dance are on sale have been desegregated.” Gilliam which is pastored by the such as "Witnesses Termed City’s two white Incumbents, R. W. Leath will win. Negroes outnumber whites WASHINGTON - UPI - Atty. Rev. E. Bates. Johnny was burled at Club Paradise and at Hulbert’s Action taken last week by the Best Guests,” so they know that and Joe Moore, also are in the in both Haywood and Fayette Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach Mon­ in National Cemetery. Print Shop on Beale. State Parole Board and Governor the assembly will be an asset to race. counties but were voteless until day endorsed former Mississippi The dead boy was a member of Manassas’ sparkling 100 - piece Clement was just about the last Memphis. about five years ego when pres­ Gov. James P. Coleman for a the No. 3 Choir at his church and Recent voter campaigns in Hay­ band is under direction of Emer­ hope for the eight young people. St. Jude Women A striking example of the re­ sure groups moved in and launched Southern federal judgeship. But the Youth Department of the Shel­ wood County are believed to have son R. Abie, Jr, Attorney Sugarmon won extended sponse concerns a Memphis lady, registration campaigns. civil rights advocate continued by County District Association. He who will be gone on her vacation, pushed Negro voter registrants freedom for the civil rights demon­ their flat opposition to the con­ was also a Bov Scout and attended but would like to have some of ahead of white registrants in the Vigorous registration campaigns strators last January when he filed troversial nominee. Sammy Davis Signs Raise $2,335. Melrore High School where he nlay- the delegates in her home. She ar­ district. have been conducted in Fayette a writ of habeas corpus in behalf ed in the band. He was a newsbay of the defendants. Federal District Katzenbach, lead - off witness ranged for the paying guests to County, site of the famous Tent The women of St. Jude Baptist Judge Bailey Brown denied the pe­ at a Senate judiciary subcom­ for the Memphis World several obtain the keys, and said "please City which housed displaced ten­ $1 Million Contract Church, 853 E. Trigg Ave., in their years, leave the money under the planter ant farmers and their families who tition but signed a stay order au­ mittee confirmation hearing, said NEW YORK—(NNPA) For annual observance of Woman'* Coleman in his political career has Johnny Lee was the son of Mr. on the coffee table.” Such trust has Insurance Assn. were evicted from farms during the thorizing the young people to re­ Day last Sunday, presented an en­ and Mrs. John Cummings. Mr. been earned by Witness conduct performing eight weeks a year main free pending appeal of his shown “genuine courage” and a initial register - vote drives. over a three-year period, Sammy joyable rogram at 3 p m when "consistent stand for law and or­ Cummings works at the Army De­ over a period of many years. denial for their petition. Mrs. McEwen Williams gave an in­ pot. He was the brother of Miss The new attendance estimate was At last report, 10 percent of the Davis, Jr., star of Broadway's "Gol­ der.” den Boy”, will receive a cool $1 Attorney Sugarmon requested the spiring message on “Faith, Hop», The attorney general conceded Delephlne Cummings and foster determined by the many mall re­ Will Hear Gilliam new registrants in Crittenden Love and Prayer.” million. stay in filing notice of his inten­ that the Mississippian had made brother of Willie B. Patterson. quests for rooms received ,by the County are Negroes. Most of the Sammy sealea rhe contract with tion to ask the Sixth United States The main speaker for the occa­ segregationist statements while Watchtower convention headquar­ Blake T. Newton. Jr., president. push for Negroes to register ap­ Harrah's Club at Lake Tahoe, Nev. Circuit Court in Cncnnati to re­ sion, Mrs. Williams electrified her running for office in Mississippi. ters at 3849 Elliston Road. Those Institute of Life Insurance, will ad­ pears to be coming from ministers. Asked for comment, the enter­ view the case. audience with a stirring address. But Katzenbach added: “He has Change And No Change interested in helping to fill these dress the final of the National In­ Whites in West Memphis, the Music was rendered by the Chris­ requests can call 323-3414. surance Association 45th Annual tainer said: “Man, this isn’t a con- stood up time and time »gain for INDIANAPOLIS - (NPI) - largest city in the county, outnum­ The defendants were fined end tian Women's Chorus, which was The peak attendance of 15,000 at Convention In New York City, July the law and against extremism. Some forms of racial segregation ber Negroes. But, this is not true (Contlnued on Page Four) sentenced in a Sheiby County at its best. One act of that kind is worth 100 locally have begun to disappear but the Coliseum meet is expected for 22, Benjamin J. Johnson, presi- in some of the smaller communi­ Mrs. W. H. Mosby, the general campaign speeches.” the more subtle forms remain as the main address. “World Gov­ dent announced. ties where the Negro - white pop­ chairman, was able to lead th* Civil rights leaders and their strong as ever. Employment is open ernment on the Shoulder of the ulation is about even. There are women In a successful financial Prince of Peace," to be given on Newton will be the last of a more Negroes than whites in some drive. The total amount raised was (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Fage Four) Sunday, August 1, at 3:00 p. m. by series of speakers of national re- communities such as Marion. «2,353.79. Nicholas Kovalak, Jr„ district sup­ putatlon who will participate in DEATH' ROOM The Rev. James White is pastor. ervisor of the Watchtower Bible the assoociation’s review and fore­ Some Crittenden politicians spe­ and Tract Society. All sessions are cast of manpower, markets and culate that Negroes could hold the open to the public. management in the life insurance balance ot power in next year’s Mrs. Henrietta Gleese, industry, starting July 19, at the election if they go to the polls in YIELDS $8,000 Minister's Wife, Dies Roosevelt Hotel, (Continued on Page Four) 18839562 When police searched the room in which Mrj. Fannie C. John­ Death last Saturday claimed Mrs. Some 400 executives, home office Henrietta Gleese, the wife of the personnel and agents will take part son died they found three metal boxes stuffed with, money. The Rev. James L. Gleese Sr. She was in the sessions, Johnson said. The Mother-Baby Care boxes contained $8,211. the mother of the Rev. James L. PEPSI-COLA is using helpers on its trucks again. When the convention will Include workshops For City Council They also found a government Burial took place Tuesday morn­ Gleese Jr. and Mrs. Annie L. Gas­ local softdrink firm dropped helpers from its 30 or more trucks on special problems of recruiting, Classes Underway kin. T H. Hayes and Sons Is io sales, administration and invest­ check for $45.40 and a man’s dia­ ing at 11 in Rose Hill Cemetery. charge ot arrangements. ♦wo or three months ago, because of economy reasons, it not only City Commissioner Hunter Lane Of ment. The Memphis Area Chapter mond ring. suffered severe criticism but also found out it was too much work Jr. addressed members of the Bluff City Council of Civic Clubs last the American Red Cross announc­ for a route salesman to drive, sell, load and unload. Sen. Jacob J. Jarvits of New ed the scheduling of two classes Mrs. Johnson, 75, died at her Sunday at the Sarah Brown Branch York will address a banquet on * * * * YWCA and declared Memphis in Mother and Baby Care. home, 359 South Orleans, last Wednesday. Other speakers Include needs a city council of probably Classes began at Lowenstiens WW’s Happening? RUFUS THOMAS was given a big buildup in Washington Robert Freeman, Fioravate G. Thursday afternoon. nine to 15 districts to give people South on Monday, July 12, and this week during his five-day appearance on the Howard Theatre Perotta, Benjamin J. Johnson, a more direct contact with munici­ will conduct through July 16. meet­ She was the sister of Mrs. Fred­ SUN., JULY 18, 7 A.M., Mt, Pisgah CME Church — Men's Day fel­ Prof. Israel Unterman, Phillip J. stage. pal government. ing from 2 until 4 each afternoon. die Green of Detroit, Mich., and lowship Breakfast. * * * * One of the chief drawbacks of Goldberg, George Conklin, H.- A. Classes were nlso announced at Mrs. Beulah Jones of Memphis. SUN., JULY 18, 3:30 P.M., Riverside Baptist Church - Woman's Memphis’ government Is the divi­ Gilliam, Sr., of Universal Life in OWEN JUNIOR COLLEGE'S 1965 Support Effort brought in an Sears Poplar, beginning Aug. 19. Day Program; Mrs. Viola Ware, Guest Speaker. sion of authority among the com­ Memphis; Floyd Penick. J. W.Good- She was also the aunt of Wilber L. additional $1,500, pushing the total to $7,500. at 6 p. m. nedy, m and Ralph W. Parsons. Brewer of Detroit. SUN., JULY 18, 11 A.M. and 7 P.M., Friendship Baptist Church — missioned, he said. The classes are designed to pro­ *. * | * * "Each elected official must per­ Friendship Day Program. The National Insurance Assn, in­ vide expectant mothers with the The body was In state at South­ DR. HOLLIS F. PRICE, president of LeMoyne Colleae, has been form administrative, legislative and cludes 45 Negro - managed life in­ latest information on pre - natal THURS-. JULY 29, Club Paradise — Benefit Dance Sponsored by llason duties. The commissioners receiving an average of 15 congratulatory letters a day since his surance companies that do busi­ care and will provide both mothers ern Funeral Home on Monday even­ Elks for Manassas Band Trip to Philadelphia. are spread far too thin. There Is and fathers with' training in the ing from 6 to 8. Funeral was held July 1 election as moderator of United Church of Christ's General more than any man can do ef- ness in 25 states. They have over THURS.SUN, July 29-Aug. 1, The Coliseum - Jehovah's Wit­ $2 billion in Insurance in force, in the Southern chapel at 8 with Synod. He also has received nearly 100 telegrams from well- Elder Thomas Terrell officiating. nesses Assembly, (Continued tn PH» F#ttf> and over $360 million in asset. (Continued on Page Four) wlshers. i , ' ... MZJVirHIS WORLD ft. Saturday, July 17, 1965 Rev. While Back Senate Passes From Baptist BY BISHOP J. 0. EAWERSON (fattur, Pentecostal Temple) melSr "Ask and It shall be given you. It Ib also true that people as they World Alliance "How can you fly on course over try to follow the Christian pat­ this strange territory?" a»’ airplane tern of life, must keep In. contact 7.5 Billion wltii God. Tlie Rev. James White, pastor of passenger atked a pilot. St. Jude Baptist C|iurch, who left “If 1 am uncertain of tlie course, Reef iiig "In touch" in the 26th Memphis on June 34 by Eastern 1 context tile control tower and century, iq npt ap C|sy.:ass|gnmpiit'. Airlines to attend the Baptist information Is received," answered Are there nftt many vbloes ntrug- Wdrld Alliance in Miami, makes the gllng to be heard. the pilot. , , following report: Tlie passenger rested back in ms The disciples asked Jesus, "Teach "This Was a great experience for 'eat as tlie plane continued on its us to pray," and he-gave them a By JACK C. VANDENBERG me. I left Memphis at 7:30 a. m. monel prayer. They preserved this flight. (United Press International) Eastern’s flight 277 and arrived in Tha pilot was well instructed os ideal prayer end many times their WASHINGTON — (UPI) - The Senate pushed toward final Miami at 11:30 a. m. This was my to the use of the Instruments oil spiritual lives were enriched by its first trip to a meeting of the Bap­ use. Tills was one technique that P 'swge Friday night of President Johnson's $7.5 billion program K5 ’ ■ the panel. He could send out re­ tist World Alliance, seeing people 1 quests for location and course, and they could use for keeping In touch. a (health* care for the elderly, the most sweeping federal welfare from 121 countries all worshiping legislation since Social Security was enacted 30 years ago. together. The theme for the meet­ ing was The Truth Shall Make Defeated toward tlie end of tlie tional $287 million to provide You Free. *0U|Th day of debate were two Re­ limited Social Security benefits “Dr. Herschel! H. Hobbs of Okla­ publican attempts to gut tlie heart for tile partially blind. The amend­ homa gave the keynote address on on the bill - the plan to provide ment by Sen. Vance Hartke, D- the theme. compulsory hospital and voluntary Inil., was approved on a 78 to 11 "Dr. Billy Graham, In ills mes­ niedlffil insurance through Social roll call. sage, stated that 'one of the rea­ SwurJty for persons 65 or older. son's so much hell is In the com­ ¡The admlnistration"s big fight At one point, the bill's floor man­ munity, the preachers don't preach JACKSON, Miss. - Tlie Rev. civil rights struggle,' that of com­ at the end was to keep senators ager, Senate Democratic Whip about hell enough In the pulpits. Malcolm Boyd, controversial Epi­ munication between people. from tacking on more and more Russell B. Long, La., complained to He si\id he hoped tliat all ministers, scopal priest and playwright who "We have to find new ways to costly amendments, a threat that laughter from the galleries the upon their return borne, would re- has been labeled "ehapiian of the communicate,'' he explained, reported to have had the Senate might as well “get on top dedlcate their lives to God. civil rights movement," today be­ Boyd was formerly Episcopal White House concerned. I lie Washington Monument and "Dr. W. H. Jackson, president of gan a tour of three southern states Chaplain at Çolora'œ >State Uni­ The, Senate bill already was throw the money to the wind. the National Baptist Convention, for the Student Nonviolent Co­ versity In Fort' Collins, Colo., and swollen ..by changes to $1.5 billion But in essence, both bills provide was powerful in his message. JAMES RAYFORD, assistant minister of West ing to the "Word of Truth" District Assembly to ordinating Committee. Wayne state University,in.petrqlt more than the House had approv­ compulsory federal insurance “The Rev. William R. Tolbert, Memphis congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, be held at the Mid-South Coliseum, July 29- Chaplain Boyd, who will give Prior' th his,ordination |n «54. he ed on. April 8. through Social Security for the Jt„ of Monrovia Liberia, was dramatic readings from works by worked for ten years in New York REJECTS AMENDMENT South unit, discussing hospitalify with thé aid of August 1. The Highlight of the assembly will be hospital care of persons 65 or older, elected president of the alliance. himself and noted Negro writers, and Hollywood ,as an adman and 11 small co - workers. The demonstration was the address, "World Government on the Shoulder Under White House pressur?, the as well as a voluntary supplmental He lias served as vice president for will play to Negro audiences in television writer. - producer.-Be Is Senate rejected a $385 milion Re­ Insurance plan to help meet doc­ a number of years. “The next meet­ held at an organizational meeting for workers of the Prince of Peace," Sunday, August 1, at thirteen towns in Mississippi, Ala­ the author of six books in the publican Amendment that would tors bills. ing will be held in Hong Kong, obtaining rooms for the 15,000 delegates com- 3 P.M., by Nicholas Kovalak, Jr. bama and Arkansas during the field of. communication, At are- have extended Social Bectirity ben­ China In 1970." sent he Is based In Washington, D. efits to person 72 or older even next three weeks. There also is a 7 per cent In­ “Art can sometimes get across a C„ as chaplain - at - large to U. though they were not covered crease in Social Security cash ben­ human message as well as a Free­ 8, university campuses and a previously. efits. this means that maximun dom Ride," said Chaplain Boyd member of an interracial team But late in tire day, pleas to paments for a married couple who was a 1961 Freedom Rider and Ministry at the Church of the puts on the brakes were ignored Miss Nelson now retired would rise from n cur­ has since worked on voter regist­ Atonement in the nalton’s capitol. when senators voted ah addi- rent $190.50 a month to $20175. I ration and marched on picket lines CHURCH NEWS Program Al Youth In eight U. 8. states. His readings On Retreat will be from works by Richard The Rev. L. A. Hamblin, pastor Wright, Langston Hughes, LeRol Search For Nan, Miss Bennetta Nelson of Gamma 1468 Leland member of Greater Mt. Zion and of Golden Leaf Baptist Church, Jones, James Baldwin, Ralph El­ Chapter, Alpha Kippa Alpha Rev. R. W. Taylor, Pastor a student at Knoxville College. At 26 FAMILIES who presents a radio program each lison and several plays he has writ­ Sorority, Memphis attended the Un­ The congregation of Zion Hill is 3 p. m. the Rev. Orii Mays, pastor Sunday morning from 8 to 9 over ten on racial themes. dergraduate Leadership School here planning a bus outtom “A Tour Of of Boston Street Baptist Church, Radio Station Kwam, has Insti­ The tour has it roots in the Who Raped Girl, 16, at Illinois Beach State Lodge in The Citv," Saturday, July 17. The will be guest speaker. At 7 p. m„ tuted within his regular program a awarded a grant of $35,505 for a ZlonZion.( July 7-i,7-9, ' tour will begin at the church; and the young people will present a spe­ special feature for young peôple. three - year study, Iinmunogenetlc Graduates and undergraduates in after the trip everyone will return cial program of Negro Spirituals HIT BY BLAZE entitled: "What the Youth Should Study of Radiation Bone Morrow this retreat atmosphere, 50 miles to Zion Hill where lunch will be by the Youtli Choir. The young Know and Do" (concerning their Therapy,” which is directed by Don MEMPHIS, Tenn.—(SNS)— • ’ north of Chicago, on Lake Michi­ sèrved In, the church dining room. people have planned extensively to relationship to this new and emerg­ H. Shaw. Tlie NIH grant will sup­ An old woman sat in a chair on lhe sidewalk early Saturday gan, attempted to bring the tinder­ The Nb. 1 Usher Board is spon­ challenge, provoke thought and to ATLANTA, Ga.-(8N8)-^ ing society). plement a two - year grant of $49,- Authorities' in DeKalb Coiinty graduate philosophies and fra­ soring a program at the church stimulate the congregation and its morning and moaned: "I've been sitting here all night and all I've Rev. Hamblin, evangelist and 000 made earlier by the National ternal practices in Une with world­ Sunday, July 18, at 3 P. M, Bro­ friends. Miss Vivian Perkins is are pressing the search for an un­ goj.left is what I've got on." She was talking about the Friday chairman of the Education Board Science Foundation and will fully wide affairs as they must be faced ther Milton Allen is chief usher. general chairman and Miss Alvenia identified man who abducted a of tlie National Baptist Conven- support tho project for tlie third night fire that swept through a section of a run-down apartment today and ih the years to come. lster Jones reports that Rev. Perkins is her able assistant. The 16 - year - old North Carolina tien U. S. A., Inc. and one of the year. house at 605 Jessamine and left 26 Emilies homeless. Problems such as rushing, pledg­ Jones and Brother Arnold ate Rev. E. V. McGhee Is pastor. girl at knife - point here late Mon­ leaders of progressive thinking of ing, initiation ,’and other concerns home from the hospital/ They are A grant of $16,191 from the De­ day and raped her in a remote this day, is using tills feature to The fare originated in tlie apart­ is a stone’s throw from the scene of the American fraternal sys- hoped a speedy recovery, ANNUAL YOUTH DAY A T partment of Health, Education and section of south Atlanta. form a better line of communica­ ment Of Mrs. laura Goins, a heart of the disaster. tern were examined. SUMMERFIELD BAPTIST Welfare will support a two -year Authorlte.s said tne Raleigh, ,N. tion between young people and attack victim who dieJ at John ' Many of the occupants of the GREENWOOD C. Ml E. CHURCH Tlie young people of summer­ study on the products of metabo­ C. girl was traveling by bus from adults .... to give to the young Gaston Hospital a few minutes be­ two - story frame building Jumped 1068 S. Bellevue field will observe Annual Youth lism produced by the plant growth her home to Nashville, Tenn, to people a spiritual direction, and visit relatives. Here bus had a fore the fire started. from windows as flames raced Rev. E. L. Brown, Pastor Day, Sunday, July 18. Activities be­ inhibiting agent triflUralin. The helpful and valuable information two - hour stop over In Atlanta. Mrs. Goins died around 8:30 p. through the aged apartments. Sunday, July 11, was Woman’s gin with Mrs. Weltering Aldridge in study, directed by Dr. P. K. Bis­ that will prepare them for a more The girl told police a man in m.,' and.the fire broke out at 8'45 Most of tlie homeless spent the Day at Greenwood. At the 11 A. M. charge of Sunday School at 9:15 was, will make use of potatoes and useful life in society. "his early thirties" approached her p. m.i Mrs. Goins’ son, Willie, about night in the street. Tiiey had no hour, Mrs. Masie Penn, dean of wo­ a. m. The sernjop at the 11 a. m., peanuts. The bioactivity of the ma- These features may be obtained across th- street from the. bus 13, is a Memphis World newsboy pla«.. to go and all their belong­ men at Lane College, ably chal­ hour will be delivered by the pas­ tabolltes will also be studied. in leaflet form by calling or writ­ station, pulled a knife and forced It was a spectacular blaze and ings had been.destroyed. lenged the women to rightfully as­ tor ,the Rev. k’on Brookins. Pacific Northwest Cicil Equality More than 6,000 pounds or (3) ing Rev. L. A. Hamblin at 976 her Into his car. could have , wiped out the entire sume their places in a society that At 3 p. m„ the Rev. Eddie Keh- Conference held in Oregon last The Red Cross provided break­ tona of marijuana have been seized Pencil St., Mempiils, Tenn. Phone block if a strong wind had been demands active participation from nrd, pastor ol St. Mary Baptist March. Chaplain Boyd and 8NCC fast for the homeless families and by United States Customs agents at 525-8695. According to police • the. man blowing. The Abe Scliflrif YMCA all people. Mrs. Penn was intro­ Church on Hollywood, will deliver executive Secretary James Forman issued clothing. He also made ar­ the-border crossing in San Ysidor, The regular program is narrated drove to a remote area and parked branch at Linden and Lauderdale duced by Mrs. Gladys Brown who tlie sermon. The general theme is: were the featund speakers. For- rangements for temporary housing. Calif,, and approxlmbtely 700 vio­ by Mrs. L. A. Hamblin. The spe- 'man heard tht priest give some near an old burned - out house was Very complimentary of Mrs. Youth the Foundation of Tomor­ where he force the girl out of the Police said a 10 - year -old boy lators arrested during the fiscal cial feature is presented by Rev. reading in Waanlngtoh, D. C„ at a Penn. row. car and raped her. Following the admitted starting the lire when he year beginning July 1, 1964, to date Lawrence C Rlsby. SNCC national high school con­ Guest churches at 3 p. in., will attack, the man left and the girl placed an oil lamp on the floor Acting Commissioner of Customs ference and to a group of volun­ At the 4 p. m, program; Mrs. Ru­ be St. Mary and Greater First Bap­ ran to a house, to phone police. «ölig near a bed in Mrs. Goins' apart­ Lester D. Johnson ahnounced this by Porter introduced Miss Cornelia teer lobbyists for the Mississippi tist on Chelsea. Guest churches Authorities said tlie girl tm’j ment. The boy claimed he went to week. Freedom Democratic Party chal­ T Sanders, principal of Douglas Elem­ Sunday night will be Hunter Ave­ Riverside Baptist treated at Grady Hospital add'' the Goins apartment looking for lenge of the eating of the five con­ entary School, who gave a address nue Baptist Church, Springdale then placed on a bue to continue Investigate Willie. He said he placed the lamp The sharp increase in marijuana gressional representatives from to the women. Music was furnished Baptist Church and Antioch Bap­ Women Celebrate her Journey to Nashville . on the floor and went into another smuggling at San Ysidro has re­ Mississippi. sulted In stepped up activity by the throughout the day by the Zettle tist Church. The women of Riverside Baptist The attack reportedly fits the room looking for Willie. When he "I feel the church has shunned Customs Agency Service, the en­ Miller Choir. Orchids are in ordei Marshal Overton is general chair­ Church, 348 W. Mitchell Rd., are description of a slmlar Incident Reese Case returned, the bed was on fire. the battle lines," the 42-year-old forcement arm of the Bureau of for Mrs. Wanda H. Polk, general man of Youth Day. Special com­ celebrating their annual Woman's here three weeks ago In which a priest said. “The church should Customs. Other seizures of harcot- chairman, who planned with her mendation and orchids to Mrs. Jo­ Day Sunday, July 18, with a spec­ man “about 30” attacked v-15* ATLANTA, Ga. - (SNS) - L. C. Scott, who lived in Apt. 13, be leadirig but it hasn't even fol­ ics, such as cocaine and heroin are various committees a day that will ial program at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. year - old girl.. •. ■■ ty, turned in the alarm. sephine Williams who serves as su­ lowed effectively yet. Also I get In Atlanta SCLC President Dr. also on the rise. Mr. Johnson has go down in the history of Woman's Viola Ware will be guest speaker. There are two other Goins chil­ pervisor of young people at Sum­ tired of people who are older let­ Martin Luther King, Jr., July 6 reported that vigorous action by his Day celebrations at Greenwood. Mrs. Zcfma Hall is the chairman; dren Miss (Rosie Gtins and merfield. Mrs, Williams has given ting young people' risk their lives affirmed his confidence and faith ÌS agents has resulted in arrests al­ Mrs. Jessie Mae Holmes, co-chair­ Alonzo Lee. Lewis Funeral Home unselfishly of her time and energy by going south without sharing in the leadership of the Dallas most dally during the current YOUTH DAY PLANNED AT man; James Watson, secretary, and in charge of arrangements. to plan with and encourage the their Involvement aijd danger." County Voters League, an affiliate month of June. GREATER MT. ZION BAPTIST young people; not only in this ef­ Rev. 0. D. White pastor. of the Southern Christian Leader­ The tour will come to grips with Marijuana smugglers frequently Sunday, July 26, is Youth Day at fort but at all times. Tlie young The public is invited. ship Conference in Selma, Ala. what Chaplain Boyd sees as one 24-HOUR SERVICE conceal their contraband some­ Greater Mt Zion, 414 Davis Street. people wish Mrs. Williams to know Dr. King's affirmation of confi­ of the greatest problems In the where in their vehicles — In the Activities throughout the day will that they love her and pray that COURTEOUS dence came in the wake of embez­ Ml. Pisgah CME door panels, upholstery, under the center around young people. The slie will always be interested in FAST zlement charges leveled against the fenders and beneath the floor. speaker, for the 11 a. in. hour will them. The Rev. Leon Brookins Is MORAL EVIL OF BIAS Rev. F. D. Reese, of Selma by Sel­ Chattahoochee The Bureau of Narcotics and the be Miss Evelyn Golden, an ardent pastor of Summei field. DETROIT - (NPI) - Catholic ma. Public Safety Director Wilson Plans Men's Day narcotics squads of city police work churches in the Archdiocese of De­ Baker; the Negro minister’s subse­ in close cooperation with Customs troit last week published a policy quent arrest on a warrant issued Mt. Pisgah CME Church, Park at agents and Customs port investiga­ Too Polluted statement prepared by the Arch­ by,1 the Selma Recorder’s Court and Marechalneil, will observe Men's tors in apprehending the criminals bishop's Committee on Human Re­ initiated by the Dallas County Day Sunday, July 18, starting with Gfand Jury. lations, which cites ‘the moral evil a fellowship breakfast at 7 a. m., KNOW of employment discrimination," PHONE: 525-0521 served by the men of the church. ibr.Scing said, "at this time we For Sports and pledges that each parish w|ll Morning services will begin at have fio reason to doubt either the not “knowingly discriminate In its Radio Dispatched 10:35. The Rev. Ernest A. Smith, COLUMBUS, Ga. -UPI- The interest or integrity of Rev. Reese own hiring policies." The statement president of Rust College, will be YOUR Columbus Ledger quoted a U. S. UNITED TAXI CO. or any of the Dallas county lead­ the speaker. Public Health official Monday as also asked each parlsloner to adopt ership: However, in order to em­ 255 Vance An inspiring musical program will saying areas of the Chattahoochee cles and practices in their own phasize our interest in fair play and businesses. be rendered by the men at 3 p. m. LIBRARY River near here are too polluted justice, SCLC will Immediately for water sports and are becoming launch an investigation into alleg­ Every one is invited. ATHENS, Ga. - (UPI) -Near­ By MAUDDEAN THOMPSON SEWARD dangerous for game fish. ations made against Rev. Reese ly 200 persons attended a public and any other, member of the or­ hearing here Tuesday on capital Hebert H. Rogers, regional di­ NEVER TOO OLD TO WED rector of the PHS water supply ganization. punishment. The hearing was one ATTENTION CHURCH MEMBERS! and pollution control pregram, told “In older to expedite this inves­ SOUTHBURY, Conn.—Two resi­ of several being conducted by a Thls week our story centers a- Vinoba Bhave. and goes with him the Ledger these were findings tigation; I have directed to Selma dents of a rest home here were Senate committee to give citizens This Message is to Help People who Work for the ( round Nihar, an 8-year-old Christ­ to Bhave's camp. There Nihar made in a recent study. The study the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, SCLC recently married. James J. Wilson, a chance to express their views on ian Indian who Is the chief char­ mingles with young people from will bemade public soon, he said. vice president at large and treas­ 86 and Emma F. Marey, 91, were capital punishment in Georgia. Betterment of their Church, Whether they Be: ' •,J acter. Vinod, a Hindu; Talat, a all over India, and for the first In some area during summer urer; Randolph T. Blackwell, SCIX3 married and plan to continue liv­ Pastors, Organists, Choir Directors or Other Church Worker» Muslim, and a Nanda, a Buddhist. time lie finds real companionship months the bacteria count was program director, and Atty, chaun ing at the home. Attendants were Nineteen persons testified lnclud- You've probably, alwgys believed that your church (Jould The - story opens on election day and a sense of importance. He found in the study to be 20 times cey Eskeridge. Rev. Abernathy and the owner uof, theulv uuulchome alluand the a group of University of Georgia Mr. Blackwell will be in Selma to- great-great-granddaughter of the, professors who presented a 47 -page in Calcutta, a momentous day for comes under the spell of Bhave, higher than the level considered be influenced and strengthened by lhe inspiration of Beauti­ night,' Dr. King said. bride. report to the committee to argue Nihar, the first election since In­ tile, amazing man who has inherit­ safe for swimming and reaching ful Organ Music brought to them by the HAMMOND. ORGAN. . that the death penalty cannot be dia became a free country. ed Gandhi’s spiritual mantle and the “danger point” for game fish You may have said: Yes, we want It, but we can't of- .’ who is doing so much for India. survival, he said, Justified as a punishment for crime Nihar has come to Calcutta to ford it." - 1 ’ r. on either the theory of either re­ work in a mill. Like young people Talat explains why Bhave's re­ "We will have data available Now we have Good News for youl If you Wdnt af\ tribution or deterrance. everywhere, he has listened to form needs a “religion of love" to that will pinpoint sources of the pollution In the river," Rogers Also testifying Were a number of Communist speakers promise a sustain it. Organ in your church, there Is a way that you can have said. local ministers, some for and some “Change” a “day of deliverance" Nihar has a “change of heart." Findings will be turned over to one. Write for our New Free Booklet, "How to Raise the against capital punishment. if elected. He casts his vote for He decides to return to his home R. S. Howard Jr., executive direc­ Organ Fund for your Church." Or better still, tall and dsk Of the 19 who testified five fav­ EARN EXTRA CASH the Communists and believes a new village, and on the way he stops tor of the Georgia Water Quality for one of our Church Organ Counselors for more informa­ ored the death penalty and 14 day will dawn. In Calcutta to see Vinod and Nan­ Control Board, within a few weeks against. tion. PHONE 682-4637. At the mill he makes friends da.,. The author pictures com­ for possible enforcement action or Professors from the philosophy, with Vinod and Nanda, both of munism in a land that is just be­ other corrective steps, federal of­ sociology and psychology depart­ whom are Communists. He is ginning to know democracy, and he ficials said. Let's Go Sell ments wrote the report of tlie Uni­ drawn to Nanda and her friend­ shows how Christianity can be the Tlie federal government takes en­ HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS versity of Georgia. I liness. But he is repelled by the strongest force to overcome the forcement action only If Inter­ 482 S. PERKINS EXT. ' Tlie report stated the group be­ ruthless, impersonal methods of threat of Communism. state waters are Involved or If the Come On Fellows lieved that by abolishing the deatli Memphis, Tennessee Vinod. Communism, he learn, is not This is an interesting book governor requests such Interven­ penalty "the state of Georgia will the answer to his dreams. Please read CHANGE OF HEART tion In his state, the_officlals said. take a step forward in affirming Come In Or Call He meets Talat, a follower of by Hurold Ehrensperger. the value of human life."

A 14 - year -old Athens High THE School sophomore, Lois Duzschber- knee deep ger, read part of a research paper she wrote in opposition to capital punishment. She was commended MEMPHIS highly by the committee for her IN BILLS! presentation. Two Athens ministers said they Here's an easy solution on how to ease the WORLD were for capital punishment be­ MEMPHIS WORLD cause it was written in the Bible. "bite" on your income when it comes to pay* For One Year (52 Iseuesj i I Msewjac,. ing bills, .»> LET ME HELP YOU! NEWSPAPERS IF YOU HAVE PROBLEMS I enclose $4.00 remittance Arrange for a low-cost, easy*to*pay*back consolidation loan... Visit OF ANY KIND! 546 BEALE ST. Perhaps It is Financial, Love, or our office anytime during the week. ‘ Family Troubles. I feel sure that I can help you with your particular Name ...... problem, if you will have faith and DIXIE JA. 6*4030 EASY TO trust In me. Write me todav, strict­ Street Address FAST ly confidential. Air Mail postage to Zone .... FINANCE COMPANY If You Are 11 or Older this country 25c. City...... SERVICE ANNETTE’S PERSONAL SERVICE 152 MADISON 161 SOUTH MAIN Ì P- O. Box 1-A State...... Phone 525-7611 Phone 527-8581 Wlltebonw, c.P., South Africa » : .* r • Project Al Fisk MEMPHIS WORLD For College Grads Thurgood Marshall, WASHINGTON, D. C. - Fisk University is Nashville, Tenn., and Tuskegee Institute in Tuskegee, Ala., are among 33 colleges and universities throughout the ' coun­ First Negro try designated by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz to train 2,150 college graduates this sum­ mer in the techniques and methods of counseling disadvantaged youth. Solicitor General By JEWEL SPEIGHT The college graduates were re­ cruited throught a nationwide (Guest Columnist) all the trappings. Nature at MEM July 14 FARRIS 5 competitive examination held in June WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson Tuesday named the MORE DOINGS ON THE least the weatherman, decided oth­ (brass silent butler) by yours tru­ and from persons who are current­ nation’s first Negro solicitor gsneral-57-year-old Judge Thutflood FOURTH . .. . erwise however for it rained -and ly and the third prize (brass trim­ WINDERMERE TOWN AND ly on state civil service or merit Marshall. rained -and then it rained some med bud vase) by Mrs. Lessye Su­ COUNTRY CLUB system registers or who are em­ more. (Enough to wash all their garmon, All the other members re­ ployees of State Employment As a lawyer, he earned praise by orator, As chief counsel for the Celebrating its first holiday since 1 well laid plans). It cleared suffi­ ceived welcome consolation prizes in Security agenlces. winning 29 of 32 civil rights cases NAAOP he won tils Supreme Court its grand opening, Windermere was i ciently in late evening for them the form of beautiful and useful They will be given elgth weeks in the U.S. Supreme Court, the cases by carefully considered aftu- a Scene of gala family groups Mon- |to take a ride up in the moun­ bo- jeweled key rings. They were of Intensive academic training most notable being the landmark ments, presented in language a« eny, July sth. The pool was never tainst and to have dinner while out. Mesdames Vera Howell; Margaret which will be followed by four decision agaist school segregation simple as legal talk can get. And Without Its hordes of youngsters Monday evening — members of Rivers, Ruth Beauchamp, Betty Sa­ weeks of on - the - job ex­ in 1954. the tide of history woe with him. and young adults. Adults of the "THE1 PALS” club invited them out ville and Grâce Young. perience. When they have com­ NAME!) TO APPEALS COURT His new post will place him in full blown variety for the most part toi dinner at BOONE DAM — way -0- pleted their training, they will be charge of all federal cases In ap­ lolled in redwood lounge chairs uil- iup' in the Great Smokies — a part OFF TO THE FAIR recommended for State Employ­ pellate courts, and he will be chief der umbrellas or retired to the air- of, the Appalachian Chain of Moun­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Des, Jr., ment Service agency jobs that deal government spokesman before the conditioned comfort of the Club tains extending to East Tennessee left town last Sunday for Brook­ directly with the problems of the Supreme Court. itself - where they could look out , and renowned fo rlts breathtaking lyn, New York. They were motof- more than a million young per­ SALARY OUT the wide expanse of plate glass ing to visit his aunt, Mrs. Louise beauty. The Rivers flew back to sons who are listed as chronically Other men tyve relinguiahed windows at the sun lovers and wa­ Niles a twin sister to the late Mrs. Memphis Tuesday with glowing ac­ unemoployed. the prestige and lifetime security ter nymphs. ; Charles Iles, Sr. Going along with counts uf the verdant beauty of Training for more than half of of a federal judgeship but seldom An appealing circular buffet ta- the State Parks and the lusli vege­ them will be their daughter, Kathy, the CAUSE volunteers began July for a lower-salaried executive post be was set up for these with hear­ tation of the surrounding country­ and Mr. Charles Iles, Sr. 6. The remaining training sessions subject to the hazards of politics. ty appetites who wanted to par­ side. They will spend about three weeks began July 12. Marshall will take a. Salary cut take of traditional noliday fare - -0- visiting friends and relatives and from $3J,000 to 2BA0 a year. succulent ribs, baked beans, slaw, VISITORS...... taking in the sights at the NEW The move suggested that Mar­ melon and fresh summer fruits. Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong YORK WORLD FAIR. On the re­ shall’s career could be climaxed For those whose appetites ran m from Gary, Indiana were in Mem­ turn trip they will stop off in Mrs. Scott with an appointment to the Su­ different channels the bar -tenders phis as guests of the B. T. Jones Washington, D. C„ to visit his preme court, which never has had busily mixed luscious cool drinks to family of 666 Edith Avenue. They sister, Mrs. Marjorie Iles Ulen and a Negro member. order, were here especially to see their her young debutante daughter, Johnson named him to the Jus­ Seen relaxing, chatting -or-su- daughter and son - in-law, Mr. Lynne. Visits Miami tice Department job at a time when pervislng their little ones were; Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Jones, Jf. — —0~ the President Is under severe criti­ Mrs. Carrie M. Scott, chashier and Mrs. E .L. Johnson, Mr, Er­ "Booker T.” as he is known in CHURCH LAWN PARTY cism from civil rights groups for nest Jackson, Mr. August McKin­ musical circles, is famous for his The Church Women of Emman­ at Universal Life Insurance Com­ his nomination of fonner Mississ­ pany, has returned from Miami ney, Mrs. Charles Hooks, Miss eBs- very popular recordings. uel Episcopal Church wilt hold a MISS REGINIA FAYE McGLAUN ippi Governor J. P. Coleman to Beach, Fla. where she attended sie Hooks, Miss Gwendolyn Feath­ —0— Lawn Party August 6th on the the 6th Circuit bench. tiie Baptist World’s Alliance. There THUKGOOD MARSHALL erstone, Miss Eurline Couch, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. 0. W. Crump of lawn of Mrs. Belle Pettigrew — were 90 nations represented and This high point in his career Marshall replaces Archibald Cox, Geraldine Strickland and Mr. Dead- Nashville, Tenn., were the house­ 696 Tate Street. Mrs. O. B. Braith­ 17,399 . enrolled delegates. At the was topped in 1961 when President a brilliant, polished advocate be­ rick Brlttenum. guests of the T. J. Beauchamps’ waite is president of the Church Women and Mrs. Willie Anderson Is close of the meeting she. went on fore the bench, who in 1961 left Mr. Belvln Malunda, Jr„ Mir. last week. Mrs. Crump (Annie Lau­ Kennedy named him to the 2nd chairman of the Lawn Party. The a tour to Nassau, Bahamas. Mrs. his Harvard University chair as rie) had lost her father in Mar­ U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Melvin Malunda, Sr., Dr. Clara public is invited to attend. Scott is a member of St. John royal professor ot law and his home Brawner and her sister, the lilting shall, Texas and she and Dr. which encompasses Connecticut, -0- Baptist Church, Vance Avenue. in suburban Wayland, Mass., to Crump were en route back to New York and Vermont. soprano of American and European Mrs. J, A. McDaniel, Jr. (Mon­ |oin^ President Kennedy’s legal Nashville. Be August Bride Marshall is not a flamboyant note — IMss Alpha Brawner, Miss ice) and her young daughter, Kyla, Oertrude Walker, Mrs. Emma Mit­ While in Marshall they stopped left Sunday for her home in Chi­ chell and son; the Wendell Wha- with Dr. and Mrs. Nolan H. An­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGIaun of Detroit, Mich., announce cago, Iilinois after having Bpent AFL-CIO Urges lums and Mrs. Helen Tarpley. derson who are known to many the past two weeks visiting her 1the engagement of their daughter, Reginia Faye, to Wayne Clark Watching their children swim Memphians. This was the first time that the Crumps had visited the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wil­ Jefferies, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jefferies of Birmingham, were: Mr. R. 8. Lewis, Jr. Dr. and liams and her sister, Miss Myrna Vatican To Stay Beauchamps since they moved into Ala, Miss McGIaun makes her home with her aunt, Mrs, Charlene 75 Ceni Hike In Mrs. E. W. Reed, Dr. and Mrs. D. Williams, all of 1947 Quinn. Theron Northcross, Mr. and Mrs. their beautiful and imposing new Mallory Turner, 1650 Rozelle Cove, Memphis. The very attractive young ma- 1 John Brinkley, Mrs. Thurmond home on South Parkway East. _ Miss McGIaun was graduated from Cass Technical High Dr. Crump is with the State De­ tron had also been here to attend Northcross, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Birs- the wedding of her sister -in-law, :School, Detroit. She was graduated cum laude from Lane Col­ partment of Education In Nash­ Minimum Wage co, Rev, and Mrs. Haygood, Mr; the former Miss LaVerne McDan­ Clear Of Luci ville and also teaches some special lege where she was a member of Della Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., and Mrs. Lotiglno Cooke and Mrs. iel to 'Dr. Harry Hamilton, Jr., of WASHINGTON — (UPI) - The cousres at A. and I. State Univer­ Pon Hellenic Council, Student National Education Association and Nina Brayon. Madison, Wisconsin. AFL - CIO on July 7 urged in­ Also glimpsed near the pool-side sity. ——0—— Young Women's Senate. She was also elected to Who's Who in cluding a 75 - cent Increase in the —0—• Brea were; Dr. and Mrs. H, H. TO STUDY ABROAD .... American Colleges and Universities. minimum hourly wage in legisla­ Johnson and family, Atty, and Mrs. BEAUTICIANS CONVENE IN D. C. tion designed to widen the mini­ We are duly proud when young Mr. Jefferies was graduated from Parker High School at Johnson s Baptism The National Beauty Culturists R. B. Sugarmcn, Dr. and Mrs. Vas­ folk in our community excel In mum hourly wage in legislation de­ League will hold its annual Insti­ Birmingham. He is a senior at Lane College where he is a member co Smith, Mrs. Elsie Malunda and school, receive scholarships and at­ signed to widen the minimum wage tute July 25-31, 1965 at the Wash­ VATICAN CITY—(UPI)—The Vatican let it be known Monday daughter, Miss Jerry Woods, Dr. tend schools of note and prestige. of the Young Men's Senate, Lane College Travelling Class and law’s coverage. ington Hilton Hotel in Washing­ it does not intend to get involved in charges and criticism con­ and Mrs. A. F. Saville, Rev. and Now one from our midst adds to Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Andrew J. Biemiller, director of Mrs. William Kyles and family, ton, D. C. The Convention will be cerning luci Johnson's baptism into the Catholic Church. that list by planning to study The wedding will be solemnized Aug. 14. the AFL - CfO Department of Leg­ Dr. and Mrs. J. 8. Byas Mrs. Es­ held August 1st through the fifth abroadI islation, made the recommendation ther Brown, Dr. W. 0. Speight, immediately following the Insti­ The President’s daughter grew in the press regarding the entry Miss Linda Catherine Johnson, to a Senate labor subcommittee tute. up as an Episcopalian and was into the church of Miss Lucy (sic). Jr., and Mrs. Vivian W. Bivens. daughter pf Dr, and Mrs. H. H. holding hearings on the minimum baptized in that church. She was Looking out from an advantage­ Beauticians from Memphis who Johnson of 1345 South Parkway wage law. Johnson, daughter of‘tire-president re-baptized after becoming a Ro­ of the United States, with particu­ ous point in the Dining Room was have announced plans to attend East, left Sunday for New York The administration bill would ex­ are Mrs. Ahn Terrell, Mrs.' Par- man Catholic, although an Epis­ lar reference to the circumstances this glamorous' group: Mrs. Ray­ City accomapnled by her mother. tend coverage of the Fair Labor mond Long and Rayetta, Karen thenia Bell and Mrs. Clara Nunn­ Standards Act to more than 4.5 mil­ copal baptism is regarded as valid in which it took place. After an overnight stop they will by the Catholic Church. and Alexis Sanders, Mrs. Harold ally. There will also be some repre­ board a plane for a six- hour Jet lion workers. It would call for dou­ McRae, Mrs. Lawrence Wade with sentatives from Brownsville and ble time for certain overtime work “In this connection, statements flight to London, England. In Lon­ Episcopal Bishop James Pike of attributed to Vatican circles have Sherri and Allen Wade and Mr, Stanton, Tennessee in attendance. but would not provide an Increase don they will meet up with a class­ By ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN California and a Catholic priest in been published. These statements Jessie Wilburn with son Kelvin The National resident of this or­ now in the law’s $1.25 per hour mate of Linda’s who lives in Paris. (United Press International) Milwaukee said the re-baptism was — if genuine — must be considered Wilburn. ganization Is Dr. Katie E. Whlck- wage floor. Both young ladles are regular stu­ unnecessary. Bishop Pike declared entirely personal. It is obvious that, As we were leaving we noticed a am of New Orleans, Louisiana. IT But Biemiller said such ah in­ dents at New York University. CHICAGO-The third and fourth mystery bombings in six it was “a slap” at his church. under circumstances such as those bevy of teensters coming in. Among —0— crease was1 needed to help fight The Vatican newspaper Osserva- They will see the customary days and threats of additional blasts Monday triggered fears involved, the competent source for them were Robert Davidson, Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jamison of the war on poverty. He also urged Bights of London — then on for tore Romano Monday carried a a judgment are the dloct'sn church bara Bowles, Juanita Robinson, Te­ 1261 Quinn have returned from that a mad bomber was embarked on a campaign of terror in a 35 - hour week and double time stops and sight - seeing in Hol­ brief statement on the front page authorities.” resa Thompson, Edmond Robinson their trip to Washington, D. C., to land; West Germany; Switzerland »he city. pay for all overtime work. declaring the matter of Miss John­ and Gilbert Baldwin. A160 saw Lin­ visit their daughter and son -In­ and Italy. In France — Paris is a son’s baptism was strictly a local da Haigraves, John Arnold, 111 and law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee. must I Nice, Fiance Is next, then Dynamite tore apart two cars Charles Siragusa, executive di­ matter and opinions made public many others too numerous to men­ Mr. Lee is an Assistant Engineer on to their final destination — and rocked North Michigan Ave.’s rector of the Illinois Crime Com­ were "entirely personal." tion. with I. B. M., with offices in near­ Spain I They will tour all these fas­ "magnificent mile" late Sunday mission, suggested, that the bombs might be the work of a maniac. The statement apparently was _0— by Arlington, Va. cinating places on their own —no night and a black powder bomb Inspired by the Vatican Secretariat Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Rivers organized tours, that is. damaged six ice cream vending "It must be the work of some spent their Fcurth in East Ten­ While In Washington they were trucks in a West Side garage early person who wants to scare the of State. It said: nessee as guests of Dr, and Mrs. joined by another daughter and This charming, poised young la­ Monday. daylights out of everybody," he "In recent days stories appeared Eugene Kilgore of Johnson city. her two young children, Mrs. Alva dy will spend her junior year of No one was injured in either said. There they were met by the Essex Jean Crawford of Boston, Mass. college at the University of Ma­ blast although five persons were Police guards were posted at an Noels from Greensboro, N. C., who Mrs. Crawford followed her par­ drid in Spain. She is majoring In working in the "Mr. Softee of office building in the heart of the drove down to meet them Friday. ents back to Memphis for a visit Spanish out will also take courses Illinois’ garage and the ■ explosion Loop Monday after a bomb threat By Negro Press International Both the Noels and the Kiifores on the old hOme ground. Bhe and in French and Portuguese as well on a lower - level street beneath was received there. The building CHARGES BIAS, BUT houses the Internal Revenue Ser­ SKIPS PROBE were houseguests of the Rivers this the little ones left to return to her as the prescribed Liberal Arts cur­ Michigan Avenue occurred in an vice and several other government past Thanksgiving — 60 there home and Dr. Crawford early Mon­ riculum. She plans a career as area where night workers frequent­ agencies. EAST LANSING, Mich. - (NPI) seems to be a round - robin party day, July 12th. Language Interpreter when her ly stroll. An a.'ionynious letter delivered — For some unexplained reason, a • brewing from city to city. All —0— years o fformal training are com­ POSSIBLY A MANIAC to the United Press International William M. Smith, 22, failed to THE CASUALS AT BRUNCH pleted. of which makes for a deepening bureau, one door north of the show up for a State Civil Rights of friendships when you can keep Miss Martelle Trigg is homei Mother and daughter will take Florida Keys to remote Key West commission hearing into his again after spending the past year Wrigley Building where Sunday in touch two or three times a year. time to tour the scenic country- and back to Miami. This tme they night’s blast occurred, blamed the charges that a white real estate at the University of Tennessee at Saturday evening the Kilgores - side in Spain before Mrs. Johnson boarded the "Yarmouth" for a series of explosions on the editor­ broker, Richard C. Claucherty, re­ Knoxville There she was working hid an eight o'clock Dinner Party I returns to the States, She is al- cruise in the Bahamas. The Yar­ ial policies of the Chicago Daily fused to rent him an apartment in toward the Doctorate Degree in So­ in honor of their guests. For the ■ ready speaking of her return trip mouth called on two ports, Nassau News and the Chicago Sun - April, 1964. However, the oommis­ most part those invited consisted of ciology. to Europe next summer when Lin­ and Freeport. The Andersons are Times. ■ sion has continued the hearing, members of a couple club known as da will have finished out her year still very enthused over this won­ ATTACK NEWSPAPER POLICY pending the issuance of a court “The Pals." In this friendly and Last Friday Miss Trigg entertain­ of study. derful and enviable trip. order requiring the Michigan State ed the members of the “CASUALS” The disjointed letter, drooped informal atmosphere they were All classes will be conducted en­ off in the building six hour's aft­ university student to appear and at an early Brunch. The informally brave enough to try out their vers­ tirely in Spanish in which the Last week three of their children er Sunday night's blast, attacked testify in the case. The continu­ clad group gathered at 11:00 A. M., ion of the "BARRACUDA,” one of young student is already proficient. came into town about the same the papers’ editorial policy on Viet ance was ordered despite vigorous for a delightful hour of chatting the more popular dance steps cir­ She will undertake an Orientation time: Mr. Willie Anderson, Jr. from Nam. The newspapers said they protest by Claucherty’s attorney. culating around these days. and dining before settling down to Course August 15th and regular Pine Bluff, Arkansas; Mr. and Mrs. had received bomb threats in re­ Sunday -the Fourth, was to have a game of Bridge. First prize (sol­ classes begin September 1, 1965. Leonard Anderson from Chicago, cent days and have posted a guard been the big day for going camp­ id brass candlesticks) was won by -0— Illinois and Mrs. Lorene Osborn of outside their building. Mystery Object ing overnight in the mountains Mrs. Addie G. Owen; Second prize Miss Wilma McCoy is recuperat­ Memphis who had Ijeen in Denver ing at her home — 1160 James attending a meeitng of the NAACP. SANTA MARIA, Azores - (UPI) Street after having, been a patient This week Mr. Anderson was for­ — An airport spokesman Saturday at E. H. Crump Memorial Hos­ tunate in having as guests his two Rights Protest / said a mysterious flying object ap­ pital. sisters, Mrs. Rosie Cureton from parently stopped all electro-mag­ -0- Ashville, South Carolina ai»d Mrs. netic watches at the Santa Maria Airport when it flew slowly over A BUSY, BUSY HOUSEHOLD Matilda James from Knoxville, Ten­ this island Friday. It’s hard to describe the com­ nessee, as well as ills motljqr, Mrs. Hits City Hall ings and goings of the Anderson Carrie Anderson from Belton, South household at 1213 E. Trigg Avenue. Carolina. tered City Hall to present a peti­ ATÄLEOF Starts Sat., July 17 Next week, July 17th to be exact, EWANTON To say that it is an extremely In Bogalusa, La. tion listing Negro grievances, pri­ 3WOMEN One Big Week! busy one shows a paucity of de­ Mrs. Anderson is expecting her sis­ marily the charge of job discrim­ scriptives. If you remember, it was ter to arrive! She is Mrs. Eva Smed­ BOGALUSA, La. - (UPI) - ination against Negroes. only last month that Mr. and Mrs. ley of Chicago, Illinois. About 350 persons, most of them In front of City Hall, the Ne­ Willie Anderson, Sr., returned to In case we forgot to mention It icen - agers and children, marched gro marchers sang "Freedom Memphis after a vacation that took there is a charming young Pana­ on city Hull through the rain in songs.” them to Miami, Florida and a tour manian spending the summer with a civil rights demonstration July oi Monkey Jungles and the Parrot the Andersons. She is Miss Do­ 7th, sandwiched between squads Jungle. lores Ford - Levine who received of state troopers. Detachments from a force of 72 JOB PRINTING They then took a trip down the a scholarship to attend Stillman . College in Tuscaloosa, Alabama and troopers brought into this southeast of All Kinder CLAIU.o'.Mwl OlA.taktHt low is spending the summer here ra­ Louisiana papermill town marched ther titan return to her homeland before and after the demonstrators. between school terms. Miss Ford- The march from a Negro union MEMORIAL STUDIO Levlne has a brother In the States hall to City Hall was led by a dozen Beautiful, Lasting who is teaching this summer (Span­ tropers wearing helmets and car­ ish) at Southern University in rying night sticks. A half dozen Memorials Baton Rouge, La. His regular tea­ state police cars, each carrying two ching position is at the University trained' dogs in addition to troop- of Southern California in Los’ An­ There were no Incidents, But geles. (Mr. Carlos Ford - Levinet bystanders tooted car horns loudly AS?, “ • •* ers, brought up the rear, as the marchers trudged past. „V"' SK*"’t ~°"'a Three civil lights spokesmen en-

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Owen D. Pelt of Chicago, Ill. ■toy 8ATU1DAY St 5M BEALE - ». ••*** Serving as Bible leader will be the MMBtar af BOOT! NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE Rev. A. L. Porter of Nashville. REV. BLAIR T. HUNT, > W. A. Uett, II, FmAwi C. A. Seo'S General Maom* President Williams will deliver PASTOR, his annual address Tuesday night, >*4.dA« YAAtorI paid At Mk ipWa, Tam.______MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH July 20. IT BEAUCHAMP ______MsMjtng Edit« The Congress theme: “Tlie Teaching Program of the Church a hell so horrible that It warrants SUBSCRIPTION BATES: in a Changing Society." GO TELL “Jesus said unto him, go . tel) the literal description of flames, Yaat H.M - I Mentha «JU - I Months |1 Jd (In AAvasaa) Other Memphians playing ma­ how great things the Lord lias brimstones and ashes. By his death jor roles at the Baptist session are Nattonal AdrertWni Representative: done for you.”.. on tlie shameful crass, Christ causes Dr. C. l: Dinkins, the Rev. Roy us to see the exceeding sinfulness AMALGAMATED PUBLISHERS, INC. Love, the Rev. Eugene Waller, the -0- 11* Madison Avenue 166 W. Washfafton BL The words of our text, "Go Tell," of sin; it was sin that crucified Rev. J. L. Netters, Mrs. Delora Nw York 17, NeW York Chicago t, IUlnoto Jesus. Thompson, Mrs. Mary L. Robin­ were spoken by Jesus to Mary in Joseph's garden. Mary from Mag- Has Christ done anything for son, Clifton Satterfield, the Rev. Mm MEMPHIS WORLD to m independent nevepapet - nan-eectariM daln, once of a dubious reputation, you? If you are a Christian, I am and non-partiaan, printing news nnbtaediy and wpporttag the« thing» H. C. Nabrit, the Rev. R. W. Nor- sure you will answer, “Yes," my H. C. Nabrit, the Rev. R. W. Nors­ had come to the tomb with more N believe* to be it taertM to its reader. and oppodng theaa thing» spiced ointment for the corpse of Lord has done everything for me.” ariiMt the Interest ef Ha Haden. worthy and the Rev. S. H. Herring. Then Jesus says to you, "Tell the .--- - —...... (iT ■ r ------—------Jesu3. It was still dark at that early hour. Mary ran back into town to people.” He told Mary Magdala, tell Peter, "I liave talked with Je­ "Go tell." He told the man reliev­ 2 Negroes In sus.” Jesus had told her, "Go Tell." ed of the devils, ’’Go home, tell the The Voting Bill Passes (Continued from Page One) To tlie man relived of devils, Je­ people what great things the Lord lias done for you.” large enough numbers and vote as sus said, "Go home and tell how The lost ditch strategy designed by the opposition to the great a thing the Lord has done Our mission is to tell the people a bloc. Voting Rights measure made the disclosure that it was a back­ for you.” what great things the Lord lias The same politicians, however, done for us. Tell the people to tell lash coming up from the South to derail the administration spon­ don’t believe Negro Interest in vot­ Jesus wants us to tell What he others. Tell the people that Jesus ing will be retained until the next sored measure. This was further identified by a maneuver of has done for us. So often we fail is a great lover of souls, that He election. a Democrat of Virginia, a staunch opponent of the civil rights to do so But to me aild I hope loves men and women arid little But, there are some who do'feel legislation, laying put the Southern strategy. It met dismal failure to you, a voice comes, the voice children with a love that will not Negroes will be running soon for seems to say, "Haven’t I done any­ let them go. Tell tlie people that and a real voting bill has been written by the House. city council stats. thing for you?” We make reply, hate and prejudice and discrimin­ A good job was done by Rep. Gerald Ford, of Michigan "Yes, Lord, you have done every­ ation are not the Jesus way, neith­ and House Republican floor leader, in the co-authorship of the thing for me." The Jesus voice re­ er is war and violence tlie Jesus Celler Bill which is similar to a bi partisan measure that passed Mother-Baby Care plies, "well can't you tell what way. Tell tlie people how Jesti3 (Continued from Page One) the Senate in Moy, which would strike down literacy tests and great things I have done for you?’’ lived and loved and died and why. "Let the redeemed of the Lord Keep on telling tlie people Until provide federal examiners to register Negroes in Alabama, Geor­ care of the new arrival. say so.” Let us tell the people what your stammering tongue lies silent Persons wishing to enroll in eith­ gia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Louisiana, Virginia, and parts Christ has done for us. We can't in tlie grave. Remember, Jesus will er class may do so by calling the of North Carolina. It is said that in all these states tests are used tell it all, words are inadequate. be with you always, even unto the Memphis Area Chapter’s Nursing and less than half their voting age population was either register­ Tlie telling is bound to be unfin­ end of tlie world. Services at 272-9631. ished, very fragmentary. But we ed or cast votes last year. A Step In The Right Direction Christians agree the greatest thing Tlie late, lamented Lucie Camp­ The measure would allow the appointment of federal 'ex­ the most stupendous tiling he did bell wrote .hese immortal words: aminers" to register Negroes to vote in any area of these states Hunter Lane Calls for us was that he died for us on' "If when you give tlie best of your (Continued from Page One) where 20 complaints of voting rights violations are lodged, or the cross of calvary, died to save service, telling the world what the us from a hell of Ignoble purposes, Savior lias done. Be not dismayed without formal complaints where the attorney general believes fectively,” Commissioner Lane NAACP Launches Drive utter selfishness and a disillusion­ when men don't believe you, He pointed out. violations are taking place. " “ ment that follows sinful conduct, understands He’ll say, well done." He said "Representation by It also would provide for thb elimination of tests and the geographic districts will give us a appointment of examiners by federal judges in areas outside the policy making body drawn from states fOund to be practicing massive discrimination. To Speed Up Enforcement various neighborhoods and back The House bill will now go to a joint committee where the grounds and let the citizen identify himself better with government.” differences between the Senate and House bills will be ironed Under the plan a professional ad­ out and then will be approved by both Houses and sent to the ministrator would be charged with President for his signature. Of Fair Employment Law the responsibility of maintaining This bill should make possible the addition of thousands of "efficient" government for the city and carrying out the policies as out­ ginla worker is Richard J. Hopkins, c-o Mr. Howard Moore, 859 1-2 names of citizens in the South to the voters rolls. This in turn will NEW YORK - The NAACP Le­ lined by the council and the mayor. c-o NAACP Slate Conference Of­ Hunter Street, Atlanta. Georgia, result In the solution of many racial problems at the local and gal Defense, and Educational Fund. He would have much more power Inc., has launched a drive to speed fice,'301 East Clay Street, Rich­ which is also her home city. state levels. Miss Whatley was president of than the mayor now has. enforcement of the. fair employ­ mond, Virginia; who is working . There must no longer be a denial to the right to vote be­ the student body at Spelman Col­ The council should have the, ment section of the Civil Rights closely with W. Lester Banks, txe- power to hire and fire such an ad-; lege. While still an undergraduate, cause, of race or religion in this nation. The citizens will have the Act in 10 southern states. cutiv esecretary of the Virginia NA mlnlstrator, lie declared. she studied abroad lor 15 months Instrument to see that this does not happen. Negro law students are now wok- ACP. Ing in southern states, with lead­ Young Hopkins, who is 25 - years as a Merrill Fellow. LOUISIANA ers of local civil rights organiza­ old. graduated magnn cutn Imide A leader in the anti - segrega­ Atty. Gen. Backs tions, in the education of the Ne­ from Morgan State College, Balti­ tion demonstintions in Baton (Continued from Page One) gro community to tools now avail­ more and is now enrolled at How­ i llouge, La., before his expulsion able for winning better jobs. ard University Law, School. followers packed the committee Coleman To The II. S. Court Title VII of the Civil Rights Act ALABAMA from Southern University, D'Army room as hearings started on Pres­ . V-t . % Bailey went en to graduate from went into effect July 2nd, one year Isaiah Madison, a former SNCC ident Johnson's nomination of The nomination of former Governor James P. Coleman of Clark University, Worcester, Mass. after passage of the Act. worker dining Ills unclcrgrnduate Coleman to be a judge on the U. Mississippi for a seat on the 5th District United States Court of Mr. Bailey is working from New The delay was designed to give years, before enrollment at How­ S, 5th Circuit Court of Appeals Orleans at c-o Mr. A. P. Tureaud, Appeals, which covers six Southern states is being studied with employers an opportunity to pre­ ard University Law School wus which takes In Georgia, Alabama, 1821 Orleans Ave., New Orleans, pare for change. reared in Holly Springs, Mississip­ Mississippi, Flordia, Louisiana and much-interest. La. This project, of the Legal De­ pi and is now working out of Mo­ Texas. I Having served as a Southern governor with a public record MISSISSIPPI fense Fund, which serves as the bile at P. O. Box 1091, Mobile, Negro spokesmen and others filled with prtpsegregation activities, the President has been made Alabama.. A northerner, Earl L. Harris hails legal arm of the entire civil rights * YTom 1.Rdckvifli ‘Cintis, Long W- tave, protested that Coleman as a the target of his liberal interests for appointing Coleman to the movement, is under direction of SOUTH CAROLINA member of the seven - man ap­ land. He is now working from c-o bench. Fund Assistant Counsel Michael Columbia. S. C., is headquarters peals court would help perpetuate Meltsner and LeRoy Clark. for Marvin E. Maynor, who is alsd, Miss Marian Wright, 538 1-2 Far- segregation and impede the civil Why, the public is asking would Pres. Johnson antagonize , rlsli Street, Jackson, Mississippi. I a student at Howard University right drive In the South. liberal friends by the nomination of an avowed segregationist to Miss Ruth Abram, a student, at i Law School, Mr. Maynor served ont Mr. Harris is also studying at How- the circuit court with the heaviest load of segregation cases? Sarah Lawrence College. New York, ■ the committee which formed the, aid Univertty Law School and It is stated on the other hand that Gov. Coleman is a man is working as coordinator. Human Rights Appeal that led to worked with SNCC dining the Sammy Davis, Jr. In their joint announcement, At­ . Cambridge, Md., demonstrations. of excellent ability; that he has displayed his brilliant talents as I uniting of Atlanta's Negro students (Continued from Page One) torneys Clark and Meltsner stressed prior to the first sit -ins there. He also worked - with SNCC in governor, State Attorney General, State Supreme Court Justice, Mississippi. that: He may be reached at c-o NAA- tract; It’s an annuity.” trial judge, a legislator and a high priced practicing attorney. ASSIST LOCAL LEADERSHIP 1 CP, 2022 Taylor Street, Columbia, ARKANSAS Sammy said that SO years ago He is reported to hove been constantly at odds with the "This project hopes to stimulate i South Carolina. Arkansas complaints are being he was running around doing one- local leadership and community handled by the Rev. Cecil A. Cone, most rabid segregationists in the state and that he was not the ■ TENNESSEE night stands at $10 a night and training. pastor of Union AME Church at was happy, but not contented, with segregationist that he claimed to be, in following the well estab “OUr law students are presently Delbert Epurlock, a graduate of 1500 Ringo Street, Little Rock, Ar­ three square meals. lished pattern of political minded in that deep South state. meeting with local Negro leaders, kansas. ’’Now,” he told reporters, "I am Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, is THE LAST SUPPER - Leonardo da Vinci's world-famous painting, The move on the part of the President might be assessed speaking before church, business working out of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. NORTH CAROLINA trying to be very cool, but I’ve The Last Supper, seems to come to life in this sequence of photo­ as a political one to satisfy the two senators from Mississippi who and Social groups, going to local Spurlock worked in Mississippi dur­ ’ Adam Stein, a student at George got sweaty palms.” news media — all in tn attempt ing the summer of 1963 and has Washington University Law School, graphs. Top photo reproduces the painting itself. The second favor the nomination. to educate the Negro community to worked on the staff of the Wash-, is Legal Defense Fund worker in shows a similar view of the scene as depicted in the world's first The National Association for the Advancement of Colored the potential of Title VII. North Carolina. He may be reached lngton Post. He may be reached three-dimensional life-size representation of The Last Supper, People at its recent convention went on record as opposed to the "Many are working with local at c-o Mr. Looby, McClellan —Loo­ at 405 1-2 East Trade Street, Char­ Change And No which is on display af Gatlinburg, Tennessee's Christus Gardens. nomination. Many civil rights leaders have also expressed con­ NAACP branches, but they are al­ by Bldg., Charlotte at Fourth, lotte. North Carolina c-o Mr. Jul­ so working with all the major na­ ius Chambers. In the bottom photo the scene takes on depth, proportion and cern about the naming of a known segregationist to a U.S. Court. Nashville, Tennessee. (Continued from Page One) tional civil rights groups and many GEORGIA FLORIDA striking realism in an agular view. The Last Supper, one of a " Jhe nomination seems very inconsistent with the policies of local civic organizations. Beverly Whatley, is the only wo­ Ira T. Simmons, 625 West Union for Negroes with professional and series of remarkably life-like scenes from the story of Christ on the federal courts, the Congress and the executive branch of the CONCENTRATION ON CITIES man field worker on the Legal De-, business degrees, but jobs for the Street, Jacksonville, c-o Mr. Earl display at the gardens, has been viewed by more than a half a federal government. "They are also working closely fense Fund's employment project. Johnson, is the Fund's Florida semiskilled and unskilled Negro with attorneys of the Legal De­ She is working from Atlanta, at worker. workers Is Worse. In comparison, million visitors from nil ov°r the world since the gardens opened fense Fund. The students are con­ there are three times as many pub­ five years ago. Skilled artisans from London created the figures, lic school’s with "Integrated” stu­ centrating mainly In large south­ whicn ore ciothed in garmenls whose material was woven in the ern cities, but will go «herever dent bodies (at least one Negro there are patterns ol discrimina­ Dr. Browne Writes Views pupil) as there are with integrated lands from which the biblical characters wearing them supposed­ tion. teaching staffs. ly came. "If Negro employees meet dis­ 1CRPITM SPOTLIGHT crimination from employers, unions or employment agencies, they will ------—'------By DAN DAY------be advised of their rights~td file On Teachers’ Convention "Cooling Off" _ complaints of discrimination (un­ der Title VII of the Civil Rights By FREDERICK D. BROWNE WASHINGTON — (NNPA) — The National Council of Senior Act of 1964) with the United Stave-. (G.T.E.A. President) Citizens, which spearheaded the successful fight for passage of Equal Employment Opportunity (EDITOR'S NOTE): Mr. Frederick D. Browne is the president of Period Asked the medical care bill, has no intention of closing up shop. Commission. Georgia Teachers And Education Association and attended the annual AGENCY OF CONCILIATION conference of N. E. A.). Instead, the group plans to push ing by nearly 1.000 each day. Fam­ "If the Commission is unable to Delegates attending the 103rd annual meeting of the N.E.A., In Bogalusa for additional Federal aid programs ilies headed by individuals aged obtain voluntary compliance (it on New York City, appeared to be in general agreement upon the for the elderly. and over make up only about 14 ly has the power to conciliate) following items: (1) That every teacher is a citizen and should be BOGALUSA. tn. - (UPI) -Gov. Under consideration art plans for per cent of all families, but they within 30 days, the Legal Defense John J. McKeithen appealed to gtgtntjo mass meetings In 15 major amount to 34.5 per cent of all fami­ Fund wll'l be prepared to file suit free to exercise every aspect of cilizenship in the classroom as Negro leaders Monday for a 30 - population centers to provide in­ lies with annual incomes below on behalf of the Negro employee," well as in the community. day cooling off perlcd, tree of dem­ formation on benefits that will be $3,000—the point where U.S. eco­ the attorneys concluded. onstrations duirng which negotia- available to all Americans aged nomises say poverty begins. The new law states that it. is now Boards of Education are en­ the business of our association. (8> ilons would be held. The Negroes 65 and older. WASHINGTON miscellany: Mrs. unlawful for an employer, on the couraged to set forth basic policies That some part of each delegate's agreed. Patricia Roberts Harris, associate grounds of race, color, religion, s-x to guarantee these rights for ever'/ expense to attend national meet­ A. Z. Young, president of the According to Lt. Lawrence A. professor of law at Howard Uni­ teacher. (2) That education is a Oxley, tAe Council’s director of or national origins to refuse to hire ings should be paid by the na­ Bogalusa Civic and Voters League versity, was sworn in last Friday or to discharge or otherwise dis- team effort and no one member tional office. (9) That our pro­ and Robert Hicks, vice president of special projects, the first meeting as U.8. Ambassador to Luxem­ ciminate against any individual of the. team is more or less im­ fession must continue to seek ways the group flew to Eaton Rouge. has been tentatively scheduled for bourg at a''heart-wanning" cere­ wth respect to comepnsation, term:, portant than the other. If educa­ of improving working conditions the week « Oct’ 17 in Boston. La., at the governor's request on mony held in the John Quincy conditions or privileges of employ­ tion |s to properly .function -our without resorting to extreme mea­ Preliminary -arrangements for .this McKeithen's plane to cooler with Adams Room of the State Depart­ ment or to limit, segregate or .clas­ profession must constantly act, aB sures unless such measures have gathering were mapped at a con­ tlie governor. ment...... sify on such grounds: - a team administrator, teacher, been carefully developed before and ference in • Boston's Statler' Hotel The meeting lollowed a silent Accompanied by her husband, curriculum directors, special aids, after their application. (10) That on June IS.'' ' . ' . > on employment agency is for­ march by 250 Negroes and white Atty. William' Beasley Harris, Am­ bidden to refer for employment 'or ■etc. (3) That the goals, and ob­ states and local school districts civil rights workers in Bogalusa. Subject to last minute changes, bassador Harris plans to leave for these grounds or to classify or to jectives of our profession must em­ should not stray too far from na­ The marchers were protected by al­ other Informative mass meetings the tiny European Grand Duch in refuse to refer on such a basis brace all people, reardless to race, tional standards and practices in most as many police and slate will be held In Atlanta, Baltimore, the certification of persons. (11) late August. Labor organizations are forbid­ creed or present place of employ­ troopers. Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo, Minne­ den to deny membership or other­ That salaries should be consistent apolis, Omaha,' Los Angeles, New A special ceremony at Arlington ment. What affects one will event­ Young and Illcks said they would wise discriminate in any way which' ually affect all. (4) That quality with those in other professions and York City, Richmond (Va.), San National Cemetery last Sunday recommend to Bogalusa Negroes would affect adversely an individ­ education for all is desirable whe­ provisions for teacher tenure must Francisco, St.. Louis, Philadelphia, marked the first anniversary of the that they abide by the governor's ual's status as an employee or ap. ther supported locally, by the state, be included in all personnel polic­ and Wilmington (Del.). death of Lt. Col. Lemuel A. Penn, ies. request for a cooling off period. who was slain July 11, 1964, on a pli'nnt for employment or by the federal government, We "Tlie governor nas recommended VIRGINIA must take full advantage of every This was one of the better na­ Boston was selected in deference Georgia road while returning to tional conventions I have attended. to us a 30 - day cooling off period, The Legal Defense Fund's Vir- resource to support our idea of to the late President Kennedy who Washington from summer reservist Our State delegation meetings were during which attempts will be formed the National council of training at Ft. Benning. quality education for all — youth made to settle the differences be­ as well as adults. (5) That mem­ harmonious, but not without ex­ Senior Citizens in 1061 to back his Reservists of the 2222d Maneuver Home Finance Agency's Urban Re­ periencing a need for further com­ tween us and others Involved, by medicare proposals. The Council Control Command, to which Penn bers of our profession must con­ negotiation and intelligent discus­ newal Administration. stantly adhere to the ethics of this munications between the two state has been spending about $150,000 bilonged, assembled in uniform nt A native of New York City and associations before going to the na­ sion across the confcernce table," annually, with the bulk of the mo­ his grave to take part in a brief profession, regardless to the ap­ Young said. a graduate of St. John’s University, parent decline in moral and spirit­ tional convention. The G. T. E, A. ney coining from the Democrats religious service conducted by Young said He agreed with Mc­ Brooklyn, Jones will assume his ual values so often attributed to has expressed a willingness to and the AFl-OK). Chaplain Charles W. Thomas. A Keithen that "Bogalusa demonstra­ new duties' on July 19. Ills entire the general community. (6) That negotiate on several occasions, we Lt Oxley is convinced that con­ wreath was laid on the grave and tions are hurting this state and are career has been spent in the field, the racial problem in public edu­ feel that the G. E. A. has now structive approaches, such as the a buglar sounded taps. reached the point of accepting our Increasing bitterness between the of social welfare. cation can be found in every sec­ ACCOMMODATIONS MANAGER - Wallace C. Hamilton, New mass meetings, are necesary to pro­ Madison S. Jones, 56, former races.” Tlie governor made no Vice President and Mrs. William tion of our land ¡and Its solution offer. Time alone will give us the mote the well-being of the some 18 executive director of the New York answer. statement. Orleans supervisor of Jehovah's Witnesses, is assistant accom­ R.. Tolbert, Jr., of Liberia, were or eradication rests with mem­ million Americans over 65 years old. City Commission on Human Rights, The two Negro leaders left the modations manager of the "Word of Truth" District Assembly to honored guests at a reception held bers of our profession rather than The task assumes Increasing im­ governor’s office under state police has been appointed Assistant Com­ last Wednesday by the Liberian with the politicians. (7) That the be held a* the Coliseum, July 29-August 1. His secretary is Mem­ portance when it is realized the escort and returned in the gover­ missioner for Relocation and Re­ Ambassador and Mrs. S. Edward present size of the delegate assemb­ number of elderly persons is grow­ BUY BONDS phian, 18-,ear-old Carita Anderson. habilitation in the Houing and Peal. ly is too large to properly transact nor's private plane. Meeting Slated

NEW YORK - (ÜPI) president of a famous embalming school and a prominent attorney who has represented funeral direc­ Project In Mississippi tor associations for the past1 30 years, will be two of the guest speakers at .the 28th annual con­ vention of the National FUheral Directors and Morticians Associa­ Both Held Important To - v tion in the New York Hilton hotel Aug. 8-12. ■ *« . Slated to make key talks at the U. S. Minority Groups NFDMA confab ate John McAllis­ ter, president, American Academy WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - Two pieces of legislation CoV" McAllister Institute of Funeral Ser­ vice, and Atty, George Ooodstien, sidered highly important to the Nation's minority groups passetfH who has addressed funeral director à? i tests in the House and Senate last Friday and were s6nf to EON** ** groups all over the country. •' Bl-w ference to iron out differences. Goodstien has been representing After an 11 - hour session, the Ithe White House. the Metropolitan and New York House passed the Administration's Both House and Senate bills—— State Funeral Director associations Voting Rights Bill, 313 to 85, but would' do the following things:, for the past 30 years. bucked the Senate version by add­ -Provide for automata suzpen»- ing. a poll tax ban. Islon of literacy tests and similar '” McAllister, educated al New York Sponsor» of voting rights legls- ; ,Filin Mr Ulster - natme by the end of July. 'uspend literacy tests in these areas In the McAllister School of Etn- In the Senate, th Admlnistra- where such tests were used and., u-jinmg, ne was instrumental In llon's Social Security Bill contain­ where fewer than 50 per cent of the the development of a betlei pro­ ing medical care (or »he aged was voting age population voted or re^-. gram of funeral service education overwhelmingly passed by a vote (stered in last year’s Presidential DESIGNS MILLION DOLLAR HAT - Who wouldn't peau launched the 1965 Chicago Area Savings by Incorporating advanced subject of 68 to 21. election. 7 look like a picture in this picture hat represen­ Bonds drive last week. Admiring pretty model matter into the curriculum. The precedent ■ setting measure, —In order to remove Federal in­ ting $1 million in U.S. Savings Bonds. Pretty and pretty hat are (from left) Arnold J. Rauen, which provides health rare and In­ tervention, require these States and In 1928 he was elected presiaent model Tommy O'Connell, 2byear-old actress, state director, U.S. Savings Bonds division and creased retirement benefits for counties to appear before a three- of the National Association of Col­ America's senior citizens, contains judge Federal court in Washing­ definitely does. The fascinating creation was de­ William J. Quinn, president, Milwaukee Rail­ leges of Mortuary Science. the same basic provisions as the ton, D. C., to demonstrate that signed especially for the U.S. Treasury depart­ road, and volunteer chairman, 1965 Chicago House version. Action on the legis­ • hey did not discriminate within ment's use by Mrs. Artie Wiggins, well known Savings Bond drive. - (NPI Photo) McAllister served in the U. S. lation is expected to be completed the past five years. Army, ns an infantry officer, from Chicago millnery artist (adjusting hat). The cha- and ready for President Johnson's —Authorize the sending of Fed­ 1910-46 and was released from ac­ signature by July IT. eral examiners into these jurisdic­ tive duty with the rank of lieuten­ tions to register persons found to ant colonel. The House and Senate Voting be deprived of voting rights be­ Rights Bills are essentially the cause of racial discrimination. He was honored, in 1961. by elec­ same. They buttress the 15th - Give the Attorney General pow­ tion to the American Board of Amendment to the Constitution by er to briny suits to enforce the Funeral Service Education, highest establishing guarantees against de­ 15th Amendment in Federal courts. authority for education in the pro­ ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL - Attorney John H. Clay, Philadel­ nial or abridgement of the right Examiners would be appointed fession, which conducts a national phia, Pa., executive secretory of the National Negro Republican to vote on the basis of race or color. pending final settlement of the scholarship program. Major differences between the and Clarence I. Townes, Jr., Richmond, Va., suits. Assembly, NNRA Bouse and Senate bills revolves For the past two vears, McAllis­ treasurer, exchanged handshakes with House Republican leadei around the approval by the House "Set un criminal penalties for ter has been chaiiman of the schol­ Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, and Rep. William M. McCulloch of of a statutory ban on the use of neisons found guilty of lntlmlda-i DENVER. Colo. - Pointing to notion’s conscience,” he declared from NAACP youth councils and arship program committee. Ohio, senior GOP member of the House Judiciary Committee, fol­ poll taxes as a requirement fur tlon, coercion, and threatening acts ■Allege chapters. against any Individual for voting the Civil Rights Act of 196-61,the Mr. Branton, a former president lowing passage of voting rights legislation by the House of Re­ voting in State and local elections. Economic Opportunity Act, and the of the Pine Bluff, Ark. NAACP He mid It was appropriate that In 1965, »the merger of the Mc­ The collection of poll taxes in Fed­ or attempting to vote. presentatives on Friday. than pending voting rights bill, Wi­ Branch, and former director of the me nirrht should be set’ aside to Allister School of Embalming and eral «lect’ons was banned last year The sweeping new medlaare bill, ley A. Brnnton. executive secre'ar.v Voter Education Project of tht honor the youth of the NAACP ns the American Academy of Funeral Clay and Townes, representing the national president of by adoption of the 24'ih Amend­ would provide hospitalization for of the President’s Council on Equal Southern Regional Council, went indents and ns civil right« activists Service was accomplished, with the NNRA, George G. Fleming, a Red Bank, NJ. insurance executive ment. perrons 65 and over, and for volun­ tecau e of their , “crucial role «nd tary insürâhce to cover doctor’s Opportunity .Raid that the Federal on to say that “The gains which formation of an institution com­ who is also treasurer of the New Jersey Republican State Com­ Rep. Emanuel Celler (D.-N Y.l, government is firmly committed to hake been secured by the NAACP unprecedented responsibility” in bining the best qualities of both chairman of the House Judicial fees. ■ mittee, had been in. dose conference with the Republican leader "doing everything possible to eradi­ for Negroes have benefitted the Hip civil rights struggle. predecessor colleges. Committee, leader of the fight for Up fo 120 days of hospitalisation cate discrimination from the Amer­ whole of America and indeed th? Youth in civil rights have met Announcement of the participa­ ship on the voting rights bill since Thursday, urging support for passare of the Arfmihittration's bill, slid related nursin? home, outpa­ ican scene." entire world. 'he ctiatlan.ges, Mr. Brantoii assert­ tion of McAllister and Atty. Good- the strong',st oossible law to end racial discrimination and frauds raid every effort would be mode to tient, diagnostic and home health stein m the New York cbnvôntioii services would be provided all per­ Speaking at a youth mass meet-* "The decision by the Supreme ed. "They have set an example with at the ballot box in all Federal, state and local elections t^roOgh- get. the Senate conferees to accent Ing held during thé 56th annua! Court which protects the activities their idfi's and tbsr iffarts., They WBs made by Arthur H. Anderson, the poll tax prohibition. He saw no sons when they reach 65. regard­ Out the United States. The measure passed with overwhelming convention of the Nationfl Asso- of labor organizations in m8hy in- are not sunshine soldiers; they know Ne* Brunswick, N. J. NFDMA edu­ reason why r compromise could not less of income or employment. ilatlon for the Advancement of Col­ ■■»»tires r.nrin"' from e«r1lcr decis­ the nitty - gritty.'' cational commission chairman. GOP support. be reached and the bill sped on tn The patient would pay $40 of the ored Peop'e which ended here Ju­ ions won by NAACP lawyers. The Colorado Governor John A. Love, T hospital costs for the first 60 days. ly 3. Mr. Branton added, that the rulings on Congressional redistiict- unable to speak at a previous con­ R’Hants staving in hospital longer cause for this transformation did Ihg and legislative reapportton- vention rally, also addressed the would pay $10 a day for the ex&fc’T. not result from any sudden change ment, the 'One - Man - One - youth meeting. Dallas County 60 - day period. Under a Senate of heart on the part of government Vote' principle, can be traced back After praising the NAACP for be­ amendment, patients suffering Of- officials. to positions first ennhMnted In NA ing "a participant, ahd not a spec­ 35 Percent Of All Families tor trophic Illness could stay in hos- ACP - led Fourteenth Amendment tator,” Ih bringing about “historic pit l Indefinitely at. a daÿ. ■ "It has resulted in large measure The bill also would increase meÎR Irnm the persistent, conscientious cases." changes" American life, Gov. Love Rejects Half Of and courageous efforts of the Na­ Mr. Branton was interrupted ov­ made a special plea for Negroes as cal assistance payments under pre«'' tional Association for the Advàncé- er thirty times by applause of the Individuals to become more active sent programs and Increase, month­ ment wniwTttidP in'the political party of their Negro Applicants Lack Savings, Investments ly sofdeLBfwity- obeekae-hy^g. CP ha? been the guardian of the enee, comprized mostly of delegates I choice. cent for everyone. This 7 per cent Increase In Mobile, Ala..- inpai - The ANN ARBOR, Mich. - (NNPA) increase in the porportlon of famil­ despite a decline in the proportion cial Security monthly benefits would?'- Dal'as County Board of Registrars -J- Despite'the growth rate of the ies keeping savings in the form of of purchasers. Younger married raise the present $187 maximum rejected more than one. half of the American economy, 35 per cent of government bonds, savings ac­ couples with no children had the Negroes who tried to register to the highest averagb expenditure. monthly payment (on a tax baae.gt,. American families Interviewed in counts and trust funds," the re­ $4.800) for covered .¿mnlcyed per­ vote between February and May, early 1964 reportedly that they had searchers add, “Almost two-thirds Among age groups, the, highest sons to $135 (on a tax base of $U* " 1965. of the families reported having sav­ average outlay (about 8500) was no savings, Investments or resedve 600). In federal court last week, the funds in the form of bank deposits, ings in one or more of these forms among family units whose head was U. 8. Department of Justice said bonds or stocks. aS compared with only 54 per cent 25 to 34 years of age. Thp increases in Soical Security the county registrars rejected 643 One-third of the families having in 1960. benefits are retoraefive to Half of all family units made a oüt of 1.030 Negroes who applied an income between $5,000 and 57,- 1965. and if (hé Mil becomes law6' The report documents wide dif­ major -expenditure on cars, furni­ between Feb. 4 and . the end of 500 had no savings, and almost one by the end of Jtfly, lump sum ferences in the financial objectives ture, or household durable goods in May. Dnl'as County and the coun­ fourth of families with incomes up checks will be mailed out to bwje-,,. of families with savings of $2,500 1963. Families with such expendi­ CHICAGO - (NPI) - The much-tolked-about invasion of cial problem." He also expressed ty scat, Selma, have been the scene to $10,000 had no savings. ficiaxles to cover the retroactive in­ and over. There is a tendency for tures spent an average of $1,110, re­ himself as in accord .with the with­ of an intensive voter registration Northern areas by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference those in the high income brackets flecting the record high outlays for creases. holding of federal funds from the drive sponsored by the Student About one-half oi American z will tee off July 24, with Chicago selected as the "target" city to discount the Importance of high cars and increased expenditures for Altogether, the Senate added' schools unless integration Is more Nonviolent Coordinating Commit­ families had savings .of 8500 and rate of return on their invest­ furniture and appliances. for the civil rights drive. complete. tee g?NCC) since 1363. over, abcut 100 changes to the Homo "This type of pressure often forc­ These are among the economic ments in favor of the possibility of “The proportion of family units yeisloti, but most were minor. ”■ ® , Dr. Mntrin Lutlier King's South­ capita gains. In selecting this city, the SCLC, imade of "Negro and selected white facts reported in a study by' the making a major expnditure in­ ., j...7-' »0^’ ed (southern) school boards, to do ern Christian leadership Confer­ headed by Dr. Martin Luther King, communities." what they should do,” he asserted. University of Michigan Survey Re­ The survey showed also that creases at successively higher levels FORWARD the clock ence entered Selma last January, Jr., has picked a time when Rep -To become acquainted with the "Demonstrations have «lade more search Center'titled "1964 Survey of American families spent an es­ of income, the economists observe, mid joined SNOC in several weeks timated $10.8 billion on furniture NASSAU, Bahamas (NPI) - W Adam Clayton Powell (D-N. Y.) leadership of the civil rights move­ friends than enemies for the. civil Consumer F’i::r;ei "but the proportion of income spent of massive vote push which cul­ and household appliances in 1963 ______„___ tot Russell, a white taxi drivwj,r will begin a probe of de facto seg­ ment and the forces of good will rights mavemant among both whites I for cars, durable goods and furni- minated In tlie deaths of three per­ about toe same level as in 1962,I turf remains the same." regation in the city's public school in the community. and Negroes.' The Research Center economist learned recently that his attempt» ,t sons and the Selma -to - Mont­ system. in adldtlon the drive comes said that about 30 per cent cl to turn back the clock to kaep —To get a first - hand picture gomery march. at a time when local rights leaders "Not. only do we want to mobilize famiies inte-viewed saving money black and white people from in- and understanding of some of the The Justice department said that during 1963 and 20 per cent de­ »'rmlnvline were all for naugnV aie in the midst of their campaign suppoit from the Negro communi­ pioblems faced in the city. half of the Negroes rejected were Russell crashed a party given ’by" to oust controversial School Supt. ty but also the white community creased savtiifs. To assist local leadership In In­ later recommended for registration "Families have a wide variety of Police Commissioner Nigel Morris Benjamin C. Willis. because we need allies in this strug­ terpreting the Issues of the move­ gle." • by a federal voting referee. reasons for saving," tnev explain. at Marsh Harbour and proceeded The announcement that the SCLC ment to a broader base of the com­ The department asked the (cd- "Families with incomes of $7,5tD to belabor with obsenttles the inter­ »tal court to order the ballas Coun­ considers Chicago " a likely" start­ munity. Congressman Powell is scheduled and over tend to repot» toe long­ racial guests for enjoying a pleas­ ing spot for the northern drive was —To rally the support of a coali­ to appear in Chicago on July IT (a ty registrars to register all appli­ term objectives of retirement and ant social function across race lifiet made by Dr. King at a press con­ tion of tlie forces of good will week earlier than Dr. King's visit) cants who are at least 21 years old o( childrens education somewhat His racist abuse was cut short ference in the Palmer House last around common goals. io hold public hearings of the House who meet residence requirements. more frequently than do those with arrest on charges of disorder, Applicants/who embrace the duties week. He indicated also that other Discussing his position on Chicago Education jmd Labor committee, lower incomes. conduct and using obscene lan­ northern cities will ue involved in Schools Supt. Benjamin C. Willis, which lie heads. The Powell hear­ of citizenship,-are able to read and "Half of all the reasons given by DENVER, Colo. — The Notional Association for the Advance­ guage. Found guilty, he was given demonstration Activities. Dr. King said he felt Willis did not ings will investigate charges of write and who are not disqualified families with under $3,000 income the option of_ a $70 fine or four because of insanity or conviction o> ment of Colored People has called upon the United States Senate "understand the depths of the ra- school segregation. fall into short term categories, e.g., months in jail. The Chicago visit will last two or a disqualifying crime, are also in illness, emergencies, unemployment. to refuse to confirm the nomination of former Mississippi Gov. three days, Dr. King ndded, with "There appears to have been an eluded in this request. James P. Cleman as a ¡udge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the corridors. I don't take that kind activities being coordinated by the Fifth Circuit. of stuff from anybody.” Rev. James Bevel, a SCLC field The delegates gave the Resolu­ secretary who headed the voter reg­ Discovers Trace Of DDT At the closing session of the As-1 NAACP Washington bureau, like- tions Committee, the Executive Di­ istration in Selma, Ala. ociation’s 56th annual convention wise assailed and denied the re­ rector ar.d the Director of the Declaring that 'we owe it to our­ here, June 28 -. July 3, the delc- marks made by the delegate and Washington Bureau a vote of con­ selves to reciprocate," Dr. King yates passed n resolution expres- offered to settle the issue "in de­ fidence following Mr. Wilkins' blast. lauded the efforts of Chicagoans In Antarctic Is A Mystery Ing "shock" at the nomination and bate on the floor, or out in the in helping the civil rights move­ 4» •.ailing upon “the President to ment a great deal In the South. WASHINGTON - (UPI) - The It has been only 20 years since creen all persons who are consid- Special efforts will be made dur­ entire globs - including, mysteri­ nan first began widespread use of irtd for judgeships and to make ing his visit th attract the support ously enough, remote Antarctic • lie poison to kill Insects and other ertain that anyone appointed is of interpretttloq Io be done.", iesta. It might be assumed that fully committed to uphold the law whltt persons of good will who jiist appears to be contaminated to seme extent by DOT. it became widely dispersed by md to protect the constitutional RELIEVEZW don't understand the movement,’' neans of atmospheric winds. ■ichts of- all Americans without re­ lie-asserted. "There is n great Job Discovery of trace amounts o! gard to race, creed or color." . of interprétât<;n lobe done." . the pesticide in ^ntatctlc seals George, however, found no DDT Emphasizing’the fact that he will penguins, and fish was reporter -at all in Antarctica’s snow which PIMPLY SKIN been offered any position, do not waters of the northern Atlantic Ntw liquid ORA-JEL safsly ularlty ovarnlant In most cases. Insist Ing pain. Juit apply, pain ■ fllesaway. ■xpect any offer and do not want on LANE'S PILLS at »our drugstore or and Pacific oceans. Recommended by many sand 35«, your name, address, and , ny. I wouldn't trade my position He said traces of DDT occurred pediatricians, works feat... zjMMqk ‘HE'S INTOLERABLE— BUT- THAT'S HIS the neme of your dmnlst to... L> with the Association even for the frequently In specimens of Adelle results guaranteed or dy h W LANE’S PILLS, II E. Yavapai St ■ money back. Also available I parents' ) ent in the White House,” he de­ Wickenburg, Arltoiea 89358 penguins and Weddell seals, and in some kinds of fish but not, strange­ ONLY FAULT clared. ""ora-jel*’^ Clarence Mltohell, director of the ly, In others. r% wòhb 5 í» U. S. Air Force Planes Of IL 'All-Slats Down 2 MiG's; First ROCHESTER. N. Y. - (UPI) - Rochester Red Wings pilot Dany Johnson will manage Dig Interna­ tional League All - Stars In thei- ganie with the Milwaukee Braves Since Korean War Began at Atlanta July 29. Mlg 15 and has progressed to th* Leafcue president Thomas H By; MICHAEL T. MALLOY Richardson salci Monday Johnson United Press lnlernatlonzl MTl?e Communist planes shot dowii rated the nod because his Wing.' Saigon - iupd - Two u. s. Saturday presumably were flown by won last year's Governor’s Cup. Air Force F4C Phantom jets using Harry Walker, whose Jackson­ uir -to - air missiles Saturday North Vietnamese pilots. It Was not ville 8uns won the 1964 pennant shot .dp'wn two Üoipmunlst MÏG17 known whether they cartie from the now heads the Pittsburgh Pirates fighters 70 mlies iroitt the border of direction of Hanoi or the Chine# Orover eRstag'er and Bill Adair Communist China during thé deep­ border. ■ . , , ' While thq dofcflght was, taklht Jacksonville and Atlanta managers est Ü. 8. aerial, penetration of will serve as coaches with John­ North Viet Nam to date. . place, six F105 Thunderchiefs drop­ son. TAKE-YÖUI-AUTO SEP.VICT Inaugurated by It waé the first ”l|ll’’ for Ü., 8. fad a full bomb load on the am­ The starting IL ten m no,r the C. & O. and B. & 0. Railroads is Il­ Alt Force planes since the Koreen munition dump destroying five selected by league pilots, will be buildings and damaging four oth­ lustrated here The passenger hands his WAr. Three Mlgs, do'whed previous­ announced next week. Johnson Will ly over North Viet Nani were beg­ ers. . auto keys to the B 0.) attends nt In aad 10 more players to the squad i ged by |(aty Pilots from Ü. 8.7th BLA8T BRlbGES picked by the managers. Washington and his auto rides the 770 Fleet cahiers. ., Then they regrouped with tee The Rochester mentor, now in hi miles to Chicago on the two-levtl rack car F1GI1T NEAR lIANOt F4C fighters and destroyed two third seaton, made the World Scries ■pie dogfight took place 75 miles bridges 80 and 89 miles northwest squad with the New York Yankees northwert of Hanoi, the North Viet­ df Hanoi. This was farther north In 1957 and lèsi, and with Cin- namese capital, during one of 11 than any Ui 8. planes have flown cinhati tn 1961. And he served as a missions hi the area by American since the air strikes against North coach with Baltimore during the ujanes, The FCS antj sig Air Force Viet Num began. , 962 season before taking the reins Mays Paces Nat’l League P105 Thtmtierchiet jets also attack­ The bridges wire situated mid­ A KNOTTY PROBLEM—Army Drill Serjeant at Rochester. ed the Yen Sen ammunition depct way between Hanoi and the city of Andrew G. Jennings (Englewood, N. J.) »how« In 'ill star competition, thè and several, bridges with rockets Lao Kav on the border of Com­ Stars defeated Cleveland 4-2 last one of his basic trainees the correct way to and bombs. munist hClna on an Important year and now holds a 5-4 edge over bandage a head wound at the U. S. Army During a morning bombing at- highway and railroad ■ running the major league opponents, they through the Red River Valley which Training Center, Fort Polk, La. The Army tadk bn Yen Ben pilots saw three have defeated Milwaukee once. unidentified Migs but the commun­ links Hanoi and Red Chinese dft Drill Sergeant, guiding and leading his men By MILTON RICHMAN For the record, it was A seventh ist pjehes fled. arid ground actions, 241 Communist through eight weeks of Basic Combat Train- Inning single by Ron Santo of the A U., 8. military spokesman said Viet Cong were reported killed. (UPI Sports Writer) Chicago Cubs that produced the Ing, is the prime agent in the trainees’ tian­ MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL—(OPI) - The proud, power-packed tlm 1,200 • mil* -an - hour F4Cs A U. 8. helicopter crewman amah winning run off 8am McDowell were flying cover at 25500 feet for Was killed 35 miles south of Sai­ sition from civilian to soldier. GOP House Leaden , which had vowed to take over All-Star dom­ of Cleveland but those three homers the FlOSs Saturday afternoon whzn gon and a U. 8. spokesman con- ination from the American League, finally did for the first time were actually the blows which got they detected the enemy Migs on finned that two U. 8. Marine ser­ In history Tuesday on home runs by » Joe Torre and the flred-up National League off radar. geants were captured and executed and running. Lash Back At LBJ Willie Stargell that helped forge a 6-5 victory. The jdjfcs attacked with cannon by Communist guerrillas near the Thè victory gave the National fire and the A# Force planes loose Da Nang airbase. > . League a record of Ì8 wins, 17 their Air -to - air rockets, one Vietnamese government Lrobps losses and one tie in this series Mlg went "straight down' and thé killed 13 Viet Cong and captured Over Voting Bill which dates to 1983 and it jnarked ’• other exploded through a cloud 20 during the operation In which the first time ever that thè Ameri­ the helicopter crewmen died. v , By FRANK ELEAZER bank, the spokesman said. can League trailed in the 3Z-year- IDENTIFY AIRMEN DROP LEAFLETS United Press International old eompetlttoh. America’s newst Jet heroes, later Government troops killed 50 Viet WASHINGTON UPI-Rtnkled Tliere were heroes galore for were identified as Capt. Kenneth Cong during a five - hour sweep House Republican leaders lashed The unparrelled quest for freedom in the United States has the triumphant National League through Red terriotry 370 miles back at President Johnson Mon­ Holcombe of Dettojt, Mich., and which now has won seven of the Capt. Donald C. Anderson of Fair­ been an unending one, but the modern ferment and upheaval day for his criticism of their tactics northeast of Saigon and 15 miles Game, August 4-5 last nine AUrStar conteste. banks, Alaska • aboard one plane- from Da Nang. on the voting rights bill. They an- has roots which dramatically profile Joe Louis and Jackie Robin- SETS RECORD ana Capt. Thomas Roberts of Three Communists aboard k Viet gerly dubbed him a ’’ Lyndon-come- son more than any other contributors to democratic progress. The 8th annual Georgia Inter­ were in the runper-up spot in the First and foremost,, ther« vm LaGrange, Ga., And caj)t. Arthur Cong cargo boat were killed when lately" to the civil right« cause., Brown Bomber was an old rugged cross in a sea of despaif, scholastic Association All-Star at­ city and state tournaments. the 94-year-pld Mays, Who insisted C., Clark of McAllen, Tex, flying Vietnamese sailors chased It onto Thd House GOP Leader Gerald R. traction will taake place here Aug. OLD RIVALS on piayirtg despite a bruised right thé other. disillusionment and dilemma. As the Dusty Destroyer, he mag­ Ford of Michigan an Ohio’s Rep. a beach 290 miles northeast of 2 thru 6. This event is rated as MEET AGAIN hip and not only scored the win­ two Air Force Jets were shot William M. McCulloch, senior Re­ Saigon. They captured 3 1-2 tons of netized the Negro ambitions, aims and aspirations. As the first best to be held by the GIA thus When the All-Star football game ning run but set one Alj-Star rè­ publican of the Judiciary Commit­ dowh early this year when Migs rice aboard the Red vessel. H®gro in baseball, Jackie ignited the revolt, set in motion a chain far. made Its debut In 1958 two old cord by collecting hls 22nd hit and tee, held a. special news conference swboped down out of a cloud bank American planes Saturday also reaction that was to make a whirlpool of social stagnation. Several standouts will appear on time rivals, T H. Graves and L. extended another df hls own by to reply to Johnson’s weekend cover and Surprised the bomb - made a propaganda mission, drop­ the GIA program this summer. In C. Baker directed the play of the scoring his Fl th and 16th runs. laden American planes. statement condemning a substitute ping 750,00 leaflets over Nam Dinh, This comes to mind 19 years after —8” the All-Star Clinic, Vince Dooley, teams. There were Torre, Btirgeii and bill they offered during last week’s 'nie Mlg 17 Is one of the older North Viet Nam, warning civilians Branch Rickey signed Robinson to Jim (Mudcat) Grant of the Min­ head football coach at the Univer­ And the same two, will be pitted starter Juan Marichal, who held m#lel« of the 8oviet - built Jet debate. to stay away from military bases d contract with the Montreal Roy­ nesota Twins paints out in Ebony sity of Georgia, and his staff, will against one another in this Stars the losers to one hit during hls Retorting to the President’« claim fighter. The series began with the and transportation centera. als, In 1947, Jackie was to break that "a guy can be ever so good headline thé list of top speakers. and stripes game. three-lnnlng stint. I; that their proposal would have the major league rolorline with and still have some bad days Just Ray Mears, basketball coach at Coach Graves’s Howard High Lefthander Bandy Koufax, the "damaged and diluted” the right Brooklyn Dodgers. In years to fol­ because of his mental outlook.’’ the University of Tenn, will tee Rams “won the city, region and Dodgers’ 16-game Winner who of American's to vote, they cited low, Robinson was “Rookie of the The Pittsburgh Pirates’ lefthand­ off the talks in the basketball di­ state this past Mason. And many Pitched the sixth Innitig And was Johnson’« votes against civil rights D. C. Education Chief Hit Year," Most Valuable Player" ani er Bob Veale and the San FVahcis- vision of the clinic. of the Rams win be in the main ;he winner, canje in for his share legislation as a House member and recipient of baseball’s highest acco­ co Giants’ righthander Juan Mari- And when the East squad meets stay for the East on August Sth. of back-slapping ip the exuberant senator. lades. chal who struggled through ten the West on the hardwood floor, The “Dean of Coaches," L. C. National League dressing quarters limings on opening day this sea­ August 4th at BTW Gyifl, Russell Baker, Will be at the helms of the as did Santo, whose seventh-lnnln- For Failure To Name Negro CHARGE POLITICAL Years before, Louis had climbed the son before Veale won 1-0, symbo­ Ellington, head basketball coach West. Coach Baker will have a single brókè a 5-5 tie and brought MOTIVATION summit as one of > Jh* greatest at Beack High and who’s team has fine crop of the players from the In Mays from third base with the lize the Inroads Negro The two Republicans also charg­ WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - th* superintendent of Wash­ heavyweight champions of all • have made in modem baseball, won the State AA Championship westside of town WlMays^ who was in a plate col­ ed that the President "tolerates no time. He defended his title more for three seasons straight will ington's public schools has aroused the Ire of a coalition of Ebony reports. constructive differences of opinion. tlnies than any other champion in coach the Ekst Squad, Tickets are on sale at the usual lision with Philadelphia catcher minister* and civil rights leaders for "reneging" on a "promise" The magazine notes that Juan As such he is a dangerous advocate history. Pizarro of the , George Gray of Turner Will di­ location. For further Information, Pat Corrales Saturday and had ta to appottit a colored prtrion to head the city's elementary schools. of one-party government In this rect Hie West attack against the go to the hospital, refused to have •- —0— although off to a slow start this contact the GIA office, Ideated on pompoied .of a ministerial groirn country." who was “as well qualified" as m Forgotten on Jackie's historic in- year, was a 19- gam* winner last East. Coach Gray’s Turner Wolves Ashby fit; N.W. his injury taped Tuesday , because M1 In a Joint statement, Ford and known M the Committee df 100, Johnson. trusión upon baseball is John year with a nifty 256 earned run “things like that restrict me.” McCulloch said Johnson had let the Wad * n Urban League and Sterling Tucker, exécutive di­ Wflfcht, the first Negro signed as a average. MAY8 WALKS his "political instincts get the bet­ m NAACP, the coal- in modern baseball history. WllHe, after homering in the. first the WaA rector Of the Washington Urban ter of his sense of fairness and his Itlon charged School Superintend­ League, read a statemen at the Wright never made it to the ma: Other Negro pitehera in the big inning, led off the seventh when sense of history” in making the ent Carl F, Hansen recently with press conference saying Hansen's Jor$, nor stayed long in even the time this season, fcbony notes, are the score was tied 6-5 with a walk accusation. They added: "breaking faith With the people actions noi only Insulted the prtnl- minors. Bennie Daniels of thè Washington and race to third on HAartk .'Hie President embraces a form Akron's short single tó center. who stuck with him” diming a steriài group, büt also "insulte Senators; Al Jackson Of the New Dan Bankhead, who played with of concensus which In effect says Mays was forced to hold third threatened school boycott every Washington Negro.” York Mets; Unis TiMrt with the the old Memphis Red Box and Bir­ Trtj right. Everyone else is wrong. as pinch-hitter Bob Clemente Leaden of the coalition said he The statement added: "The ap­ Cleveland Indians; Eart Wilson of I’m for good. You’re for evil’.” mingham Black Barons, followed bounced out to third baseman has therefore "lost hls usefulness” pointment (Of Hansen) Is disturb­ the Boston Red 8ox; JuHo Navarro Jackie Into the big leagues In 1947. Their statement also declared: Brooks Robinson, but he happily and called for a Congressional in­ ing because it further tightens a of the Los Angeles Angels and Chi “The President is obviously sensi­ pranced in with the winning run quiry itito the Operation of D. C. white cocoon that is being care­ as th* second Negro Inked by trail­ Chi Olivo, 38 year old relief pit- blazing Branch Rickey. tive to his own. 'Lyndon-come- on Santo’s infield hit, a high schools. fully wdven around the instruction­ cher with the Milwaukee Braves. lately' congressional record on civil al basa” —0— anting ball back of second base The Rev. Dr. E. C. Smith, chair­ rights. Today ,there are 64 Negro ch neither shortstop Zollo Ver- The basic issue, according to Ed­ play­ Others Include Diego Segui of man of the committee of 100, which er* in the National League, plus salles nor second baseman Bobby Is spearheading the attack, told a ward Halles, executive director of Kansas City and Mike Cuellar of "From 1940 through 1960 as a two coaches — John (Buck) O'Neal Richardson had a chance to reach the Washington NAACP, is whether [the St. Louis Cardinals. member of the House and Senate, press conference that Hansen pro­ of the Chicago Cnbs and Junior LOB ANGELES UPI - Vic* territory, we seek no dominion. in time to make a play.. mised a delegation of ministers the white power structure in the 1 in all, Ebony reports there are Lyndon Johnson voted against "X hope that those who criticize Gilliam of the Los Angeles D<'

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tional patterns of . job discrimina­ 4? BY SAM BROWN tion are not rapidly eliminated, the past civil rights victories will be of 1 no avail, the NAACP Labor said here this-week.' ere are indications that Mem- Speaking to delegates at the As- By EMEI J. SCOTT, JR. À» the one paid Mays by the National delation's 66th annual Convention; b being considered for big League All-Btars Gene Mauch, JUne 28 - July 3, Herbert Hill wam- sports such as pro football, ATLANTA) Ga.-vdSNS)- 4* manager of the/Phiihes, when-he that the “great mass of Negroes," baseball, basketball and othera was questioned about having Mays face the possibility of permanent Bluff City Is looked upon as lead"off in tile'batting ofder. ■<'. Harold Robinson won the first piece super slock ond 90s of the most progressive cities WJ.' " doss mbney In Fairburn, Ga. Iasi Saturday night. Robinson took '..'These lnclii.de ‘‘the long-term un­ south .and should be keeping Mauch ,1s quoted as.sayin’, first place super stock with the Dodge (the Mountainneer), then .In the* professional sports ex- like to have Mays leading off so Till' employed as Well as the Working , poor, who know only a marginal Beller Relations can bat maybe five times. I'd like won first place gas money with his Corvette Sting Ray. on program. economic existence and who ln- r years Memphis has been to hXVe Mays ciftnlii^ up later in ' creaslngly are tofcpd into the rtmks Robinson took home some $300.00 tlon foi the rest of the night. John­ a good sports town and drew the gaihe with Maury Wills arid 1 pf the unemployed," be said. . in prize money for both classes. It son’s pit crew was really putting crowds as a member of the Pete'Rose ih front of lilrir." So, Between Nations ■ .Mr. Hili'stated that uneitipioy was .‘Cid ih!1 RobitWdn would have down the rosin so the big B-gas Southern Baseball League, the DavW'asks, “Wllat more could one • mkrit among Negroes in Harler a liard time beating the Fox and Ford could get a good bit against j By HELEN THOMAS d American League and a good 'hink of a player, considering all 1 is'moré than double the rest'Of th Pete “Fireball” Lester, but the Fox the Sting Ray off the line. United Press International Over station for touring groups, the other stats on the team," May>J ¡.g^: ih Rtìchfeéter while two pet- 1 uny, u« iwvuvater wnne vwu < had transmission trouble so It was JOHNSON CITY Tea. -UPf- ant yean, many of the top box­ made Mauch's diclslop look good' i jto oI Úie white Wòrkérs iti rip- When Joe finally stop cleaning left dp to Fireball to stop the Heml President Johnson Monday des­ figures showed here, and it is he lilt a home run his first til ie rfflpyéd, I4 pér cedi of 'tlié Ñé- off his tires after about seven or Head. cribed as “serious and construct^ a good plpce for wrestling, and , 1.), I ¿rotó até out of work. eight times and was ready to go ' v ’-i ■ u> -, - ya,.-, . Harold Robinson and his "Little the lengthy U. 8. - Canadian re­ phis Memorial Stadium, which “Based upon i960 census date in as Associate Director for Management. Harold Robinson, then reeling the Quiniela on each race and the Cobra" Sting-Ray who pulled out port to Secretary of State Wail 50,000 has been built, with major Southern cities such as Rich­ confident that this was his night Perfgcta in each race after the Bros, with the Swindler. Harris Rusk for prompt review with thé phis State University enter- mond, Miami, ' Louisville, Jackson­ to shine, pulled his Corvette - Sting waited and waited but the Swind­ aim of “still better relations" bet­ first.? ' .... ‘ .... J ville, Atlanta, New Orlearis and Ray to the line to run Joe John­ the blg time football scene. Negro Named To Major ler never came to the line when ween the two, countrlei. r 1 too, the St.-Louis Hawks, pro Marx'Gordon- Well known sporti- Memphis, between 41 and 52 per son for first place gas class money. they were called, so the track of­ éerit of thé Negroes were poor ac­ letball team has scheduled some mari and business man of thè MW, Johnson had already shut down ficials sent Harris on down the The report prepared by two for­ its hojne games here next sea- a friend Of Along the Sports Trail cording to the Fédéral 'govern­ Fat Harris and was sure that he track for a single run, which elim­ mer ambassadors Livingsto*r T. and a walking encyclopedia Of In­ ment's conservative poverty crl- Peace Corps Position would have no more real competi- inated the Swindler from compe­ Merchant U. 8. and A, D. P. formation on horae racing stbpàed tetéria,” he said : ' , tition. ney Canada was released simltahe- j. is reported that the powers us a few days ago after he fin'd ously in Ottawa and Texas whífé Piesltfihg at the workshop was : Robert T. Freeman, 47, of the Peace Corps has been named be, are keeping a keen look- Robinson was then called upon the President was winding up a been following the Greyhound for Wf w.taw,pr«iaent tif the aeor- $0 One of fhe highest positions in U.S. government management tor a major league football to run against Harris which would leisurely weekend at his ranch, several days or rather nights. Îla Btate Cohfètorièë bf Blanches eVer held by a Negro. New Dogpatch during the expansion of the have been a real tight race. Johnson was flying back Mon­ football leagues. A minor league He offered-tis an eye operier. lie nd à menibér of the NAACP day night to Washington where he Board  Directors. Other partici­ When the flag went up Harris -all team is being considered, stated had dàwhed On htth after a .Peace Corps Director Sargent where Freeman received his Bach­ pulled from the line with a very scheduled a “full dress" news eoh- . pants ih thé program included Dr. lei lets a few trips to Watch the Gfeyliburids Shriver today named Freeman, who elor of Arts degree in 1941. good bite, was pulling away from ference at the White Hous« Tues­ Briice Green of Cincinnati, Ohio Folks Io Aid Wise, should one become in action. He stated. "There 1» an has been his special assistant since Freeman begin his insurance ca­ Robinson, but as he pulled second day. and.Keesler, H. Montgomery of la.ble. The Wings, pro hocky old adage kbqUf a dog being man’s last April, to be Associate Direc- reer in 1944 with the United Mu­ gear the rear end came apart and • ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS had a successful season last best friend; But, now after a few Roxbiléÿ.'MBs,?; , I tor for Management. As Associate tual Life Insurance Company of Robinson went on to win. Johnson was turning out, tpe r. So, Memphis could be in for excursions to the Bouthlahd Park, ,-,g erector, Freeman will hold one of New York where he worked for Peace Corps work in the relaxing atmosphere big time sports. I am beginning to hake ’ grave e five key positions in the Peace eleven years and rose to the posi­ On the way back to the pits, of his LBJ Ranch office before doubts as to its authenticity. ‘Corps. tion of vice president and actuary WASHINGTON - (UPI) - A Robinson stop to see If he could i making our rounds Just before before leaving to launch his own couple of new Dogpatch citizens give Harris any help and gave him heading back to the White House. i All-Star baseball game at Min- Johnson Praises In his new assignment, Freeman Insurance business in Ghana i n named Danny Driftwood and Slop­ a ride back to the pits. If every He spent the morning at his dé$M Park, which the National will direct all of the personnel, bud­ December 1955. py - Belle have gone to work for racer in Fairbum had this good and put in several telephone calls e won 6-5 to take a lead in , FAMOUS NEGRO ATHLETES, get, finance, management, procure­ R. Sargent Shriver to induce school sportsman-llke conduct toward one to top lieutenants in Washington^' nual mid-summer classic Mr ment, travel, printing and supply With United, he Was responsible another, there would be less con- By ARNA BONTEMPS, Published dropouts and other Jobless youths The President announced sW- st time since the series functions of the Peace Corps. This for geiieral executive, administra­ to join the Job Corps. fussion at the track, Right Action 01 eral appointments to key Jiosltiwi» . rted, we sti ped In at the Good by Dobb, Mead, $3.25. office is responsible for all Peace tive Ahd actuarial duties. He open­ of the hole first by a car length, as in the commerce and census de­ t Cafe on Vance Avenue, operat- Corps expenditures, both in the ed and organized branch offices for Shriver, head of President John­ both cars neared half-way of the The Fisk librarian the one per­ partments and the National Labor by Floyd Davis, well known Washington office and in the 48 the company in Connecticut, New son’s war on poverty, said Tuesday* finish line Johnson pulled up al­ son who might be considered less Relations Board filled a Wai nan and authority on base- countries around the world where Jersey, Washington; D. C„ Puerto that cartoonist Al Capp, creater of most even of Robinson, but didn’t likely to be an enthusiastic sports district judgeship and réveàled .M’ fas he puts It)...... tlie Peace Corps Is operating. Hico and the Virgin Islands and Li'l Abner, donated the equivalent have enough top end power to fan, or an authority dn the' sub­ special small business administrât- ject, erases this impdossion with NEW YORK - President Lyndon set up computer systems for Unit­ of $200,000 worth of talent to pvt cope with that of the 8tlng Ray. me one had rubbed him the Johnson chose the 103rd convention Assisting Freeman will be Chester together the special cartoon book I ion report stressing “bad manage- his hew book, "Famous Negro ed and other insurance firms. Robinson said after the race that I ment" as a key cause of most bii ong way, by saying, “Willie Mays of-thé National Education Associa­ The 24 - page book is titled, “Li’l Athletes." The, author lists authori­ Lane, currently serving as director ’i not the best ball player in the tion to praise NBA for its aotions of the Peace Corps contracta di­ Before that, he was an economic Abner and the Creatures from he is now Joe’s boss, and will shut ness failures, tatively two prize fighters, three me." Now, one can get an argil? in fighting racial discrimination statistician for the Federal Govern­ Drop - Outer Space.” The cartoon him down again this coming Sat­ baseball players, one track , man, vision; who has béén named deputy On the surface the Joint IJ. S, • ;nt anytime from Floyd if he against Negro teachers and an­ ment, servipg as chief of sta­ urday night. One basketball player, one football associate director for management. books — half a million of them ~ Canada report appeared eritlCAl of yd anything that reflects on the nounced a number of steps he had Freeman succeeds Max Medley,- tistical section of the War Produc­ are the second major effort of the the views expressed by Cänadiäö seball ability of the great cen- player and one tenhis star — a Just taken to do the same thing. tion Board's Office of Manpower The Robinson Bros, wants to woman. Such sports lllumlnerles Who will continue to serve the Peace poverty agency tc reach youth who Prime Minister Lester B. ttarsoil ’ fielder of the San Francisco Requirements from June 1942 to know now from Johnson, just how getting the Bontemps treatment ih Ccrps as a special assistant to would most benefit from its train­ on Viet Nam. ’ - iants. "You and I are bóth concerned I November 1944. In this position, lie ing and schooling programs. does it feel playing catch up since an excellent and highly enjoyable Shriver. It was recalled that Pearson' with the problem of the dismissal correlated manpower and produc­ that is the way Johnson like to manner were Jot Louis, Sugar Ray race? last spring suggested a tempo­ Our friend Davis was talking up of Négro teachers as we move for­ Freeman *o the Peace Corps tion statistics for war industries In The comic book introduces Dan­ bbinson, LeRoy (Satchel) Paige, rary “pause” in the U. 8. bomb« , breeze In singing the praises Mays ward with desegregation of front a career as a New Hik ouni- tight labor market areas and pre­ ny Driftwood aa a dropout who is Wilie Mays, Jesse Owens, Wilt (The schools,” the President told the James "Fat" Harris won third in? of North Viet Nam which ttt«7 nessman who founded three insur­ pared statistical reports for presen­ guided by Lil Abner to a Job train­ Stilt) Chamberlain, Jim Brown and 12.000 delegates and other educa­ ing center and emerges ready for place gas money by shutting down curred the admiriistartioh’S ' dldJ.r. ance companies in Africa and serv­ tation to . Congress and other gov­ Woody Brown. pleasure. ' tors. '1 applaude the action you ed for nine years as insurance di­ ernmental bodies. a Job. Sloppy - Belle is depicted as have taken. For my part, I hUve rector and trade negotiator In Ac­ unkempt, unemployed and undated. Brown has a 55 Chevy C-gasser Mu:’* I- directed the Commissioner of Edu­ Freeman was bom April 25, 1918, cra)a, Ghana. ‘' in New,.New,York Wk City andai'.d attended When Bonn ycomes back home but can't seem to get the boogs out cation to pay special attention in ■Bob Freeman joins a distinguish--,.petm. Washington. Hjgji.. Sfihopl from training, he is more interested of it. Harris then came back to the Aylomalte v "■'’^•■reviewing desegregation plans, to ed list of Americans to bring his In nicer looking girls so Sloppy • line to run Jabo and the Hightower gtlard against any pattern of teach­ there. After his graduation from ui business know - liow and foreign Lincoln University, he took courses Belle dec 'des she had better go to UJ Transmissions er dismissal based on race ot na­ H expertise to Peace Corps service,” at New York University and at Job Corps, too. GRANT TO AID INTEGRATION Exchanged tional origin." Z Shriver sold. American University in Washing­ INCLUDES WASHINGTON - (NPI) - Ar­ Speaking on thé final day of the '"rhe Peace Corps is extremely ton, ft C., where he studied samp­ of negotiating contracts with uni­ J All Labor ana Parts annual convention of the 943,000- fortunate-to have an. expert in ling theory. He also studied com­ versities aiid pjjfra'e igeMJts lot lington county last received a $75,000 Except. Converter member NEA, the President éald hé management who is also inlimate- puter operations with IBM. the Uvai.il..« vt'Volunteers and ov- Federal grant to aid desegregation For All '50-’55 /« of its public schools. The county was planning even more proposals ly acquainted with, all of An|ia. i|Sihc“I960, Fredngn has-.ti irvi ireeas administration of peace All Mcdefe ite' beceiKé he'sttie which has integrated Its high One Day Sfervfee to Ifhprovk edutatioh th present to He ïÿ remarkable bérèueé he's the as pré dont of Rotary Intpri ityrpi! projects. the h'ext sesiBbn of thé U. S. Con­ only American businessman!businessman I know • al in kocra. From 1916« schools, faces a legal challenge to NO MONEY DOWN of who has" eVer been selected tot when ¡e left. ...for Ghana,...___ he was Lane was born in French Lick, planned desegregation of three gress. ' ■ junior-high schools next fall. The a position qf high trust in a West president, of the Lincoln1 University Irid., and was graduated from in- e are not going to stop," he African government in repent , Alumitf^Assoclation, Brooklyfi,r’; N- dtahn University in 1953 with a county has three all-Negro ele­ red, "Until every child in this years?’ -. • - - 9.9 fl|g| Y., and from 1946 to 1955) he was Bachelor's degree in psychology. He mentary schools, one which may àgréât arid . beautiful land of otits qualify under a “neighborhood While in Africa, Freeman found­ president of the Gaylords, Inc., a wbs commissioned In the Air Force 24 MO. TO FAÏ school" ooncept outlined in a re­ can have all the education his or ed and organized two insurance social group. He is a member of and served two years as a com­ JA. 6-7491 her ambition demands and that companies in Ghana and one in Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. munications officer. After his dis­ cent court decision. his or her mind can absorb." Nigeria. The companies In Ghani The new dej...i. assidiate dlreotòt charge. he continued to work for CHECK OUR REPUT/ fhe President's appearance high­ were later bought by the Ghana for management, Chester Lane, has the Air Force as a civilian and be­ COLEMAN-TAY lighted a week in which 7,246 of­ government and merged into thé been with the Peace Corps Wff come Contracting Officer for the Automatic Trannfrissleii ficial NEA delegates and alternates Stale Insurance Corporation, which its earliest days. He came from the Ballistic Missiles Systems engineer­ — a pew record — hammered out BUY BONDS and Motor Etching» he managed and directed from Oc­ National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ing contracts at the center in Lor 217-2M UNION positions on Integration and mer­ tober I9t’2‘until lie joined the Peace ministration and has been in charge Angeles. ger of dual teachers assoclàtioné in Corps staff last April. the ■ ties with 78 countries for Ghana’s husband, Jazz drummer Art Lewis, In their home In San , The convention started off even exports and imports. In addition, . FMnciSeo as they announce they will go to Europe to live- an announcement^by NEA presi­ he managed the country’s insurance training programs and the Nation­ Slie will Paint and he,hé, willwhl perform with musical groups.groupa. dent Lots Edinger that thé NEA al Pension and Provident Plan, as Board of Directors had approved a wel las Ghana's insurance invest­ proposal to fofm a Subcommittee ment programs, supervising ahead- on Nubian Rights of Educators un­ quarters stuff of 175, plus the re­ der the NEA Commission on pro­ quired field force. fessional Rights and Responsibilit­ Freeman also served as director ies, the Board also approved.ex­ of Ghana's ' Commission on Edu­ penditures of Up to $100,000. for the cation Exchange with the United first year of operation'plus a cam­ States, Director of the National paign to raise $1 million dollars, “to Investment Bank and Director Of protect and promote the profes­ the First hGana Builidng Society. sional, civil, arid human rights of Freemen and President Nkriimah educators through providing legal of Ghana were schoolmates at Lin- and other necessary assistance." University, Pennsylvania,

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8 ft MEMPHIS WORLD ft Saturday, July 17, 1965 World News RELIGION Digest, NPI By NEGRO PRESS AND RACE INTERNATIONAL HOW MANY NATIONS?...... By NEGRO PRESS ‘ UNITED NATIONS - (NPI) - INTERNATIONAL Students of geography and history are constantly being confounded by 1NTERREL1GI0U8 the number of Independent nations RIGHTS MEET which have been springing up throughout the world since 1945. RALEIGH, N. C. - (NPI) - A Most of the 63 countries which JACKSON, Miss. — The NAACP state ■ wide mterrellgious confer­ have become members of the Unit­ ence on civil rights will be con­ ed Nations since 1945 were nothing formniw.v<)ter re8lstratlori project vened here Sept. 12-21 by three de­ more than a name before receiving launeh^S'i!SSlPpl was iorn>»>ly nominations and the North Caro­ their independence. The 63 are part Sn « d?ere at the mase meet- lina Council of Churches. Partici­ of the present 114 - nation mem­ he Dh nly 111 wlth Execu- pants in the conference will be the bership in the international organi­ Xr r!ctor R°y Wllltlns as the Roman Catholic iDocese of Ra­ zation. theMUi 6n 8p!aker’ Attendance at leigh, the North Carolina Associa­ mernh»? y ? NAACP Offlcer"’ tion of Rabbis, and the Department FEWER BABIES w ®nd supporters from all of Interracial Cooperation, North SINGAPORE - (NPI)-A sharp pated"8 °f the 8tate WBS sntlcl* Carolina Baptist State convention decline in Singapore’s birth rate has been reported by the local Finally Gloster B. Current, director of Planning association. Singapore, branches and field administration, ’NAY" FOR INTEGRATION which once had the highest birth who heads the NAACP task force rate in the world, has cut its inci­ DALLAS, Texas- (NPD By a dence of newly - born to nearly Mississippi, earlier expressed nearly two to one vote, Negro half — from a high of 4.0 per cent hipn hopes for success of the pro- Methodists turned down a resolu­ Ject particularly in light of the a year, to neaf 2.2 per cent As tion which would have combined usual, smaller living quarters and new state legislation relaxing regis­ Negro and white Methodism tn a the employment of both num and tration requirements and State At­ five r state area Into a .-.ingle Juris­ wife arc said to be responsible. torney General Joe T. Patterson's ^ diction. ' The resolution, approved interpretation of the new law as originally by the Central Texas “BLACK” FLAG being Immediately operative. Methodist conference (white), last BROKEN HILI,, Zambia -(NPI) June by a 390-0 vote, was debuted A vanguard group Of 50 enthus­ — The four -color national emblem iastic out -of - state volunteers re­ by the Central (Negro) jurisdiction uf ambla which flies over the Pub­ by a 860-492 vote. States affected ported for a two - day orientation lic Works department has been session, July 5-6, following the close would have been Texas, Arkansas, changing colors of late — from Oklahoma, Missouri and Louisiana of the 56th annual NAACP conven­ green, red, orange and black to tion in Denver, Colo. ,on July 3. NEW CUSTOMS INSPECTOR AT PORT OF NEW YORK - Collector black, black and black. It seems They were welcomed by local NAA the smoke pouring out of the chim­ QUALITY INTEGRATED Joseph P. Kelly congratulates Miss Doris Blondell Robinson, of 195 CP leaders, Samuel Bailey Jackson, ney of the dry cleaners across the EDUCATION Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., on completion of training as a president of the Jackson Branch, slice (turns the brightly - colored and the Rev. R. L. T, Smith, head Customs Inspector. flag black. To get around the soot­ NEW YORK - (NPI) - The of the Jackson Movement. Roman Catholic archdiocese of New ing up of the flag, the plant dou­ The Bureau of Customs has employed Customs "Inspect­ York announced last week the bled the height of its chimney to The volunteers attended a series opening of a new tuition ■ free resses" for a number of years at New York and other ports of 30 feet at a cost of $106. of lectures and participated In dis­ school that will offer Equality in­ entry. Miss Robinson is the first woman Inspector in the Customs cussions on various aspects of the tegrated education in a religious­ HERO “MARSHALL” JAILED Service. summer project. Among those who ly - orientated setting." The school, NAIROBI - iNPI) - "Field addressed the volunteers were Dr. first of its kind, will begin in Sep­ Inspector Robinson has a law degree from Suffolk Univer­ Marshal" John Okello, the 28-year- II. Claude Hudson and Kivle Kap­ tember and will provide instruc­ old hero - architect of the Zanzi­ POITIER Miss lan, members of the NAACP Board sity Law School in Boston. She has been assigned to Pier 92, tion to educationally disadvantaged bar revolution, has fallen upon bad "The Collector", William. Wyler (left) much hon­ Eggar and Stamp, who won top titles at Can­ of Directors, who participated ih youths. North River, Neve York City. - (Photo by Bureau of Customs) days since he spearheaded the over- ored film director, relaxes with stars Samantha nes, France, star in "The Collector", directed the special NAACP Mission to Mis­ thro wof the Sultan of Zanzibar 19 Edggar and Terence Stamp (right), and visiting by Wyler. < • sissippi committee which last July months ago. Recently, Okello was succeeded in desegregating public sentenced to 18 months in jail for accommodations in Jackson and having entered Ken}a illegally. The DF. FACTO BIAS PROBE8 other cities in the state. They re­ First World Festival Of former revolutionary was banned BOSTON - (,NPI) - The De­ ported on Mississippi one year la­ from Zanzibar following the revolt, partment of Health, Education and ter. and last May 15, was declared a Sunday School Lesson Welfare will undertake a full scale prohibited immigrant by Kenya and investigation of defacto segregation Miss Althea T. L. Simmons, co­ escorted to the Uganda Border. Bui, charges In the local school system ordinator of the three - state sum­ lie returned. by Aug. 1, and may undertake a mer project, outlined the format Negro Arts Slated, 1966 CHRISTIANS GROW day, Inw infinitely more true It is similar investigation In Chicago if of the program. The project has al- THROUGH CONFLICT in our time, In our present cen- STAMP SERIES a complaint Is received. Charges roadv been initiated in Alabama turyl What we often fall to grasp NEW YORK - (NPI) - Some cf lhe nalion's loading Negro participation in the festival, ADDIS ABABA - (NPI) -Ethi­ International Sunday School against Boston schools were made and South Carolina. Charles Evers, Lessen'for July 18, 1965. Is that in Christ all denominations artistic talent hold a prominent place on the U.S. committee to The eight subcommittees formed opia will replace its current defini­ by the CORE last February but the NAACP field director for Missis­ and '.heir co - chatimsn are: MEMORY SFLECTION: "He who are new men in a new community. tive stain pserles on July 19, With Investigation was delayed because sippi, reported on the status of the the first World Festival of Negro Aris, to be held April 1-24, conquers shall have this heri­ We too often stumble around In the Library Arts: Charles F. Harris, a new set oi 15 bi-colored stamps, of uncertainty over whether the Negro vote In the state. 1966 at Dakar, Senegal. editw,. Anchor Books,usb MvuoicaayDoubleday tucil with a of tage, and I will be his God and limited areas of our near-sighted­ Civil Rights Act of 1964 empowers and Company, andi . .Lan°ston J Haile Selassie in the upper right he shall be my son.” ness. We pile up grief and stress HEW to excercise its ald-wlthhold- The provisions of Title VI, the The committee, organized last ter, American Nrtlnhal Theatre and Hughes, poet - playwright. , —(Revelation 21:7). and conflict for ourselves because uand corner. The new series, tile Ing powers In proven cases of de withholding of Federal funds sec­ September, ties the task of seeing Academy; and Dr. John A. Davis, LESSON TEXT: Romans 7:1 of our own limitations. facto segregation. tion of the Civil Rights Act of H64. president, American Society o.' Music: Dr. Warner Lawson, dean, tint in almost 20 years, will change that a broad cross - section of Trough 8:2. If we will but realize that if we were explained by Robert L. Carter, Cohere of Fine Arts, Howard Uni- both surface and airmail postage African Culture. ■ are to live our lives to the full, NAACP general counsel, and Jack American Negro contribution to lit- stamps. is that we cannot escape the ten­ Numbered, among the honorary vereity; Leonard DePaur, director, truly committing ■ urselves to the Young, the Association's attorney mature, the graphic arts, music, members, lui by Adlai E. Stevenson. |.Depj.ur....Qta».us;... and. Dr, Marshall Tile Scriptural verso we are, sions of this life «on earth. Indeed, Christian faith,' conflicts arid ten­ in Mississippi, Also participating motion pictures, dance ami the studying today mirrors Paul’s mind our striving towards the ultimate T. S. Anitai.'udO! to the UN arc W; Stearns, executive director, In­ sions are an Inevitable part of that theatre is represented at the festi- reaching out to an understanding in our goal of Christianity only in this session were Richard Bell­ Dr Ralph J. Burche, UN Secretary stitute of Jazz studies . commitment then we will be ni. Woman Scalded of the conflicts and tensions which helps to sharpen them in our man and David Ware of the U. S. for Special Polill-ol Affairs; Dr Theatre:. Actors Frederick O’Neal, beset him In ills dally living in re­ nearer the maturity of mind for Commission. on Civil Right». Th« Mercer Cook, U, S.' Ambassador to awareness. How we handle them — Committee co - chairmen are president, Actcrs’ Equity associa­ lation to his dedication to the which we strive. Impact, nf this Title on the civil Senegal; G Menncn William::, U. S. and ourselves — will be a measure Mrs. H. Alwynn Inness - Brown, tion; Sidney Poitier and Cssie Di­ Christian life. This passage may rights movement in Mlssssippi wai Assistant Secfttary of State for Af­ vis, playwright ■ director. The Scriptures can be important of our growth as Christians under president, Greater New Yoik rhap- Io Death In have to be read over and over the all-encompassing power of explored in detail. rican Affairs. | Traditional African Art: Dr. Ro- aeain, and carefully dissected be­ to us as we strive to grow as Christians. Every event — every Christ. Dr. A. D. Britten of the National Other honorary members include I beit Goldwater, chairman, admin­ fore the message it contains will difference — by virtue of the fact Medical Association talked on the Duke Ellington, compoeer - band­ istrative committee, Museum of assert Itself. It will therefore pay us divldens that it exposes areas of conflict in availability of medical care for the leader. Primitive Art, New York. Chicago Hospital Paul was wrestling with the pro­ to struggle with the somewhat the minds of men, will, by the same project workers, w. C. Patton, NA Miss Leontyne Price, .soprano. leins Of his time specifically: ponderous prose contained In the Visual Arts: Mrs. Lawrence Cop­ token, provide fertile ground for ACP voter registration specialist, Education Metropolitan Opel a company; Miss CHICAGO - (NPI) - The hus­ how could Jews and Gentiles, with Scriptures under study for today, ley That, trustee, American Federa­ meditation and compromise. Sim­ and Mrs. Mercedes Wright, demon­ I Marian Anderson, noted contralto band of an 82 - year -old woman ■their vastly differing backgrounds for from them we can come to a tion of Arts; William S. Lieberman, ply by coming to grips with these strated the workings of citizenship 'concert aitist; and William War­ who was fatally scalded while tak­ and religious beliefs, be recon lied closer understanding of what makes cuator, prints and drawings, Mu­ differences we will grow in Chris­ clinics to train prospective voters. field, concert singer: ing a therapeutic bath, has accused to form one church under God in for maturity as a Christian. seum of Modern Art, New York; tianity. We will gain new dimen­ . . r. ». Approximately 100 distinguished employers of a local hospital of Christ» Various aspects of the mechan­ «TV I , and Dr. Hale Woodruff, professor sions of understanding and sym­ leaders and figiues in the artist "gross negligence.” He was also wrestling with a (These comments are based ics of epnducting a veter registra­ By Negro Press International of art, New York university. pathy; we will appreciate the true world are participating in the ac­ The victim was Mrs. Susie Nel­ much more personal problem. His on outlines of the Internation­ tion campaign were dealt with by Dance: Dancers - Choreograph­ beauty of friendship, while im­ CQTTON PJCKING ISSUE tivities of the U.. S. committee, son (827 E. 47th pi.) who was being religion, while it comforted him, al Sunday School Lessons, copy­ Miss Gertrude Gorman, Phillip ers Arthur Mitcbdl, New York City proving the quality of our rela­ ■ MEMPHIS — (NPI) — The split which plans to send Negro 1.'pre- i treated at Michael Reese hospital still, by its very nature, accused righted by the International Savage, Harold Strickland and Ballet company; Alvin Alley, presi­ tionships with others. vacation tradition, an old South­ sentatives of lhe ails and their for on ulcerated right leg. him. because through it he recognized Council of Religious Education, Thomas Allen, all of the NAACP dent, Alvin Ailey Dance theatre: What Paul is saying, in essence, ern custom, came under protest last works to the Senegal festival, According to Atty. E. A. Hunter, the face of sin, to which all men and used by permission). field staff. week when a judge was asked to, and Miss Katherine Dunham, head representing the woman’s husband, are prone. In effect, it forced a order a halt to the summer school The committee is operating or. a of Hie Katherine Dunham Dance William, the woman was burned personal choice out of him —. for, or vacation to pick cotton in nearby,¡ budget of JGOO.OOO which covers the Company and School. seriously on July 4 and died the against God, and to his analytical .Mpdison county. Most rural com­ cost of preparin’ and sending art­ Communications: Mrs. Nora D following day. mind It seemed to him that his munities dismiss classes for six ists. -paintings, iculpture, graphic Holt, critic - author; and Allan Police report the patient was choice oftentimes revealed him to weeks in early fall at cotton picking ■works, books, records and films as Morrison, New York editor, Ebony taker, into the therapy room by be sinful. time so youngsters can work in the ¡fhe American collection nt the fes- magazine and New York bureau I wo nurses and left there while she fields, The students — white and tivul. The funds are being raised chiei, Johnson Publishing company bathed. Mrs. Nelson turned on the Paul’s problems, therefore, If Negro — get out of school June 1. ¡through contributions.Jiom private Advisory: James T. Harris Jr., di­ let water, which s aided the lower • we examine them carefully, are not then return In early July until the i citizens', foundations and business rect er, education and training, lortion of her body. unknown quantities to us today. CCttbn is ready to be harvested. I corporations. Corning Glass company; Countess Nelson said his wife had been suf- We are daily torn with tension be­ Negro plaintiffs, mostly farmers, ■ Meanwhile, eight subcommittees Alicia Paolozzi, traveling officer, ering with the ulcer condition for tween our loyalty to our own ideas, and our need to come to an un­ contend that continuation of the | handling' various aspects of the U International Council of Women: lie past three years and was hos- split system would perpetuate the IS. exhint. ;,rc in the proce s ot I arid Dick Campbell, director, de- litalized about five weeks ago. derstanding with people whose ,1'r rpnuni rdm,’ the mo t represent)- standards and beliefs differ vastly idea of certain schools being label­ ! velopment and Information, Opera- Atty. Hunter indicated I hat legal I lion Crossroads Africa. . 'rom our own. Paul, indeed, learn­ ed Negro schools. I tire ci Ar.i.'riinn art and artist lor iction would be started against the ed that to live at ail is to live in lospltal. tension. And if that was true in his How To Close The Gap Final rites for Mrs. Nelson were neid last week, with the Rev. Wil­ more than 30 years ago. iam H. Knighten .pastor, Progres­ cither suivivors include a sister, sive Community Church (56 E. 48th Mrs. Maltha Betts, and a great it.,) officiating. Mrs. Nelson and niece, Mrs. Carmean Hardey, Mil­ Equal Employment Commission her husband Joined Progressive waukee, Wis. Place To Start Check On Bias ;iffAfiHNGroN—(NNPA)— "One hold top staff positions with the ; the Misslsippi. Negro does not Integrate a plant, I Commission, Young asked: "Is FEP no matter how visible he may be,” being practiced within-.the Com­ Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., chalr- Whitney M. Young, Jr., director of mission itself?’’ i man of the Equal Employment Op- the National Urban League, told an ! portunity Commission, acted as equal employment opportunity Roy Wilknns, executive director .moderator, of the panel discussion. jeminar here July 6. of the NAACP. said colored people The Commission invited 65 in­ are somewhat "skeptical and sus-, vestigators,...... „____ , _____loaned„ to it by- 14 Fed- A piqious" about how they will tare\ eral agencies in 19. Btates, to the participant in a four-day •■ ■, ------■...... , -*«* ugcuuiva 111 iw. ovawo, w training seminar sponsored by the under Title VII, the fair employ-1 four-dav training seminar to ac- Equal Employment , Opportunity ment section of the 1964 Civil I quaint them with the requirements Commission, Young said the Com- Rights Act. i of Title VIII. jnisslon itself was a good place to Roosevelt said the investigators, jtart checking on fair employment He asserted that nonwhites know most of whom have had experience prtctlc.es that many employers have, chang­ Observing . that few nonwhites ’d their "white-only" practices, but in the equal employment opportu­ he change hasn't been fast enough nity field, will go to work process­ *~~~~—:------: :o generate contiaence. iti,’ complaints already received by the Commission. They will work WIG GLAMOUR Wilkins pointed out that non- with the Commission until its as­ whites also are skeptical of labor semblies a permanent investigative unions that ' have struck out their staff of its own. Genuine all-white clauses in apprentice­ Speakers at the senimar sessions Fashion hip training. but haven't changed held in the Labor Department In­ heir practices.” W Style cluded Hobart Taylor, Jr., exec- Champale ....ornothing! >4 Makes You Another panelist. Dr. Hector P. tive vice chairman, President’s ■Garcia, told of the intimidation ot Committee on Equal Employment '^)/ Look More Mexican-Americans at the polls Opportunity; Mrs. Aileen Heman- \ Beautiful 'n courtrooms and at the hands ot r“’ and Samuel Jackson, both r Than Ever deputy sheriffs in states west of EOC Commissioners; Wiley A. Branton. evecutive secretary, Pres- ident’s Council on Equal . Oppor­ tunity; John Doir, assistant At­ ^ULLCAP^6“ torney General in charge of the ATTW*CTIVi TO MEN-Ott M«st OikiwwM Civil Rights Division at the Jus­ “America’s Original Sparkling Malt Liquor" Wig—C