VOLUME 31, NUMBER 52 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1963

PIANO CONCERT PLEASES

Licenses An audience of approximately 300 applauded talented Miss Sarita Brown as she rendered a piano concert Sunday afternoon New Job Openings / Policy Of Weeding in Mt. Olive Cathedral under sponsorship of the Madonna Guild. Are Reported By •; Out Some Persons > Booker T. Washington High School. Democratic League , ' Before entering college she studied By Race Remains piano under Mrs. Jo Ellen Jones Sixteen Negro women have Partee, Mrs. Elmertha Butler Cole been employed to sell automo­ The ,thr,ee .public, employment andJE. u-Spoder. -She.lsji member bile) operator^ licenses drtd offices have been desegregated, of Mb Olive? ■ ■"'■■ )...... A reception followed the concert. pthers are working os inspectors according to Leland B. Dow, Jr., in local housing projects, it was Tennessee Department of Em­ revealed at a recog nitlcmgSp ployment. Security manager in gram sponsored by the Mem­ Memphis. phis unit of the Tenneijife^li Mr. Dow said the action was tak­ eration of Democratic en after Labor Secretary w. Willard Wirt? decreed that all discrimina­ The announcement was,'.ni^^jy tion in such offices must end. H. A, Gilliam, an executMMHMVcl member of the League. Nearly 400 were presentstffWa Universal Life recreatlon.-'rowSSo give recognition to personswttHt- Most Memphians, were unaware cently obtained idbs -urttu^SI- of sickle cell anemia until a re­ served tor whites. aatiuMt! AFFECTIONATE KISS FOR LeMOYNE HONOR Miss Ava Q. Addison of 421 Lauderdale. Miss search fund for this blood disease GRAD - Floyd L. Weakley of Millington, a ma­ Addison received the bachelor of science degree was launched last February with Atty. H. T. Lockard, pre^lr# thematics major who was graduated from Le- in education. Mr. Weakley enters University of Mrs. Alma R. Booth, principal of Mpyne College last week with honor and with Arizona in September. Keel School, serving as chairman. dlMmction, receives an effectionate kiss from MISS SARITA BROWN .-; Last Friday night, Mrs. Booth apd her workers presented a check Bupporthjg.ttia^oung artist were tor. $2,100 to Dr. K-fSfc medi­ iwtf’ sdloistSt, V Miss Billye Gale cal advisor for the sickle cell re­ Bakerand Mrs- Jacqueline G. Sat­ search clinic at University of Ten­ terfield. Both were well received. nessee. A souvenir booklet, listing ad­ vertisers as well as patrons, was At Dedication evidence that members of the guild put forth an extra effort to make the concert a financial as well as (Continued on Paje Four) an artistic success. The concert was venson freeto thiq.pizbjlc. . , Honor Student Floyd L. Weakley Will Several Negroes President of the Madonna Guild Study At U. Of Arizona On Two Grants is Mrs, Frances M. Hassell. Other At Luncheon In Memphis Baptists are preparing officers are Mrs. Grace W. Will­ Floyd L. Weakley of Millington, a mathematics major who to head for Birmingham for the iams, vice president; Mrs. Thelma New Air Terminal was graduated from LeMoyne College last week with honor and annual Sunday School - B. T. U. Betts, secretary; Mrs. Alice Minor, Congress. Special coaches will be with distinction, will enroll in University of Arizona in September assistant secretary; Mrs. Ma'ttye B. leaving Memphis, Monday morning, Tyus, treasurer, and Mrs. Mildred on a $2,200 assistantship. He also has been awarded a John June 17. ■ Taylor, chaplain. The guild has 24 Hay Whitney Fellowship valued at $2,000 for one year. Rev. Roy Love and Rev. A. M. members. , Williams, report that word has been The son of Mr. and Mi's. Hick­ received from Birmingham to the Miss Brown rendered a difficult man 0. Weakley, the honor student effect that the meeting will be concert and appeared at ease as turned down two oilier attractive held in peace and tranquility. The she played such numbers as Sonata offers—a $2.1X10 fellowship. to the mayor of the city lias given- his in D Minor by Scarlatti, Sonato Divinity School of University of word to cooperate will) the leaders Op. 10, 'No. 1 by Beethoven, Rhap­ Chicago and the Rockefellow fel­ of Hie conference in making this a sody op. 79,' No. 2 by Brahms Ara­ lowship in theological education for great session. besque, No. 1 by Debussy. Prelude, one year at a seminary of ills One of the special features of the Op. 28, No. 23 by Chopin and choice. Congress will be the celebration of Sonata, Op. 13 (Pathétique) by the many years of service rendered Beethoven. ' Meanwhile, Mr. Weakley is serv­ by president 0. C. Maxwell who Miss Brown has been presented ing as a tourist, guide during the served as vice president from the in concert in Tallahassee and Jack­ simmer at Yellowstone National beginning of the congress and as sonville by |he Music Department Three retiring members of Gcel- Park. er High School's personnel were president for the past three years of Florida A. and M. University honored at a program sponsored by He Is a 1959 graduate of Shelby since the death of the former pres­ where she is a senior and a can­ faculty, students and members of County Training School where he ident. didate for a degree in August. She the community. was salutatorlan and president of studied at Fisk University in Nash­ the senior class. He was awarded ville before transferring to FAMU. Among the honorees was Hanni­ a four-year, full-tuition scholarship She is the daughter of Mr. and bal Geeter, first janitor of the to LeMoyne ahd maintained it by Mrs. George H. Brown Sr. of 964 school which bears his family's keeping a 2.25 average. Clack Place, and the granddaughter name. At LeMoyne he served as presi- of Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Pinkston and Mrs. R, V, Brown. She is a graduate Others honored were Mrs. Emma (Continued on Page Four) of Larose Elementary School and Pastors Mullins, ianitress, who resides (Continued on Page Four) Tickets are available at

^

GREENSBORO, N. C. - Neither It's no loiigér a secret that in­ rain nor the absence of the sched­ surance than pete Sisson will run MANASSAS HIGH SCHOOL'S commencement speaker, the uled speaker-Dr. Martin Hither tor the City Commission this fall. BUILDING A BIG ROUTE King, of Atlanta, Ga.-could damp­ R0v. William Holmes Borders of Atlanta, Go., caused the principal "At the proper time; I'll announce en the 99111 commencement exer­ ¿'rid some faculty members to twist in (heir seats when he ripped what I’m running foi'," he said. cises at Bennett College. He did make it clear however opch the racial question in dramatic fashion right there in front Dr. King had been scheduled to that he will not seek the post of of a member of the Board of Education. But, they should have arrive from Atlanta al 8 a, m„ but Fire and. Police commissioner. It’s expected it. Rev. Mr, Borders was one of the first arrested several mechanical trouble prevented the a positloii “Pm least interested in," plane from departing. years ago for faking a front seat in d segregated bus. he declared. Graduated with hig|i honors was The popular Mr. Sisson, who is Miss Evallna Williams, of Opa believed to have considerable Locka. Fla., class president, with a strength throughout the city, said fout-ycar average of 293 out of a - ‘Hl his course has been charted and possible 3.0. Graduated with honors regardless of what others may do were Misses Hazel Abron, of Mem- it will not affect his decision. phis, Tenn.; Leslie Doty, of Dallas, "My race does not concern per­ Texas; Elizabeth Riggs, of Camden, N. J„ and Carolyn Walker, of New sonalities,” he added. "My ward and Haven, Conn. precinct workers are set up. We're * ' RUMORS WERE-FLYING back ond forth last week of Demo­ ready to roll." cratic Federated League's Recognition Program. One well-placed "I want to do whatever I can to She is a member of Riverside hint said the League will make an Important announcement in a help Memphis improve,” Mr. Sis­ Baptist Church where she is a Mrs. Winchester Is son said. Sunday School teacher, a BTU lead­ few days (probably an appointment to a stole post). Another He wap campaign manager for er, a mother of the church and a whisper going around the room insisted that Howard Jackson, a Barimi In Elmwood Lewis Taliaferro, unsuccessful in den mother. new wheel among the Democrats, and Ben Blakey, the quiet one, Funeral services wefe held Wed­ the. recent Democratic primary race will announce for public office before the summer is over. nesday of this week for Mrs. Cora for., congress, ¡before that he sup­ Martin Winchester who died last ported tonner Mayor Edmund Or- Saturday. She was the widow of gill for governor and Sen. Estes MORNING PAPER'S reference to Shelby County Democratic Dr. J W Winchester and sister Kefauver for reelection. Club a» beina controlled by NAACP failed to disturb either or­ of the late Bishop J. C. Martin. He is 36, a licensed lawyer, pres­ ganization. Neither group registered a protest. Services were held from Martin ident of Memphis junior Chamber Memorial CME Church and burial of Commerce in 1958, and the city's ivos this morning (Thursday) in Young Man of the Year in 1959, BROOKS-POLK WEDDING Monday afternoon al Mt, Olive Elmwood. Arrangements were made the same year he won the state CalMvl w« a troffiwtopp«r< i i. ¡ i ... • ¡ , by T. B, Haye? and Sojw. w. ______Two Memphians who attended previous basic accoun ing daises at LeMoyne College, hove enrolled,for the wMmer coyrs» which will be held bn Wednesday evenings, 6:30 to 9:30, begin­ special course In mathematics ond English is being offered ning June 19 ond continuing through Aug. 7. ¡¡III'summer for high school graduates who plan entering • They aWMrt'. Jdi^SfiTrie Wlffiamit; bodkleeper for'Nu-Way Garage, 855 Porter, and Vashon Hardy, proprietor of a grocery tin September. „ is a non-credit course for college-boimdfreshmen who feel at 2066 Nedra Avenue. Both say they have, received valuable knowledge and information from these courses. . < The basic accounting Course is designed 'for persons engaged In some phase of business and deals with theory and principles of elementary bookkeeping and techniques of good office proce­ dure. It Is offered on a non-credit basis. The course should prove of Interest to bookkeepers, secretar­ ies, accountants, cashiers, salesmen, purchasing agents, owners and managers, clerks, general office workers and insurance,per­ sonnel. . Instructor will be Otha I. Brandon, certified public accountant and business manager of LeMoyne. C M E. Church will ob- a Annual Fathers' Day Tea -, June 16,: in the lecture tithe chutoh, «6 WaShlng- KNOW YOUR LIBRARY

Practically '- everybody enjoys some sort of music-in some way. This has nothing to do with ap­ preciation, and certainly' does not Imply either knowledge or under­ standing, We are quite aware of the en­ joyment of a good meai, yet We ROBERT JOHNSON JR. may . be entirely Ignorant of how it was prepared and comparatively Robert Johnson Jr,, son of unappreciative of Its technical vir­ and Mrs. Robert tues. latew The enjoyment of music is an in­ Carver High School and is now at­ stinct, practically as common as tending philander Smith College in the enjoyment of food, at least in Little Rock, Ark. • n ■ . the animal known asriian. The Around the college campus, Rob­ “common sense of music" is lit«, ert, a junior, Is affiliated with the ally a feeling shared normally .by Crescent Club of Phi Beta sigma all human beings, and this common fraternity,'^Student Christian. As­ Üff sense can be developed into an ac­ sociation, Men’s Association and the «tefe»; tual part of enjoyment through the Mathematics Club. i II hFw'- simple process of listening. Religiously he. is affiliated with I ■ in The beauty of enjoying music is Mt. Zion Baptist Church, pastored I ÜlK»-’ ftixy fc«’ that jt can begin at any point, re­ by the Rev, £. D; Sanders. gardless of previous experience, Mr. Johnson Is a mathematics F - O ■ * ' A. knowledge or understanding. The The voices of the male choruses major ,and aspires to become a ■ ’ « instinctive reaction is enough for ■FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL oLNew -Tyler AME Church. 8t. An- mathematician upon graduation. KW a start, as with the enjoyment of drews AME Church will b eheard in a good meal or an exciting athletic a spiritual songfest. kiQ, Brown Is general chairman. Hebert Duncan is program chair­ man. Mussala Youth Work Camp To Be dKe.2ÄiMg ') « ‘ M I ■ Set Up At Owen Collège Students participating in the BO DIDDLEY Youth Work Camp under the lead­ ership of the American Friends Service Commttttee will arrive in Meqtphs June M> This interracial group will be housed ih the dotril- tories at Owen College and will spend this summer working with the youth of the community.

ne«” ..... The Indianapolis Recorder saldi . "A fine example of the attraction among the Negro participants was the 101 • member marching unit of the all - Negro, Mississippi Vo­ cational college of . Itta Bena, Mist Bissippl, which was participating in theparade tor, the first time. The parade didn't really get rolling urn til these sharply dressed, well • Ave. Theatre trained, rhythm - stepping students By STANLEY S. SCOTT CHARLES (Chuck) BRADLEY came marching down Illinois Street, ¿C.iSm where we were stationed.” Returning to Memphis tor a visit organizations after an absence of several years is Director Boone presented a Charite (Chuck) Bradley. noW an gaque to Dr. White, which was the apprentice announcer tor KIIX-TV mor award given the band for ex­ in Los Angeles, Calif. Bradley, a traordinary performance at the UM graduate of Geeter High “500" Festival and the 500 - Mile School, Is the son of Mj. and Mrs. Race.' mu.

ha» long been yòung 1 ''s am- Cominission Head bition. He went to „four JOHN H. CALICO months ago under the “22” appren- NOW A SALESMAN tide program, a project founded Mrs. John H. CailW, 1062’Green- nson plans to major in by the station's information officer, wood, recently beoame a saleswoman education while In col- Bob DeCUy. Bradley Was among the at ■ United Enterprises Furniture WASHINGTON, D.C. - Dr., John A. Hannah, Chairman of the first selected from 22 aspirants. and Appliance Company, 1186 Mis- U.S. Commlpion on. Civil Rights, said on June 6. that Congress y school Instructor. As an apprentice, Bradley Is giv­ sissippl Blvd, near McLemore. „ I en the opportunity to announce, should pass legislation ^xtwidl,ng the Commission ond revising its handle commercials and assist in authority. Testifying before the Senate Subcommittee on Consti­ the engineering department. tutional Right»,.Dr.,Hemnah Supported an Administration backed Inan advance news release, De­ proposal introduced by Senator Philip A. Hart (D. Midi.) which cay said Bradley “has what it takes. I expect to hear much about would extend the agency for four years. him In years to come.” Bradley majored In radio and TV He declared, however, that there be a mistake for Congress “to con­ announcing three yeah at Los An­ was ample justification for placing template the elimination, of any geles City College. He was an an­ the agency on a permanent basis. part of the civil rights machinery nouncer for the campus station, “No one can foresee the day,” Dr, of the Federal Government." in­ KCCR and was also program di­ Hannah said, “when the guarantees stead Dr. Hannah said, the Com. rector and dance moderator. of our Constitution will be fully se­ mission should be given authority cured to all citizens, much less the to provide assistance and guidanoe time when prejudice and mistrust to communities faced with civil will be replaced by understanding rights problems. The Commission Is and racial harmony.” scheduled to expire in November 1963. Alluding to current demonstra­ tions tor equality, Dr. Hannah de­ Dr. Hannah has served as Com­ clared that the individual Negro mission Chairman since 1958. He is No Need To Be When cannot afford, to adQpt a philoso- President of Michigan State Uhl- Shy of patience. “He has but one versity. You Can, Borrow Cash fctime; who.ckn blame h|m for • From Us On wanting .to enjoy his rights with­ Berl I. Bernhard, Commission Automobile, Furniture in that lifetime?“' Instead, the Com. Staff Director, also testified at the mission Chairman said, “we should' Hearing. Signatures be grateful to American Negroes Thor» is a reason why people for their patience forbearance, ahd Ilka to do business with us. tolerance," up to this time. Yau, too, will like our cour­ The protest movement, he said, teous treatment and desire would bring an end to many overt to help you. racial practices. However, he cited a danger that the current struggle Open Thursday and Friday might leave us with "a legacy of Nights Until 7i00 P.M. hate, fear and mistrust," In winch Ê POWDERS Sat urday 9>00 to 1:00 "nobody will be the victor." This peril, or. Hannah said, was a chai- lenge to the resources and imagin­ 12 POWDERS ation of the Federal Goevrnment. Thus, he declared that it would I enclose $4.00 remittance note 24 POWDERS Name .. . . . Street Address .. * v-r. ... • •. £ .f. ■ member of New Mt. Fteas&nt feip- tlst Church, she sings in the choir. i ' .r.) She is distinguished by her good HEADACHE POWDERS characteristics, among which loyal­ ty Is the keynote. Role At

New officers of the Youth istry of Second ’’Congregational Church will be installed Sunday, June w, at toe ,11 A. M. service. The roster of new officers for 1963- Hy JEWEL GENTRY 64 includes:• WEDDINGS AND SHOWERS MR.-ANO MRS. FRED GARNER Ä Myrna Williams, president; John TAKE SPOT LIGHT , SOCIAL entertained the ^nllre bridal party Whittaker Williams, vice president; 8?,.charlotti: Saturday evening at their pretty Ing y Linda Williams, secretary; Norils ■ ..TED * Lakeview Garden home immediate­ Wl. Wálter, treasurer; Julie Saville, HONORS' ly after the rehearsal dinner. who wore a colorful Chairman of Christian Faith Area; ....with Mrs. Tarpley wearing a Eleanor Williams, chairman of A SERIES OF PARTIES HONOR smart silk linen fashioned with Witness Area; Linda Hargraves, 'MisS Chdrlotbe G. Brooks, bride MISS GRACE COLLINS pink rose buds made of pure silk chairman of Christian Outreach elect of Samuel polk; was compli- MRS. ALEX WILSON and MRS. and lace. Area; Charles Little, chairman, taented at a Bathroom shower giv- MARILYN WATKINS entertained The two club entertained were Christian Citizenship Area; Charjes eri on Thursday evening by Mrs. for. their cbusin, Miss Grace Col. the Non - Pareti and the criterpn. Joyner, chairman, Christian Feilow. Jeanette Carr at her almost new Tins, bride - elect, at the Memphian Members of the Non Pareil at­ ship Area; plana .Briscoe, senior and palatial Hom Lake Road resi­ Club House on Friday evening of tending were Mrs. Emma Braxton, high school, representative; Melan­ dence in a early summer. last week. . . , ■ ie McWilliams, middle high repre­ Mrs,’Ann Stribling, Mrs. Alzora 1 . . ’Guests Included female attend­ Almost first to be noticed was Haste, Mrs. Elise ’Owen, Mrs. Ma- sentative, and' Stephanie Latty, ants, the birde's mother and a tew Miss Collins who was perfectly mle Pamphlet, Mrs, Bell Pettigrew, Junior high representative. close friends to the bride and to beautiful in a fine pink Chantilly Mrs. Elizabeth Plaxico, Mrs. Nettle members of ,the Brook's family. lace frock designed along youth­ Reeves and Mrs. Louise Westley. Charles Jóyner will attend a Look -Appeal food was served ful lines, and her vivacious sister, Criteron members who enjoyed the United Church of Christ Interrac­ £let style from the dining table MS. DORTHEA COLLINS POOLE evening were Mrs. Amanda Brown. ial camp at Camp Ozone, Tenn., t was centered by a large bou­ . Of upstate Massachusetts who wore Miss Jim Ella. Cotton, Mrs. Georgia during the week of June 9-15. quet of . blue flowers. Decorations a smart pea green chiffon styled Covington, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, Mrs. MISS JEWEL GENTRY IS MARRIED BY PROXY - Seen is Mr. LoUis Included white wedding bells Other young people who will re­ and liy. with an off the shoulder bodice and Abbie Jackson and Mrs. Grace Col­ H. Tvvigg, Sr., proxy, as he placed’the ring on the finger wifh present the church at various con­ «ff. a flowing stole.. Also attracting lins. MISS JEWEL GENTRY who was mattied to Jantes A. Hulbert of A 'ûfiVOnHvfl tJAiin/T hvlrlfi- nlftni Judge Edward Beard (the only Judge In Washington, D.C, author­ ferences during the summer in­ The attractive young bride- elect much attention were the hostesses. Dacca, East Pakistan by proxy, is seen Wftedfafely-aftef'fhe Mar­ wore a lovely blue and white “af­ . Quests of the evening were Mrs ized to perform a wedding by phone and who performs approxi-/ clude Diana Briscoe, Myrna Wil­ Mrs. Wilson (Imogene) who wore Marie L Adams, Mrs.’ Mattle Bell, liams and Linda Hargraves. These riage vows wpre said in Judge Beard's Chambers, with LèWh H. ter'five" number styled with a low a striking coral red Miss Watkins mately weddings of this nature every year) as he reads the cut' nbckltae and a full skirt. Mrs. Mrs. A. W Willis, Sr„ Mrs. Norma young people, along with Rev, J. c. Twigg, proxy and Memphis insurance président, and Mrs.-T. R. M. who wore a colorful and pretty Jean Griffin, Mrs. T. J. Johnson, marriage vows between Miss Gentry and Mr. James A. Hulbert of Cart was very attractive in a pink kelly green frock. Mickle, will attend toe United Howard, wife of Dr. Howard of Chicago who flew to Washington Mrs. Peter Jones, Miss Alison Vance the United States Information Service in Dacca, East Pakistan. Church of Christ National Youth number and was most charming as The party had a warm and In­ to stand with the bride-elect. a hostess.. Mrs. R. S. Lewis, Sr. Mrs. Lydia Forum at Clark College, Atlanta, timate atmosphere .... yet there McKinney, Mrs. 0. B. Braithwaite, — Gards were played in the early Ga., June 22-29. The forum will be was all of the glamour that went Mrs. Rivers King, Mrs. FreidaMarr, ■R part of the evening after which Interracial and two youth delegates ♦r along with any “First Night” event. Mrs. G. T McPherson, Mrs, C. M. and one adult delegate will repre­ the bride opened her many lovely Attending the bar were the bride­ gifts. Roulhac, Mrs. Katherihe Thornton sent each conference in the United «< elect's brother and cousin, Mr. Col­ and jewel Gentry Hulbert. 4 Among the guests of the evening lins and Mr. Thotaas Watkins, Jr. States and Hawaii. were Mrs. Eldora Amos, Mrs. Sam- a home from Washington where he DR. AND MRS. HORACE I • elen Wilson, Mrs. Leona Jamison, is in Law School. Mrs. Joan Johnson, Mrs. Jackie FRAZIER ENTERTAIN AT **>‘•ft ■ ' ‘'j.. In buffet de gare style, people NASHVILLE RESIDENCE FOR Building Knight, Mrs. Carolyn Garner, Mrs. Lauderdale What To Do For A Friend About To Become ate in groups and where they liked. VISITING DOCTORS WHO Gerri Little, Mrs. Geraldine Black Serving the party in style with all The New Heart Baptist Church June 16, when Rev. H. it. Harper, James, Mrs. Marie Ward, Miss Ann ATTEND REUNION AT A Bride? Why, A Shower, Of Course! of the fancy Hors d'oeuvres, open MEHARRY congregation, its pastor, Rev. A. J. pastor of St. Matthew, will be the Bpragglhs, Miss Carolyn Jamison, face sandwiches and pastries was James, and friends, marched from main speaker. Among churches in­ «rid the honoree's three sisters; County News Dear Mary: Angeles with my aunt and cousins Mrs. Helen Barham and her cat- Hundreds of Meharry graduates their former location, 376 E. Cal­ vited are First Baptist, Beale, One of my friends is getting mar­ or going to the country with my Misses Phyllis, Mose Yvonne and erers. go back to Meharry Medical Col­ houn, to their recently purchased Harmonla, Ellis Grove, Mt. Zion, By MRS. LULA COLEMAN ried late in the summer. Another Mona Brooks. Mrs. L. T. Brooks, grandparents. Hike the country tod Other members of the______honoree’s lege for their Reunion every June. church building at 638 S. Fourth Mt. Nebo, Uhion Grove, Golden friend and I want to do something have never been to Los Angeles, mother of the bride - elect, was family noticed were an aunt, Miss Again this year there was much St, last Sunday, June 9. The field­ Leaf, White Stone and Bethlehem Lauderdale County High School nice for her. What would you sug­ but If I to to tos AriieTes Tcto- also present. Noticed chatting with Rosa Robinson wjio looked espec­ excitement in the college town .... stone building with its colorful Baptist. Mistress of ceremonies will closed with 76 seniors graduating, gest? not have the bicycle they, have her during the latter part of the ially good in a pure silk aqua blue and it was the well liked and fam­ stained windows and panelled wall be Mrs. Avery Dotson. several of whom received scholar­ ANNA promised to buy me. . . evening were Mrs. Cathy Terrell, ships ' • with gold threads and prints. ed DR. HOWARD THURMAN, back of the choir loft, was form- New Heart church was organized What should 1 ' •* ■ Mrs Jacqueline Hawkins, Mrs. Har­ The baccalaureate sermon was Dear Anna: $ More than 100 guests attended Dean of the Chapel, Boston Univer­ ly occupied by the Zion Hill Bap­ in 1929 by Rev. F. S. Thomas. Other There is nothing nicer you could riett Young, Mrs. Leona Jamison, the glamorous party where the mu­ sity who spoke on one occasion and tist congregation. delivered by Rev. G. H. Porter of Dear Bill: Mrs. Ernestine McFerrin, Mrs. H. pastors were the Reverends C. H. Covington, Tenn. The commetae- do for your friend than have a sic twisters out of many of the the Honorable G. Mennen Williams Services, sponsored by the church Sykes, Samuel Dyer, B. Brown and This is a decision no one can Ralph Jackson and “Your Column­ ment;, speaker was Louis B. Hobson, shower for her. It could be miscel-. guests. Food was constantly re­ Secretary of African Affairs who auxiliaries, are being held each Igneous or some special type like ist." 0. A. Coleman. Riev. James wis principal of Manassas High School make for you. All I can do 1» point plenished in the Buffet room of spôke for Commencement. night this week with different elected to the pastorate in 1962. a kltchen shower, lingerie shower, out certain questions M ffluet the Club .... and at intervals was churches of the city participating in Memphis. REHEARSAL DINNER v But thé social end is always an The following are excerpts from or linen shower. ^nsider before making up your carried through the crowd. to help reach the financial goal the church’s history: 'Miss Eleanor Glenn Williams was Get the hohoree's approval of CLIMAXES PARTIES FOR MISS attraction for guests who go back to their Alma Mater. which hàs been set at $1,000, “For 34 years we were like the valedictorian of the class. Secorid your guest list and allow her the What would mqan toe, moet.„to,.to BROOKS MEMBERS OF THE SEQUIN honors went to Miss Ollie Mary Approximately 50 guests attend­ This year entertaining for the The deacon board, mothers board Children of Israel, wandering from privilège bf adding naines. you, toe bicycle or seeing ybur cou­ CLUB COMPLIMENT MISS and Sunday School department place to .place In the city, Under Jones.) Have a lovely party! sins? What would give you thetftbst ed a Rehearsal Dinner given by OOLLINS AT 8IHOWER class of 1953 were Dr. and Mrs. the Reverend and Mrs. Phillip E Horace M. Frazier (she a Memph­ were in charge of Monday, Tues­ the leadership of Rev. James We Scholarship winners were: S. E. Bire for the longest .length rt A beautifully planned Shower day and Wednesday night pro­ have raised more than $4,000. Re Dear Mary: Is.toere a pdjrtlliitty Brooks complimenting their daugh. (with pastel colored umbrellas de­ ian) .... Dr. and Mrs. Willie E Moore, | Samuel Manning and Ma- ter, Miss Charlotte Brooks and her Lewis, Jr„ (he Jack and She Rose grams, respectively . Tonight, Thurs­ took the pulpit as pastor the third linda Iiee, to Tennessee State Uni­ My parents have given me the S'to 1 corating the rumpus area of the day, the ushers will sponsor a pro­ Sunday in July, 1962...... today we choice of taking, a vacation in Los, tag sthodl th r fiance, on Saturday evening. every fine Horn Lake Road resi­ Mary who often visit Memphis).... versity;) Ella Williams, Ltoe Col­ and Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson gram in which Shiloh Baptist con­ own the title and deeds for the lege; amd Emanuel Spivery, «ho , The beautifully planned event was dence of Mr. and Mrs. S. Langford gregation will participate. Rev. T. Zion Hill Church. (New Heart Now) given at The Flame .... and the (Caterers) where the party was .... taking as their slogan “Just won a ¡scholarship to Tennessee like old times.” F. Hammond will preach. “We have made more progress State, jians to enter Tuskegee in-, red carpet treatment was very def­ given. Hostesses of the evening (all Friday night, Mt. Gilliam Bap­ under the leadership of Rey. A. J. initely there other than the one The party was given at the Hor­ stitute. ) : members of the Sequin Bridge of tist will participate in the program Jhmes than any other pastor from that Mrs. Sims actually has on the which the bride is a member) were ace Frazier's imposing new Nocturhe with its pastor, Rev. E. Bates, de­ the day it was organized to this Your toews reporter, .Mrs. Lula floor. Senices were superb and food all on hand .... and they were Drive residence that centers 5 acres day. Our pastor’s wife has stuck Colemart, attended a meeting of livering the sermon. the Fai|h and, .Hope Lodge laßt a (Filet Mignon) steak dinner was Mrs. Thelma Harris, Mrs. Rubye of land .... and there was danc­ Highlighting the series of services by him and our church .... and the. best. Saturdajj in Hennings, Tenn., arid Gadison, Miss Almazine Davis. Mrs. ing-in- the-basement rumpus room will be a 2 p. m. program Sunday, we are grateful to her too." ö. 'I ' Vij* »R-* Seated at the head of the table Juanita Poston, Mrs. Helen Prater, .... with food in a side buffet room reports ifin enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sanford and 2 Choir of whkíh he is vice’¿mk were the bride's stately parents .. Mrs. Gloria Howard and Mrs. Ruth close to the rumpus area...... Wo little daughters Of Batesville, dent. The only male member of the and it was the witty Dr. Brooks Mims. Friends chatted in the huge up­ Mrs. Annie Sims, toe wife of Rev. Wrii. “Jack" Sims, Is reported MUss., were weekend visitors in toe Foote-Cleabom Who gave the Toast to the cou­ Caterers set up a most attractive stairs living area that overlooks a home of Mrs. Sandford's mother, ple. table for hors d'oeuvres and dainty downstairs patio and a wooded BORN TO MR. And MRS Leave rill news tar the Memphis Mrs. Mary Barnes, 600-C Lauder­ A wedding theme was carried out food..... and the table was over­ area. In fact the three families dale. Mr. Sanford returned home ;ly Me* flint te.’ in the ÿace cards and in the flow­ laid with a white Madeira cloth were hosts to the Class of 1953 .... World with Mrs. Coleriian or toe AT E. H. CRUMP HOSPITAL Nelson Applewhite, 1805, son, Eric Thomas Funeral Home in Ripley, Sunday evening but Mrs. Sandford Mr. Anderson is a ers that centered the table ((encir­ and centered by a bouquet of col­ and invited them to leave their MAY 15 Nelson (Mary Lillian), Patricia .and Julie «ree»; one vtoÜÜ cled with iyy). orful flowers. Friday night party and go to the Ori tittle, bleise B. W. Walker, 71 Wisconsin, Walter Brooks, 2989 Peggy Rd., . t will rentain here until June 15. Mrs. Among the guests attending were Games were played and attract­ Charles W. Johnson’s for Brunch daughter, Ida Latise daughter, Jacqueline son, Samniy Lee, Jr. Barnes reports that the .yare hav- Rev. and Mrs L A Story, Miss ing much attention again were the .... and many of the guests did MAY 16 Murry Johnson, 838 N. Bellevue, Maggie McDowell, Mrs. Jeanette honoree who wore an elaborate out­ just this we are told by Dr. and John L. Capers, 387 Linden, son, Eric Andrea Calvin VI. Claxton, 2972 Shannon, Mrt. Christine Hill, presldbnt Qf Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Cox, fit of white and an aqua taffeta Mrs. Frazier’s parents, Jr. and Mrs. daughter, Rosemary MAY 20 daughter, JWary Ella PoiW Jr. High. School JTA, and Miss Eva Broome, Mrs. Louella evening coat.... and her most at­ Robert Fields who went up to as­ Albert Richardson, 1463 8. Barks­ Elbert Yilung, 292 W. Trigg, son,- te. CWvettp’lshriiaei, pre Jâckson, Mrs. Gertrude Armstrong, tractive sister who always gets the sist the couple in receiving, MAY 17 dale, son, Albert Leroy, Jr. Marcus Lopez Geoifcia------Avenue • PTA, wuiw leave eyes of most people when she walks Houston Calhoun 1589 Boxwood, Minner Hilmer, 276 S. Parkway,, Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Terrell, Mr Members of the Dental Class of Ulysses Truitt, Jr., 1545 Merline Where’riday,y'they June will 14, forrepresent Houston, their Texas re­ and Mrs. William Hawkins, Mr. and in. 1953 attending many of them with daughter, Marilyn Jeannette Ave;, son, Eric Ulysses son, Robbie I Allen Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. James Bar. Hostesses knew that for a suc­ their wives were Major jon Carr Robert A. Scott, 1178 Evergreen, MAY 21 John L. TUeming, 1386 Stonewall, spective . schools at toe National ris, Mr. David Manuel, Mr. Clar- cessful party all of the little things, of Aberdeen, Maryland, Dr. and daughter, Lisa Renee Marshall Jones, 1781 Castalia, son, a son. | Congress at Parent-Teacher As­ ence Render and Mr. James Mat­ as well as the guests must rhyme Mrs. n. Holloway of Ypsilanti, Isaac Taylor, 909 Randle, daugh­ W&yne Bernard Riley D. Malone, 2359 Brooklyn, sociations. ! thews all groomsmen .... Mr. and ter, Janet Jamela daughter, Detnetria Anri ..and they did just this. Among Michigan, Dr. and Mrs, Leroy A. MAY 22 Prof. Samuel Spann, Instructor of 4: Mrs; Fred Gamer and Mr. and the guests of the evening were Mrs. Barnes of Saginaw, Michigan . Dr. MAY 18 ..Jessie Moore, 2159 Lyons, daugh­ Jimmie D. (Williams, 1404 Brit­ toe Foote-Cieaborii Homes Chorus, GREER AT HOME ON Mrs. p. T. James. Alex Wilson, Miss Marilyn Watkins' and Mrs. Lawrence Brown,. Flush- ter ton, daughter^ Regina Dale s attendtag summer ‘school at Ten­ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ward, Mr, Mrs. Evelyn Lee Iles, Mrs. Elma- Ing, New York, Dr. and Mrs. James Lawrence Ashton Bailey on Satur­ MAY 23 Alien J.’ Clark, 1076 N. Dunlap, nessee ;dtate University III Nash­ son, Frederick! Wayne UAVEFROMARMY and Mrs. paul Holly, Dr. and Mrs. Mardis, Mrs. Emogene Stotts, Mrs. Callaway of Cape May Court House day. Anthony was anxious to leave Nathaniel Curry, 1579 Orr, son, ville. , i. .- ?. i. (■ ••. Charlie B. i Randle, 765 Kerr, Odis Strong (she the former Miss Mary Alice McWilliams, Mrs. Nina- New Jersey Dr. and Mrs. Book- Memphis last week -end when his Nathaniel, Jr. James Melvin Greer is,home on daughter, paul* Elaine .; WEEKLY SPOTLIGHT Margaret Ann Hubbard) ... here Brayon, Mrs. Bobbie Jones, Mrs. er T. Greer of Houston, Dr. and father, Dr. Frazier flew in for him MAY 25 In the spotlight this week is a visiting her mother .... Miss Anne Ruby Jackson, Mrs. Joyce Ponk- Mrs. R B Taylor of Okmulgee, Eamton Guy, 1679 LaPaloma, son, MAY 21 | after two weeks with his grand­ Willie Young,' 862 Marianna, son, person well liked by,all who .lqmw Spraggin, Miss Carole Jamison, ston, Mrs. Lois Hargraves, Mrs. Ida Oklahoma Dr. James R. Lewis of parents here, Keith Bernard him. Js Mr,.Rufus...Anderson Miss Mona Louise Brooks, Miss M. Lockard, Mrs. Mildred Wil- Norfolk and Dr. James 'Hawkins, Andrew T. Bimmer, 102 Dover, Willie, Jr. ) James ivory,',804 Mississippi, a who resides at 5691 Lauderdale. Phyllis Brooks, Phillip Brooks, Jr., Hams, Mrs. Rose Nell Iles and1 West Memphis. MRS. SUSIE HIGHTOWER and daughter, Andrea Theresa In rbligjous life, he. is an active son. I home from Miami College in Ohio again “Your Columnist.” Members of the Medical Class Of MRS. MABEL WIGGINS GOOD- MAY 26 member of New Hope Baptist where, he is an Assistant in Science MRS. JENNIE TARPLEY IS 1953 who attended the very bril­ Ernest Armor, 1205 Mississippi, Willie L. Jonesv 645 Buiityn, a son. EN and their youngsters, Zack High­ H. R. William», 3005 Crystal, Church located on Pearl Place, and .... Joseph Brooks, a student at CHARMING HOSTESS AT liant party at.the Fraziers were Dr. tower, Miss Peggie Ann Murphy and son, Filander Lee pwtored by Rev, Charles Burgs. A Pi$k University and Fïedrio Brooks, DINNER ■ BRIDGE PARTY daughter, Annettie and Mrs. Willard S. Osibin of At- Miss Jean Wiglgns left Monday, by Archie Lee, 310 Glencoe, son, David price, life Wells, a daugh. member bf the churdh's Male all the bride - elect's sisters and Mrs. Jannie Tarpley, a very youth­• ascadero, Calif .... Dr. and Mrs. Ricky Favel the way of Los Vegas for a few 'ter, ■1 I Chorus! he also sings In the No. brothers, Mr. Charles Gamer of ful and popluar matron who is a1 Clarence Littlejohn of Los Angeles weeks on the west coast and a long Joe Smith, 778 S. Parkway E., . -I ------.-4.. a.4—— vibrant and popular individual, was Eddie Martin, IBM Felix, son, Ed­ coufsè the honorees with whom we 1 ... Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wil- stay in Los Angeles where the daughter, Veronica Lynn hostess to many of her friends at die Anthony ) chatted when we entered . ..ad­ ' lis of Fllht, Michigan .... pr. Ev- Hightowers will visit her sister, Mrs. MAY 27 miring a diamond necklace (a gift a brilliant Dinner - Bridge party Willie Johes, ' 842 Ida, son, J ' elyn Davidson, Knoxville Woman Mary P. Bradly and the Wiggins Tor. my L. Foster. 2424 Deadrlck, Kerry Bernard ' from the groom to his bride -to- on Saturday eyenlng. Doctor .... Dr. ulysees Reed of son, Kenneth Dewayne be). Guests were sincerely stirred by will visit her sister, Mrs. Mattle Eldree Echols, 1199 Cummings, ' Pine Bluff, Dr. and Mrs. Elver D. Jones. Mrs. Hightower will visit the AT JOHN GASTON HOSPITAL b MISS CHARLOTTE BROOKS en­ the beauty and style of Mrs. Tar­ sqn, Terry Lynn ’ ».» ’ Lee of Steubensvllle, Ohio, Dr. arid Levys in Hot Springs upon her MAY 18...... Julius Walker, 660 Firestone, son, tertained on Wednesday at I iti the pley's unusually pretty South Park­ Mrs. Charles Butler of Coatesville, Henry l. Dickson, 1158 Kerr, son, afternoon at the Flame for female way residence and of the newly de­ return. Ricky I Penn.; Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Lauray, Edward 1 ■il members for the bridal party. corated basement rumpus room that Willie L. Preltt, 529 Edith, son, MAY22 Jacksonville; Dr, and Mrs. wil­ DR. AND MRS. H. H. JOHNSON Berl McKinnie, 5fi0 Vance, daugh­ liam Finlayson, Milwaukee and Dr. are back after seeing their kids Darryl Dewayne ! Raymond Williams, 64 E. Utah, ter, Pamela Lorain« and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Nash­ graduate .... Miss Linda Johnson Excöll Läwson, 11143 Bammel, ville. was graduated from Our Lady Of son, Gregory Dewayne James L. Thompson, 1312 Lincoln, daughter, Angela P a trice Special guest other than Mr. and Angels Academy in Clinton, Iowa Charlie Price, 2558' Houck, daugh­ Mrs. Fields of Memphis were Dr. daughter, Linda Kay and both Dr. and Mrs. Johnson at­ ter, Toni Felicia i » l- ànd Mrs. D. Claiborne (he a pop­ tended with their other two young­ James E. Worthy, 194 Pretoria, sob, Gregory Lynn ' ' Fred Gather, 203 W. McKellar, ular Chicago dentist) .... Mr. and sters. Dr. Johnson went to Hights­ son, Geofge Vincent K Jessie L. Hurd, 1106 Tulley, son, ,s.- Mrs. Walter Boyd, he Alumni Sec­ town, New Jersey for his son, Hal- .i Ji e Ray Anthony John Williatts, 656 S. Parkway E. 1 retary at Meharry, Mr. and Mrs. vern, Jr., who goes into high school son, James Anthony Fred Wilkinson, Mrs. Carlee Mc- Edward Shelton, 1332 Kansas, another year. The School, a feeder daughter, Linda Renee MAY 28 ) Guedyer and Miss Dorothy Wiley. for Prinston, is close to many of Charles McClain, 738 Wells, Dr. Johnson's friends and rela­ Floyd Fleming, 1088 Springdale,■ daughter, Patricia Ante There was also much excitement daughter, Lesia tives. Mrs. Johnson spent much of Elton jacktori, 1S.42 Latham, around the Frazer’s residence with MAY 19 the time at Chicago's Hotel Sher­ daughter, Tammye LriNelle */! their baby son, Anthony serving as Freddie L. Williams, 1848 Ben­ Willie Moore, 67? Roberson, 10 LBS. NO. 1 RED r ring bearer in the wedding of Miss man waiting on their return. ford, son, Shedrick Bernard V.' daughter, Brenda Faye ZÀ-'- á ■ Melbadeen Willetta Welch to Mr. A D. Smith, 202 Henry, daughter, Wade Hayes, 265' Gracewood Visiting Memphis last week were Sandra Renee daughter, Stephanie Dswnna œl« MRS. MARIETTA LATTING . and Charles Shaw, 877 Neptune, son,’ Louis Gibbs, 639 ¡Whitehaven POTATOES MISS ODAS NICHQLSON who flew Dennis Russell Lane, a son. ' ALL REG. Sift - (Plw’pepoiit) •V, I ■ v '¿"aKri! MEMORIAL STUDIO in from Chicago for The week end. Johnny Johnson, 2103 Corry, son, Lugene Rfeed, 1691 Ragan, son, Beautiful, Lasting • Aundra Johnson Gtop Ricardo , MW MRS. EMMITT O. HOZAY MAY 20 Willie FleMA, 174f Ash, son, Mose - ¿i (Johnetta) also flew in from her 6 Bottle Memorials Morris L. Simmons, 1172 Florida, John Stoughter, 1$44 Davis, DRINKS \‘J.’ Los Ahgèlés home for time at her son, Morris Lee, jr. daughter, Tracy Lynne I Ufo Mississippi mansion here. Sammy L. Brown, 691 Marble, Otis Currethers, 18fll Keltner, No Stamps, Just Low Di II daughter, Vicki Darlene i •: AY PHONE: 9 daughter, pula .Mae recognized charitable organization. LAKHUtt® NIGHTS: BR 4-034« Arthur Taylor, 291 Adoldhus, son,i» St*St;LOuli,Mû. OP

» 1

Saturday, Juns If, IMS Throe Retiring (Continued from Pago One) across the street from the school, MY WEEKLY and Mrs. Sammle W. James, a teacher, who was bom and reared in the community. Among those attending the pro­ gram was the Rev. Jones Williams, ■y By MBMHÜ6 WORLD Oft pastor of Wilson Chapel AME Church. REV» BLÀIR T. HUNT, Miss Tillie L. Wilson, longtime , H, PaaMdiri Ö. I BettL Gtnol Manag« friend of the James family, gave toe address honoring the retiring PASTOR, gaataga paM at Mzrophli. Tam. teacher, Mrs. Pean Y; Elmo.e MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH spoke In behalf of Mis. Mullins end ZZZ—- ... , , Muagm Mr. Geeter. ■ I..,' . The honorees received many gllfs, POWER FOR TOE IMPOSSIBLE another on to*- The pejitecostal including savings bonds from the spirit caused all to W faculty and money and gifts from TET: “And when the day of Pen­ the smith family. tecost was folly come they were all than they knew. , Do' better .toah they could . Become Wore : than Music for the occasion was offer, with one accord tn one place." ed by Robert Matthews, David New- Acts 2: 1-« they were. borne and Mrs. Mattie Hasten. There are Inspired moments in The holy spirit gave the peqple Appropriate and closing remarks each life, I have seen parents end­ & higher heroaim. < Shortly after deacon Stephen fil­ were given by the principal, T, J. ure more than they could endure. Toney. Then it is one does the impossible. led with t®»e holy spirit, goeKi to In the second chapter of the Ms death under the stones of a Acts of the Apostles the Disciples mob, the first Christian martyr-an PreJaficeHit began to speak in other tongues. example of devine heroism. Sopp (Continued from Page One) They said more than they knew. we have Paul, tilld with the holy Peter preached a sermon. Peter spirit suffering in prison, stoned, say has little Impact compared to lashed, beaten with rods, with never what we do. In short, this glorious, did better than he could. Hie fact is they became more than they a wlmper, proud of the opportunity «•. -»t. free America has little impact If to suffer for Christ. what we do in our land Is not what were. ' Gov. ,Qeo<’g® Wallac« went through with his spurloui 'cam­ This is what we need, some hew, we tell others to do In theirs. John wrote the gospel of John. heroic stuff in us. ¡Filled with the paign praiptlae-tp the white voters of Alabama yesterday at Tu»- "For bold pretensions and brave John could not have written it speeches about liberty and equality, had he not done better than he holy spirit, they, the early disciples, * ¡ealoosa when he Mood, in the door, blocking the path of federal had a devine heroism and Idealism, officials; Blit hli geiture was an empty one although it presented the attainments of democracy and could. We need power; power to the failures of comiriunism, are as excel ourselves, to be beyound our­ A divine vision. You and I. need a ar. jgly pi^pre j^efpre the.nation and thoughtful persons in other nothing compared with solid facts. selves. W need power of Pentlcost. devine Idealism, A devine vision, How can we recive this power lands. ■; - < . , “We are engaged in a grim com­ The record tells us what the . AfiRT (fa Before by Gov. Wallqce, President Kennedy im­ petition to win the trust and confi­ Pentecostal power was like. “As a for toe Impossible? This question has produced a lot of fanaticism mediately fe^glii^d the Alabama National Guard which had dence of the new world now stirring rushing, mighty wind,” like the In Africa and Asia and Latin Amer­ western wind coming across the and much false religion. It has re­ been undef Gov. Wallaces' command and at that point it became ica. In this twentieth century we sulted in the modem babbling. a matter of Affiance of the Army. Wallace then relented and the mighty Pacific Ocean, untainted, are living through an historical ex­ Bun-cleansed. Which when breath, perience that, like a great wave, is First we must repent. Repentance two -Negro students were able to enter and be registered. ed in gives new life, energy, vitali­ is a road God has left open ’twlxt Wo arrglad that the situation did not produce any violence sweeping away forever the inequi­ ties of old—of race, class, religion ty. A Wind out of God's high place earth and Heaven, A road wet and the iupnifei^' of law and the federal government was once or' nationality. We In America "came from Heaven"; something with tears of penitent belivers. But again uphfld. . ; - . should understand it belter than pure to inbreathe. Like the wind God’s love has crystalized these is the spirit of God . ¡Life giving ' Informed: jJertbhs kftow from the beginning what the. out­ most because the wave started roll­ tears into Immortal pearls. Too, I ing from our own shores two cen­ ond cleansing, like the fire. "And must desire the holy spirit. Musk come would be in this situation.. But apparently politics In a one- turies ago. there appeared unto toem/ongues ask for It, pry for it, beg for it; As party state such as Alabama being what It is, the Governor felt "From the moment of its birth, parting asunder, like as of fire; and breathe in the Holy Spirit. it expedient to make his empty gesture.. our founding fathers implanted a and it sat upon each of them.” We definitely think he made a bad decision, even from a universality in our country's soul ■What the wind cannot cleanse, The strong church, the soul the fire can. Fire is a-kindUng purely political standpoint. But time will have to give the final that set us apart as a government dial but it is toe spirit-filled of laws not men, and dedicated tn thing, we sing, “kindle a flame of churdh; the church that practices answer. r*> the proposition that life, liberty sacred love, in these cold hearts of the life of Christ, the church that and the pursuit of happiness are ours.” One loving spirit can set posesses the spirit of Christ. inalienable rights of every citizen, . not just of some. GRADUATED WITH DISTINCTION - Three Le­ and Floyd I. Weakley of Millington, a math t "This is our true Image. The few Moyne College seniors were graduated last week major. Mr. Weakley, who also was graduated who resort to violence, who defy with distinction. Left to right: Steve Taylor of with honor, enters University of Arizona in the 3 »1 law and order, are not representa­ 696 Merechal Neil, a math major; Miss Monetha fall. Mr. Taylor has accepted an assistantship at BETWEEN THE LINES tive of a people who know that freedom and bigotry are incom­ R. Reaves of 487 East Olive, an English major, North Carolina College at Durham. (For The Associated Negro Press) patible. If freedom Is not to be By DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK ■b self-destructive, It must be tolerant; It must be mature enough to face CIVIL RIGHTS ORDER OF DAY IN CAPITAL the dual nature of all human rela­ Cong. Diggs Scores Lack Keep Policies WASHINGTON - (¡NNPA) - The. Nation'» fate turned last tionships—part conflict, part com- The Power Of Propaganda munlty-and It must always stress week on a hinge of civil right» action. community and tolerance as the Of Negro Policy Makers 01 Pope John, Propaganda is today a powerful instrument for good or evil, Gh|ef. Ju$Ub6 W Wium of the higher principle. This is a revered and in these days of mass media, it becomes more and more Commission’s operations be extend­ truth-shaped by the words of the U. B., Bupreme dourt started toe ed for at. least another four years, Apostle Paul reminding his flock WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - Jr„ has found there "is not one potent. » ball rolling eady on Monday by an. and several thought It should be Michigan Cong. Charles C. Diggs, Negro operating in a line Or policy- in Galatia that, in their Christian Graham Urges The Russians are great propa- i nounclng ,toe court had. overturned given permanent status, fellowship, “There is neither Jew making position" in-various govern­ police dogs and fire hoses currently gandists, and Russian communism i a group of slMn cnnytottons, Out of toe welter of activities, nor Greek.” And today we could ment agencies. He wants to know BONN — (UPI) — Evangelist employed to beat down the Negroes there emerged one crystal clear ob­ add Baptist, or Methodist, Negro why. Billy Graham said Friday it would is making a serious bid to capture Iin. Birmingham and Alabama, but ma- servation:, toe vlolenoe - packed In seeking an answer, he sent the mind of the Twentieth Century he1 condemns our great President or White. (Continued from Page One) be a “great tragedy” if the ecue- ieit’imaitowered, Birmingham demonstration!) had the following letter to Attorney mlnical policies of the late Pope world. That Russia has been emln. tor; sending troops ir.ro Alabama sei ted notice on the nation that ■•This is what we-muit.prove to Ethel and 8^^. General Robert F. Kennedy on May John XXIII were reversed. ently successful is everywhere ap­ to protect Negroes from fire hoses time had run out In toe cat-and- the new world—that the ideals Four stations have been set up 28 and released it to the press parent, for democracy’s most ser- and pol'ce dogs. mquse game on civil rights. which gave li e and ^atnere to for the 16 young ladles sellin£ on June 4: .. . "Pope John brought an eptkely, 1?. to be found in these t”; ; 6 our land are still toe irjeals of our operator's licenses, with four at . * I new eta to the world, Graham lold sbW - same coihmilriis'ls, with 'their But Blnnlngham’s and thé Old WHILE NEGROES are fighting We*®d America. each fitatlon. The stations are lo- "Although your department has a news conference. “It would be a potent propaganda. South’s disgrace has been published to get in some all - white colleges, •TWs is the image we must offer uted at vlctOTy Funeral Home been notably active in many areas great tragedy if the cardinals elect before the world and both Birming­ Kimball Young, great social psy- hundreds of white students are at­ mankind, one that recognizes each union protective Branch office on of the civil rights field, a close look a Pope who would react against ham and the Old South are asham­ tending educational institutions citizen’s birthright of equity be- a„d Ware’s at various agencies dealing with the policies of Pope John and bring chologist, says that propaganda ed of themselves. The spotlight of means telling one side of a story that once were all. Negro. ore the law and equity of oppor- Qrocery to Walker Homes. this subject reveals that there is back the walls between the Chris­ public opinion is playing merciless­ -,ivity--- v doing-i. -T,, tunity, one In which respect for not one Negro operating in a line tian faiths.” to the exclusion of all other sides. ly on Birmingham and this onçe He.Be. .. ' Ohio's Central State College, onoe law and order, tolerance and Justice, Two Of toe young ladies will work or policy - making position. When the Russians tell all the good proud city can not take'pride of solid ebony, now has some 450 "There is no Negro in the White Graham refused to comment on things about communism and no­ her image in the eyes of the. woi)d, -Hie high Will always triumph over prejudice at the court house in July to help whites among its student body of and violence, process toelicenses. House. pope John’s efforts to ease tension thing of its evils, that is propagan, Cities like men are no bigger than 3300. "Our Is an open society that Others 'participating on toe pro- I between the Vatican and commun. da. And so when we tell all of the they are in the eyes of the .world. West Virginia State, at Institute bulldz airports and opens windows gram were Lawrence a Wade, T. T. "There is no Negro at a policy, 1st rulers, saying he was not polit­ good things about democracy and making level in your department. with a record enrollment of 2,503, for ell the world to see the truth. Stokes, Ca.pt, Ken Turner, Albert ically minded enough to know whe­ nothing about Its shortcomings, we The press of the natlon.’outside now Is 65 to 70 percent white, and And while at times, perhaps, we Mabie F. Sain, Matthew Thornton "The United States Civil Righto ther this was a wise policy or not. too are "guilty" of propaganda. of the South Is giving Birmingham On May lAnctdn Unlverrity, at Jefferson Commission is a staff function. and the South an awful beating, a would wish others not to Bee our Jr., John Smith, Atty. S. A. Wil­ Graham spent 40 minutes with The white press of the Old south City, Mo., reports 20 to 25 percent quarrels and our problems, It is burn, Frank Kilpatrick and Alex­ "Hobart Taylor, Jr., of the Pres­ beating well deserved. Now comes a Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, hav­ is propagandizing when it publish­ Southern editor saying that Birm­ whites. \ the test of the open society that it ander Gladney. ident's Committee on Equal Em. ing what the American described Others are In various stages of es the Negro’s shortcomings and ingham was about to hand .over: to remains open not merely for the ployment Opportunity, comes near, as a spiritual conversation. says ilttle or nothing about his vir­ integration: Tougaloo southern Negroes the concessions the ' Ne­ serenity of consensus but for dis. est to a policy - making function, Graham is to preach at tent tues -and there are many. This Christian College, at Jackson, Miss. sent and disagreement." groes are struggling to attain.This but he is really accountable to the meetings in Stuttgart and Neurn- has been a practice so far back that Morgan State and Bowie State, in "T editor would have us btlieve that (Continued from Page One) Vice President. berg this month. the mind of man runneth not to Maryland; and Xavier University, Ì Birmingham was on the evèof a "Louis Martin, of the Democratic the contrary. The old South’s press In New Orleans. great social revolution and ’ was No Big Rut ed several months ago, the new em­ National Committee, cannot really attitudes amount to a kind of pro- A few have been integrated off (Continued from Page One) ployment headquarters building at al’ii't to become an Eden Of tadc be considered as holding a policy, paganda against the hapless Negro. relations. and on all along: Howard Univer­ Poplar and Olaybrook was operated making position with the Govern­ Churches Of sity, In Washington; Hampton in- mainly for a summer class In rec­ for white applicants and the build­ ment, although he 'sits in’ on some SLOW CHANGE stitute, In Virginia; Lincoln Uni- reational swimming. However, the This reminds us of the Greek fu- ing at 341 South Main for Negro matters pertaining to the subject In ture infinitive "to be about to be." verslty, at Oxford, Pa.; and Fisk pool will be open for one hour every applicants. question. i Things are ^ginning to change afternoon, except Saturday as'd Let us not underestimate the pow­ University and Tennessee A&L "Now," said Mr. Dow, "Negroes Christ Stand but slowly -too slowly for the good er of propaganda. both in NMhville. Bundays, for general swimming to and whites stand in the same line of the South and Negro and for Thorttaa students of the college, faculty­ when they are at our office seek­ the cause of human decency and staff and their families and alumni Summer Classes troduted.to ing jobs." (Continued from Page One) righteousness. MmlTkTMCli and their families. Fee for general He said the changeover has re­ Against Racism This article is inspired by the swmming will be I 3for the season. sulted in practically all applica­ members phis three visiting profes­ The prevalent rumor that the Old Smith Fee for the recreational swimming tions for work being made at the sors. Mrs. McWilliams is registrar ¡NEW YORK - (UPD - la Purlo Rico National Council of Churches of has a great propaganda ftind es. NSW YORK - (iiNPA) - Four class Is $16. Poplar office. and director of toe summer school. At the YMCA, one does not need But, there Is one exception. All Christ Friday adopted a strong pol­ tablished for the purpose of pro­ New York elementary grade teach, Visiting professors are Miss Pearl pagandizing this country on the a membership card to swim. Fee for persons seeking common labor or Vaughn, formerly of LeMoyne and icy stand against racial discrimin­ ers are among 12 chosen for a ation. color question. Obviously the propa-1 adults Is 50 cents. Youngsters 13 domestic jobs apply on South Main, now a member of toe Grambling one - year-teaching experience in years old or under swim for 35 The statement also called for ganda is designed to show the world Puerto Rico under toe school sys. regardless of race, he pointed out. College faculty; George D. Clark, cents. Swimming lessons at the ,'Y' Mr. Dow said TDES has a third mass demonstrations and other so­ “the. southern point of view" and tern's “Operation Understanding” Jr., principal of A. B. Hill Elem­ are $1 for adults and 50 cents for office In Memphis, at 1362 Union, cial action throughout the country thus win converts to this point of Congress gives the Com- program. entary School, and Herbert W, Rob­ view, and just what this point of non-qAjlts. Big swim nights for where unemployment compensation inson, principal of Caldwell Elem­ to be led by church councils or in- ; new leg« on life, it will Scheduled to begin their service adults are on Thursdays from 7:30 dividual churches. view is, is currently mirrored in the WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - p out of business as a fset-find- in August are Elma Ford of PS and other claims are made. He entary School. All are holders of The point has been reached In to 10, and for teenagers on Fri­ said this third office serves Negro The statement said, "The Church goings on in Birmingham, Alabama, Inglatency In October, ' ( ■' 130, Queens, Maude J. Robinson of master’s degrees. the growing reclal crisis where con­ day nights from 7:30 to 10. and white. of Jesus Christ can make no com­ where Negroes by hundreds are AM18 witnesses (except two PS 157, Manhattan, patrice Saxton Miss Vaughn will be at LeMoyne promise with discrimination or seg­ being Imprisoned for their opposi­ stitutional violations can no longer ®°“theni Ben*twi> wnoappeared Mr. Dow said all three offices are during toe live - week session. She of PS 18, Bronx, and Marcella Wil. regation on the basis of race." tion to segregation and the evils be’dealt with on an emergency testify strongly utged that the needed and "We do not anticipate will be in charge of recreational basis, toe Americans for Demo­ llams of P8 30, Brooklyn.! LeMoyne Graduates having to close either one of (he I The resolution, which was unan­ thereof. swimming and will teach two class­ I cratic Action told Presldeht (Continued from Page One) application offices.” es: Theory and Practice of Organ- imous, committed members of the The right of peaceful protest is $70-man governing board to person­ nedy last week. ' ized Play and Orientation to Re­ being denied. This is the South's dent of the student council during ally involve themselves in demon­ In a letter to .the. Chiet gx»cU- t. his Junior year and president of creation. point of view that propaganda would tlve, John P. Roche, ADA national $10,000 Reward Mr. Clark is signed for the eight- stration and direct social action. It have glossed over, but which today both the LeMOyne Honor Society also called for cooperation with the chairman and professor at Braudels (Continued from Page One) week session and will teach Ameri­ is being mericilessly exposed, thanks University, urged, the Adoption-of l*'4 and Alpha Kappa Mu National National Catholic Welfare Confer, . ' Honor Society during his senior can Public School and Curriculum to the generally falrminded press a five-point program "basiM'> oh r 3 after being taken to the University Planning and Practice. ence and Jewish organizations in of the nation and world. long-range constitutional , :h6re$- year. of Mississippi medical center. interfaith demonstrations. Two others were graduated with Mr, Robinson will teach educa­ If the South has this highly fin- slty”. ■ z v Ever's’ neighbor, Houston Wells, tional psychology during toe five There was no opposition to the anced bureau of propaganda we He said the White 'Houk should distinction, Steve Taylor, a math said the only coherent thing the resolution as such. Members of the "i Com» On Fellow» week session. are of motion that they hand to endorse toe "fii|L sqope" df. toe major of 696 Marechai Nell Street, state NAACP field secretary said council rose in succession to pledge and Mlssjjdonetha Reaves, an Eng­ Summer courses offered by Le- David Lawrence a large “slice," for following civil righto/ legislailVe fa- left Go Soil while en route to the hospital was, Moyne include philosophy and re­ that the resolution should be fol­ nowhere among the syndicated wri­ needs: >._S. lish major of 487 East Olive. mr; “Turn me loose." Wells said Ev­ lowed by action. Taylor has accepted an assistant­ ligion, English and Literature, ters does the South have a more 1. Immediate filing of plans for ers yelled the words several times. health and physical education, pro­ The resolution was presented In able and tireless advocate than in school desegregation. ship to North Carolina College in Police said the shooting happen­ behalf of the board’s steering com- Durham. Miss Reaves recently won fessional education, music and art, David Lawrence. 2. Establishment of a Fair Em­ ed about 12:40 a. m. CST. mittee by Dr. Eugene Carson Blake THE two prizes valued at $500 in a na- history, geography economics and ployment Practices Commission, Chief Pierce, who sent detectives of Philadelphia, who is stated clerk, TAKES SOUTH'8 SIDE X. tional creative writing contest spon­ mathematics. Basic accounting also with authority to issue enforceable swarming into the neighborhood, will be offered. or top executive officer, of the orders. sored annually by the Reader’s announced that the FBI had been United Presbyterian Church. He takes the Old South's side on Digest and the United Negro Col­ 3. Prohibition of discrimination asked to assist the investigation. Dr. Blake told member of the gov- every issue from the Supreme Court in any business which sells goods lege Fund. decision of 1954 to the president's Another; graduate, Miss Ruth The NAACP In New York immed- ernlng board that "demonstrations or services to toe public, Under lately offered a $10,000 reward "for Report $2,100 include being on the receiving end sending of troops to Alabama to Helen Hones of 376 Edith has been (Continued from Page One) both toe theory of interstate com­ information which results in the of a firehose.” preserve the peace. If David Law- merce and the 14th Amendment, WORLD accepted by the Peace Corps. Her rence has once taken the side of destination is Nigeria. arrest and conviction of any per­ and to find a cure If possible. Dr. Blake sa|d the nation is in 4. Permission for the Attorney son or persons guilty of this crime.” crisis and "things can happen out justice for Negroes and civil rights General to file suits for Injunc­ There were 89 seniors in the line Nearly 10 percent of the Negro this writer has not seen it, Invar­ of merely Degrees were conferred Pierce said Mayor Allen Thomp­ population in this area is touched of this conflict which can change tion in support- of fulfilling ail NEWSPAPERS son was notified of the slaying In the destiny of the nation." iably he advocates states rightsand rights under toe 14th Amendment upon 70 and 19 will receive degrees by sickle cell anemia. the Old South point of view which ill after completing their work during Destin, Fla., where he was on a Dr. Charles L. Dinkins, president 6. Establishment of a system of visit. Pierce said Thompson termed reduced to its lowest terms is anti­ the summer session. of Owen college, serves as execu­ Joan Strickland. federal registrars and abolishment Com« In Or Call W..U.™.«.» .UU1OSS UB. ‘t "a terrible thing” and made ar- Negro, and would thwart the Ne- of literacy tests in federal, stat« Commencement address was de- tive chairman of the fund, and H. Mrs. Booth gave special credit gro’s aspirations to become a full Uvered by Dt. Whitney Young Jr.. J™«“ to return immediately A. Gilliam of Universal Life is and local elections. iCl to Miss Harry Mae Simons and citizen of these United States of executive director of the National ? Jackson The mayor instructed executive vice chairman. Thomas f Alonzo Weaver for their work America. Urban League. The baccalaureate the P°lce department to throw all Hayes Jr., of Union protective is among city and county schools; DUVALIER’S FOE TELLS / sermon was given by Dr. Joseph F. resources toto the investigation. treasurer. ■Howard Jackson, Mrs. Edith Os­ Lawrence is an arch Negrophobe Of REVOLT King, librarian of Chicago Theolo- —————— Dr. Dinkins said at least another borne, Mrs. Marie. Adams, A. C. albeit the records do not say he PORT AU PRINCE - (ANP) - J*. 6-4030 Clement Barbot, once personal sec­ • 1 gioal Seminary. the east campus following bacca- $500 is expected for fund. The Williams, Miss Martelle Trigg, B. was bom in the South. But he Gradrates were presented by Dr. laureate, They were guests of the money was raised through gifts G. Olive Jr. and Mrs. Mabel Good- proves what has been proved over retary to Haiti’s President Francois Floyd Bass, dean of the college, alumni at another reception imme- from individuals and organizations. en. and over, that yhen non -southern. Duvalier and Number 2 man in. the and degrees conferred by President diately after commencement. Working with Mrs. Booth on her The Kellogg Employees socialI ers go over to the Old South’s way country, maintains his stand to Hollis F. Price. The class was inducted into the executive conimlttee are Mrs. Mau­ Club also came In for a big hand.. of thinking, they fairly "tumble ov- overthrow toe DuvaUer regime, W Members of the graduating class I alumni association by Mrs. Ann L. rice Fowler, secretary; Elder Blair Members of the club sponsored ai er" to their new alignment. * were guests of President and Mrs. I Weathers, president of the Mem- T.-Muitf, public relations; James fashion show at Currie's to helpi Lawrence, does not say in so Helen Hayes to sell boots, Mt HollU J, PrtW $t » on|phi»LeMoyneClub, ,,r. Childs, or. W, W. aibjoo aud 14«. swell the liM ______mapy wordi tbit he fivon the end menonbUto...... -,..

♦ I fAÎÎT ■» « Mg/AFHIS WOSLO ~

In America

WASHINGTON

tiatlons which NEW YORK — An urgent call postal stations from premises in the for immediate and massive action South which discriminate against by responsible leadership through­ the Negro. out the United States to close the Current negotiations are centered economic, educational and social around postal sub;- stations in gap presently existing between con­ Jackson, Miss., located in drug " ditions of Negro and white citizens, stoits, variety stores, etc., which through a broad - scale crash pro­ discriminate against tlie Negro in gram of special effort, was sounded its- eating facilities. Sunday by the National Urban Civil rights organizations have League. asked the Post Office Department Unless such effort is undertak­ not to renew contracts with local en quickly on a nationwide "Mar­ business establishments continuing shall plan" approach to close the sub . station which cater to the gap, the League’s statement assert­ Negro, but which refuse the Ne­ ed, the present strife in the South gro use qf all the services provided will be “mild in comparison with DIMES MERITORIOUS SERVICE AWARD - EriçM. de Freitas (right) by the establishment. ’ - ? that which is on the verge of tak­ of N. Y. C., outgoing president of thé NationalBowling Associa­ The organizations have not only > fi 0 ing flame in the tinder - box of ra­ tion, Inc., and a member of the AMF Staff, of Champions, receives ' CADET DAVID S. JACK8QN of requested the Post Office Depart­ R w cial unrest in Northern cities.” the National Foundalion-March of Dimes 1963 Meritorious Service Detroit graduated from the' U. S. ment not to use facilities that con- 1 f Although such special effort to Military Academy at West Point, tain discriminatory' eating facili­ provide preferential attention to Award from Charles H. Bynum, director of Inter Group Relations, N, J , on June 5 He was commis­ ties, but to also remove its sub-sta- the problems of Negro citizens The National Foundation. ' tlons from office bluldings which VISIT HAMPTON INSTITUTE EXHIBIT -Dr. How­ Dr. Jerome H. Holland, president of H.I., view a sioned a second lieutenant In the might appear to some “in conflict > The presentation was made during the Bowling Association’s artillery and received a bachelor of contain separate facilities for Ne­ ard Thurman, dean of March Chapel at Boston section of the permanent exhibits, following a with the principle of equal treat­ 24th Annual Convention recently held at the Americana Hotel, science degree. Appointed to West groes and white, University, presented to Hampton Institute a col­ special ceremony recently on the campus. "I hope ment for all,” the League empha­ Point by Rep. Charles C. Diggs, Clarence Mitchell, director of the lection of dolls in bridal costumes representing that these dolls will be symbols of windows to sized the proposed action is impera­ New York City. • . • Jr. (D.-Mich.), he was a cadet ser. Washington Bureau of the NAACP better understandings of the people of all na­ tive to overcoming the damaging géant during, his senior year. — and a participant in the negotia­ members of the United Nations. In picture above, effects and explosive potentials of (ANP Photo), tions, said the Department appears the distinguished theologian, left, his wife, and tions," said Dr. Thurman. 300 years of deprivation and denial reluctant to make a firm move re-, on the Negro community-of Ameri­ quiring partially segregated estab­ ca. lishments to drop its Jim Crow pol­ AT STAMPERS FETE icies. The statement, issued by the NUL Mitchell indicated.the Department Board of Trustees, was made pub­ was not yet ready "to go that far." lic by Whitney M Young, Jr., ex­ Urgency in the Department’s ac­ ecutive director, at a luncheon tion was heightened by the fact meeting in the Hotel Commodore, that postal contracts for sub-sta­ WASHINGTON, ft. C. - Tlie the Doctor of Laws, and Mr. honoring Mabel Keaton Staupers, tions in the eastern part of the 1963 graduating class of Howard Hughes the Doctor of Literature. R N , in recognition of her life- nation expire June 30 University was called upon June Declaring that their education time of work to secure equal op­ (Dedicated Especially to All fathers, Affected business will begin ne­ 7 to help in the solution of vital should have prepared them to help portunity for Negro hqrjjes. gotiations for renewal of their con­ world problems by offering its in the effort to eliminate suffering Keying his address to the theme, by Lottie Belle DeShands, 1953) tracts about June 15. knowledge and skills to the newly throughout the world, Dr. Nabrlt "Community Responsibility for emerging nations. told the graduates, “You should be Nursing," Mr, Young focused on the willing to venture to foreign lands Uroan League’s 10 - point proposal The appeal came from Dr. Sam­ to assist in education, management, for action, which he presented In uel M. Nabrit, president of Texas engineering, economic planning, full. New Road For Southern University, who was the law, and medicine. He prefaced the statement by principal speaker at Howard's 95th “Your kinship with the ‘self of pointing out that the tumultuous Commencement. During the exer­ so many emerging countries should events and mounting tensions in cises degrees were conferred upon make it quite passible for you to Birmingham and elsewhere, —“pre- som 860 graduates of the Univer­ fill many needs through services cusors of a great social revolution.” sity’s lo schools and colleges. acceptable to those countries,” the By M. T. MOERANE — are frightening indicators that Honorary degrees went to Dr. head of the Houston Institution told “the present dangers in our race (Formerly President of the African Nabrit, Judge Henry W. Edgerton the predominantly Negro class; relations will deepen.” Teachers' Federation) of the U S. Court of Appeals for “for you have learned that ac­ “Negro citizens, rightly, will be Addis Ababa is the capital of the the District of Columbia, and au­ ceptance of foreign techniques and CITED — Leon R. Gray, agricul­ more and more insistent about equal ancient kingdom of Ethiopia. The thor Langston Hughes of New York technologies depends to a large tural economist of the U. S De­ opportunity now," Mr. Young de­ City. degree upon how foreign they are largest Africah.,summit - conference partment of Agriculture, was cited clared. ever held has just met there to Dr. Nabrit received the Doctor. to the culture that is attempting forge Pan-African unity. The politi­ of Science degree, Judge Edgerton' to adopt them.” and presented a cash award recent­ . CADET EDGAR BANKS, JR. son cal leaders of independent Africa ly for outstanding performance in of the Rev. Edgar Banks, Comp­ are endeavoring to evolve a working the field of poultry economic re­ ton, Calif., graduated from the U. machinery and strategy to tackle Report From Africa search, which contributed to im­ the big problems facing the contin­ S Military Academy at West Point proved European Common Market N Y , on June 5. He was com­ ent. The most vehement strictures have been levelled against South understanding of America’s poultry missioned a second lieutenant in industry. Mr. Gray, with USDA the artillery and received a bache­ Africa and the other white-con­ since 1954, is working toward a Ph, lor of science degree. Banks won trolled states in the South. This D degree at the University of Mary­ ah Army 'A' in indoor and outdoor opposition to southern white polic­ ies Was a uniting factor at the Ad­ land. He is a native of Boston — .V-aW track. He participated in the stu- USDA Photo. '<•«-»» A .ft denj conference on United States dis Conference. ,<>; 'affairs and operation crossroads Af­ Viewed against tms background rica and was a member of the and in light of the racial unrest debate council and forum and the in the United States, the unique Newman and camera dubs.— (ANP strategy developing from South Photo). Africa itself has particular signifi­ By CHAS. P. HOWARD, SR. cance. Spearhead of this strategy is a (HNS Foreign and UN Correspondent) force of South African patriots with the MRA play "The Dictator’s ADDIS ABABA - Thirty African Heads of States and Govern­ JACKSONVILLE. Fla, - (ANP) Slippers.” The cast consists of men ments came together in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, from May 22 to of revolutionary backgrounds. You —William B Stewart, president of have men from the. new-banned 26 in a Summit Conference of Independent African States. They Edward Waters college and Bishop African National Congress, For came together in one grand surge forward to assert themselves W F Ball, chancellor, are report­ fifty years this national movement ed to be unable to resolve certain as equal member$sof the world's family of nations. The move differences over policy and man­ has battled tor freedom and equal was not a spontaneous one. It had been long planned and the rights. Its leader, Chief A. J. Lu- agement procedures for the AME thuli, the Nobel Peace Prize win­ preparations culminated in a week-long preparatory meeting of supported school. The Board of Management of the College was to have met last ner, has been under house arrest. their foreign ministers, who worked out the details of an agènda The “smoldering feud” between You have men from the rival, also week, when President 8tewart was for the consideration of their leaders. the two is reported to have been requested to make his annual re­ banned, Pan-Africanist Congress reflected in unrest among the stu­ port. (P. A. C.) The P. A. C. split from There are 32 independent African acceptable —at least for the mom­ dents that might flare into a con­ the A. N. C. and staged the his­ states. Two were missing: Morocco ent. However, there can be no Observers say that unless the in­ flict of serious proportion. ternal troubles of the school are toric Sharpeville demonstration. Its and Togo. The King of Morocco, doubt that the Togolese people in The feud betwéen president Stew­ leader, Robert Sobukwe, is in deten­ His Majesty King Hassan H, sent due time will find themselves full- settled speedily, Edward Waterswill art and the Rt. Rev. Ball, bishop suffer tremendously in federal city tion at Rofcben Island after serving a delegation that participated ful­ fledged members of the African of the 11th Episcopal District of a three-year term of imprisonment. ly in the conference through its family of nations. and county funds, and its academic the AME Church, is said to involve standing as a four - year college With the cast, which also includes Head of Mission; the foreign min­ the method of handling funds of a white industrialist, you have a ister, under the rules of the con­ His Imperial Majesty Haile Se­ •will be Jeopardized, lassie I of Ethiopia presided over the institution. force of black and white from rival ference, was not authorized to sign DISPUTE CAUSE the Charter as a head of state. the conference as Honorary Chair­ backgrounds. Among them are stu­ It is said that the Bishop's in. dents from the white, militant Uni­ King Hassan n found himself em­ man, and selected chairmen were: President Tubman of Liberia; sistence on the right to sign and versity of-Stellenbosch. broiled in an election in which issue the checks of the college is This play has already made his­ his Government was at stake; an President Nasser of the U. A. R.; President Nkrumah of Ghana; one of the main causes of the dis­ tory in South Africa; It. was launch­ election, inc’dentally. In which-he pute did not fare too well. He was one President Houphouet-Bolgny of ed at an Easter Assembly of Moral It has been reported that due to of those who fathered the con­ ivory Coast; Premier Balewa of ference and th^re is no doubt that Nigeria; President Senghor of the Bishop’s absence and conse­ he will sign the Charter. There are Senegal; President Youlou of Con­ quent inability to sign checks, pay­ go (Brazzaville); and President ments for vital services and needs CADET ROBERT C. HANDCOX, rumors that there were other and more sinister reasons for his ab­ Nyerere of Tanganyika; and they son of Mr. and Mrs. Ceaser Hand- presided in that order. co#, Chicago, graduated from the sence, like Morocco's dispute with Hall which is patterned much on HOUSTON, Texas — Delegates Mauritania, but there seems no Dr. Tesfaye-Gebregzl of Ethi­ the order of the United Nations U S Military Academy at West representing more than 270,000 hard support for this speculation. opia served as Secretary-General General Assembly Hall. Africa Hall Point, N Y , June 6 He was com- members of the National Congress and Miss Judth Imru of Ethiopia also houses the Economic Com­ of Colored Parents and Teachers Sissioned a second lieutenant In FAMIIY OF NATIONS as Conference Secretary. Both are mission for Africa (ECA). e infantry and received a bach­ By Tonight I will converge on the campus of elor oi_ science degree. While at As to Togo, her absence was more representatives of their country at That 30 African heads of state Texas Southern University, Hous- the United Nations. Dr. Tesfaye would ever assembly in one place West Point he was active in the deep-rooted. Some of the foreign ton, Texas to meet for their 37th is Ambassador and Permanent is something "experts on Africa" Annual convention June 16 through oadet public relations council. He ministers and Heads of State ob­ viously found the murder of Presi­ Representative and Miss Imru is said would never happen. Well, they 18, 1963 was appointed to’ West Point by a member of the Ethiopian dele­ did, and what’s more, they signed Rep.'William L. Dawson. - (ANP dent Olympic and the military take Pre - convention activities for the gation.. a “mutual pact" to rid their con­ Executive Board begin oh Saturday Photo). over by the Grunltzky regime un- The Foreign Ministers' Confer­ tinent of foreign colonizing powers, morning, June 15 in the Auditorium ence created two committees: Com­ whatever the cost. And they set in Building where conventions exhib­ Re-Arrnament this year at a time mittee I has the job of drawing motion machinery "to create a more its will be set up, registration will when acts of.sabotage and racial up the Charter and agencies for perfect Union.” begin, and conferences. Through clashes by two organizations called Health and . Social Cooperation; “The Spear of the Nation” and Africa and the United Nations; and “POQO" had given rise to more the Commission for Technical Co­ drastic measures of control, arrest operation in Africa. The Committee and detention. was headed by the Foreign Minis­ “The Dictator's Slippers" came ter of Senegal, Mr. Doudou Thiam, like a breath of freih air. Here Committee II considered all as­ Senators, Members of Parliament pects of decolonization .apartheid, from Government and Opposition, racial discrimination and general black, brown and white .together disarmament. It is headed by Am­ enthusiastically applauded the per­ bassador Diallo Telli of Guinea. formance and. the message of the All the meetings of both the For­ cast as they articulated what many eign Ministers’ conference and the the courtesy of the Texas.Congress said was the most hopeful sign in Conference of Heads of States and of Colored Parents and Teachers, a dlfrloiilt situation. Governments were held in Africa the Board Will ba entertained at The Africans have received In­ a dinner Saturday afternoon. vitations to address members of parliament -and other'groups in the The activities Sunday morning, mother Qlty...... ■,. ., June 16 at breakfast, will include Men of different colors and back­ conferences for National Chairmen grounds are. united in a commit­ and State Presidents, lead by Mts. ment to meet the needs of men and A M Norris and Mrs, E.S. Mc­ shape the world to God’s design. Daniel, respectively. Consultants for Here is the road to the new Afri­ these conferences will be past na­ ca.- tional presidents, Mrs. A. M. P. Strong, Mrs, A R Kight, Mts. J S Morgan and Mrs. Charles L.

Statati« Williams. * ¡¿¡A * CADET WILLIAM L. IVY, son •«ratchet. Delegates are invited to worship at 8t. John’s Baptist Church, Rev. of Eno Ivy, stdckton, Calif, was LIQUID graduated from the U S. Military M M Malone. Pastor, at 11:00 OR A M. Sunday. For the traditional Academy at West Point, N Y. TABLETS June 5. He was commissioned a vespers' service at 4:00 P M , Fa­ second lieutenant in the Air Force Only ther W D Salisbury, St. NichoL and'received a bachelor of science ■t DoioqIiU son’s Church, Texas Southern Uni­ degree. His mother, Mrs. Luerean versity, will address the delegates. Ivy, lives in' Menfo Part; Calif. - The annua) state presidents’ din* ,UW Photo), ., Her Sunday night will be addressed President Reveals Plans On June 4 |

NEW YORK - President Kennedy's announcement this week that the Federal government will take steps to stop discrimination against Negroes in employment on federally-financed construc­ er tion jobs anU In federally-aided apprenticeship training programs ___ — tn an unusual was welcom’d by NAACP Executive Secretory Roy Wilkins. isstppl Supreme Court on the side of jus- The President revealed his plans the conviction of in a statement released In Wash­ ,_mst NAACP 8tate ington on June 4, The announce­ 1 Henry of Clarks- ment followed termination last week of toe Philadelphia NAAOPbranch’s was convicted in May, successful mass picketing, of a rar-County Court on school construction site' to break morals charge arid sentenced to the color bar against skilled Ne­ days in prison and a fine of gro construction workers. ^,.7... reversal was handed down „1 June 3 In a statement issued after the RESEARCH______LUBRICATES SPACE-AOE PROGRESS - Now one of the main challenges scientists face NAACP attorneys immediately an- President’s announcement. Ate. prided thè case charging that Mr. Wilkins said that the steps indicat­ Grease research may sound old-fashioned in the Is to find a. lubrlcdnt which will withstand the Henry had been unlawfully arrest­ WASHINGTON, D. C. - Vice ed by Mr, Kennedy, “are precisely Space Age, but among those yvho know its im- harshhanh conditions encountered by space rockets.rockets, ed, that his automobile was unlaw­ President Lyndon B. Johnson has those qrgeif by the NAACP upon portance are these scientists bt Humble Oil &1 At the above evaluation session with his Esso announced, that a regional equal fully ¿searched, that the affidavit on both the Eisenhower and Kennedy Refining Company's affiliated Esso Research Cen- —Research Center colleagues, Dr. Nixon (far right) WMcb be was tried in the lower employment opportunity conference administrations." court was illegal and defective and will be held in St. Louis, Mo., June ter In Linden, New Jersey, From left above, discusses the endurance characteristics of a con­ that there was no corroborating evi­ 26. Apprenticeship training programs, Jerome Panzer, Arnold Morway, Rudolph Kas- ventional grease. A graduate of Virginia State dence to support the charge against Community leaders. from five he pointed put, ..“kte certified by singer and James Nixon are engaged in an in­ College, Petersburg, Virginia, and Cornell Uni­ states - Arkansas, Kansas, Mls- the Federal government and receive him. souri, jftbrartk and Tennessee 4- ternational research effort by grease scientists versity, where he earned his doctorate, he Ilves In. its ruling upsetting top lower financial asslctance from the De­ court's conviction, the Mississippi have been inylted to participate In in this country, Europe and Canada. at 230 Parker Road in Elizabeth, New Jersey. the conference, the announcement partment of Health, Education and Supreme Court found that the evl- Welfare. said. The Vice President, chairman dinoe useu in the trial was obtain­ LONG “A SCANDAL" ed illegally. of the President’s Committee on Mr. Henry’s car was rearched Equal Employment Opportunity, “The barring of Negro workers Say "Equal Pay While the NAACP leader was being knd Hobart - Taylor, Jr., executive from Federal construction jobs," he bed In jail and without a search vice chairman of the Committee continued, “has long been a scandal Sunday School Lesson warrant. ( ■ will participate in the conference. the scene of which penetrated White House windows In recent For Women" Bill At the time of. the original con­ Purpose of the conference Is (1) years when Negro electricians and GOD IN COURTS OF JUSTICE like our Master and have no place viction, NAACP .Executive Secretary to inform community leaders about structural iron workers were de­ to lay their heads — will go to new job opportunities resulting Roy Wilkins denounced the pro- PUBLIC HEALTH PANELIST - Basllus Walker, public health sanitar­ nied jobs on new congressional oír International Sunday School sleep having had insufficient from President Kennedy’s Execu­ ciedirigs a* "a frame - lip calculat­ ian with the Wayne County (Michigan) Department of Health, will flee construction in the Nation's Lesson for June 16, 1963 nourishment for the day.. Two ed to Intimidate civil rights fighters tive Order 10925 to Insure equal Capital and when students of thirds, young and old, are hungry. lri Jdtaiiss^pi.'V serve as a panelist in.Honoluli, Hawaii, at .the 27th .annual con­ . employmerit opportunity In the Fed­ Howard University protested that NEW YORK - The recently- MEMORY SELECTION: “The passed “Equal Pay for Women" bill More than sixteen million Ameri­ ference of the National Envirofimental Health Association conven­ eral government and by govern­ no Negro skilled workers were Lord is righteous, he loves cans today are over sixty-five years ) ' Dr, Henry’» militant leadership in ment. contractors without regard among those erecting a new gym­ is a watered down version of toe righteous deeds; the upright tion June 23-28. ; ■ < : originally-proposed legislation and of age, and they are joined by «•. state, (has Jong been a thorn to race, creed, color or national nasium financed with Federal shall behold his face.” three thousand more every day. Is the side of MUatalppi white su­ orgln, and (2) to obtain, the advice funds.” many women consider it weak and -(Psalms 11:7) and support. Of. "grass roots" com­ ineffective, The Insider’s Newslet­ it their fault that our nation was premacists. Several other attempts LESSON TEXT: Psalms 11; 72: not prepared for them, socially, have been1 made to harass the NA WALKER REPRESENTS munity leadens for increasing equal Mr, Wilkins had previously in­ ter said Monday. 1-4; 8a. medioaiiy, spiritually? Yes, indeed, AGP official into silence. Hie most employment opportunity at local dicated that the Philadelphia levels. > ? „ 'President Kennedy’s original pro­ dozens of other “injustices’* exist recent attempt occurred in early “tactic of mass picketing of con- Today we endeavor to understand in our society, nation, county, and Howard B Woods, editor of the posal called for: 1) Protection for April, when a bomb was thrown stuction Jobs will Certainly be used the divine source and standards of local community. Most of us are MICHIGAN IN HAWAII St. Louis Argus.and a member of 34.5 million Women now in the through the- window of his home by bur branches in other eitle« jusctlce and accept responsibility uneasily aware that “justice for the President’s Committee, has labor force; 2) involvement of all casing damage of ¿MOO. ■ confronted With the problem." for making justice for all a real­ all" does not yet exist in the bibli­ By ALICE K DUNNIGAN been named by the Vice President employers, with 28 or more persons on their payrolls; 3) enforcement ity. 1 cal sense of. the word. . . as general chairman of the St. Louis ■ Meanwhile, on Juñe '4, Secretary Taken together, the Psalms we View College'» ELOISE, Michigan - When the National Environmental Health regional meeting. The conference of the law within 120 days after Must not each of us share the of Labor w. Willard- Write lh a its enactment. study today say. that God is the Association assembles in Its 27th annual conference in Honolulu, will be held in the Jqfferson Hotel. conference with naacp officials, supreme Judge. We may learn to responsibility? Especially in a Mr»; Giovino Bonks Dies Instead, th? new legislation only i. Hawaii, on June 23-28, it will have among the panelists Ballus pledged government support to put judge fairly from his Justice; our democracy every citizen lias the ’ 1 VIEW -r Funeral ret. protects 8. million women... It also responsibly to make intelligent, n. Qlovlna perry Banks WalltoG jf*, publlc'health sanitarian of the Wayne County (Mich­ BETTER HELICOPTERS qualified Negro Artisans, even. If judgements wUl, in turn, be judged The Andy wifi soon replace the non-unión, on government con­ permits . an employer engaged in by him. informed judgements and to ex­ administrative head at iritrastate commerce to set his oWn igan)'Department of Health, division of public health engineering. copters being used to transport struction jobs if the unions «to- To most of us, justice means press them through voting, speak­ ,rj# Àr tòd ’ M. Oóllege pay «ale as long as he maintains ing, writing letters, etc .... if we Walker’s participation in this im­ on the staff pt the division of,en­ South Vietnamese troops into bat­ tfcue to exclude them because of “rendering to a man what he de­ ìin MJS to'M were held Pri- tle,tie. against communistOommunist guerrillas race. ■ minimum wage standards. , really ckre. But of course we care. portant conference Was announced gineering, arid sanitation in the i_ t._V| Further more, it exempts firms serves." Thus, we feel a good Judge June’7 at 2:00 p ni,.. to the with, new turbine - powered heli- ■ .'■■■•-■ ' ■' ,-á- Our hearts are touched. At lea$t, by Dr. William G. Walters of Wayne County Department > of Who employ less, .than 250 people, gives men their Just deserts, that .auditorium • gymnasium.. Cipterfc.. Participating to (he, tic-hour is, he is fair and impartial in inter­ for today, while we are -studying Montana. State College ‘ .president Health.. ■' \ •;< leaving unprotected many hotel and it. And so another questiori must ENFORCES LAWS . The dhahgeover?r is scheduled »' to conference, were NAACP Labor restaurant workers, laundry work­ preting their obedience to the law: kjjn ^e Waller of the organization. The conference Secretary Herbert HÍJÍ and the Rev. be raised: Do we care enough? Do will bttng ' together the’ nation's His chief responsibility is thkt of begin in July. .It is believed there ers, S&retarles, professional or In the Bible more than this was E. Franklin Jaokson .apd Edward we care enough to do what we. can leading'public health engineers arid enforelhg laws, rules and regula­ will be .fewerhelicopter. mishaps technical workers in small com- meant by ‘'Justice."-It included the jevè'rtl'weeicB. arid losses due to engine failures Halles, president and secretary, re­ sum total of all goodness and vir­ as responsible citizens both of our enviromental scientists for a critl- tions for promoting .the healto' of 8Dies...... as well as those en- nation and of the kingdom of the community through control of ¿Aqt8d.hy;tlie heat and,humidity spectively, of the Association's Dis­ ged-lri in tractate commerce. tue. A just man was good, knd, an . to lead Ha- ,cal eteluatioh,df current problems of 'fcouth Vietnam. - " ' \ trict of ’Columbia branch.' - God? , the environment'coritriicfa— air,' The bill- does not go into effect merciful, generous, honest. We may In environmental health.- ' ' say today that a certain person is How may Christians work and food, water and shelter. These ac­ for a year, and in companies where plan together to achieve a greater to nominate Étti) there is collective bargaining, it not very kind, but that he is just. Walker is the only Negro tech­ tivities include the development -of The Bible could not say this. An degree of justice for all people? nician among thé 15 professionals standards, professional field In­ provides an additional year of It is a large question, as large as M Urges To Act Against "grace”.' unkind man was not just, for spections arid investigations, sur­ justice included kindness. every injustice we might name. veys arid teftonlcai.cpnadtationvto Opponents of the legislation What oan we do? We can join a Justify the. modifications on the Therefore, "Justice” as used in the area.of of water supply ahd waste our lesson today, will be used in study group. Before we-.cAft 'efi water. disposal, milk- and food con­ grounds that women cost more, are festively meet the chalierige;of iapy Jeb Blas At World's Fair guilty of more absenteeism, greater its ancient sense. Justice will in­ trol swimming pools and housing clude goodness, holiness, generosity, social injustice, we must discover including hotels, motels and- ap»rt- iraW YORK- the Utoan Lea­ June 4, ordering all federal con­ turnover arid demanding more the facts about it. We can hoose health arid 'welfare benefits. kindness, concern for others. God, gue of Greatei New Yofk tow urg- struction programs reviewed in an who is perfect justice, does not give guidance materials wisely, frontto the But Mrs. Esther Peterson, As­ Hls„Work also deals '-Tito to- ad President Kennedy to take “im­ effort to ^prevent discriminatory to men according to their due. vast reams of literature written mediate stepa’i to insure that work practices the Urban, Ledgue of sistant Secretary of Labor, backed about just about every given sub­ stituttoiuil swtetton including by the AFL-CIO, argues that wom­ He gives to us according to his BChoojA, collegesj hospitals, nurSihg cretvs be fully integrated‘at the Greater Rew York urges immediate steadfast love and eternal kind­ ject under the sun. Probefs.df so­ site at the. federal building going steps be taken to insure' that work, en are more conscientious, drink cial Injustice offer varied solutions, lOmea and. penal institutions. He ness. It is this kind of justice Amos '■* crews be fully integrated at “rite of less and have fewer accidents on inspecte heating. arid ventilation up at tbs IBM World's Fair. cried for. (Amos 5:24). Micah was and loud voices call from all aides. WASHINGTON> Dr. K. O. Mbadiwe, of State In the federal building 1M4 World's Fair." the job.. We can pray for responsible lead­ facilities of industrial plants to ’ “Immediate action by your of­ Congress, The Newsletter said, is not speaking of a justice that re­ OHIee cf the Prime Minltter of Nigeria, will be the guest of honor determine their effect upon. the fice,” Frederick W. ftichmbnd. lea­ pays “an eye for an eye and a ership. Let us pray for more train­ “Immediate action by your of­ waiting for storms of protest from ed Christian leaders in government bt o Whd-raislng dinner for the O|lke Memorial Medical Center, health, and hygiene of workers. He gue president,.stated in a wire re- tooth for a tooth" but of God’s fice cquM serve to avoid the kind 16 million neglected feminine voters politics, economics, journalism. Do Saturday tvening. June iS at the Statler Hotel. also inspects and investigates leased recently, "could serve to avoid merciful justice based on his love of violent situation that recently who carry a lot of equal weight. not underestimate the power of catojM and picnic grounds i|r tot kind of violent situation that occurred to Philadelphia at d pub­ and concern toward all men. (6:8). kar Tafawa Balewa. Two years ago, united prayer. ’-iHte and his vWe will come here pollution, insect ahd rodent con­ recehtly oocurted in Philadelphia licly financed Construction site." Our psalms support this concept for a-toree-day visit on -June 13. he accompanied him to the U. S. trol and domestic and industrial of justice. The stress is on help­ God’s call to us is to do Justice, at a publicly financed construe* to love mercy, and to walk humbly A busy sebedule of activity for on a state visit. While here, Dr. waste. tion rite.” BillWouldCuf fulness, not strict retribution or »eta his peen mapped out Which Mbadiwe talked with a number of The division of engineering and Citizenship Recruitment merit. We are to help the weak and with him. And what courage we Another wire went to Governor lack, he will provide. includes conferences with diale De­ Tnierlcans about his long-cherish­ sanitation U responsible for re­ Nelson A. Rockefeller asking that the fatherless; we are to guarantee partment officials and Oongression- ed dream for building a hospital viewing and approving plans for Program For GOP the rights of the afflicted , and he take aiàtlon to insure Negroes (These comments are based it leaders for Dr. Mbadiwe and a equipped to do research Into the construction, remodeling, repair­ and other minorities are represent­ destitute; and we are to go even tea for Mrs. Mbadiwe to meet some pauses of the baffling tropical dis­ Proposed further by rescuing the weak and on outlines of the International ing or extending all sanitary .fa­ ed in all skilled trades work "cur­ Mrs. Clare B. Wllltais, Assist­ Sunday School Lessons, Copy­ of. the women of Washington. eases which plague West Africa, cilities. It also tods to preparation needy and delivering them out of rently underway on the State pa- ant Chairman. Renubllcan National righted by the International . Dr. Edward Ç. Madque, the Gen- It would be erected with funds and revision-of codes, laws ordin­ villion at 1964 World's Fair," the hand of the wicked. We are jointly raised by the two countries Committee, recently proposed a plan For Vote Denial not to watch them being destroyed, Council of Religious Education, énfi Chairman of the U, 8. Ni­ ances, and rules and regulations Other wires Went to Peter ffl?, and used by permission). In honor of the late Nigerian pertaining to environmental health. to the General Federation of wo­ even though they might "deserve" gerian Foundation, which la. «x®- chairman of the Building Oono- WASHINGTON - (NNFA) - A «¡ring the dinner, will be host to patriot, Mazl Mbonu Ojlke, who In dealing with school iitoltatloh, men's Clubs for adding “citizenship it, We are not to live by the sur­ Btructlon Ind.ustry ahd Commerce bill has been introduced in the U. the Mbadlwes at a reception at too was American educated. Ojike Walker is one of the engineers who Committee of the Fair and Peter service"-to its community Service vival of the fittest, but . by an all- acts to an advisory capacity to toe programs. 8. Senate that would reduce the inclusive love. bis, home on Thursday evening. died at the age of 42. The Nigerian Drennan, chairman, of the Build- Congressional representation of people have already contributed Department of Public Educational "Let us adopt a Citizenship Re­ This is the American ideal for EDUCATED IN U. 8. togs and Construction Trades states which deny their citizens the Like many of his compatriots, Dr. $300,000 towards their share of the and other educational institutions Council of Greater New York, cruitment Program in each of our ourselves and our goal for the communities," Mrs. Williams said, right to vote. world. But we are, alas, far from Mbadiwe, who holds degrees in cost. The American goal is for |1 on water supply, sewage disposal, AiFL-CIC. The bill’s sponsor, 8en. Pat Me government and political -science, million. heating, lighting ahd ventilation. "to take a giant step toward the achieving it. Two thirds of the The full text of toe Wire to Mr. Ñamara (D-Mich.) said the pro­ Stop was educated in the United States. He helps prepare and distribute Ideal of registering ah .women In people.’, of the world will go to Kennedy was as follows: posal would add meaning to Sec­ At Lincoln U. in Pennsylvania he The Mbadlkes will arrive in New bulletins and standard plans on “In view of your announcement one or the other of our two major bed — no, not to.bed, for many are sanitary facilities. The Division tion 2 of the 14th Amendment. body odor Wo first prise to oratory. This York June 10. A benefit dinner First introduced in 1957, the bill sfiH has helped him in a specta­ there will be held at the Ameri­ representatives also make routine would establish a joint committee URGES OIL EMBARGO - check cle?, career that makes him re­ cana Hotel. In addition, they will inspection of schools.. r ■ on congressional representation In a taped radio.TV program In an effort to control communic­ garded aS one of the faste# rising visit Detroit, Chicago, San Fran­ Which would meet following each Senator Keating (ft., N. Y.) said able diseases Walker's department perspiration/ politicians |n Nigeria. He is a close cisco, Las Angeles and Atlanta biennial election to determine do­ the regime of Fidel Castro in Cuba condlfante and advisor oh African where similar benefits will be giv­ cooperates with epidemiologist by would fall within 00 days if all ship­ en. tations. Affairs to Prime Minister'Abubu- making the necessary sanitary in­ House seats taken from states ments of petroleum products were —------"---- vestigations of water, milk, food, would be allocated to other states cut off. etc. on the basis of population for the Keating has agreed with a Senate POSHERS Walker and his co-workers serve two-year period the action would, investigating group that Soviet bal­ as technical advisors for all milk listic missiles and other offensive Particular sanitation problems. They also pop­ weapons may be hidden in caves duet training programs for instruc­ Parties and then let us more vigor­ Men and Women on the island. He urged President Nix gives you that ex­ ) BERGAMOT ting milk plant operators, in ad­ ously pursue opr enlarged ’Get-Out-: Kennedy to use this last - ditch tra margin of safety 4 dition they make Inspections knd the Vote’ effprts." She said the pro- tpctic in cooperation iwth allied WATER REPELLENT you really need to guard against grade dairies or plahts according to posed plan''should take as its goal nations if less drastic steps fail. the nearly 23 million women in the more offensive type of body CONDITIONS Th its toV&Wta each of the past three Presidential odor stimulated by emotional ex­ pollution, this Department makes elections who were "spectator citi­ be in effect — thus keeping the citement or nervous tendon. Use bacteriological and chemical exami­ zens failing to participate in the total number of Representatives at Nix,, the extra-effective, double­ nations of strtam water tp deter­ election process.’’ 435. action cream deodorant that mine the extent of ' pollution as keeps you safe around the clock! Nix helps keep you ¿V ar , well as an ritomtoatlon of the phy­ dry. Gentle to skin, ’ J k C sical conditions of streams, then won’tharmclothing. A, I prepays a report covering . the Economical, too. ■■ ” stream pollution lnvestigatioi). Before accepting his present por­ TEEN-AGE TORTURE Reg. jar 39¿ Family size 6fy. tion, Walker served in à similar Blemishes,.blackheads, breakouts and pimples canre untold misery the phlladelphlaDe- to millions of teen-agers. There’s no need to be miserable. Active, Health. Priot to that foamjr medication of Palmer’s "SKIN SUCCESS” Soap combats IM ILLiONS in associate with thé akin germs that often spread infeations and may cause blackheads bue Health Engineer- and pimples. While “SKIN SUCCESS" Soap works to reveal it Division of '.Envlron- lovely complexion, it gives you effective deodorant protection, toot of rnentil Hwdto, U. S. Department of Mom sfisctlvs than greasy croams for pimple^ Satisfied Public Health, to Washington, G G. blackheads and ritany skin eruptions. 8€HOÔL3|bU6UÀGE ï'/’ Forcomplexkm eucews and date succei» use “SKIN SUCCESS’ £ GreensWo, N. O. - Th» i Bleach Cream after using “SKIN SUCCESS” Soap. WakeS up HEADS attog class at Bessemer HigÜi your complexion to clearer, fresher beauty. Don't just coyer up —• will have husband apd te r . bleach J dur troubles away. "SKIN SUCCESS” Bleach Cream torian and valedictorian, respective- fades blackheads, freckles and dark suri spots as it smoothes out roughness and hélps keep your akin soft and clear lookinc. Don’t The couple were married more AVWUAL LASöR IS A be embarrassed a day longer. G|t new, improved Palmer’s “SKIN than i year ago ahd both hive SUCCESS” Bleach Cream. Now contains more ainmoniated mer- eUrir.. bà. active akin Bleacher.' than any leading brand. For * achieved high honors from theb fcwly attractive compieiion ask for^SKlN SUCCESS”, school. Hit'll. - t awiMM—r-" ' »•< I MEMPHIS WORLD e

HBy PRESTONMONES -Your•Yourgolf golf Inging weather Is here to Stay for while, we hope,, so lets take advantage of it. All of the city courses are open for. your cop- vience so now is the time to prove 5 BY SAM BROWN By J. D. WILLlAMs ter Trattiti n»* :í*-4W;» to the publto that you really enjoy ■ ' ' V. I bit: ohd Wi* playing at the various parks. > This is the final week In Semi- • We hope that every golfer who Thé Bluff MACON, Oa. 4 IUPI) pro’s first half telsoh of baseball, w,ln, youngsters of the city and sur­ participated in the Robert Wright Boyth Georgia Methodist Confer­ and what a first haltJt has been. has been furnished by toe rounding territory.. The league, Golf Tournament at Fuller Park « ' Send - Pro League, ence bolstered Its Stknd on race re­ These new teams have been giving is. th» Uto­ sponsored by Radio Station WDIA, enjoyed himself at this annual lations Thursday by adopting a re­ a good account of themselves thus hw become the leading has helped numbers of youngsters affair.. Affairs as these help golfer, pians irçve of baseball entertainment port crlticilhg “tatrtds, prejudices, far. Especially the Memphis Lions of the ptawrj to develop ¡their baseball abilities, to gain experience' and prepare for disregard for law, impulsive temp­ which have beaten the Champion o«0,’8ome mighty fine play, and at the same time, providé re- big league competition in the pro­ selected,' and i and tyoepects have been seen ers and closed mindedness." Flamingo Carriers twkje and are, desígnete 4as June Make creation and wholesome entertata- fessional world.- , This was part- of a report from now leading their division with a m iclton, as Ute team» have been ment for the youths. These boys •‘When -you start playing in the piaas-to;jje t fighting hard fol* toe champlon- the Board of Christian Social Con- good chance of winning the first SEMI-PRO I need the encouragement of the local tournaments, it gives you in­ half championship of Division one. •Ni* of their respective divisions. oern,.which.the conference adopt, S ATURDAY - , tans. ; spiration and encouragement to édi­ ed. The reporc calls for increased The first half of the split sea­ Baseball fans Along Hie Trail are ter- into the professional world. So The Federal Compress Blues and Mem, Llpns . .> ib" harmony among Negroes and Flamingo Curien son will end this week, 'and. al­ talking about the tight races In don’t hold yourself back. Try to whites. the Klondike Angelei are making a though only two division tltleSjlirtv» both the major, leagues, with most make a go of all the tournaments go of It in Division Four, with the Another section of the report Mem. Gen. bben cllh'ciied, the other two of tty of them contending that the pen­ if you want to be suooessful. , Dodgers right behind them. Hum- four division circuits wifi 'ty decld- called for more effort to. guarantee Light Gas j nant races will likely be the tight­ OffJeer glmo.ÇurWèy ahd Charlie full employment for Negroes, but ko was champion last year but the bd.In games'* this week. The- Lions est in baseball history. Both leagues Tarpley play regularly at Rlverslch chances seem rather slim of them also criticized the use of "prayer— Wesson Ofl have taken the title in Division appear to be evenly balanced as Park and they think there Is noth­ preassure tactics" by members of repeating themselves. a, supplanting ttyr perentil win- they near the halfway point. Only ing like a good game of golf. Jpo Mem. Black Caps . either rice in civil rights demon- In Division Three, Memphis Light ■ i;. „ ■ ■' i, the Flamingo Carriers, and 11 games separate the first place Nelson also plays each weekend at stations. Light Gas' and Water has just Gas and Water has set that divi­ AnamqnAnderson muyTully Los Angeles Dodgers and the New Riverside Park. The report called tor a world­ Since the schools are closed for sion on fire. However last Saturday Jim Waltér firntH ...... about taken first place 1r Division York Mets In the National Leagup, wide ending of "any nuclear test­ * <■ ' ■■ Three; From all indications it and only 7 games separate the first the summer, there are many teach­ at Bellevue Park, General Depot ers and principals out on the golf ing that adds to the growing threat administered their first defeat of tigers shoyld be the Magnolia Eagle» in place White Sox and ninth place of the general destruction of life courses during the day. It is a the current campaign. The Postal Gems DMsion Wd, ’»nd the Bliies' in Detroit Tigers in the American, i by radiation” and offered full sup­ ■■ ■' «vision Foty In the first half. pleasure to see you on the greens. Colts have had a pretty hard time The New York Yahkees who took port to the United Nations. getting started, having won only Humko Chenn .. ; all - STAR GAME over first place the first of ( the Watch the next issue of this The conference announced a one game so far. But you.had bet- Cargill Hawks ... 6mm 1» »'»ted month is now In third place' two paper, the watchful eye may looking at your game. statewide rally in communist will SUNDAY A, ’ ' for Sunday June 23 at Belle«« games pack,; as the Wprld Champ­ be held in' Matty Sq)t? 26 with LeMoyne Braves ions were expected to make their Gov. Carl senders and a high-rank- Plough too. Division the league battling the move after gainlng the» top spot. In­ ing FBI official from Washington best of the South Division. This juries have riddled, the defending as possible speakers. Delight Giants ,■ game, always * favorite of the fans champions and other teams are Dr. Harry Vi Richardson, Negro E. L. Brace . . . ;. will likely break all records in at­ taking advantage of their misfor­ president-of the interdenomination­ tendance this year. Selection of the tunes, al theological Center in Atlanta, Desoto Hardwood R^ADY POR ALL-STAR GAME - Rgymoncl (Danrjy) tyhlje, a. power­ players for each team of the AU- The National League race is so addressed the conference, in recog. Postal Colts ...... 4 Star Game will be announced in a tight that the league lead often ful righthander who has Been with the Bafsotti Dodgers six years nltlon of the 100th anniversary of few idays. - t . changes after each game, and the will appear .for the fifth time ih the All-Star game scheduled ,for iegTOes’ freedom ¡from slavery. > Fed. Cota. Blues tí» WDIA LEAGUE i first and ninth place teams are only Sunday, June 23, at Bellevue Park. A dependable hitter and a (Op­ Richardson said ideologies such aS Klondyke ...... i Although the Bluff City has no 8 games apart. , ' ■. . notch gloveman, White is expected to start at shortstop in the communism ahd fascism will never professional baseball, local fans can With the expansion of the leagues solve race problems although they Decongesf Ghettos Magnolia Elites. . .• a <4 V V. aa « . U be assured of plenty of amateur it appears that players are not be­ annual contest. . , ,. may appear to offtr much on the Mem. Hawks ... ••’’A1'*f11 and tseml - pro baseball, through ing developed fast enough to pro­ NEW YORK (ANP) - While arch-segregationist Gov. C. Wai- surface. “Such ideologies offer onlv WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - í T W the Semi - Pro League and the vide enough top players for the • 'X Barsotli Dodgers. MS lace was pledging to carry out a ■1 ■ . J suffering and hardship,” he said. Urban renewal should be a positive WDIA League, which got underway teams. With so many minor leagues South Georgia Conference pasto­ tool for decongesting Negro ghet­ So. Mem. Chicks .....I folding each year, layers are .not "campaign” promise to personally this week. Hundreds of boys will block integration at the University ral assignments, expected to Involve tos and opening up additional resi­ get a . chance to play baseball being developed fast enough. Humite (TbartM 8t) of Alabama, Actors Equity Associ­ changes in more than 150 churches, dential areas to Negro occupancy, t through .the WDIA League, which All of this is good for the own­ ation announced here last week will be announced at noon Friday Housing Administrator, Robert C Klondyke AthteUe each year, furnishes eqqulqpment for ers as the close races bring out the by Bishop John Owen Smith, Weaver said June 5. SCHEDULE SATURDAY. JUW'4f the teams. fans and keep the turnstiles click­ that It had affected theater de­ segregation right under the gover­ BeUevue. • 1:80 - Jta Wm ing. Fans like to turn out to see Dr. Weaver made the comment The WDIA League plays a great nor's nose in Alabama. Homers and Wtason Qil. v part in the prpmoton of baseball for two contending teams meet, DEBT LIMIT RAISED in an address on the theme, "The In an announcement by Frede­ The Senate.passed and sent to BeUevue - 4:00 ■ FlamlhRO^! rick O’Neal, chairman of the union's , . ■ , ■1 Negro Ghetto, 1963," before a lun­ rlers and Anderson TuBlfl the President legislation raising the cheon of the Harlem Neighbor, committee on ethnic minorities, ATLANTA, Go. - (SNS)- national debt limit to $307 billion. 0. Moimd ,vl:30 - Equity disclosed that a theater in hoods Association at the Men's Fa­ and Mem. Lions. ’, / ' An award-winning Jewish publisher of a crusading Norik) The bill as earlier passed by the Alabama was among six in five culty Club of Columbia University 0. Mound.,.?/*“ Carolina newspaper told the Morris Brown College graduating House,' raises the legal debt ceil, in New York City. Southern states that have desegre­ ing to $307 billion from July and Light Gas gated under pressure of the associ­ class Wednesday, June 5 that "we must be twice as good to get through. August 31, when the legal In his address, Dr. Weaver de­ Klondyke WITH LOS ANGELES BALLPARK ation. half as much, but for the Negro the odds are much higher." debt will need a further increase scribed the pattern of development and Cargill H The six theaters are located in estimates Secretary of the Treas­ of Harlem and other Negro com­ Lincoln and-'Mem, TigOrt; By ALEX KAHN Alabama, Louisiana, Tennessee, Harry Golden editor and pub­ emers will one day wonder what uryi Douglas Dillon. munities in the United States. and“Mem-Tlgtai; '*'.’ North Carolina and Georgia, Equity lisher of the Carolina Israelite, their resistance was all about, and "It has been a pattern that has SUNDAY SCHEDULED AÜNBiifJ 7 Howze - 3:00 • E.L.J (UPI Sports Writer) said. The union refused to list the whose best seller book of essays— there will be a great turning led to tremendous pressures and names of the theaters, fearing that “Only In America,” — sold more against the demogogues who led 1LIBERIAN SHRINE tensions within the Negro ghetto, Desota .Hatywood./^..*, LOS ANGELES - (UPI) - Los Angeles Angels slugging out­ the publicity might "hurt or ham- than two-million copies, told the them up. the blind alley." ■ MONROVIA- (NNPA) - Thé and the surrounding city, and with, 0.,Mound ‘i per the desegregation movement." 136 candidates for graduation, Eagles, and 4 fielder Leon .Wagner, is a little unhappy with the baseball park “For the Negro It wUl be some- LiberianI government has set aside in the city Itself,” he said. O'Neal said that the theater alumni, trustees, and parents: “I thing else,” Golden cautioned. “The ai six - acre island In the mouth of ,. Lincoln,-,» 4:00 T Walter O'Malley built in Chavez Ravine which the American managers had requested that believe you must be five times as first reaction will be,one ,of dis- Ithe Mesurado River opposite Mon- "The racial turmoil we have wit­ and Postal Colts. . >■ league club shares with the Dodgers. Equity "not make any stories” good to get one-half as much, and appointment, because entry into the roviaforai national shrine, nessed in this country in recent about their actions because of pos­ the only chance you have to reduce open society as political and eco­ Thé first group of immigrants weeks are the symptoms of these and Plough Inc, ‘ /Mr. O’Malley, you made the out­ his batting average at home, partly sible local difficulties. He said one the odds, is education. nomic equals will not automatically frômI the United States landed on tensions. And what we have seen, Klondyke,- 4:0 field Wo long,” Wagner mourns as due to an injury but he became the of the theaters followed a dual WHITE SOUTHERNER bring.success or victory. the’Island on Jan. ,7,1822, to estab­ I fear, may be only the beginning leile and Barsott his club plays at home. first Angel in tty ttyee-year his-, policy of desegregating stage at­ -"This - will be -the»-formula.for. i ■ 1'».«14.»-•»> •»» *1 :■ lish ‘the colony from which Liberia of turmoil that is yet to come,” Bellevub,?51‘ÎR tory of the club to lead the league tractions while remaining segregat­ our times and a great paradox,” “Actually, nothing much will developed. and So. M For the smiling happy Wagner in batting May 16 when his average Golden told the commencement happen at the beginning to balance “Relief for these tensions will Bellevue lute yet to hit a homer at the ed for movies. soared to .359. But it was fip-and- O’Neal said he regarded the thea­ audience, “The ones who will win off the long years of struggle for come,” Dr. Weaver said," only as gels and H Chavei Ravine Stadium although tuck between him, Frank Malzone ters’ bread with segregation as the most, when enforced racial civil rights." /AGRICULTURAL TRAINING those who live in Negro communi­ he had 13 roundtrippers to his ACCRA - (ANP) - Fifty mem­ Friday, June 1 and Wayne Causey for the league "fruitful” and added that "we feel segregation is eliminated, will be "The law wUl be through with ties find true freedom of choice as credit when the Angels came back, lead. that it is working out.” , the white Southerners. you,” he said, "no Federal judge bers of the Future Farmers Organi­ and Klondyke AL to will live where for their current home stand. Always a long ball hitter when he i will listen to a writ which is in­ zation, including seven girls drawn where they and Mem. Lion wdn i "But I guess Mr. O’Malley is was with the San Francisco Giants The theaters action followed a “They will save hundreds of mil­ from resettlement Farms through- they will'work." pion of Division I. lions of wasted tax dollars with tended to change the hearts of satisfied with his park,” Wagner and St. Louis Cardinals, Wagner ruling by Equity last year that its men, ., : said. “I ran into him in the park­ credits manager Bill Rigney for members not play out-of-town play­ which they tried to maintain two sets of public facilities; they will / This is not within the court’s ing lot a while back and asked guiding him to his current status houses practicing racial segrega­ jurisdiction, Golden said, “thé him if he had any plans to bring as one of the most feared hitters in tion. recover a vast cillvllizatlon of hu­ man resources, because for the past hearts of men will not change th» in the .fences .and .he .said he the league. It was Rigney who per­ day after Negroes can vote, .and didn’t.” suaded general manager Fred Han. seventy-five years, they will feell a spiritual relief at the lifting of use all public facilities, and par­ It ish’t that Wagner never hits ey to retrieve Wagner from the a very great burden. ticipate In the employment market a homer at the home stadium. Last minors when the Angels came into John Door To Speak Explaining the outcome of what on a fair and equal bisls.” Season he belted 13 here but 24 on existence. Rigney, who managed he termed “this most important the road. This year, however, he is him at San Francisco, felt Wagner At Tuskegee, June 25 He told the Morris Brown sfenior human relations story of the 20th off to a slower start at home al­ TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. — class that “discrimination, bigotry, could help the club. century," Editor Golden. told the though his road pace was a record And Rigney cured Wagner of his John Doar, of Washington, D.C., and prejudice will not end in your graduates, "that the white South- one. greatest trouble, swinging at too first assistant Atty. Gen. of the lifetime nor In the lifetime of your ALMOST NO WIND many bad pitches. Wagner also has Civil Rights Division, U.S. Justice children," The dimensions of the home sta­ become . an . outstanding . batter Department, will be the main dium are hot extraordinary with 335 against lefthanded pitching thanks speaker during the Sixth Anniver­ "There are places I cannot go feet down the foul lines and 410 to Rigney’s patience and tutelage. sary of the "Crusade of Freedom" Integrated because I am a Jew. In our social­ feet to straightaway Centerfield. of the Tuskegee Civic Association ly-oriented where most of the busi­ KEEPS CLOSE WATCH ness deals are discussed across the But there is virtually no wind in "He kept after me for a long scheduled for 7:30 Tuesday even­ luncheon table, this is not very the park and the ball does not get time about swinging at bad pitches,’ ing, June 25 at Che Greenwood pleasant; in fact at many levels of much lift except from the muscle Wagner said. "To this day, when I Baptist Church. Students Hit our culture It 'nvolves thé denial of the man at the plate. start going for bad ones, he yells The announcement was made by So Wagner may have to go after of free competition precisely be­ at me to wait for a good pitch.” Dr. Charles G. Gomllllon, TCA cause we are a socially-orientated another mark, Babe Ruth’s record For a spell early in the season, president. society." for home runs on the road which Wagner’s fielding fell off as he had the Yankee immortal set in 1927 difficulty seeing the ball and he Because of the barriors against purpose was placed on the Federal The Greater Atlanta Council on with 32 away from home while pro­ resumed going for bad pitches. But Human Relations stated in a recent him," Golden said, “it has not 7 f • gressing to his mark of 69. statute books as a result of the in- prevented me or any Jew In Ame­ much of those troubles disappeared lative of Republican leadership in newsletter that an interview with when Wagner underwent an eye rica from achieving whatever his Wagner had 13 in his club’s first Congress and President Eisenhow­ a Negro high school senior, at- 41 games which put him well ahead examination, found he needed glas­ character, ambition, and talent wil er. tending an integrated school In the of soheduMor road homers. ses to correct® minor seeing defect city, indicated Negro students are permit him to achieve.” And the happy outfielder has the and he donned the spectacles. ’ Republican members of the Unit­ still being discriminated against The commencement sftfiaker told distinction of being the greatest "They sure make it easier to see after two years of school Integra­ his audience that “commencement" ed States Senate in this the 88th means "beginning," but if those lefthanded home run hitter of his the ball coming up to the plate," Congress reaffirm and reassert the tion here. graduates are Negroes, and the year race. His 37 homers last season he admitted. “I'm still getting used basic principles of the Party with According to the letter, a student is 1963, we must add the highly ■ gave'him that honor which pre­ to them in the field. respect to civil rights and further at one of the high schools was told : jHUiMjnMrtMHMNMMII significant (act that an entire race i < viously was held by Negro south, If the glasses should make a affirm that the President, with the that she could not attend a class paw swinger Larry Doby with 32. better hitter of Wagner, then the outing at Calloway Gardens with is participating in this commence­ 1 support of the congress, consistent ment. AVERAGE DIP» opposition would have something to with his duties as defined in the the rest of the class because the Mr . JWuKfM WHA Wagner has fallen off slightly in worry about, gardens, located at Pine Mountain, FREEDOM WORTH Constitution must protect the rights SACRIFICE Hi • *.*.*m of all United States citizens, re­ exclude Negroes. The Atlanta Council said the Golden warned the candidates gardless of race, creed, color, or na­ for graduation that they ltoye the tional origin. school principal said "frankly they had not thought about it but he added burden of education in ad­ Republicans Hammer Out "We deem It the President’s duty dition to “other burdens that will ' i - w as provided In the Constitution to did not think this student would want to have class miss the trip come with the responsibilities .of enforce-the laws, insuring the rights first class citizenship. . , ; tion and the school's professional "RÈBUIÎT or 1XCHANG equal opportunity 4o obtain these staff...... •■ One Day Service—Lowed PHcés prdonsiitl rights has consistently andana unin-unin­ Census figures for October. 1962 24-MONTHB TOPATI w England, America, the world. So it might be terruptedlyJ; beén reaffirmed in the showed 246,336 Negroes and 169,493 pirtwrttrwI'MtfeRtjiubllifflW the «epuroa» 1W. Fuerte Ridlfas We enfolled lh WORKMEN S M yo© to whenever "For the first time in more than classes on all levels of the school - TRANSMISSION SERVICE fourscore yean civil rights legisla­ system, out of a total city-wide 467 N. Second JA. 5-M5O tion of a meaningful .character and register o[ 1037,433 pupils.

I Seen Heeded By 'WILLIAM THEIS WASHINGTON - (UPI) Southern senators are geared to filibuster against President Ken- c By WILLIAM THEIS are involved in Interstate merce. This would probably be ap- nedy's civil rights program when it plied to most restaurants, movies, reaches the Senate floor . and for . WASHINGTON - (UPl) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz„ a the first tin» In years they have GOP presidential possibility, said Thursday he would support a theaters, hotels and similar estab­ lishments. real concern their efforts may fail •^sensible" .<¡¥11 riflht» bill but would oppose any legislation he The latter provision would be A southern senator said Friday deems "destructive of states' rights." based on the federal government’s he could not conoelve of "any civil constitutional power to regulate in- rights bill the President will send The conservative senior gave his but his statement could mean that terstate commerce. to us” which the Dixie members .views during discussion on the Sen­ he will oppose a key feature of INDICATE OPPOSITION would not have to oppose by fili­ ate floor over the Republican stand President Kennedy’s new civil rights Both Goldwater and Senate Re­ buster. The administration's legis­ on the civil rights question. bill publican Leader Everett M. Dirk­ lative package on civil rights is , GOP senatora Wednesday prom­ Senate Democratic Whip Hubert sen have indicated opposition to expected next week. ised to support "further appropri- H,2 Humprey commended the Re- this approach. ’ There were mounting indications Ate" civil rights legislation, but publicans for their Wednesday civil that the administration chances of stopped short of pledging that they rights statement and assured them Humphrey told the Senate that mustering the required two.thirds would rote to gag an expected the President would consult with Republican help is essential if civil vote to kill a filibuster were lm. southern filibuster. the GOP leadership before sending rights legislation is to be enacted proving. Informed sources on both LEADERS IN RIGHTS MOVEMENT- Roy Wilkins, executive secretary Goldwater Bald the GOP policy Up the administration’s proposed this session. sides of the issue agree it will de of the NAACP (left) is shown with New York Senator Kenneth B. bill next week. pend upon: Keating during recording session for television and radio pro­ statement was “not a binding do­ "If any civil rights legislation cument" that would apply to any The President te expected to ask —The amount of personal leader- grams which wos broadcast June 2. Among Other jhings, Mr. for two key proposals to help allay is to be passed by this Congress, type of civil rights bill. and it must be passed, it is going ship president Kennedy throws in- Wilkins called for the cutting off of federal funds to'states that the racial disturbances spreading to the effort. This includes how , He expressed belief that ‘TOO throughout the country: to require complete cooperation be­ defy the Constitution. Sen. Keating, long in the forefront of the per cent of , Republican senators much consultation he tenders the tween the two parties” he said. rights battle, devoted his entire weekly program to a discussion of would vote for sensible civil rights Authority for the attorney gen­ He told newsmen that the ad­ GOP leadership, as well'as how legislation” but not for "just any­ eral to seek court suits to obtain ministration would need the help much pressure he applies pit Dem­ civil rights issues.-^NNPA photo) thing that comes along, that would civil rights for individuals. of from 22 to 25 Republicans to ocratic senators. be destructive of states.’ rights.” crack a filibuster, it requires a two- —The scope' of the President's leg­ AFFECTS KEY FEATURES A statutory ban on discrimina­ thirds vote to impose clôture or FAMU LAW STUDENTS CONTRIBUTE - Remus Allen (left), president islative proposals. Republicans al­ Goldwater did not go into detail. tion in businesses or facilities which 67 votes if all 100 senators vote. ready have warned ‘hat if he in­ Hapeville Hawks Leap Out of the Florida A&M University Chapter of the Student Bar Asso­ tends to apply abroad rather than ciation, presenting a check for $200 to FAMU President George W, limited use of the interstate Gore, Jr.,, for the National Defense Education Act loan fund. The commerce clause to open public funds came from the FAMU college of law student loan fund. accomodations to' Negroes his GOP Front In Rube Foster Loop support will dwindle. Some other JFK Asks All Americans Allen, a junior from Crawfordville, is president of the FAMU ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- "Woody” Woodruff and Wnell Republicans, and all southerners, Student Bar Association. - (FAMU staff photo) also find unpalatable the proposed The defending champion Hape­ Watts, hurlers for the East Point ‘ititle three” -power- to • leHhe- at­ ville Hawks, piloted, by Manager Al­ GianU W4torWl^togles,,. res­ torney general file civil suits on bert Keller leaped back in the Nd/ pectively, sparkled on the mound behalf of Negro Individuals in 1 spot in the Rube Foster Base­ in winning their game; at East Responsibility To Others school desegregation cases. ball League Sunday, by polishlng- Point. Nonetheless, this week’s agree­ off the Barnesville Blue Caps in a By NORMAN RUNNION He noted the growing cry of Ne­ crucial doubleheader, 5-2 and 10-8, Kenny Willis was the winning groes throughout the country for ment by GOP senators they will support "further appropriate” civil at the Hapeville Baseball Park. pitcher for the Orioles iji their first UH (United Press International) equal rights, and said he did not game with the Jonesboro Jets, with Stressed To M’house Grads rights legation gave the admini­ Saturday night, in another crucial . WASHINGTON - (UPl) - President Kennedy Tuesday called blame them. twinbill, the Marietta Eagles divid­ Forrest Guthrie Mhind the plate. Reflecting administration concern stration’s carefully - plotted legis­ on all Americans to help batter down racial barriers In North and Bv MARION E. JACKSON lative movement a needed lift. ed with the East Point Giants, Guthrie and Rufus O’Kelley slap-: that northern cities are potentially ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- dropping the opener, 5-2 ana bounc­ ped out home runs; and Guthrie hit South which ht. fpld are causing 'a' rising tide of discontent that All Republicans could reserve a greater flashpoint for violence "Men and women who are changing the world are guided ing back in the nightcap, 6;1, at seven -for eight for the afternoon. threatens public Safety than some southern communities, their final decision, depending on by both the profit and non-profit motive," Dr. Charles F. Phillips Collins stadium, East Point. the president said that segregation what kind of program is finally Edsel Freeman was the winning In Atlanta’s Thomasville com­ The President also announced troops was necessary because of is “not a sectional issue." told the 96th Annual graduating class of Morehouse College, presented. But they will find it dif­ pitcher for the Hawks in the sec-' that he will submit civil rights Wallace's threats and defiant state­ Nor is It a partisan, legal, or on June 4 in the Samuel H. Archer Gymnasium. ficult, both sides feel, to walk away munity, the Atlanta Orioles worked over the Jonesboro Jets twice, 16-5 ond game, and WUUe "Frog" work­ legislation to Congress next week ments. ■ ...... legislative issue alone, he said. "The from even this general commitment. ed behind the pjate.iypth games. that would require desegregation in He said it ought' to be possible for time has come for this nation to The Bates College, Lewiston, a near capacity audience in his ad­ and 5-3; white the ’GHffltt Giants took two games from the Marietta Freeman also hit a tWo -;run home- public WcOmthodatlons ~ hotete; to American of any color to attend fulfill its promises," Kennedy said, Maine, eaucator in emphasizing dress that the willingness of indi­ run and flenry ‘White"drove In six motels, restaurants, and retail any public institution without hav­ viduals to give their time and mon­ College and Atlanta University Tigers by forfeit., ' "The events in Birmingham and the theme that individuals do owe President John Hope. runs with three hits. ■' .< ' • stores. ing to be backed up by troops; to elsewhere have so increased the something to others, insisted that ey in support of volunteer activi­ WOODRUFF. WATTS DEGREES IN COURSE SPARKLE ON HILL Arid he Indicated that he will git public accommodations without cries for equality that no city or “when the chips are down we do ties is one. of the major distin- GAMBLE ON WAY UP ntvlngtoresort’ to' demonstrations, state or legislative body can pru­ believe in the non-profit motive." qulshlng factors between the United Bachelor of Arts •00,. auUiorit^ for the attorney Henderson Gamble, 17* year-old general to file school desegregation and to vote without fear of reprisal. dently choose to Ignore them. . He said Americans have the pro­ States and many other countries. •’Oscar Anderson, Wendell An­ George Edward Griffin, Joseph Eu­ lefthanded, Who won the first suits td speed school, integration fit and non-profit motive in their "Nowhere in the . world” said Dr. derson, Thomas Arnold, Willie Ash­ gene Hampton, Richard Lee Hugh­ minds and 65 billion dollars in more, Alfred James Baker, Ottls game fOT the Hapeville Hawks may which he said had proceeded "very Phillips, "will you find so many es, William McHugh Humphrey, be on his way up. The ex-Fountaln, ; riowiy” slnofc the landmark 1954 foreign aid to underdeveloped people voluntarily working to help Divine Bell, Nathel Branch, John Thomas Edward Kinsey, Samuel countries since World War II, is Hubbard Brown, HI, Von L. IBur- High Bchool, star, who .now lu&'?i Supreme Court decision.: ■ Leila Home, Dick Gregory others as in the United states. The Lightfoot, Ray Olva Lundy, Regi­ brilliant 4-and-l record, Is lw an example of our concern for business men, the labor leader, the tonGsban William Byhum, Eugene nald Robert McKinney, Benjamin JORAL ISSUE » people throughout the world. actor and the professional man Caldwell, Jr., Charles Floyd Camp­ watched by scouts,’ and should,.lie Joseph 'Martin, Earl Kenneth Ma­ continue his sensational hurling, ______Jed that while new Join hands to help hundreds of bell,Parnell Cephas, Willie Lee FOUR HONORARY DEGREE8 xie, John Moten, Jr., Elbert J. T. may land. a berth in organized ‘JawskrtArt needed kt every level, the Participate In Miss community chests reach their Clark, Jr., Rudolph C. Cooke, Cur­ Nelson, Freddie Rano Rayford, id States was . confronted prl- tis LaGoode Cooper, Edward Clay­ baseball. : United States was . confronted prl- Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, presided goals. The housewife becomes the John Erwin Renwick, Hugh David ¡niarlly by a moral issue - Q whe- JACKSON, Miss. - Singer leno Homb and Comedian Dick gracious grey lady at the hospital. ton Cooper, Thomas 0. Cordy, at the commencement exercises Robinson, David Batcher, Robert (Forfeit) ■ ther every amerlca Is to be afford- Gregory flew to this racially tense city this week to participate in which were highlighted by the pre­ Thousands of. our citizens support Chester c. Davenport, Harold Allen Leon Thompson, Elijah Washing­ Dawson, Griffin Franklin Day ’111, LEAGUE STANDINGS ? I equal rights «nd equal oppor- a mammoth rally of 2,500 cheering, singing and shouting Negroes. sentation of honorary degrees to our 250,000 churches, our 4,000 pri­ ton, Hubert Watters, Dezra White, four outstanding leaders, notably vate hospitals and our 1,200 pri­ Theodore Roosevelt Debro, Benja­ Johnny Whitlow, Douglas Willis. min Franklin Dickerson, Lewis W. L. pet. ten»,” The stunning Miss Home said that the Association considered an In education, science and religion. vate colleges. Fitzgerald Dinkins, Sylvester Doug­ honorary degrees Hapeville Hawks . 8 3 .727 that “the battle that is Ming fought in injunction secured’against protest Doctor of Divinity Jackson, as elsewhere in the eouth, Dr. Phillips, who te president of WILLINGNESS TO WORK las, Arthur Lee Edwards, Clinton Marietta Eagles 7 3 .700 M wtli »• activities by the Chancery Court, of the institution from .which Dr- Thomas Kilgore, Jr. is our nation's primary crisis. Hinds County to be “patently un­ Dr. Phillips suggested that this Russa Elmore/ Robert Lee Evans,. East POiiit Giants 8 4 Mays received his B,A, degree yearg Joseph Feagan/ Madison James Doctor «i letters. . Atlanta! Orioles 1 ~ 4 «8 .Wii •right"to expect that "Let it, be understood,” she con­ lawful". ago, was awarded thé Doctor of willingness to work voluntarily for Charles Franklin Phillips ; the Negro cemntunliy will W re. tinued, "that the courage, and grim others is based on the importance Foster, Willie James Gary, Walter BarnWvlHe Blue Caps? 5 ^5 Letters. Otto Gill, Willie Lee Glover, George Doctor of Science smwr«.« determination of the Negro people of the non-profit motive to the Percy Lavon Julian Griffin Giants 6 5 -M5 Iff these cities of the South have Dr. Willa Beatrice Player, pre­ American people. Emanuel Hairstoh; Robert Howard Jonesboro Jets 2 10 .|67 sident of Bennett Collège, became "Widespread among the. citizens Hall, Willie James Harding, Don Doctor of Laws r i- challenged the moral integrity of Wüla Beatrice Player Marietta Tigers 1 H .w3 the. entire nation,".die said. . thé first woman ever to be award­ of this country,” he continued "is Karl Harris, Leonard Jetry Hicks, ed an honorary degree, when Dr. the belief that, in a free society, Jr., Robert Otis Holliman, Glover SAYS KEV IN HAND ■ Mr. Gregory followed saying the Mays conferred upon her the Doc­ the individual has a personal res­ Eugene Hopson,. David. Columbus The PrealdenUpotefrom his of- 52,000 Negroes of Jackson can tor of Laws. ponsibility to aid others. It is the Hoytt, Eddie Jackson, Jr., Eugene First Time in flee. it Ufi: White House where “bust this town Wide open. You Noted research scientists Per- belief which has helped to make Jackson, Henry : Willie Jackson, throughout the day he had issued have the key ’and It’s up to you cy Lavor Julian of Chicago, Ill., the United States the great social­ Jonathan Johnson, Miller Johnson, orders that had Insured the regls- to stick it in the door and shove was the recipient of the Doctor of ly-minded nation that it is today. Jr„ Julius Jones, Jr., Robert Archie trttion of Negroes Vivian Malone it open. - ,- Science degree. HAMILTON HOLMES CITED Jones, Gilbert Jowers, Curtis Til- mon Langley, Charles Einritt Les­ and James A. Hood at the Univer- "Everytime you. knock a door Rev. Thomas Kilgore who recent­ Dr, Mays cited another instance NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Federal ter, Leonarp Lovett, John Wesley eity/of Alabama campus InTusca- down here, two fall In the north" ly was named pastor of the Second of “breaking with the past, was court decisions in 14 school deség- Lowe, Franklin Vinson Lynn, Vir­ Gregory said during the first por­ Baptist Church of Los Angeles, the willingness of his college to her blessed oils. Sister Judah has power which only God 'Itirasian exetuuveorder, signed regatlon cases were handed down allow Hamilton E. Holmes to with­ gil McDonald, Walter Franklin Mü­ tion of his appearance. He then during May and early June In Oallf., and a Morehouse College gave to a few. She was born with a veil and power to help it 134 p. ml, which put the Ala- went on to make incisive com­ alumnus, beamed proudly as Dr. draw to enroll at the University of ler, Larry Joe Mims, Malvin Earl eight Southern and border states, Georgia. Moore 111, Roy Edward.. Norman, those who cannot heal or help them­ bama National Guard under federal mentary oh life in Jackson. Southern School News reported Mays conferred upon him the Doc­ orders and led to the capitulation Mtes Horne sang "This Little Light tor of Divinity degree. Mr. Holmes who graduated from Jackson Onyango Otleno, Samuel selves. Come and see Sister Judah to­ Monday in Its June issue. the University of Georgia, after Armstrong Peter, Jr., James Rich­ of Gov. George Cl Wallace In the of Mine," "I Got a Home in that The Morehouse College presi­ day, tomorrow may be too late. She face of U. S. troops. Four new suits seeking school dent noted in conferring the honor­ being elected to Phi Bela Kappa, ie, Anthony Wilbur Roberts, Cla­ Rock," and "I’m Beginning To See desegregation were filed by Negro will help the sick and ailing and cure Troops were necessary The Light."' The famed songstress ary degree upon Dr. Player that was introduced by Dr. Mays. He rence Robinson. Walter Alvin Roll­ when, going to the people, the plaintiffs in three states while his institution was “breaking with was given a thunderous ovation, ing, Rannle Windell Royal, Tom­ misery and sickness of body. finished with "We Shall Overoome," school districts in five states took , as the audience joined in. the past." Dr. D. L. Boger, acting dean of my Lewis Slieats, Harry Bernard If yoij want health, happiness and steps toward new or additional the college, awarded prizes and re­ Smith, Johnny Leander Smith, Earlier, Dr. Mays had traced the companionship, live, luck or some­ WARMTH IN AUDIENCE biraclal classes this fall, the month­ cited the numerous assistantships Thomas Saxon Southern, Mac birth of Morehouse College from thing you want in life above all else, Mrs. VtesJmi, Warmth and unity rippled through ly publication reported. the Springfield Baptist Church in won by graduates from leading Arthur Stewart. Tobias Stewart, the sea of tense faces as the tradi­ Augusta, Ga„ to its reorganization universities of the nation. Joseph Ruben strong, Daniel Rod­ you need to see Sister Judah. She re­ Other highlights In school-racial He told also of numerous travel erick Thomas, Henry Vernon tional melodies filled the hall, issues noted during the month in­ at Friendship Baptist Church in moves evil influence, gives lucky WamHnifflIVFIn There was quiet appreciation, then Atlanta, to its present posture. grants to students and faculty Thurston, Melvin Lee Tiller, cluded announcements of plans for members. Roland Lincoln Turpin, John Hen­ days and numbers. She guarantee'- Thank Sister Judah, uninhibited applause. There were new or Increased-desegregation by Founded two years after the Civ­ the one who helped me JnImom, Succumbs tears, too. Miss Horne was accom­ MANY WIN HONORS ry Tyler, Jr., Nathaniel Charles to help you. She dees what others three collegos and universities, il War with 38 students and four A large percentage of the class Veale, Jr., Elbert Samuel Walker, claim to do and fail. There is only from my sickness and MRS. VINA JONES, grandmother panied ..by Billy Strayhorn, adoption of new or amended as­ years following Abraham Lincoln’s now I am well againl of Sports Editor Marlon E. Jack- Dr. H. Claude Hudson, member finished with honors, high honors Jr., Hanes Walton, Jr., Wendell one Sister Judah. She welcomes signment policies in 12 public school Emancipation Proclamation, More­ and highest honors. Frank White, Jéttie Boston Wilds, Everyone should go son. succumbed Tuesday in Birm­ of the Association's National Board districts and action on measures house College now is triumphant everyone to her home regardless to and see her at Black­ ingham,’Aja. Mrs. Jones’was the of Directors, oame from Los An­ Invocation was by Rev. Howard George F. Williams, John Bennett Involving thé school-race Issue by as one of the nation's outstanding WiUlams, William Harold Williams, creed or color. fish Lake. mother of the late Mrs. Lovle Jack- geles and spoke. Dr. Jeanne Noble, institutions Greecy, pastor of the Mt. Moriah three state legislatures. Institutional Baptist Church. Bene­ Amos Nelson Wilson, Louis Charles She will give you a blessed charm. "Thank Sister Judah, son. and Mrs. Johnnie Mae Hill of national president of Delta Sigma Dr. Phillips in his address paid for healing arid pray- ■. Pelham, N. Y. Theta sorority, came from New President Kennedy, in an address diction was by Rev. James A. Wilson, Timothy Douglas Wilson, Her prayers are free. $1 for advice at Nashville on May 18, called at­ tribute to the school, describing it Wilburn, pastor of Union Baptist Waymond Scott Wright, Johnny . . . , ing, because I,was sick Mi*Bmoiy a Jackson, editor of York City and spoke. •• as "a great school, with a great on love, morridge, business, lost orti- and suffering on my the Birmingham World, was in At­ tention to the “obligation” of the Church. Frank Young. James Meredith, University of educated citizen as he devoted a leader." Bachelor of Science cles, buried treasures, etc. back..." , • lanta, for the conference oh higher Mississippi student, and Cleve Mc­ Ninety-one seniors received the major part of his speech to civil CAPACITY AUDIENCE Bachelor of Arts degree. There Edward Lee Abrams, Robert-Lee education. He learned the news Dowell, newly admitted to that The Bates College president told while enroute to Birmingham with rights. In visits at Muscle Bhoals were 63 seniors awarded the Bac­ Allen, Jr„ George Hulan Andrews, located just 10 miles west of West Memphis, Ark., on school's law division, were present­ and Huntsville, Ala., later that Ralph Emerson Bailey, Clarence Dr. L, H, Pitts, president of Mlles ed to the audience. helor of Solence degree. All total Highway 70 - Black Fish Lake College. day, however, the subject was not others involved school districts in 154 candidates received diplomas Waldo Clark, Tyrone Ellis Cox, Ed­ You can come by Greyhound bus, stops tn front of her home. Funeral services will be announc­ NAACP General Counsel Robert discussed. Louisiana, Mississippi, South Caro­ at the colorful exercises which ward Bryant Curry, BiUy Joe Ev­ Open every Day and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 11 pin. ed. The Jacksons reside at 432 L. Carter, on the scene to direct a Five of the federal court decis­ lina, Tennessee, Georgia, Virginia were climaxed by a ceremony at ans, Harold Wayne Fletcher, Mar­ 3 Miles East of Black Fish Lake •- Phone: OL 7-2M1 13th Avenue, North. • ’ battery of legal talent, announced ions came in Alabama cases. The and Florida. the grave of the late Morehouse celino RusSell Garcia, Jesse Green,

I < : • ■ i-