Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1964-11-21 J. A. Beauchamp ART ON VIEW — Examining a group of Modern French Lithographs from the George Binet Collection it this trio of North Carolina College faculty members. From left are Dr. F. George Shipman, chairman of the Department of Education; Mrs. O. M. Couch, instructor of social science, and Dr. Robert W. John, Chairmen of the Department of Music. The special faculty showing was held by the college's Department of Art, of which Robert F. Kennedy is chairman. Insurance Company Officials To Meet Sixty home office officials of Negro - managed life insurance companies will examine common problems of cost control, data processing and investment in a two - day meeting in Memphis. November 20-21. The studies will be undertaken against the background of a changing industry, according to L. R. Taylor, vice president of the NATIONAL INSURANE ASSOCIATION, and actuary of Mammoth Life and Accident Insurance Co. in, Louisville, Kentucky. A program of technical presentations, speeches and workshops has been developed by Maceo A. Sloan, CLU, vice president of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., Durham,. N. C., program chairman of the Home Office Section of NIA. Taylor is general chairman of the Section, which will be holding its first Mid - Year meeting as a unit within the Association. All sessions will be in the Lorraine. Motel in, Memphis. Key speakers will include Glendon Johnson, general counsel of the American Life Convention, Wash ington, D. C., who will develop the conference theme, "What's Ahead for Life Insurance," B. J. Johnson president of NIA, Virgil Harris, president of Protective Industrial Insurance Co., Birmingham and A. Maceo Walker, president of Universal Life Insurance Co. Memphis. Other program participants include Sloan Taylor; J. E. Hankins, president of Mammoth Life; Lewis Twigg, president of Union Protective Life, Memphis; Warden Croft, president of Wright Mutual Life, Detroit; John Patterson, coordinator, Bache and Co., New York Ulysses T. Johnson of Mammoth Life; William J. Kennedy, III, controller of North Carolina Mutual and N. H. Brown, assistant vice president of Atlanta Life Insurance Co., Atlanta, Georgia will conduct workshops. The Home Office Section meeting replaces a series of regional meetings formerly Attended by data processing technicians each spring. The NATIONAL INSURANCE ASSN., includes the 46 major Negro managed companies in the country. It was founded in 1922 to aid these companies and to promote life insurance ownership. This year it added a Home Office Section meeting to its annual spring Agency Officers meeting and summer training institute and convention. Bargaining Antidiscrimination A Major Federal-State Problem The relation between antidiscrimination laws, and rights under collective bargaining contracts is the hew and major problem of Federal State relations emerging from the intensified movement for civil rights for minority groups. It is pointed out in the October Monthly Labor Review of the Department of Labor in an excerpted article from the report of the Committee on State Labor Legislation that no attempt has yet been made to invalidate a provision of a collective bargaining agreement under these State, laws. However, such a situation is likely to arise in the near future. The construction industry is a likely source of this problem. The construction industry is character ized by the use of the hiring hall as a primary and often exclusive source of labor for contractors who do not retain a large regular labor force of their own. The contractrs recruit u substantially new labor force for each job. Union control over job referrals under these circumstances provides job security for the worker in the construction industry equivalent to that afforded the employee in manufacturing under the seniority concept. The industry has become a prime target for civil rights groups which claim that nonwhite workers have been excluded from certain sectors. Proceedings under State laws fire likely to challenge the validity of hiring hall and job referral arrangements worked out through collective bargaining contracts. The legality of the hiring hull under the National Labor Relations Act was established in 1861 in Teamsters Local 357 v. NLRB. The hiring had allocated work opportunities on the bans of "seniority" in the industry, lased on length of service, regardless of union membership. Its validity was upheld against a charge that its use constituted discrimination to encourage union activity in violation of NLRB Act section 8 (a) (3) and (b) (2). This very type of hiring hall is now alleged by civil rights groups to perpetuate racial discrimination nation They argue that senindg men to jobs by reference to length of employment in the industry may mean that white men get jobs because of past discrimination against nonwhites. It is possible that a State agency may find an employer in violation of a State law if it is proved that it does not refer nonwhites, and a qualified nonsegregated labor force is otherwise available. ASTHMA ATTACKS? EDITOR CONVINCED OF POWER OF FAMOUS FORTUNE-TELLER Have you ever wondered about those persons who are gifted by God to see into the future and able to work miracles on earth through God? When I think of one man I do not think that prophecy ended with the Bible. Through faith and power of God this man — according to their statements —has restored the sight of Mary King, Flint, Mich., and Cleve Corbin, Chattanooga, Tenn., when they were blind. This man has helped thousands who came from near and far with every kind hi problem. Word of mouth has spread untold praise of this remarkable man. People come with heavy hearts and leave filled with joy and, hope and new faith in their future. Husbands find wives have been brought back home, and a sweetheart was brought back even from Canada through the strange power of this gifted man. I know of a man who spent a treat deal to get help to bring his wife back. In despair he come to Doc Anderson, who got remits in one day. I smile when I think of the man who come to Doc Anderson to help find his unfaithful wife, Doc told him where to find her and was he surprised! Older men and women tell and marvel at the way he has restored their nature. This unusual man — through his mysterious gifts dating back to his boyhood-has pointed out stolen and hidden money—$1,500—after everybody else failed. The success of his financial blessings is known all over the world. He performs miracles when he removes Evil Spells from people, reclaiming them from the 'living dead.' His famous predictions were mentioned on "Meet the Press" Program September 30, 1958. It is wonderful how he tells your" past, present and future without you saying a word. This remarkable man has a drawer full of unsolicited letters from grateful people testifying to their peace of mind, happiness and financial success. Most of them ended with wishes of God's blessings for Doc. Anderson. I could write for hours about his wonderful works and gifted power, but, maybe you would like to see him yourself, so you may write DOC R. C. ANDERSON, 302 W. Gordon Ave., Rossville, Ga., for information about his work or phone 831-1091 if you wish to make a date to see him in person. Rosseville. Ga. joins Chattanooga, Tenn. I am told you must see him in person to be helped. I understand he can be seen seven days a week. Blind Woman Kills Her Enraged Mate A 71 year -old blind woman, Mrs. Josephine Davis is being held without bond in Cook County jail here on a charge of fatally shooting her husband William, 68, early last week. Mrs. Davis who admitted the slaying, said that it had occurred as a result of a heated argument. "I didn't mean to kill him, I just, got tired of being pushed and shoved around," Mrs. Davis told police. "Bill was irritable and crabby. We had lots of arguments, and he said he was going to send me away to a home for the blind. I couldn't stand that." Mrs. Davis said she begged her husband, a retired sanitary department employe to stop pushing her around. She said she, got his revolver from a chest when she sensed him coming after, her again. "I put my finger on the trigger and the gun fired. I heard him fall. I didn't mean to kill him, I just got tired of being pushed and shoved around." She said. Mrs. Davis then asked a neighbor to notify the police. SINGER WANTED For Recordings and Appearances (female). Will roach. Write details with picture. Mr. Clete Moore, 535 So. Gless St. Los Angeles 33, Calif. WIG GLAMOUR High Fashion Style Makes You Look More Beautiful Than Ever ONLY... The most pervasive fear expressed by builders and real estate salesmen relates to the effect Negro occupancy will have upon the sale or rental of the housing immediately surrounding the Negro-occupied unit. As explained by the Housing and Home Finance Agency in a series of case studies of "Equal Opportunity in Housing," another fear is that Negroes will "bunch," either in one development or within one section of a development. The case studies, released last week, were prepared last June by HHFA's Office of Program Policy and Intergroup Relations service. These studies represent a sampling of situations where nonwhites have been able to exercise freedom of residential choice, and the developers discussed are representative, or those who have sold, rented, or leased their housing on an openoccupancy basis. Dr: Robert C. Weaver, Administrator of HHFA, affirms in a foreword that "these builders have lost neither business nor reputation by dealing with Negroes. On the contrary, the operations in existing market conditions were successful." The examples were drawn from diverse types of areas — in city centers on the West Coast, in rapidly growing suburban and fringe areas of the East and Midwest., on vacant "passed over" sites near some older Negro residences, and in a large urban renewal area in Chicago adjacent to a predominantly Negro private development. Dr. Weaver, observes that "increasing educational and employment opportunities among Negroes, coupled with increased exurban location of industry and commerce, are resulting in expanded home market potentials among these families." These case studies illuminated the points discussed above. In Eichler's Geneva Terrace development in Northern California, the first Negro applicants asked to buy a home across the street from the model home. The family was raid on this home, The sale had no repotted adverse effect on other sales. Both houses on either side of this family were sold easily, as were other houses in the subdivision. In a Poughkeepsie, N. Y., case, each builder in turn appears to have been anxious to sell as many houses as possible to white families before allowing a Negro family to move in. To the builders, these sales seemed important enough, the studies observe, to risk the hazards of violating the New York State law against discrimination in housing, For the colored families, thr fears of the builders meant a penalty of a long wait — as long as 18 months from date of contract — before being able to move into their new homes. NO BUSINESS LOST The most pervasive fear expressed by builders and real estate salesmen relates to the effect Negro occupancy will have upon the sale or rental of the housing immediately surrounding the Negro-occupied unit. As explained by the Housing and Home Finance Agency in a series of case studies of "Equal Opportunity in Housing," another fear is that Negroes will "bunch," either in one development or within one section of a development. The case studies, released last week, were prepared last June by HHFA's Office of Program Policy and Intergroup Relations service. These studies represent a sampling of situations where nonwhites have been able to exercise freedom of residential choice, and the developers discussed are representative, or those who have sold, rented, or leased their housing on an openoccupancy basis. Dr: Robert C. Weaver, Administrator of HHFA, affirms in a foreword that "these builders have lost neither business nor reputation by dealing with Negroes. On the contrary, the operations in existing market conditions were successful." The examples were drawn from diverse types of areas — in city centers on the West Coast, in rapidly growing suburban and fringe areas of the East and Midwest., on vacant "passed over" sites near some older Negro residences, and in a large urban renewal area in Chicago adjacent to a predominantly Negro private development. Dr. Weaver, observes that "increasing educational and employment opportunities among Negroes, coupled with increased exurban location of industry and commerce, are resulting in expanded home market potentials among these families." These case studies illuminated the points discussed above. In Eichler's Geneva Terrace development in Northern California, the first Negro applicants asked to buy a home across the street from the model home. The family was raid on this home, The sale had no repotted adverse effect on other sales. Both houses on either side of this family were sold easily, as were other houses in the subdivision. In a Poughkeepsie, N. Y., case, each builder in turn appears to have been anxious to sell as many houses as possible to white families before allowing a Negro family to move in. To the builders, these sales seemed important enough, the studies observe, to risk the hazards of violating the New York State law against discrimination in housing, For the colored families, thr fears of the builders meant a penalty of a long wait — as long as 18 months from date of contract — before being able to move into their new homes. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Continuing our studies in the Book of Timothy, we endeavor to pinpoint the ways in which the church can offer support when its members are persecuted for their loyalty to their faith. An overall summation of the Pastoral Letters (contained in Timothy and Titus) will show Paul, confined and persecuted, still holding steadfast to his faith. Barnabas and Paul, having been duly ordained, set out to teach Christianity to the masses, and they met with such success in gaining converts from both Jews and Gentiles alike, that, inevitably, repercussions followed. The popularity and success of the missionaries caused a great deal of resentment amongst the Jews who adhered to the Synagogue. Somewhat naturally, they resented losing their followers to this new religion these two strangers were preaching with such fire and zeal. And, being human, they reacted accordingly. Imprisonment and reprisals followed for Paul. But, however dire Paul's circumstances no matter how many times he faced his trials and tribulations alone, apparently deserted by, trusted friends and followers, Paul never lost faith in God's power to give him spiritual strength with which to face his persecutors. In his charges to Timothy, we see that Paul was ever aware of the nearness of God. Timothy was to preach the word "in season, and out of season." That is to say, whether the circumstances were favorable, or vastly unfavorable. He was to adhere firmly to his beliefs, not let them be diluted into nothingness by public opinion. Today we face the same temptations that the early Christians did even if we do not have to face corporal punishment and torture because we hold certain Christian beliefs as being the religion that is the answer to the world's needs. As adults, we are only too well aware of how easy it is to sidestep the duties God would lay upon our shoulders. There are so many distractions lying in wait for us in this rapid-paced world in which we live; there is much freer communication among peoples of different backgrounds and different standards than there was in the time of Paul. And this easygoing exchange of ideas is apt to sway one who is not completely dedicated to his innermost feelings about the Christian faith. It is indeed a temptation to shy away from a controversial subject, should it make one unpopular with the crowd! But this was not the way of Christ, nor of Paul, nor of any of the other great Christian teachers, Differences and defections were to be' dealt with the Christlike tributes of patience, love, and steadfastness. Paul, and many others after him kept faith with God. They girded their loins and threw themselves Into the battle to bring Christianity to their fellowmen. When things went well, they rejoiced. When things went ill, they drew on the inner strength which permeated their beings, and whose font lay in God. Their beloved church prospered, and grew, nourished by their stoicism and selfless devotion and service. Now it serves us when we are weary with world problems, with our own personal conflicts sustaining us in our times of crisis promising hope and salvation for the future. We dare net fall those who have gone before, and who have given their lives so that we might inherit this wonderful gift in His name. KEEP THE FAITH Continuing our studies in the Book of Timothy, we endeavor to pinpoint the ways in which the church can offer support when its members are persecuted for their loyalty to their faith. An overall summation of the Pastoral Letters (contained in Timothy and Titus) will show Paul, confined and persecuted, still holding steadfast to his faith. Barnabas and Paul, having been duly ordained, set out to teach Christianity to the masses, and they met with such success in gaining converts from both Jews and Gentiles alike, that, inevitably, repercussions followed. The popularity and success of the missionaries caused a great deal of resentment amongst the Jews who adhered to the Synagogue. Somewhat naturally, they resented losing their followers to this new religion these two strangers were preaching with such fire and zeal. And, being human, they reacted accordingly. Imprisonment and reprisals followed for Paul. But, however dire Paul's circumstances no matter how many times he faced his trials and tribulations alone, apparently deserted by, trusted friends and followers, Paul never lost faith in God's power to give him spiritual strength with which to face his persecutors. In his charges to Timothy, we see that Paul was ever aware of the nearness of God. Timothy was to preach the word "in season, and out of season." That is to say, whether the circumstances were favorable, or vastly unfavorable. He was to adhere firmly to his beliefs, not let them be diluted into nothingness by public opinion. Today we face the same temptations that the early Christians did even if we do not have to face corporal punishment and torture because we hold certain Christian beliefs as being the religion that is the answer to the world's needs. As adults, we are only too well aware of how easy it is to sidestep the duties God would lay upon our shoulders. There are so many distractions lying in wait for us in this rapid-paced world in which we live; there is much freer communication among peoples of different backgrounds and different standards than there was in the time of Paul. And this easygoing exchange of ideas is apt to sway one who is not completely dedicated to his innermost feelings about the Christian faith. It is indeed a temptation to shy away from a controversial subject, should it make one unpopular with the crowd! But this was not the way of Christ, nor of Paul, nor of any of the other great Christian teachers, Differences and defections were to be' dealt with the Christlike tributes of patience, love, and steadfastness. Paul, and many others after him kept faith with God. They girded their loins and threw themselves Into the battle to bring Christianity to their fellowmen. When things went well, they rejoiced. When things went ill, they drew on the inner strength which permeated their beings, and whose font lay in God. Their beloved church prospered, and grew, nourished by their stoicism and selfless devotion and service. Now it serves us when we are weary with world problems, with our own personal conflicts sustaining us in our times of crisis promising hope and salvation for the future. We dare net fall those who have gone before, and who have given their lives so that we might inherit this wonderful gift in His name. Tan Topics by NEW KIGK SCRATCHING or SQUEEZING ONE LITTLE PIMPLE CAN SPOIL A BEAUTIFUL FACE Don't let the tormenting itch of skin miseries drive you to scratch, scratch, scratch. Ease that burning, stinging, as millions of people all over the world do. Use soothWhat a comfort! Economical, too. Trial size is 26c, regular size 35c, and you get 4 1/2 times more in the 76c size. Sold on moneyback guarantee. And to keep your skin clean, use mild Black and White Soap. It thoroughly removes surface grime, leaves skin foaling fresh and firmer. Black and white OINTMENT SOLD ALL OVER THE WORLD OHIO WELFARE CONFERENCE — CLEVELAND, Ohio — Representatives from eight of Ohio's Urban League affiliatees, attended the Ohio Welfare Conference at its 74th annual meeting in Cleveland recently. This marks the league's first affiliation with this group. Going over their participation in the program are, seated, left to right: Chester H. Jones, Executive Director, Columbus UL; Charles W. Wash ington, Executive Director, Dayton UL; W. Robert Smalls, Executive Director, Warren UL; and Ernest C. Cooper, Executive Director, Cleveland UL. Standing, left to right, are Joseph A. Hall, Executive Director Cincinnati UL; Clifford E. Gates, Akron UL Education find Youth Incentives Director; Donald Stiggers, Executive' Director, Massillon UL; and Horace W. Morris, Executive Director, Springfield, Ohio, UL. Research Engineer Hired By Chrysler The Chrysler Corporation Space Division announced here recently the appointment of a Negro, Jackie R. Mills as a research engineering specialist. Mills a 36-ycar-old graduate of the University of Louisville, was formerly an associate research engineer with the Boeing company and later, senior engineer with. Comprehensive Design Inc., Philadelphia. He joined Chrysler in July, 1962 as senior product engineer in the Stree Group of the Space Division. NOW—POSITIVE HAIR CONTROL With New improved MURRAY'S plus tax Housing Funds For California Held Up The approval by California voters of Proposition 14, which repealed the Rumford Act banning discrimination in housing, has caused the U. S. Housing and Home Finance Agency to withhold approval on any more financing for urban renewal projects within the state, until the California Supreme court rules on the constitutionality of the repealer. The new statute nullified the law authored by Negro Democratic Assemblyman William Byron Rumford, of Berkeley, which forbade racial discrimination in about 70 percent of housing within the state. The key provision in the repealer, Proposition 14, provides: "Neither the state nor any subdivision or agency thereof shall deny, limit or abridge, directly or indirectly, the right of any person who is willing or desires to sell, lease, or rent such property Jo such person or persons as he in his absolute discretion, chooses." This essentially means that a person with property to sell or rent, is completely free to discriminate on the basis of race, creed or color, without recrimination. The Rumford Act passed by the 1963 California legislature, was considered one of the strongest antibias in housing laws in the nation. However, opponents of the law, led by the California Real. Estate association, dreamed up Proposition 14 as a means of amending the constitution to wipe the Rumford Act off the statute books and forever bar the legislature from enacting any similar legislation. The drive to wipe out the Rumford Act took on a political character with the Democrats supporting its retention and the Republicans fighting for its rescission. When the results of the voting were in, proposition 14 had won by a 2-1 margin. FREE TO DISCRIMINATE The approval by California voters of Proposition 14, which repealed the Rumford Act banning discrimination in housing, has caused the U. S. Housing and Home Finance Agency to withhold approval on any more financing for urban renewal projects within the state, until the California Supreme court rules on the constitutionality of the repealer. The new statute nullified the law authored by Negro Democratic Assemblyman William Byron Rumford, of Berkeley, which forbade racial discrimination in about 70 percent of housing within the state. The key provision in the repealer, Proposition 14, provides: "Neither the state nor any subdivision or agency thereof shall deny, limit or abridge, directly or indirectly, the right of any person who is willing or desires to sell, lease, or rent such property Jo such person or persons as he in his absolute discretion, chooses." This essentially means that a person with property to sell or rent, is completely free to discriminate on the basis of race, creed or color, without recrimination. The Rumford Act passed by the 1963 California legislature, was considered one of the strongest antibias in housing laws in the nation. However, opponents of the law, led by the California Real. Estate association, dreamed up Proposition 14 as a means of amending the constitution to wipe the Rumford Act off the statute books and forever bar the legislature from enacting any similar legislation. The drive to wipe out the Rumford Act took on a political character with the Democrats supporting its retention and the Republicans fighting for its rescission. When the results of the voting were in, proposition 14 had won by a 2-1 margin. Sammy Davis Acclaimed As Golden Boy" This week Life Magazine acclaimed Golden Boy, starring talented Sammy Davis, Jr., a full and complete Broadway hit This has deep significance for another established night club performer in tile play, Billy (Old Black Magic) Daniels, the cigar - puffing fight manager of Sammy Davis. Now that Billy is- "one of the theatre" questions are being raised: Will he continue his big - cigarsand - motorcars role with Golden Boy, or will he start bargaining for Billy? "NO-LUCK" Could Gordon's possibly be older than the London Bobby? Surprisingly enough, yes. It was in 1829 that Sir Robert Peel reorganized the London Metropolitan Police, who promptly became known as "Peelers" or "Bobbies". But this was sixty years Alexander Gordon had introduced his remarkable gin to London and given it name. Happily, the Gordon's you drink today is based on that original 1769 formula. That explains its unique dryness and delicate flavour. Explains, too, why Gordon's is the biggest selling gin in England, America, the world. GORDON'S DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN. 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF. GORDON'S DRY GIN CO., LTD., LINDEN. N. J. YOUNGER LOOKING HAIR 89c PIUS TAX nothing else to buy "Beautiful, simply beautiful" you'll say when you color your hair the sure BLACK STRAND way. So easy, so convenient, so long-lasting, so young looking! Now, regain youthful looking, natural-like color. See it become dark, lustrous, beautifully radiant in minutes. Safe with permanents. BLACK STRAND Hair Coloring offers Beauty Salon effect. You can't tell the difference! Will not rub off. Does not wash out. Money-back guarantee. At Druggists everywhere. protectorates of Bechuanalanand Basutoland and Swaziland. Football Schedule (SIAC) Fisk vs. Morehouse, Atlanta, Ga. Miles vs. Alabama A, and M. Birmingham, Ala. Shaw vs. Allen, Columbia, S. C. Florida A. and M. vs. Bethune Cookmen, Daytona Beach, Fla. Morris College vs. Benedict College, Columbia, S.C. Albany State vs. Fort Valley, Fort Valley, Ga. Winston Salem vs. St. Paul's. Lawrenceville, Va. Delaware State vs. St. Augustine, Raleigh, N. C. Virginia Union vs, Hampton Inst., Hampton, Va. Fayetteville State vs, Johnson O. Smith, Charlotte, N. C. Livingstone vs. Howard, Washington, D. C. Southern vs. Prairie View, Prairie View, Texas Arkansas AM and N vs. Wiley, Marshall, Texas Miss. Vocational vs. Texas Southern, Houston, Texas NOVEMBER 21 (SIAC) Fisk vs. Morehouse, Atlanta, Ga. Miles vs. Alabama A, and M. Birmingham, Ala. Shaw vs. Allen, Columbia, S. C. Florida A. and M. vs. Bethune Cookmen, Daytona Beach, Fla. Morris College vs. Benedict College, Columbia, S.C. Albany State vs. Fort Valley, Fort Valley, Ga. Winston Salem vs. St. Paul's. Lawrenceville, Va. Delaware State vs. St. Augustine, Raleigh, N. C. Virginia Union vs, Hampton Inst., Hampton, Va. Fayetteville State vs, Johnson O. Smith, Charlotte, N. C. Livingstone vs. Howard, Washington, D. C. Southern vs. Prairie View, Prairie View, Texas Arkansas AM and N vs. Wiley, Marshall, Texas Miss. Vocational vs. Texas Southern, Houston, Texas (CIAA) (SIAC) Fisk vs. Morehouse, Atlanta, Ga. Miles vs. Alabama A, and M. Birmingham, Ala. Shaw vs. Allen, Columbia, S. C. Florida A. and M. vs. Bethune Cookmen, Daytona Beach, Fla. Morris College vs. Benedict College, Columbia, S.C. Albany State vs. Fort Valley, Fort Valley, Ga. Winston Salem vs. St. Paul's. Lawrenceville, Va. Delaware State vs. St. Augustine, Raleigh, N. C. Virginia Union vs, Hampton Inst., Hampton, Va. Fayetteville State vs, Johnson O. Smith, Charlotte, N. C. Livingstone vs. Howard, Washington, D. C. Southern vs. Prairie View, Prairie View, Texas Arkansas AM and N vs. Wiley, Marshall, Texas Miss. Vocational vs. Texas Southern, Houston, Texas (SWAC) (SIAC) Fisk vs. Morehouse, Atlanta, Ga. Miles vs. Alabama A, and M. Birmingham, Ala. Shaw vs. Allen, Columbia, S. C. Florida A. and M. vs. Bethune Cookmen, Daytona Beach, Fla. Morris College vs. Benedict College, Columbia, S.C. Albany State vs. Fort Valley, Fort Valley, Ga. Winston Salem vs. St. Paul's. Lawrenceville, Va. Delaware State vs. St. Augustine, Raleigh, N. C. Virginia Union vs, Hampton Inst., Hampton, Va. Fayetteville State vs, Johnson O. Smith, Charlotte, N. C. Livingstone vs. Howard, Washington, D. C. Southern vs. Prairie View, Prairie View, Texas Arkansas AM and N vs. Wiley, Marshall, Texas Miss. Vocational vs. Texas Southern, Houston, Texas 400-MILE WALK AT 70 Jess Hyde, 73, who walks an average of 15 miles every weekend, has completed a roundtrip hike of more than 400 miles between his home tmd Buffalo. Mr. Hyde figures he has walked about 50,000 miles since 1917. 1964 INCOME TAXES The rumors are official that tax bills on 1964 income will be biggermaking refunds smaller than was expected. It is expected that cutting the withholding rate from 18 per cent of a taxpayer's salary, after allowances for exemptions, to 14 per cent may leave some taxpayers owing income tax at the end of this year.