Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1964-08-01
J. A. Beauchamp

U. S. Track And Field Team
Crushes Soviet Union Squad
America's track and field athletes,
getting brilliant come-through performances from both men and
women, crushed the Russians in their annual dual meet Sunday
with one of the mightiest displays of athletic power in history.

It was the sixth straight time the
American men had won, and the
Sixth consecutive victory for the
Russian women.
But it was the first time in history 
the Americans had won the
combined point totals.
The final point scores were:
American men 139, Russian men 97
end American women 48, Russian
women 59.
Sunday were by Bob Schul, the
26- year -old student from Dayton,
Ohio, who won the 5,000 - meter
run in a tactical, slow 14:12.4 time;
and Ira Davis, an insurance salesman 
from Philadelphia who won
the triple jump with an American
record leap of 53 feet, 11 inches.

United States got another distance 
victory when George Young,
a diminutive 27- year -old school
teacher from Silver City, N. M.,
crime home first in the 3,000-meter
steeplechase. The time was slow, at
8:42.1.

Edith McGuire was the 100-meter 
winner in 11.5 seconds, Eleanor
Montgomery of Cleveland, Ohio,
surprised the Red lasses by capturing 
the high Jump at 5 feet, 7
1-4 inches, and the American 4x100
girl's relay team with Miss McGuire
powering home from the anchor lap
won the event in 44.4 seconds.
The biggest upset in the men's
division came when Lenid Barkovekly 
of Russia won the long jump
with a leap of 26 feet, 4 1-4 inches
to edge favored Ralph Boston, who
has bettered 27 feet, by a quarterinch. 


Mike Larrabee won the 400 meters 
in 46.C seconds flat; and Henry 
Carr captured the 100 meters
in 10.3 seconds, his slowest time of
the year.
Carr, the 220-yard and 200 - meter 
star from Arizona State, was a
late replacement for injured Bob
Hayes.

YANKEE VICTORY
America's track and field athletes,
getting brilliant come-through performances from both men and
women, crushed the Russians in their annual dual meet Sunday
with one of the mightiest displays of athletic power in history.

It was the sixth straight time the
American men had won, and the
Sixth consecutive victory for the
Russian women.
But it was the first time in history 
the Americans had won the
combined point totals.
The final point scores were:
American men 139, Russian men 97
end American women 48, Russian
women 59.
Sunday were by Bob Schul, the
26- year -old student from Dayton,
Ohio, who won the 5,000 - meter
run in a tactical, slow 14:12.4 time;
and Ira Davis, an insurance salesman 
from Philadelphia who won
the triple jump with an American
record leap of 53 feet, 11 inches.

United States got another distance 
victory when George Young,
a diminutive 27- year -old school
teacher from Silver City, N. M.,
crime home first in the 3,000-meter
steeplechase. The time was slow, at
8:42.1.

Edith McGuire was the 100-meter 
winner in 11.5 seconds, Eleanor
Montgomery of Cleveland, Ohio,
surprised the Red lasses by capturing 
the high Jump at 5 feet, 7
1-4 inches, and the American 4x100
girl's relay team with Miss McGuire
powering home from the anchor lap
won the event in 44.4 seconds.
The biggest upset in the men's
division came when Lenid Barkovekly 
of Russia won the long jump
with a leap of 26 feet, 4 1-4 inches
to edge favored Ralph Boston, who
has bettered 27 feet, by a quarterinch. 


Mike Larrabee won the 400 meters 
in 46.C seconds flat; and Henry 
Carr captured the 100 meters
in 10.3 seconds, his slowest time of
the year.
Carr, the 220-yard and 200 - meter 
star from Arizona State, was a
late replacement for injured Bob
Hayes.

THE DECISIVE
PERFORMANCES
America's track and field athletes,
getting brilliant come-through performances from both men and
women, crushed the Russians in their annual dual meet Sunday
with one of the mightiest displays of athletic power in history.

It was the sixth straight time the
American men had won, and the
Sixth consecutive victory for the
Russian women.
But it was the first time in history 
the Americans had won the
combined point totals.
The final point scores were:
American men 139, Russian men 97
end American women 48, Russian
women 59.
Sunday were by Bob Schul, the
26- year -old student from Dayton,
Ohio, who won the 5,000 - meter
run in a tactical, slow 14:12.4 time;
and Ira Davis, an insurance salesman 
from Philadelphia who won
the triple jump with an American
record leap of 53 feet, 11 inches.

United States got another distance 
victory when George Young,
a diminutive 27- year -old school
teacher from Silver City, N. M.,
crime home first in the 3,000-meter
steeplechase. The time was slow, at
8:42.1.

Edith McGuire was the 100-meter 
winner in 11.5 seconds, Eleanor
Montgomery of Cleveland, Ohio,
surprised the Red lasses by capturing 
the high Jump at 5 feet, 7
1-4 inches, and the American 4x100
girl's relay team with Miss McGuire
powering home from the anchor lap
won the event in 44.4 seconds.
The biggest upset in the men's
division came when Lenid Barkovekly 
of Russia won the long jump
with a leap of 26 feet, 4 1-4 inches
to edge favored Ralph Boston, who
has bettered 27 feet, by a quarterinch. 


Mike Larrabee won the 400 meters 
in 46.C seconds flat; and Henry 
Carr captured the 100 meters
in 10.3 seconds, his slowest time of
the year.
Carr, the 220-yard and 200 - meter 
star from Arizona State, was a
late replacement for injured Bob
Hayes.




(Paid for by Louis Ragghianti, Roach for Clerk Finance Chairman)

GOES OUT FRONT IN
GENERAL SESSIONS
COURT CLERK'S RACE

(Paid for by Louis Ragghianti, Roach for Clerk Finance Chairman)

AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL CITIZENS
OF MEMPHIS AND SHELBY COUNTY
I am a candidate for election as Judge of Division 8 of the
Circuit Court of this County. I solicit your support and vote. I am
a graduate of the University of Virginia Law School and have
practiced law in Memphis for the last sixteen years. I have served 
as Assistant City Attorney since 1960.
I pledge to administer justice to all regardless of race,
creed or national origin, and every person, before me, will receive 
fair and equal treatment.
As a practicing attorney, I have favored and supported the
admission of all qualified lawyers to membership in our local
Bar Association regardless of race, creed or national origin; and
I still support such action as being just and fair.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert M. McRae, Jr.
(Paid Political Advertisement)

ROUND'N ROUND
WITH GOLFING
The Fuller Park golf course
greens are being reworked, and
there has been some curtailment of
activities, yet many golfers are still
playing regardless of the condition
of the turf. Despite the construction 
going on, 158 players trampled
the course over the weekend.
Wade Scott, Pleas Jones and Arthur 
Yancey played a very good
threesome. Mr. Scott capped the
climax to win this 18 holes. James
Edwards, Obie Lee Mabon. R. J.
Arnold and Lymon James played a
nice foursome, with Mr. Mabon
the winner over the 18 holes.
Fulton Ford; Dr. H. Montgomery
of Clarksdale, and R. J. Acey played 
18 holes. Mr. Ford became the
winner on the back nine holes.
Herbert Tate. Edward Lewis, John
Gordon and Jimmy Fields played a
Very, nice experienced foursome.
Mr. Tate was the winner.
Miss Marian Toliver and James
Pyles played a twosome with Mr.
Pyles leading the way to the winner's 
spot, Harold Winfrey, Edward 
Lewis, John Gordon and
James Fields played an all even
foursome.
The Robert Wright and Associates
Golf Club will sponsor its sixth annual 
golf tournament Sept. 5-6 at
the Fuller Park course. Entries are
now being received, so make yours
early at the Fuller Park golf course
or at 519 Vance Ave.
Watch the next issue of this
paper for your name and your
game. You could be next.

VIEWS OF
REAL ESTATE


Supervising and evaluating the
work of salesmen - sales management 
— one of the most promising
approaches to the ever - present
problem of reducing the costs of
distribution is through the various
efforts which are constantly being
made to increase the efficiency of
individual salesmen.
Illustrative are the techniques
which improve the selection process
and the various steps which have
been taken to supply more adequate
training than in the past. Marketing 
research, the establishment of
potentials, and the assignment of
quotas are further illustrations of
expanded control of selling.
There is, however, one phase of
managing a sales force which is
perhaps not generally as effective
as are the methods which utilize
the contributions of statistics, psychology, 
and marketing research. It
is the area of sales supervision.
Too often, sales managers take
almost all the other steps which
are necessary to help their men to
sell effectively but either follow
traditional practices of supervision,
imitate those of other companies
which may not themselves be supervising 
well, or in general, just ig
nore 
or neglect this phase of management 
in the marketing field.
A rather marked neglect of basic
psychological principles has been
common. Some students of distribution 
even assert that supervision
of salesmen constitutes the most
neglected field in the practice of
sales management.
When it is thought of in a broad
tense, proper supervision becomes a
matter of major importance to any
firm employing salesmen.
A company's success in its marketing 
program is dependent upon
many factors. A good organization
an dcorrect decisions on such basic
policy mutters as product determination, 
pricing, channel hole, and
service are, of course, fundamental.
Success will be further assured if
the salesmen have been property
selected, given adequate initial
training, and compensated on the
basis of a carefully designed plan
based on company objectives. Yet,
unless the men are properly supervised, 
much of the value of these
factors is lost.
Real estate brokers, sales managers, 
as well as salesmen should
always study the most recent techniques 
of their work, attend real
estate conventions, real estate conferences, 
take formal courses of
study offered by our recognized
schools and colleges in order to give
the very best of service to their
clients now.
FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo. —
Air Force reservist Jerry D. Wischmeier 
needed information about the
regulations governing wearing of
she metal identification tags issued
to servicemen.

GOING TO DOOS


Supervising and evaluating the
work of salesmen - sales management 
— one of the most promising
approaches to the ever - present
problem of reducing the costs of
distribution is through the various
efforts which are constantly being
made to increase the efficiency of
individual salesmen.
Illustrative are the techniques
which improve the selection process
and the various steps which have
been taken to supply more adequate
training than in the past. Marketing 
research, the establishment of
potentials, and the assignment of
quotas are further illustrations of
expanded control of selling.
There is, however, one phase of
managing a sales force which is
perhaps not generally as effective
as are the methods which utilize
the contributions of statistics, psychology, 
and marketing research. It
is the area of sales supervision.
Too often, sales managers take
almost all the other steps which
are necessary to help their men to
sell effectively but either follow
traditional practices of supervision,
imitate those of other companies
which may not themselves be supervising 
well, or in general, just ig
nore 
or neglect this phase of management 
in the marketing field.
A rather marked neglect of basic
psychological principles has been
common. Some students of distribution 
even assert that supervision
of salesmen constitutes the most
neglected field in the practice of
sales management.
When it is thought of in a broad
tense, proper supervision becomes a
matter of major importance to any
firm employing salesmen.
A company's success in its marketing 
program is dependent upon
many factors. A good organization
an dcorrect decisions on such basic
policy mutters as product determination, 
pricing, channel hole, and
service are, of course, fundamental.
Success will be further assured if
the salesmen have been property
selected, given adequate initial
training, and compensated on the
basis of a carefully designed plan
based on company objectives. Yet,
unless the men are properly supervised, 
much of the value of these
factors is lost.
Real estate brokers, sales managers, 
as well as salesmen should
always study the most recent techniques 
of their work, attend real
estate conventions, real estate conferences, 
take formal courses of
study offered by our recognized
schools and colleges in order to give
the very best of service to their
clients now.
FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo. —
Air Force reservist Jerry D. Wischmeier 
needed information about the
regulations governing wearing of
she metal identification tags issued
to servicemen.

ELK CONTEST WINNER CONGRATULATED —
Miss Dorothy Williams,
17, is congratulated after winning the Elks' regional oratorical
contest, by her sponsor, Miss Catherine Merriweather, left, and
her trainer, W. A. Suggs. Miss Williams won a $1000 scholarship
and, will compete in the Elks' national oratorical contest at Miami
later this summer. She is a graduate of Hamilton High where Miss
Merriweather and Mr. Suggs art teachers. Miss Williams is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Williams 1322 College.



The 1963
college football season was hailed
as "the year of the quarterback"
and there'll be more in '64.


Five of the nation's top 10 and
nine of the top 20 in, 1963 total offense 
are back for another campus
siege. All, naturally, are quarterbacks 
but not all are bombers.
Sidle wound up seventh on the
total offense list a year ago with
1.712 yards — 1,006 by rushing.
That put Big Jimmy second in the
nation as a ball toter, only 10 yards
out of the lead.
While staubach has the big publilcty 
going for him with a team
that could do well again as he "defends" 
the Heisman Trophy, a lad
to keep an eye on is Tulsa's Rhome
who finished third to Trull and
Mira in both total offense and passing 
last year.


Oregon's Berry was sixth in total
offense and his 16 touchdown passes
put him in a nation - wide tie
with Gordon Queen of Oregon
State, another who'll be back this
fail.
Other returnees from the '63 total 
offense list are Pitt's Mazurek
. Brig Owens of Cincinnati 12,
Bob Schwelckert of Virginia Tech
13, Craig Morton of California 16
and Scotty Glacken of Duke 19.



STAUBACH PUBLICITY
The 1963
college football season was hailed
as "the year of the quarterback"
and there'll be more in '64.


Five of the nation's top 10 and
nine of the top 20 in, 1963 total offense 
are back for another campus
siege. All, naturally, are quarterbacks 
but not all are bombers.
Sidle wound up seventh on the
total offense list a year ago with
1.712 yards — 1,006 by rushing.
That put Big Jimmy second in the
nation as a ball toter, only 10 yards
out of the lead.
While staubach has the big publilcty 
going for him with a team
that could do well again as he "defends" 
the Heisman Trophy, a lad
to keep an eye on is Tulsa's Rhome
who finished third to Trull and
Mira in both total offense and passing 
last year.


Oregon's Berry was sixth in total
offense and his 16 touchdown passes
put him in a nation - wide tie
with Gordon Queen of Oregon
State, another who'll be back this
fail.
Other returnees from the '63 total 
offense list are Pitt's Mazurek
. Brig Owens of Cincinnati 12,
Bob Schwelckert of Virginia Tech
13, Craig Morton of California 16
and Scotty Glacken of Duke 19.



OTHER RETURNEES
The 1963
college football season was hailed
as "the year of the quarterback"
and there'll be more in '64.


Five of the nation's top 10 and
nine of the top 20 in, 1963 total offense 
are back for another campus
siege. All, naturally, are quarterbacks 
but not all are bombers.
Sidle wound up seventh on the
total offense list a year ago with
1.712 yards — 1,006 by rushing.
That put Big Jimmy second in the
nation as a ball toter, only 10 yards
out of the lead.
While staubach has the big publilcty 
going for him with a team
that could do well again as he "defends" 
the Heisman Trophy, a lad
to keep an eye on is Tulsa's Rhome
who finished third to Trull and
Mira in both total offense and passing 
last year.


Oregon's Berry was sixth in total
offense and his 16 touchdown passes
put him in a nation - wide tie
with Gordon Queen of Oregon
State, another who'll be back this
fail.
Other returnees from the '63 total 
offense list are Pitt's Mazurek
. Brig Owens of Cincinnati 12,
Bob Schwelckert of Virginia Tech
13, Craig Morton of California 16
and Scotty Glacken of Duke 19.



MEMORIAL STUDIO

WEST
OUR NEW LOCATION
1470 S, BELLEVUE
(Near Calvary Cemetery)


SOUTHLAND GREYHOUND PARK
C. J. UPTON
PRESIDENT
BERNARD RILEY
GEN. MANAGER



JACKSON, TENN.
Mr. Joe Merry, district representative 
from Madison County, is
campaigning heavily throughout
Jackson and Madison Counties and
with the continual support and our
working for him on August 6th will
be a credit as well as a blessing to
everyone in this area.

After a very successful revival at
Denmark with Rev. Ben Odenral,
pastor of St. John and Oakview
churches, serving as evangelist,
there were 10 converts. The pastor,
Rev, Glass, performed a wedding
ceremony for Mr. James Jones and
Miss Josie Love Wednesday, July
22, at the home of the brides' parenta, 
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Love at
Neely station.
Miss Josie Love is a member of
Rev. Glass' Church. Many guests
were present and many are members 
and employees of Jackson
General Hospital where bride and
groom both work.
Revival service will begin Aug.
2 at Mercer CMS Church. Regular
morning worship with Mr. Joe
Merry coming from Jackson and the
guest church in charge is Mount
Olive Church of which Rev. P. T.
Northern, is pastor and who trill
deliver the afternoon sermon.
Rev. V. D. Lewis, pastor, St. Lukes
and Walnut Grove Baptist Churches, 
and also founder of the Mission 
Center For The Aged, will be
the evangelist for the week.
August 1 will be the grand opening 
of the Mission Center for The
Aged on Glass Street, Street named
for your scribes father.
Mayor George Smith and Mr.
Billy Jack Gooduch, state Senator
seeking re-election and a very fine
gentleman for everybody and Rev.
V. D. Lewis Founder, and many of
the Executive heads will be there.
All friends from far and neat are
invited.
Mrs. Juanita Glass, wife of Rev.
Willie B. Glass, and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Burnette Glass, Junior at
Lane College and Miss Joyce Ann
Glass, Junior at the Merry Hi School
In Jackson, are on vacation in Milwaukee 
and Detroit where they are
enjoying themselves with relatives
and friends.
At Rev. Willie B. Glass office
downtown across from Attorney
Bullards office on Hub City Drugs
will be the Downtown Center for
Prospect on Votes for Mr. Joe Merry 
and Mr. Jack Goodrich. For
these two I want to thank you and
I mean you and your votes.'
Come by, have a cold drink and
go vote. Come by all day Saturday
thru the 6th of August.


Madison County Schools are
session. Mrs. Juanita Beas
Supervisor, reports large attendance
of students. They are off to a go
start.
Write to your local News Service
Rev. Willie B. Glass
392 Berry Street, Jackson, Ten
Or Call 42-79175

Now Is Time For
Obedience — Ferre
Dr.
els P. S. Ferre, Abbot professor,
Christian Theology at Andover
Newton Theological school, Newton
Centre, Mass., told a vespers audence 
in Peabody college here last
week that "the lime has come for
civil obedience in relation to human
rights for all."
Dr. Ferre, 56 - year -old native of
Sweden, declared: "God wants a
few who will show by their lives a
religion beyond all in - group narrowness, 
faith beyond all denominational 
divisiveness, community beyond 
race and gender, and a concern 
for civil loyalties that applies
to the one world which God is now
creating if and as we will accept
it."

VOTE FOR
Leland Carter
YOUR NEXT
SENATOR

I Will Properly Represent Shelby County

See Jack
at
ALG LIQUOR STORE


WEEKEND
SPECIALS




"We have asked Glay and Liston
to attend our convention Aug. 2630 
at Norfolk, Va., to answer questions. 
If they don't, I can't tell you
for sure what we are going to do
but we're going to do something,"
Lassman said.
"If they clear up the picture, the
WBA rules committee could then
consider making an exception to
the rematch rule."

Plane Crashes
Marietta House;
3 People Killed
A
jet fighter plowed through a small
frame home where two spinsters
were entertaining guests July 25,
killing three persons.
Dead were the pilot of the plane
and the two sisters, Another lady
who was visiting them was critically 
burned.
A baptist minister had left the
house only seconds before the plane
smashed into it and a third sister
was shopping at the grocery store.
The, plane was an AFIE jet fighter, 
apparently stationed at Dobbins 
Air Force Base. The house it
hit was near the end of a runway 
at Dobbins.
It ripped through the house from
one end to the other, leveling it and
setting the wreckage afire. Most of
the place baunded on across the
lawn and into the street. The only
recognizable piece was a wing.
A neighbor found Miss Idell Pickens, 
53, the visitor, wandering in
the back yard, crying "help me, help
me." She was rushed to a hospital. 


NEW EQUIPMENT FOR ARMY
The French government
is to supply Madagascar with 
new vehicles and a DC airplane
for use by its army, it was discloser
here recently. No definite date has
been announced for the delivery of
the equipment: Later, France will
turn over some of the latest types
of pursuit planes which are currently 
being need by the French
air force based in Madagascar