Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1964-03-14 J. A. Beauchamp RECEIVES PROMOTION — PHILADELPHIA, Pa., — Frank S. Jones has been promoted to Assistant Product Marketing Manager for Scott paper Company, according to an announcement by Thomas B. McCabe, Jr., vice president for marketing. As assistant product manager, Jones will be working marketing and distribution plans for the company's line of sanitary tissue products including Scot Tissue and Soft-Weve. A 1950 graduate of Harvard College with a degree in Social Relations, Jones, first worked for a bank in Boston, Mass. Returning to Harvard for graduate work, he obtained his MBA degree in 1957. From July, 1957 to August, 1962 be served as assistant dean of that institution. Jones joined Scott Paper Company in 1962 as a retail salesman in Washington, D. C. Taking special courses in food merchandising at American University, he broadened his experience in the marketing field, qualifying him for his present position in the company's corporate staff marketing division at the Scott headquarters office in Philadelphia, Pa. Jones, his wile, Anna Faith, and son David reside at 56 E. Sedgwick Street, Philadelphia. Holland Nominated To Red Cross Board The nomination of Dr. Jerome H. Holland, president of Hampton Institute to the Board of Governors of American National Red Cross, as a member at-large, was announced this week by E. Roland Harriman, national chairman of the organization. Dr. Holland's nomination is tantamount to election, and he will take office for a three year term at the next national convention of the Red Cross. This is scheduled to be held at the New York Hilton, starting May 20. HOME TO NIGERIA Sir Alec Douglas-Home, the British Prime Minister, will make a three-day "working visit" to Lagos on March 18 for talks with Nigerian Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tarawa Balewa. GHANA MOVES TO SOLVE THREATS TO NKRUMAH Ghana is reportedly moving rapidly toward the solution of. the "conspiracy"' that culminated in the effort to kill President Kwame Nkrumah, outside the Presidential Palace at Flagstaff House, January 2, this year. A former policeman, Seth Nicholas Ametewee was overpowered after firing shots from a rifle at the President, which Wiled a security guard, Assistant Superintendent of Police Salifu Dugarti, Head of the Guard Department of Flagstaff House. Onlepkers credit President Nkrumah with personally overpowering, the assassin and preventing other se curity guards from killing him. Seth Ametewee appeared in Police Court without counsel. He was held, without bail, to appear for trial by the High Court starting March 23. Counsel will undoubtedly be furnished him before that time. He entered no plea. Mr. Ametewee was on guard duty at Flagstaff House at the time of the attempt on the life of the President, and the fatal shooting of Mr. Salifu Dagarti. It was learned from informed sources in Ghana, when I was there in, February, this year, that the accused had confessed and named his co-conspirators. Later it was learned that among those named in the confession were Dr. J. B. Danquah former leading official of the United Party, now dissolved. Sir Arku Korash, who was removed a Chief Justice, after the decision in a recent treason trial, and later resigned from the Court as a Justice, former Finance Minister, K A. Bedemah, the former SecretaryGeneral of the United Party Kow Richardson and other. This Correspondent learned from a reliable source in Ghana, that when" President Nkrumah Visited the man who bid tried to kill him who was in jail there in Accra he, Ametewee upon Seeing the President broke down in tears. Also among those named in the "confession" by Ametewee was former Deputy Commissioner of police. S. D. Amaning, who Ametewee points out as his contact with the American Embassy, (CIA). Further Ametewee claims he was Promised 2000 ($5600) by those associated with him in the conspirncy, and guaranteed passage out of the country, if he succeeded in killing the President. Commissioner Amaning was removed from his post and detained under the Preventive Detention Act. Most of those named by the defendant, Ametewee, have been named in one or more previous conspiracy proceedings, but this is the first time Sir Arku Korash, the former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court has been publicly associated with conspirators working to overthrow the Government by force and violence. There were reports coming out of Accra that after the arraignment of Ametewee and the making public if parts of his confession that adlitional demonstrations were carried out before the American Emassy, however, the Ghana Information Office here in New York denied any such demonstrations. The trial is expected to produce further evidence that might increase tensions between Ghana and the United States. NAACP Hits Move To Revoke State Tougaloo Charter The Mississippi branch of the NAACP has sharply attacked a legislative effort to revoke the state charter of Tougaloo southern Christian College. Lt. Gov. Carroll Gartin charged last month that the college, a predominantly Negro school located near Jackson, is a "real haven of those who seek to cause trouble." Gartin urged an investigation of the college, whose charter was granted by a Reconstruction era legislature in 1870. Charles avers, state director of the NAACP, said had notified the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools of the legislature's "planned invasion and attempt to discredit or eliminate Tougaloo College." Tougaloo College president, Dr. A. D. Beittel, said the school, supported by the United Church of Christ and the Disciples of Christ denominations, would "welcome" What he termed and "honest investigation." Charging that education in Mississippi is a "national disgrace," Evers said Tougaloo is the only institution in the state "where Negroes may go without troops and get a college degree that measures up to those earned in colleges of enlightened states. The measure to revoke Tougaloo's charter was introduced last month in the state Senate. It was not immediately clear whether such action would have any effect other than withdrawing the state's sanction of the private school. Franklin Extols DuBois Memory In N'York Rally "I wish I could eradicate from my memory the picture of Dr; DuBois, handcuffed like a common thief, accused at eighty years of age of betas the agent of a foreign Dower," said Dr. John Hope Franklin, Chairman of the Department of History of Brooklyn College, as he addressed an overflow, audience of 3000 persons at Carnegie Hall recently. "Even his later exoneration" the eminent scholar continued, "cannot obliterate from my mind the impression that, perhaps "will always remain, that he was the victim not merely of the fanaticism that characterized those years but that he was being punished for what he had represented for more than half a century." Dr. Franklin was the main speaker at the Memorial Tribute in lion. or the late Dr. W. E. Burghardt DuBois, world - famous Afro-American historian, founder of the NA ACP, and leader in the civil rights movement since 1905. Dr. DuBois died at Accra Ghana, at the age of 55 on the eve of the March to Washington, Auguest 27, 1963. Actor and dramalist Ossie Davis, who on the day of the March announced the pass, tag of Dr. DuBois, was the chairman of the committee which planned the function. Among the more than 200 sponsors of national eminence were writers, civil rights leaders and labor leaders. Predict Hastie To Be Considered For Supreme Court Judge William H. Hastie is certain to be considered for the very next vacancy" on the U. S. Supreme Court, predicts the March issue of Ebony. It would make him the first Negro on the Supreme Court bench. Judge Hastie of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Third Circuit, Philadelphia, is frequently mentioned as a prospect for elevation to the Supreme Court, and, says Ebony, "His backers are not the kind to give up easily." "Each time a vacancy has occurred on the U. S. Supreme Court during the last 10 years, Hastie's name has been projected by organizations and individuals and his appointment was urged on two presidents, Dwight. D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy," Ebony says. "There are many "Who still believe that he should become the first Negro on the Supreme Court bench. There is no doubt he must be considered for the very next vacancy." Seek Cancellation Of Contracts With Biased Sheetmetal Union Roy Wilkins, executive Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has called upon Governor Rockefeller and Mayor Wagner "to order the immediate cancellation of any contracts for public construtior in which the hiring of apprentices and journeymen is controlled by Local 28" of the Sheet Metal Workers International Association In identical letters dispatched, March 5, to the Governor and the Mayor, Mr. Wilkins cited the recent findings of the New York State Commission for Human Rights which adjudged Local 28 guilty of discrimination against Negro workers throughout its 76-year history. The NAACP, Mr. Wilkins pointed out, has filed suit in New York Supreme Court in which the Association contends "that all contracts for public works should be canlolled in which hiring is controlled by unions that practice racial discrimination and that no future contracts should be entered into until a policy of non discrimination has been effectuated and is being implemented in respect to employment on all nubile construction projects authorized by city and state authorities." Named as defendants in the suit, filed last Sept. 24, are Governor Rockefeller, Mayor Wagner, other state and city officials, and the heads of nine locals of five AFLCIO building trades, unions, including Local 28 of the sheet Metal Workers. The suit is now pending in the New York State Supreme Court, Appellate Division (1st Dept.) and a hearing is scheduled here, Thursday, March 12. The State Commission's ruling, Mr. Wilkins said in his letters to the Governor and the Mayor, has now "removed whatever jusilfication existed, and we contend that there was none, for failure of city and state officials to cancel such contracts." In addition to calling for prompt cancellation of all contracts involving utilization of workers supplied by Local 28. Mr. Wilkins railed upon the state and city officials to withheld, authorization of "any new contracts for public construction, in which Local 28 controls the force, until a realistic policy Of nondiscrimination has been efFectuated in respect to the hiring Of sheet metal apprentices and Journeymen employed thereon." Further, the NAACP leader urged "the institution of foolproof practices and procedures to insure the policing and affirmative enforcemen by the city and state, of their policies of nondiscrimination in employment." SUPREME COURT SUIT Roy Wilkins, executive Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has called upon Governor Rockefeller and Mayor Wagner "to order the immediate cancellation of any contracts for public construtior in which the hiring of apprentices and journeymen is controlled by Local 28" of the Sheet Metal Workers International Association In identical letters dispatched, March 5, to the Governor and the Mayor, Mr. Wilkins cited the recent findings of the New York State Commission for Human Rights which adjudged Local 28 guilty of discrimination against Negro workers throughout its 76-year history. The NAACP, Mr. Wilkins pointed out, has filed suit in New York Supreme Court in which the Association contends "that all contracts for public works should be canlolled in which hiring is controlled by unions that practice racial discrimination and that no future contracts should be entered into until a policy of non discrimination has been effectuated and is being implemented in respect to employment on all nubile construction projects authorized by city and state authorities." Named as defendants in the suit, filed last Sept. 24, are Governor Rockefeller, Mayor Wagner, other state and city officials, and the heads of nine locals of five AFLCIO building trades, unions, including Local 28 of the sheet Metal Workers. The suit is now pending in the New York State Supreme Court, Appellate Division (1st Dept.) and a hearing is scheduled here, Thursday, March 12. The State Commission's ruling, Mr. Wilkins said in his letters to the Governor and the Mayor, has now "removed whatever jusilfication existed, and we contend that there was none, for failure of city and state officials to cancel such contracts." In addition to calling for prompt cancellation of all contracts involving utilization of workers supplied by Local 28. Mr. Wilkins railed upon the state and city officials to withheld, authorization of "any new contracts for public construction, in which Local 28 controls the force, until a realistic policy Of nondiscrimination has been efFectuated in respect to the hiring Of sheet metal apprentices and Journeymen employed thereon." Further, the NAACP leader urged "the institution of foolproof practices and procedures to insure the policing and affirmative enforcemen by the city and state, of their policies of nondiscrimination in employment." NEW A&T PRESIDENT — Dr. L. C. Dowdy, left, who last Friday was elected the new president of A&T College, talks with Robert H. Frazier, center, chairman of the A&T College Trustee Board, and Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, who has resigned as president of the Col lege to lake effect on April 10. Sunday School Lesson — (John 18:37) LESSON TEXT: Matthew 27: 11-26; John 18: 28 through 19:22; 13: 1-17, 34-35. Our Lesson for today is directed towards discovering how Pilate was judged, by his decision concerning Jesus and how, in turn, we can learn to recognize in what ways our own response to Jesus is bringing us to judgment. At the time of the story we are studying today; Palestine was under Roman rule, and this rule often, restricted the Jews from enjoying many privileges that would normal ly be theirs. One thing, though, the Roman Empire did honor, and that Was the Jewish distaste for violating the second commandment by any representation of the human form; therefore Caesar had directed, in deference to Jewish beliefs, that Roman troops should not enter Jerusalem carrying any banners or standards bearing his likeness. This dictate, Pilate disobeyed on several occasions, finally bringing a reprimand upon himself from the Emperor. Pontius pilate, then, was not welldisposed towards the Jews; being politically ambitious, however, he had no wish to anger the Emperor again by any rash action his part. Therefore he tried to sidestep making a decision, quickly recognizing the fact that Jesus had been brought to trial before him only because under Roman rule the Jews were allowed to hold only trials of a religious nature, and all civil trials were handled Joy Roman authorities. So, although, the Jewish ecclesiastical court had condemned Jesus on the charge of blasphemy, Roman sanction had first to be obtained regarding execution. Pilate, well aware of the background which led up to this "trial," became evasive; he made a halfhearted attempt at giving Jesus a way out; he suggested punishment of a lesser nature to the irate mob. Jesus, sensing the predicament this man was in, in return gave Pilate a chance to redeem himself. The Roman, however, failed the test, end "washed his hands" of the whole matter. Thus was the stage set for the agony of the Crucifixion. To all intents and purposes, pilate was the judge of Jesus. In reality. Jesus was the judge of Pilate. In every encounter with Jesus, man is being judged according to his response to the Master "Judgment Day," or "The Last Judgment," has long been a topic which has been given thought by ecclesiastical men, writers, painter and the man in the street. It is often depicted as a last terrible reckoning when the living and the dead will have sentence passed or the sort of life they have lived Whether a man dreads it, or welcomes it, depends on the sort of actions he has committed, or left uncommitted. How much more appropriate, however, would it be if we, as Christians, regarded Judgment Day as being every day, and lived our lives accordingly.! In reality, every day IS Judgment day — for us. Man's conscience is a God-given thing; a guide, a measure, a rule-of-thumb to live by Every man must sand and be Judged by himself. He must live with himself — he cannot run: he cannot escape his inner thought and his inner feelings. Many men's life, indeed has been ruined by a sense of selfguilt, even though the sins that haunt him have been forgiven by a higher Being. But man, as a judge of self, is not in fallible. As Pilate was corrupted by political expediency and weakness so can man be corrupted in selfjudgment by the sins of pride, conceit, self-righteousness, prejudice and self-satisfaction. The judgment of our fellow-men however, is less easily side-stepped We may say we do not care what verdict others pass on us, on out actions, The real truth is, we DO care, for we know that all too often these verdicts are based on many sure knowledge and Instincts for true morality ... the morality of truth, honesty, loyalty, kindness and understanding; generosity — forgiveness these qualities an seen, recognized and acknowledged by the majority of men. The road of the transgressor is hard; he runs the gamut of selfjudgment and guilt; he faces censure by his fellow-men; but, most important of all, he faces divine judgment, and by his reaction and his response he reveals his true worth. (These comments are based on outlines of the International Sunday School Lessons, copyrighted by the International Council of Religious Education, and used by permission). PILATE JUDGED BY JESUS — (John 18:37) LESSON TEXT: Matthew 27: 11-26; John 18: 28 through 19:22; 13: 1-17, 34-35. Our Lesson for today is directed towards discovering how Pilate was judged, by his decision concerning Jesus and how, in turn, we can learn to recognize in what ways our own response to Jesus is bringing us to judgment. At the time of the story we are studying today; Palestine was under Roman rule, and this rule often, restricted the Jews from enjoying many privileges that would normal ly be theirs. One thing, though, the Roman Empire did honor, and that Was the Jewish distaste for violating the second commandment by any representation of the human form; therefore Caesar had directed, in deference to Jewish beliefs, that Roman troops should not enter Jerusalem carrying any banners or standards bearing his likeness. This dictate, Pilate disobeyed on several occasions, finally bringing a reprimand upon himself from the Emperor. Pontius pilate, then, was not welldisposed towards the Jews; being politically ambitious, however, he had no wish to anger the Emperor again by any rash action his part. Therefore he tried to sidestep making a decision, quickly recognizing the fact that Jesus had been brought to trial before him only because under Roman rule the Jews were allowed to hold only trials of a religious nature, and all civil trials were handled Joy Roman authorities. So, although, the Jewish ecclesiastical court had condemned Jesus on the charge of blasphemy, Roman sanction had first to be obtained regarding execution. Pilate, well aware of the background which led up to this "trial," became evasive; he made a halfhearted attempt at giving Jesus a way out; he suggested punishment of a lesser nature to the irate mob. Jesus, sensing the predicament this man was in, in return gave Pilate a chance to redeem himself. The Roman, however, failed the test, end "washed his hands" of the whole matter. Thus was the stage set for the agony of the Crucifixion. To all intents and purposes, pilate was the judge of Jesus. In reality. Jesus was the judge of Pilate. In every encounter with Jesus, man is being judged according to his response to the Master "Judgment Day," or "The Last Judgment," has long been a topic which has been given thought by ecclesiastical men, writers, painter and the man in the street. It is often depicted as a last terrible reckoning when the living and the dead will have sentence passed or the sort of life they have lived Whether a man dreads it, or welcomes it, depends on the sort of actions he has committed, or left uncommitted. How much more appropriate, however, would it be if we, as Christians, regarded Judgment Day as being every day, and lived our lives accordingly.! In reality, every day IS Judgment day — for us. Man's conscience is a God-given thing; a guide, a measure, a rule-of-thumb to live by Every man must sand and be Judged by himself. He must live with himself — he cannot run: he cannot escape his inner thought and his inner feelings. Many men's life, indeed has been ruined by a sense of selfguilt, even though the sins that haunt him have been forgiven by a higher Being. But man, as a judge of self, is not in fallible. As Pilate was corrupted by political expediency and weakness so can man be corrupted in selfjudgment by the sins of pride, conceit, self-righteousness, prejudice and self-satisfaction. The judgment of our fellow-men however, is less easily side-stepped We may say we do not care what verdict others pass on us, on out actions, The real truth is, we DO care, for we know that all too often these verdicts are based on many sure knowledge and Instincts for true morality ... the morality of truth, honesty, loyalty, kindness and understanding; generosity — forgiveness these qualities an seen, recognized and acknowledged by the majority of men. The road of the transgressor is hard; he runs the gamut of selfjudgment and guilt; he faces censure by his fellow-men; but, most important of all, he faces divine judgment, and by his reaction and his response he reveals his true worth. (These comments are based on outlines of the International Sunday School Lessons, copyrighted by the International Council of Religious Education, and used by permission). Voter Registration Confab In Miss. Plans for a massive vote; registration drive in this stale will be unveiled at an all-day conference here, Sunday, March 15, Aaron Henry, president of the Mississippi State NA ACP, announced this week. Joining the NAACP in this conference will be representatives of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and the Congress of Racial Equality. The three organizations are constituent units of the Council of Federated organizations under the chairmanship of Mr. Henry. During the summer, Mr. Henry reported, more than 1,000 students from all over the country are expected to join Missisippians in pushing the drive to increase vastly the number of registered Negro voters in the state. Delegates from NAACP branches and other local units in all sections of the state are expected to attend the one day conference, Mr. Henry said. Beckwith Mistrial Victory For Law, Writer Declares The mistrial of Byron Beckwith, accused murderer of Negro integration leader Medgar Evers at Jackson, Mississippi, was, a victory for the law, contributing writer Harold H. Martin said Monday in a Saturday Evening Post article. Although the majority of Mississippians felt the jurors would routinely acquit Beckwith after deiterating 15-minutes six of the 12members of the all-white jury apparently agreed that Beckwith shot and killed Evers, Martin observed. "No Mississippi jury in the memory of living men has ever sent a white man to his death for the murder of a Negro." Martin added But in the Beckwith case, the jury reported it was hopelessly dead, locked alter deliberating n hours, a mistrial was declared and Beckwith will be tried again, for the Evers murder. In his detailed account of the trial, Martin said "from the moment the case was called, there were signs that this trial might not be just another cardonic charade. The atmosphere in the courthouse wasn't free and easy like it usually was, but solemn and somehow strained." "In the light of Mississippi's history, and of the fears and hatreds which still haunt that troubled land," Martin added, "the fact that six white men held out for conviction was in itself a victory for the law." DON'T BE SKINNY If skinny, thin and underweight because of poor eating habits take Wate-On. It's rich in weight building calories plus vitamins, minerals and body building nutrients. Hospital teted. Fast gains of weight to up to 15 pounds reported. No overeating. Helps make bustline, legs, arms, cheeks, fill out helps pet flesh on skinny figures allover body the same way. Helps light fatigue, low resistance, sleepless and due to under weight condition. If underweight is due to disease, ask your doctor about the value of Wake-On for you. Satisfaction from the first trial or return where purchased for refund. At druggists everywhere. WATE-ON Private Job Agencies Bias To Be Investigated > Herbert Hill, NAACP labor secretary, revealed the group's new plans to increase job opportunities for Negroes at a news conference, Wednesday, March 4, held in the Association's headquarters at 20 West 40th Street. In the New York Area, Mr. Hill said the investigations will be conducted "in a variety of ways," and, based upon the findings, the NA ACP will file complaints "with the proper enforcement agencies." Both the stale and the city have laws prohibiting private employment agencies from accepting requests from, and making referrals based on race. The statutes likewise prohibit the recording of an applicant's race or the use of such coding devices which may be an indication of the same. Also, a provision in New York City's licensing ordinance states that the permit of a business may be revoked should the establishment be found guilty of racial discrimination. Mr. Hill said the NAACP is initiating its new plan of action because, several instances have come to light which indicate that the laws are not being effectively enforced. Most recently, the NAACP official revealed, Republic and Mahoney employment agencies admitt ed in effect, that they had had a policy of discriminating against Negroes mid Puerto Ricans: After an investigation by the New York State Commission for $$man Rights found "a probable cause" for an allegation of racial discrimination, the agencies agreed to pursue nondiscriminatory policies in the future. The Commission's probe, was launched after four white former employees, of the two firms disclosed the biased practices in sworn affidavits and had filed complaints. Robert L. Carter, NAACP general compel, in the meantime, upon learning of the situation at the two private agencies, called on the New York City Commission of Licenses to revoke their hermits to do business. In his letter, Mr. Carrer said, "these agencies should be tarred from engaging in this kind of business again in view of their flagrant infraction" of the statutes prohibiting racial discrimination. LAWS NOT ENFORCED > Herbert Hill, NAACP labor secretary, revealed the group's new plans to increase job opportunities for Negroes at a news conference, Wednesday, March 4, held in the Association's headquarters at 20 West 40th Street. In the New York Area, Mr. Hill said the investigations will be conducted "in a variety of ways," and, based upon the findings, the NA ACP will file complaints "with the proper enforcement agencies." Both the stale and the city have laws prohibiting private employment agencies from accepting requests from, and making referrals based on race. The statutes likewise prohibit the recording of an applicant's race or the use of such coding devices which may be an indication of the same. Also, a provision in New York City's licensing ordinance states that the permit of a business may be revoked should the establishment be found guilty of racial discrimination. Mr. Hill said the NAACP is initiating its new plan of action because, several instances have come to light which indicate that the laws are not being effectively enforced. Most recently, the NAACP official revealed, Republic and Mahoney employment agencies admitt ed in effect, that they had had a policy of discriminating against Negroes mid Puerto Ricans: After an investigation by the New York State Commission for $$man Rights found "a probable cause" for an allegation of racial discrimination, the agencies agreed to pursue nondiscriminatory policies in the future. The Commission's probe, was launched after four white former employees, of the two firms disclosed the biased practices in sworn affidavits and had filed complaints. Robert L. Carter, NAACP general compel, in the meantime, upon learning of the situation at the two private agencies, called on the New York City Commission of Licenses to revoke their hermits to do business. In his letter, Mr. Carrer said, "these agencies should be tarred from engaging in this kind of business again in view of their flagrant infraction" of the statutes prohibiting racial discrimination. NAACP Protests Goldwater Attack On Demonstrations Senator Barry Goldwater's denunciation of civil rights demonstrations has brought a sharp protest from the Portsmouth NAACP branch. Campaigning for the presidential nomination in the Republican primary in New Hampshire, the Arizona Senator charged, in an address in Keene on March 4, that the sponsors of civil rights demonstrations "dishonor their clause, default their leadership, and defame this nation." In a telegram to Sen. Goldwater. dated March 5 Thomas P. Cobbs, president, of the Portsmouth NAACP branch, said: "We strongly protest your position and statements recently made in Keene about lawful protests and demonstrations against segregation and discrimination. Your anti-civil rights utterences give aid and comfort to racists, North and South and help lower the prestige of America in the eyes of the world." Barry Goldwater to bid for Souths votes. 22 U. S. ships hired to carry wheat to Russia. Beauty Consultant BETTY ANNE WEST says: Black and White Golden Amber Hair Dressing gives dull hair a brilliant sheen; holds and controls stubborn hair, makes it Soft and easy to manage. For men, women, children. 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