Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1965-11-06
J. A. Beauchamp

LIBERTY OF THE FUTURE —
Seekers of information 
in libraries of the future may walk up to a
library electronic computer, punch a keyboard
to indicate the information needed, wait a few
seconds and then receive out of the instrument's
high speed automatic typewriter the information 
desired from the local library, or one a
thousand miles away. Looking toward the
future, the U.S. Department of Agriculture sent
four of its professional librarians to the New
York World's Fair to get concentrated training

in the operation of an electronic library under
direction of the American Library Association's
Gordon Martin, seated at the console of a UNIVAC 
computer. Others, left to right are: Miss
Winifred Woodward, librarian tit USDA's Eastern 
Utilization Research Laboratory, Wyndomoor, 
Pa.; Floyd Hardy, Mrs. Particia Condon
and Miss Minnie N. Fuller, librarians of USDA's
National Agricultural Library, Washington, D.C.
The group appears amused at the capability of
this sophisticated machine.

Nov. Named NAACP
Membership Month

In a memorandum dispatched
this week to all units of the Association, 
Executive Director Roy
Wilkins pointed out the need for
extra effort if the NAACP is to
reach and exceed the half-million
mark by the end of the year. Nationally, 
the membership is currently 
about 8 per cent ahead of
this time last year, but is lagging
behind the 1963 figure when membership 
attained a peak of 535,000.
"We can still match the 1963
peak.  us get out and work."
Mr. Williams told the local NAACP
volunteers.
Although we have secured significant 
civil rights legislation and other 
helpful laws in 1964-65, the responsibilities 
and talks of the Association 
have not been discharged
or significantly disminished. Discrimination 
continues in more subtel 
ways which often ire more difficult 
to combat.
There is not only urgent need
for prompt and full implementation 
of the new laws but also, in
light of "the outrageous Hayneville 
verdicts," need for "new legislation 
to insure personal security
for civil rights workers." The NAA
CP, he said, is already at work
drafting such legislation including
a provision for a system of indem
nification 
for victims of hale-inspired 
violence.
The memorandum cited recent
NAACP activity in Natchez, Miss.,
in Barnwell County, S. C., in Boston, 
in Cincinnati and in other
cities, North and South. Also cited
were successful voter registration
drives, legal, victories in the fight
against de facto school segregation,
and the filing of more than 800
complaints with the Equal Job Employment 
opportunity Commission
alleging job discrimination by industry, 
governmental agencies and
trade unions. The Association has
been kept busy oft "a far-flung battlefront," 
Mr. Wilkins said.
In an effort to involve more
young people, the NAACP has recently 
added three youth field directors, 
he pointed out.

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No Explosive Viet
Dolls Are Located

A Columbus, Georgia newspaper
earlier had carried reports that
some Vietnamese dolls purchased
by US military personnel in Viet
Nam had exploded, injuring several 
persons. On the basis of this
story, recipients of such dolls were
advised to contact their nearest
military installation in order that
the dolls might be checked by ordnance 
experts. Fort Benning, Georgia 
alone received more than 420
calls. Throughout Third US Army,
approximately 1,200 dolls have been
checked, or will be exammed shortly. 

However, inspections including xrays, 
of hundreds  the dolls revealed 
not a single case of anything 
ass. Farther, investigation
by pentagon officials failed to uncover 
any instances, either in the
United States or in Viet Nam, of

anyone's having been injured by an
exploding doll.
Military officials therefore feel
that there is no further need to
check all Vietnamese doll received
in this country. They state, however, 
that anyone, having such a
doll that has not yet been checked,
and who feels uneasy on the subject, 
may bring the doll to the
nearest military post for inspection.
As previously announced, dolls
found to be harmless will be returned 
undamaged.
A spokesman stressed that no
factual bulk for the original rumor
has been uncovered, and that ex
animation 
of dolls was conducted
solely as a precautionary measure
pending completion of investigations 
by agencies of the Department
of Defense.

Says Congress
Indebted To
Rights Movement
The
civil the rights movement in America 
was credited on Oct. 27 with
being a powerful force behind the
enactment by the 89th Congress
of the "most important education
legislation in history."
Rep. John Brademas (D-Ind.)
told the 58th annual meeting here
of the Natural Catholic Education
Association that Congress, also was
deeply indebted to the late President 
Kennedy, president Lyndon B.
Johnson, pope John XXIII, and
"the ecumenical developments in
both Catholic and non-Catholic
churches throughout the world."

INDEBTED TO CIVIL RIGHTS
The
civil the rights movement in America 
was credited on Oct. 27 with
being a powerful force behind the
enactment by the 89th Congress
of the "most important education
legislation in history."
Rep. John Brademas (D-Ind.)
told the 58th annual meeting here
of the Natural Catholic Education
Association that Congress, also was
deeply indebted to the late President 
Kennedy, president Lyndon B.
Johnson, pope John XXIII, and
"the ecumenical developments in
both Catholic and non-Catholic
churches throughout the world."

Automation To
Raise Level Of
Medical Care
The public Health Service today
cited automation as a proved and
available means to raise the level
of medical care for increasing millions 
of Americans.
Full application of automated
procedures—validated by a 5-year
program of PHS development—can
relieve the practicing physician of
much of tile routine drudgery
which necessarily, precedes final
diagnosis and treatment. This in
turn can increase significantly the
tithe available for personal attention 
to patient needs.
The model for this important advance 
is an automated system for
diagnosing heart disease and common 
types of lung disease.
The model system is now ready
for immediate and broader use in
hospitals and, community screening
programs. A furthergo al is to extend 
the system to physicians in
private practice as quickly as possible. 

The prototype system includes
telephone transmission and computer 
analysis of electrocardiograms
and spirograms, both basic 
nostic tools in heart and lung diseases. 
The analysis can be made
with great precision, high speed
and at lower cost than by conventional 
methods.
Computer analysis of EGG's has
been demonstrated repeatedly in a
number of studies and field trials
by the Heart Disease Control Program 
of the Public Health Service.
Telephone transmission of EGG's
over short distances on a daily basis, 
for example, has been in successful 
operation for two years at
the Northwest Central Clinic of
the Washington, D. C., Health Department. 
Long-distance transmission 
of EGG's was successfully begun 
six months ago at the San
Francisco Fd Station of the
Heart Disease control Program and
more recently at Hartford Hospital
to Connecticut.
These demonstrations indicate
that a few large computer centers,
located at appropriate locations in
community hospital centers or in
the regional medical complexes
could provide a needed service to
hospitals and physicians throughout 
the country.
Principal limitations for extending 
such systems to serve more
people in more communities are:
1. Financing and program backup 
for the necessary "hardware"
(computer systems and telemetry
equipment); and.
2. Acquainting thousands of busy
physicians with the time-saving potential 
of such systems in hospital
and private practice.
Automated analysis of spirograms
has been demonstrated in a cooperative 
project with George Washington 
University Hospital and in
a study conducted with the U. S.
Naval Aviation Medical Center,
Pensacola, Florida.
Analysis of the spirogram may
require 15 minutes for a minimum
number of computations. The enumeration 
of the same and even
additional information from the
spirogram takes the computer about
30 seconds. This information would
be valuable in screening for bronchitis 
and emphysema or aiding
the physician in his diagnosis.
In the offing, but not ready for
clinical use, is automated analysis
of brain waves, heart sounds, serum
protein abnormalities, cardiac output, 
exercise electrocardiograms,
throat smears (for streptoccoccal
infection), and ethers.

GOP Names Young
On New Job Panel
William 
P. Young, Pennsylvania's Secretary 
of Labor and Industry, has
been picked by the Republican Coordinating 
Committee's Task Force
on Job Opportunities to serve on
a subcommittee en Business and
Labor Union Initiative.
In announcing the appointment
on Oct. 27, Charles H. Percy, chairman 
of the task force, said the
subcommittee will be headed by
George H. Bush, 1964 GOP Senatorial 
candidate from Texas.

Tan Topics by CLAUDE NEWKIRK



GEORGIA QUEENS VISIT FAMU —
Miss Gloria
Redding (center), "Miss Morris Brown College"
for 1965-66, pauses on the campus of Florida
A&M University while attending the Homecoming 
football game between the Wolverines and

the Rattlers. Miss Morris Brown is flanked by
her attendants, Misses Mary Worthy (left) and
Gloria Cornelius. They tire all seniors at Morris 
Brown.

Negro Family Life Also Has
Strong Side, Weaver Avows
"We are hearing 
a lot about the Negro family
toda," George L-P Weaver, Assistant 
secretary of Labor for International 
Affairs, told the annual
men's day assembly at St. Joseph's
A.M.E. Church in Durham, "and
we will near more in the days to
come. I would suggest, However,
that we should always remember
that there are two sides of this
story. There is the side that produces 
a Watts, and there is the
side of strength — the side of
strength that has enabled the Negro 
to survive ordeals more severe
than those in any other group in
our society.
"Much of that strength," Mr.
Weaver stated, "has been built upon
hope and faith — an inheritance
from our fathers and grandfathers.
This is what enabled our fathers
to survive, our children to build upon 
— the source of strength and
idealism demonstrated by the sitins, 
many of whom came from
rural cabins and, urban slums, as
well as the children of middleclass 
parents."
With due consideration, for recent 
attention given the importance
of family life and the dire consequences 
to be expected from any
breakdown in its fabric, Mr. Weaver, 
speaking of Negro family life,
stated:
"I speak now of the entire warp
and woof of our family life which
forms the very fabric of our existence. 

"The role of the family in shaping 
character and ability is so pervasive 
as to be easily overlooked
in the present turbulence in many
of our communities. The family is
the basic social unit of American
life; it is the basic socializing unit.
By and large, adult conduct and
discipline are learned as a child.
"President Johnson, speaking last
June at Howard University, made
this point clearly:
"The family,' he said, 'is the
cornerstone of our society. More
than any other force it shapes the
attitudes, the hopes, the ambitions,
and the values of the child. And
when the family collapses it is the
children that are usually damaged.
When it happens on a massive

scale, the community itself is
crippled.'
"I would point to Los Angeles
and many other urban communities
as clear examples of the truth of
this assertion.
"It is difficult for many to accept 
that out country is undergoing 
a revolution set in motion by
the American Negro," Mr. Weaver
said. "This fact has been difficult
to grasp, for this revolution has
substituted the instrumentality of
toe law — he cours, peaceful picketing, 
demonstrating, and non-violent 
techniques — for the classical
instruments of revolution.
"When, we reflect for a moment,
we can understand the dilemma
of large segments of our communities, 
for we know that in many
ways we have been a nation within
a Ration. A community within our
communities that very few whites
really know. As the President describes 
it: Deprived of freedom,
crippled by hatred, the doors of opportunity 
closed to hope.
"Therefore, it is quite difficult for
whites to understand the effect
that three centuries of slavery exploitation 
and indignity have had

on the fabric of Negro society itself. 
It is precisely here, where
the historic injustices suffered by
Negro Americana are mainly silent
and hidden from view, that great
injury has occurred. We know that
it is here that the wound has festered 
for generations. It is here
we must now begin to treat.
"We know here is no single easy
answer — we must use the poverty
program, the new education pro
grams, the medical care and ether
health programs well as the entire 
arsenal of the Great Society's
programs that art aimed at the
roots of poverty, aimed to strengthen 
the total fabric of our society.
"So, as we move beyond the goal
of equal opportunity to equal
achievement, as we shatter forever 
the barriers found in law and
public practice; and dissolve the
walls which bind the conditions of
man by the color of his skin, we
must at the same time, dissolve
the enmities of the heart which, in
the words of our president:
diminish the holder, divide the
great democracy, and do wronggreat 
wrong — to the children of
God."

FAMILY ROLE
"We are hearing 
a lot about the Negro family
toda," George L-P Weaver, Assistant 
secretary of Labor for International 
Affairs, told the annual
men's day assembly at St. Joseph's
A.M.E. Church in Durham, "and
we will near more in the days to
come. I would suggest, However,
that we should always remember
that there are two sides of this
story. There is the side that produces 
a Watts, and there is the
side of strength — the side of
strength that has enabled the Negro 
to survive ordeals more severe
than those in any other group in
our society.
"Much of that strength," Mr.
Weaver stated, "has been built upon
hope and faith — an inheritance
from our fathers and grandfathers.
This is what enabled our fathers
to survive, our children to build upon 
— the source of strength and
idealism demonstrated by the sitins, 
many of whom came from
rural cabins and, urban slums, as
well as the children of middleclass 
parents."
With due consideration, for recent 
attention given the importance
of family life and the dire consequences 
to be expected from any
breakdown in its fabric, Mr. Weaver, 
speaking of Negro family life,
stated:
"I speak now of the entire warp
and woof of our family life which
forms the very fabric of our existence. 

"The role of the family in shaping 
character and ability is so pervasive 
as to be easily overlooked
in the present turbulence in many
of our communities. The family is
the basic social unit of American
life; it is the basic socializing unit.
By and large, adult conduct and
discipline are learned as a child.
"President Johnson, speaking last
June at Howard University, made
this point clearly:
"The family,' he said, 'is the
cornerstone of our society. More
than any other force it shapes the
attitudes, the hopes, the ambitions,
and the values of the child. And
when the family collapses it is the
children that are usually damaged.
When it happens on a massive

scale, the community itself is
crippled.'
"I would point to Los Angeles
and many other urban communities
as clear examples of the truth of
this assertion.
"It is difficult for many to accept 
that out country is undergoing 
a revolution set in motion by
the American Negro," Mr. Weaver
said. "This fact has been difficult
to grasp, for this revolution has
substituted the instrumentality of
toe law — he cours, peaceful picketing, 
demonstrating, and non-violent 
techniques — for the classical
instruments of revolution.
"When, we reflect for a moment,
we can understand the dilemma
of large segments of our communities, 
for we know that in many
ways we have been a nation within
a Ration. A community within our
communities that very few whites
really know. As the President describes 
it: Deprived of freedom,
crippled by hatred, the doors of opportunity 
closed to hope.
"Therefore, it is quite difficult for
whites to understand the effect
that three centuries of slavery exploitation 
and indignity have had

on the fabric of Negro society itself. 
It is precisely here, where
the historic injustices suffered by
Negro Americana are mainly silent
and hidden from view, that great
injury has occurred. We know that
it is here that the wound has festered 
for generations. It is here
we must now begin to treat.
"We know here is no single easy
answer — we must use the poverty
program, the new education pro
grams, the medical care and ether
health programs well as the entire 
arsenal of the Great Society's
programs that art aimed at the
roots of poverty, aimed to strengthen 
the total fabric of our society.
"So, as we move beyond the goal
of equal opportunity to equal
achievement, as we shatter forever 
the barriers found in law and
public practice; and dissolve the
walls which bind the conditions of
man by the color of his skin, we
must at the same time, dissolve
the enmities of the heart which, in
the words of our president:
diminish the holder, divide the
great democracy, and do wronggreat 
wrong — to the children of
God."

LOS ANGELES
"We are hearing 
a lot about the Negro family
toda," George L-P Weaver, Assistant 
secretary of Labor for International 
Affairs, told the annual
men's day assembly at St. Joseph's
A.M.E. Church in Durham, "and
we will near more in the days to
come. I would suggest, However,
that we should always remember
that there are two sides of this
story. There is the side that produces 
a Watts, and there is the
side of strength — the side of
strength that has enabled the Negro 
to survive ordeals more severe
than those in any other group in
our society.
"Much of that strength," Mr.
Weaver stated, "has been built upon
hope and faith — an inheritance
from our fathers and grandfathers.
This is what enabled our fathers
to survive, our children to build upon 
— the source of strength and
idealism demonstrated by the sitins, 
many of whom came from
rural cabins and, urban slums, as
well as the children of middleclass 
parents."
With due consideration, for recent 
attention given the importance
of family life and the dire consequences 
to be expected from any
breakdown in its fabric, Mr. Weaver, 
speaking of Negro family life,
stated:
"I speak now of the entire warp
and woof of our family life which
forms the very fabric of our existence. 

"The role of the family in shaping 
character and ability is so pervasive 
as to be easily overlooked
in the present turbulence in many
of our communities. The family is
the basic social unit of American
life; it is the basic socializing unit.
By and large, adult conduct and
discipline are learned as a child.
"President Johnson, speaking last
June at Howard University, made
this point clearly:
"The family,' he said, 'is the
cornerstone of our society. More
than any other force it shapes the
attitudes, the hopes, the ambitions,
and the values of the child. And
when the family collapses it is the
children that are usually damaged.
When it happens on a massive

scale, the community itself is
crippled.'
"I would point to Los Angeles
and many other urban communities
as clear examples of the truth of
this assertion.
"It is difficult for many to accept 
that out country is undergoing 
a revolution set in motion by
the American Negro," Mr. Weaver
said. "This fact has been difficult
to grasp, for this revolution has
substituted the instrumentality of
toe law — he cours, peaceful picketing, 
demonstrating, and non-violent 
techniques — for the classical
instruments of revolution.
"When, we reflect for a moment,
we can understand the dilemma
of large segments of our communities, 
for we know that in many
ways we have been a nation within
a Ration. A community within our
communities that very few whites
really know. As the President describes 
it: Deprived of freedom,
crippled by hatred, the doors of opportunity 
closed to hope.
"Therefore, it is quite difficult for
whites to understand the effect
that three centuries of slavery exploitation 
and indignity have had

on the fabric of Negro society itself. 
It is precisely here, where
the historic injustices suffered by
Negro Americana are mainly silent
and hidden from view, that great
injury has occurred. We know that
it is here that the wound has festered 
for generations. It is here
we must now begin to treat.
"We know here is no single easy
answer — we must use the poverty
program, the new education pro
grams, the medical care and ether
health programs well as the entire 
arsenal of the Great Society's
programs that art aimed at the
roots of poverty, aimed to strengthen 
the total fabric of our society.
"So, as we move beyond the goal
of equal opportunity to equal
achievement, as we shatter forever 
the barriers found in law and
public practice; and dissolve the
walls which bind the conditions of
man by the color of his skin, we
must at the same time, dissolve
the enmities of the heart which, in
the words of our president:
diminish the holder, divide the
great democracy, and do wronggreat 
wrong — to the children of
God."

Sunday School Lesson




In our lesson for today we study
the background and beginning of
a life dedicated to God's service
even before its conception.
Throughout the Bible one fact
is stressed – children come from
God. Many of the greatest Biblical
characters, whose, being was greatly 
desired by one or other (or
both) of their parents have been
earnestly prayed for; this is reiterated 
again and again – and all
became leaders of their people.
True, they were also human, and
made mistakes even sinned. But,
on the other aide of the picture,
they each contributed greatly to
the life of the Hebrew nation, and
to posterity and the state of Christianity. 
And all most always, this
was because of the earnest desire 
of the parents involved to
honor their commitments to the
Lord in return for the birth of
the beloved child.
Our lesson today shows the
heights to which motherhood can
ascend and the importance
of the role a mother plays in the
shaping of her child's life.
White it is true that Hannah
partly desired a child as a status
symbol (for the Israelites set
great store by the continuance of
their name) there is left no doubt
in the reader's mind that she
greatly loved her husband; he was
kind to her; he was concerned
for her well - being; and he loved
her. Love begets love, and Hannah 
(with the inherent instincts
of a woman) deeply desired to present 
him with a child. And when
God answered her prayers, she
nobly kept the promise she made
to Him before the child was conceived 
that she would give Him
the child, to be reared in His ser
vice. 

What it m this
loving mother  her
only child at the  of
three or four! That  constantly 
in her thoughts and in her
heart is evidenced by the fact
that she tenderly prepared little
garments to be taken to him once
a year in the annual pilgrimage
to the temple presided over by Eli
the priest.
What love and what longings
must have gone into each little
garment! What pride and joy
must have lived in her heart and
shone from her eyes as she saw
the child grow handsome and
strong and willing in the service
of the Lord! Herein must have
lain Hannah's strength. For we
can bear anything that cruel fate
con inflict on us if we can but
lock at our children of the world
through our earnest efforts to help
them become worthwhile human
beings, contributing something of
value to the human race.
Parenthood is not always easy;
it more often than hot involves
sacrifice and self - giving over and
beyond what  eel is really
necessary –  should be necessary. 
Discipline  acts sometimes
cause us pain  the extent we
avoid them from purely selfish
motives, and thereby we become
guilty of doing the child an injustice, 
For – while we cannot
all give to our children the material 
advantages other children
enjoy – we can provide them with
a sense of security prompted
by the knowledge that they are
loved, and we can instill into them
the ability to recognize the difference 
between right and wrong. We
can teach them to have a loving
heart, and an open mind. We can
teach them that the basis of
Christianity is love of out fellowmen, 
and gentleness, kindliness and
the a ity so forgive are Christlike 
tributes.
A ild is a gift form God: he
is on loan to us for just so long
as God desires that we have him.
What he has become when we return 
him to the Lord is a measure 
of ourselves both in our own
and in God's eyes.
(These comments are based on
outlines of the International Sunday 
School Lessons, copyrighted by
the International Council of. Religious 
Education, and used by permission.) 


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New Minority Group Specialists
Serve State Employment Offices
Secretary 
of Labor W. Willard Wirtz has
announced an expansion in the
Labor Department's program of
providing job assistance to members 
of minority groups. Fifty new
full-time specialists in this field
will be put to work in State employment 
service offices, some on
a statewide basis, others in specificed 
metropolitan areas. They will
be state employees, The money for
these new positions is included in
the fiscal 1966 grants to the states
for operation of the employment
service.
"Despite the exceptional gains in
employment male in recent years,"
Wirt said in making the announcement, 
"the unemployment rate for
nonwhites continues at more then
double that of white workers. Intensified 
efforts to devolod more
job opportunities for members of
minorlay groups are obviously
necessary. This expanders, will
work with private employers, with
civil right groups, and with civic,
business, and labor organizations in
an effort to produce these jobs."
Twenty-nine of the Minority
Groups Representatives will be assigned 
to large metropolitan areas,
in which the problem of nonwhite
unemployment and underemployment 
have been particularly acute.
An additional 21 representatives
will work with groups and organizations 
throughout specific States.
They will attempt to uncover existing 
job possibilities, make nonwhite 
workers more aware of these
possibilities and channel a greater
number of them into these jobs.
The new positions represent a
three-fold increase in the number
of full-tim minority groups representatives 
in State public employment 
offices. At present, there are
full-time specialists in only 17
States although 31 others have part
time representatives.

High Education Notes
Children of both living, and deceaseed 
veterans studying under the
Orphans Education Assistance. Act
will receive in November the new
educational allowance rates signed
into law the first of the month,
the Veterans Administration announced. 

New wink design tested for supersonic 
airliner.

Clean Foggy Eyes
Float away dust, dirt, other irritants
with refreshing LAVOPTIK, the Medecinal 
Eye Wash. Soothes, relieves.
itching and burning. Relied on by millions 
for dependable eye comfort.
Insist on genuine LAVOPTIK with
eye cup included, at your druggist.
Jim Grant and Jim Katt became

stingy with runs. Even the injury
suffered by ace hurler Pascual
didn't slow the Twins. Rookies and
veterans alike came through with
top performances and Worthington
and Klippsten were as good as any
relief twosome in the league. The
result had to be a pennant, for
Minnesota has tremendous power
at the plate.
As we noted earlier in the year
Sam Male might have had a premonition 
this year would be his
last as manager if the Twins didn't
improve. Mele's job is now secure.
Altogether, the year 1965 in the
American League promises more exciting 
penant races in the future
The Yankee era is over, at least until 
another becomes established,
which that doesn't seem likely in
the immediate future.
The league has several strong
teams as of now, as the National
League usually has had in recent
years. Chicago and Baltimore are
contenders. Detroit and Cleveland
are coming powers. New York
should get into the race again in
time though when is not certain.
Los Angeles also seems to be coming 
and Washington is fast improving 
as is Kansas City. Boston can't
go anywhere but up.

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Automatic
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