Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1963-11-23 J. A. Beauchamp ROTC Revamp Program Wins; Anti-Bias Loses The House Armed Services Committee voted Tuesday to completely revamp ROTC at both the college and high school levels. But it rejected an anti-discrimination proposal, The House Armed Services Committee voted Tuesday to completely revamp ROTC at both the college and high school levels. But it rejected an anti-discrimination proposal, Floyd Little Top World Newsboy One of the Memphis World's leading newsboys is 12. year old Floyd, Little, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little Sr. of 1214 Keel Ave. He is making steady progress by Increasing his sales each week. An 8th grade student at Klondike School, he is a member of Boy Scout Troop 169, and the Vollentine Baptist Church. His plans are to go to and become an architect. Floyd has three sisters, Caroline, Sheila Kay and terry Lynne, and two brothers. Barry Louis and Maron Wayne. FOOTBALL EXCURSION SEE JIM BROWN Transportation, Overnight Accomodations in Holiday Inn, and Football Ticket all for For Additional Information Hits Accepting Gangsters, But Not Negroes Negroes have at much right to live in Chicaggo suburbs as the Chicago Urban League said Wednesday in announcing a suburban integration campaign. "We know that gangsters lift in 36 of Chicago's all-white suburbs," a league spokesman said. "We feel that it is ridiculous to let in gangster and keep out Negroes." The league distributed a list of 71 houses available for sale to Negroes in 34 suburbs. These houses were previously owned by persons who had secured either Federal Housing Authority or Veterans Administration loans. Edwin C. Berry, executive director of the league, said the list and future lists would be sent to league members and to church leaders. "If Negroes cannot follow the floodstream to the suburbs, they will face increasingly higher welfare and delinquency problems," Berry said. Round'n Round With Golfing To all golfers — don't let a little inclement weather keep you off the golf courses. If the weather gets colder, dress for the occasion. Unless it is raining or snowing, the cold weather should not keep you away from your game. That is when you should play your best game. Many good golfers, both professional and amateur, don't let cold weather stop them. Ike Watson says he is playing a regular game of golf and that nothing gets in his way. The Sam Quails Golf Association's tournament was a successful one, and enjoyed by all. Watch the next issue of this paper, your name could be next. MANASSAS TIGERS HI: Guess what? The six weeks are up, and the Constitution is what's happening around Manassas. The Big three, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Barber And Mr. Peoples are negotiating the Test Band Treaty. The best of luck or find a fall-out shelter. This week the spotlight-falls on a prominent and most deserving young man. On campus he is the very competent president of the Senior Class, Mu Alpha Theta. He is a member of Honor Society and Chief of OTD of the Old Timer, Off campus he is president of Ebonite social Club. He resides with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Childress Sr., 667 Ayers St. In religious life he is a member of the Church of Christ; in the future he plans to attend Michigan State and major in mathematics. Hats off to this very prominent young man. Library meeting was held at Lincoln Junior High, the theme was there is an exciting future in library service. The officers for this year are as follows Pearl Parker, President; Gloria Brown, Vice- President; Dorothy Williams, Secretary; Barbara Lewis, Historian; Pearl Porter, parliamentarian. Mary' Helen Fondren, Caritha Harrison, Oleo Hobson, Helen Sails Mary Robinson, Barbara Duncan, Naomi Reid, Iynn Ulen. Colby Smith, Marvin Bledsoe, Gerald Thomas, John Cleaves. Charles Diggs, Richard Lambert James Lee, Joe Flagg. SPOTLIGHT HI: Guess what? The six weeks are up, and the Constitution is what's happening around Manassas. The Big three, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Barber And Mr. Peoples are negotiating the Test Band Treaty. The best of luck or find a fall-out shelter. This week the spotlight-falls on a prominent and most deserving young man. On campus he is the very competent president of the Senior Class, Mu Alpha Theta. He is a member of Honor Society and Chief of OTD of the Old Timer, Off campus he is president of Ebonite social Club. He resides with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Childress Sr., 667 Ayers St. In religious life he is a member of the Church of Christ; in the future he plans to attend Michigan State and major in mathematics. Hats off to this very prominent young man. Library meeting was held at Lincoln Junior High, the theme was there is an exciting future in library service. The officers for this year are as follows Pearl Parker, President; Gloria Brown, Vice- President; Dorothy Williams, Secretary; Barbara Lewis, Historian; Pearl Porter, parliamentarian. Mary' Helen Fondren, Caritha Harrison, Oleo Hobson, Helen Sails Mary Robinson, Barbara Duncan, Naomi Reid, Iynn Ulen. Colby Smith, Marvin Bledsoe, Gerald Thomas, John Cleaves. Charles Diggs, Richard Lambert James Lee, Joe Flagg. TOP PERSONALITIES; GIRLS HI: Guess what? The six weeks are up, and the Constitution is what's happening around Manassas. The Big three, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Barber And Mr. Peoples are negotiating the Test Band Treaty. The best of luck or find a fall-out shelter. This week the spotlight-falls on a prominent and most deserving young man. On campus he is the very competent president of the Senior Class, Mu Alpha Theta. He is a member of Honor Society and Chief of OTD of the Old Timer, Off campus he is president of Ebonite social Club. He resides with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Childress Sr., 667 Ayers St. In religious life he is a member of the Church of Christ; in the future he plans to attend Michigan State and major in mathematics. Hats off to this very prominent young man. Library meeting was held at Lincoln Junior High, the theme was there is an exciting future in library service. The officers for this year are as follows Pearl Parker, President; Gloria Brown, Vice- President; Dorothy Williams, Secretary; Barbara Lewis, Historian; Pearl Porter, parliamentarian. Mary' Helen Fondren, Caritha Harrison, Oleo Hobson, Helen Sails Mary Robinson, Barbara Duncan, Naomi Reid, Iynn Ulen. Colby Smith, Marvin Bledsoe, Gerald Thomas, John Cleaves. Charles Diggs, Richard Lambert James Lee, Joe Flagg. BOYS HI: Guess what? The six weeks are up, and the Constitution is what's happening around Manassas. The Big three, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Barber And Mr. Peoples are negotiating the Test Band Treaty. The best of luck or find a fall-out shelter. This week the spotlight-falls on a prominent and most deserving young man. On campus he is the very competent president of the Senior Class, Mu Alpha Theta. He is a member of Honor Society and Chief of OTD of the Old Timer, Off campus he is president of Ebonite social Club. He resides with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Childress Sr., 667 Ayers St. In religious life he is a member of the Church of Christ; in the future he plans to attend Michigan State and major in mathematics. Hats off to this very prominent young man. Library meeting was held at Lincoln Junior High, the theme was there is an exciting future in library service. The officers for this year are as follows Pearl Parker, President; Gloria Brown, Vice- President; Dorothy Williams, Secretary; Barbara Lewis, Historian; Pearl Porter, parliamentarian. Mary' Helen Fondren, Caritha Harrison, Oleo Hobson, Helen Sails Mary Robinson, Barbara Duncan, Naomi Reid, Iynn Ulen. Colby Smith, Marvin Bledsoe, Gerald Thomas, John Cleaves. Charles Diggs, Richard Lambert James Lee, Joe Flagg. Porter Junior High School Hi there Lions! These are your roving reporters, Ruby Johnson and Earlean Britton, bringing you the happenings around the Lions Den. This week the spotlight falls on Phalon Jones, who is a member of the band, and Charlene King, a member of the drill team. Phalon resides at 575-B Lauderdale. He is the proud son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones. Phalon is a member of 9-7, Mr. McKenzie's class. We honor Phalon because of his outstanding achievements in making all As Rarely do we see a ninth grade boy making this high honor, Keep Up The Good Work Phalon. Charlene King resides at 76 Wisconsin. She is the daughter of Mrs. Laure King and is a member of 9-6 Congratulations Char, lene. A now club has been organized around school. This is the Dramatics Club, directed by Miss Buchanan, Mrs. Norwood and Miss Wallace. This club has rapidly become popular, To make you familiar with a few members, these are the officers. Pres. — Earlean Forrest. Vice, Pres.—Emma Parker. Sec-Ruby Johnson. Asst. Sec.—Novella King. Treas.—Contella Jackson Contell Jackson and Earlean Britton. Alma Nichols, Ora demons, Elva Mickle Burnell Young Phillip Hall, Jerry Macintosh, Michael, Gibson, William Triplett, Rogers Walton, and Philip Graham. WORD TO THE WISE: Life is a precious jewel, don't over wear it. SPOTLIGHT Hi there Lions! These are your roving reporters, Ruby Johnson and Earlean Britton, bringing you the happenings around the Lions Den. This week the spotlight falls on Phalon Jones, who is a member of the band, and Charlene King, a member of the drill team. Phalon resides at 575-B Lauderdale. He is the proud son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones. Phalon is a member of 9-7, Mr. McKenzie's class. We honor Phalon because of his outstanding achievements in making all As Rarely do we see a ninth grade boy making this high honor, Keep Up The Good Work Phalon. Charlene King resides at 76 Wisconsin. She is the daughter of Mrs. Laure King and is a member of 9-6 Congratulations Char, lene. A now club has been organized around school. This is the Dramatics Club, directed by Miss Buchanan, Mrs. Norwood and Miss Wallace. This club has rapidly become popular, To make you familiar with a few members, these are the officers. Pres. — Earlean Forrest. Vice, Pres.—Emma Parker. Sec-Ruby Johnson. Asst. Sec.—Novella King. Treas.—Contella Jackson Contell Jackson and Earlean Britton. Alma Nichols, Ora demons, Elva Mickle Burnell Young Phillip Hall, Jerry Macintosh, Michael, Gibson, William Triplett, Rogers Walton, and Philip Graham. WORD TO THE WISE: Life is a precious jewel, don't over wear it. EVENTS Hi there Lions! These are your roving reporters, Ruby Johnson and Earlean Britton, bringing you the happenings around the Lions Den. This week the spotlight falls on Phalon Jones, who is a member of the band, and Charlene King, a member of the drill team. Phalon resides at 575-B Lauderdale. He is the proud son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones. Phalon is a member of 9-7, Mr. McKenzie's class. We honor Phalon because of his outstanding achievements in making all As Rarely do we see a ninth grade boy making this high honor, Keep Up The Good Work Phalon. Charlene King resides at 76 Wisconsin. She is the daughter of Mrs. Laure King and is a member of 9-6 Congratulations Char, lene. A now club has been organized around school. This is the Dramatics Club, directed by Miss Buchanan, Mrs. Norwood and Miss Wallace. This club has rapidly become popular, To make you familiar with a few members, these are the officers. Pres. — Earlean Forrest. Vice, Pres.—Emma Parker. Sec-Ruby Johnson. Asst. Sec.—Novella King. Treas.—Contella Jackson Contell Jackson and Earlean Britton. Alma Nichols, Ora demons, Elva Mickle Burnell Young Phillip Hall, Jerry Macintosh, Michael, Gibson, William Triplett, Rogers Walton, and Philip Graham. WORD TO THE WISE: Life is a precious jewel, don't over wear it. TOPS AND POPS AROUND THE DEN Hi there Lions! These are your roving reporters, Ruby Johnson and Earlean Britton, bringing you the happenings around the Lions Den. This week the spotlight falls on Phalon Jones, who is a member of the band, and Charlene King, a member of the drill team. Phalon resides at 575-B Lauderdale. He is the proud son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones. Phalon is a member of 9-7, Mr. McKenzie's class. We honor Phalon because of his outstanding achievements in making all As Rarely do we see a ninth grade boy making this high honor, Keep Up The Good Work Phalon. Charlene King resides at 76 Wisconsin. She is the daughter of Mrs. Laure King and is a member of 9-6 Congratulations Char, lene. A now club has been organized around school. This is the Dramatics Club, directed by Miss Buchanan, Mrs. Norwood and Miss Wallace. This club has rapidly become popular, To make you familiar with a few members, these are the officers. Pres. — Earlean Forrest. Vice, Pres.—Emma Parker. Sec-Ruby Johnson. Asst. Sec.—Novella King. Treas.—Contella Jackson Contell Jackson and Earlean Britton. Alma Nichols, Ora demons, Elva Mickle Burnell Young Phillip Hall, Jerry Macintosh, Michael, Gibson, William Triplett, Rogers Walton, and Philip Graham. WORD TO THE WISE: Life is a precious jewel, don't over wear it. Jackson Opens With Tougaloo JACKSON. Miss. — Basketball gets underway at Jackson State College when the Tigers host the Tougaloo College cagers Monday Dec. 2, at College Park Auditorium. Other regularly scheduled home games are as follow; Dec. 14, Mississippi Vocational College; Jan. 11, Southern University; Jan. 25, Texas Southern; Jan. 27, Prairie View; Feb. 1, Wiley College; Feb. 3. Arkansas AM&N College; Feb. 22, Alcorn college, and Feb. 24, Grambling College. Games away, include: Stillman College Dec. 80 at Laurel; Stillman, Dec. 21. at Wisner, La., Bishop College Dec. 27, Meriidan; Bishop, Dec. 28, Cleveland; Stillman, Dec. 31, Tuscaloosa, Ala. January 4 Alcorn College, there; Jan. 6 Grambling College, there; Southern University, Jan. 13 there; Mississippi Vocational, Jan. 15, there Jan. 31, Tougaloo, there; Feb. 8, Wiley College, there Feb. 10 Arkansas AM&N, there; Feb. 15. Texas Southern, there and Feb. 17, Prairie View, there. See Jack at ALG LIQUOR STORE BLUES BOWL CONTESTANTS — These five young ladies are in the running for the title of Blues Bowl Queen. The annual contest will be played Friday night, Dec. 6. The winner of this week's Melrose-Washington championship playoff will be invited to be one of the opponents. The queen contestants, left to right, are: Brenda Walker of Lester, Patricia Ford of Manassas, Helen Marzetta of Booker T. Washington, Rosie Bell of Melrose and Joyce Bishop of Henderson Business School. LeMoyne Cagers On Exhibit Friday LeMoyne's Magicians unveil their 1963-64 talent in an intrasquad basketball game this Friday night, Nov. 22, at 8 on the Bruce Hall floor. Coach Jerry Johnson will mix freshmen with veterans, throwing the Purples against the Golds. The game is sure to give Memphians a good idea of what to expect from the Magicians during the approaching season. Tickets are selling for 60 cent (adults) and 25 cents (students) and proceeds will enable players to purchase traveling Jackets. Those who have had the opportunity to gee the Magicians working out are of the opinion that Coach Johnson is coming up with his finest squad. He has seven promising freshmen; James Sandridge, All-Memphis and high scorer last season, from Morose; Franklin Shelton, also All-Memphis, from Douglass; Marian Brewer, from Booker T. Washington; Clearthur Morris, from Mt. Pisgah; two "jumping jacks" from Indianapolis, Edward Brents, 6-3 forward, and Thomas Harding, 6-6 center, and a 6-5 center in Robert Hardaway from Cincinnati. Veteran starters returning are Capt. Robert Hambric from Chicago, James Gordon from Louisville and Monroe Currin from Halls, Tenn. Other veteran dependables on the squad are Jimmy Charlton from Syracuse, Paul Lowery from New Brighton, Pa.; Verties Sails and Cleophus Owens of Memphis. Justice Dept. Asked To Expand Views On Accommodation Right By a narrow 5 to 4 vote, the Supreme Court Monday pointedly asked the Justice Department to expand its views on whether restaurants and other public accommodations have a constitutional right to bar Negro customers. When arguments were heard last month by the court on controversial issue, U. S. solicitor General Archibald Cox limited his presentation to the state and local laws involved. He sidestepped discussing the broader question of the constitutionality of discriminatory practices. The court in its order Monday "invited" him to submit a farther brief. The justices are considering a series of appeals brought by "sit in" demonstrators from Maryland, South Carolina and Florida. To some extent air involve the right of private business owners to refuse service to customer on grounds of race. The public accommodations question also figures extensively in President Kennedy's civil rights bill now before Congress. The adminis tration has asked that a federal law be enacted barring discrimination in a number of facilities such as restaurants, hotels and theaters. Opponents of the proposal have argued that it deprives the business owner of his private property rights. In his original presentation, Cox argued that the convictions of the sit-in demonstrators should be set aside on grounds the trespass and breach of peace laws under which they were arrested were unclear. He did not touch on the broader question of whether the discrimination violated the constitutional rights of the Negroes involved. The court Monday suggested he submit his further views, within 30 days and also Invited other parties to the cases to offer, further briefs if they wished. The action could be a hint— but not a certainty — that the justices might wish to issue a broad constitutional opinion on the public accommodations controversy. Voting against seeking further views from the Justice Department were Justices Hugo L. Black, Tom C. Clark, John M. Harlan and Byron R. White. They said the court should not ask the department for its views "upon the basic constitutional issues on which the department chose not to take a position...." ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO MEMPHIS WORLD Name . . . . Street Address . . . . City . . . . Zone . . . . State . . . . . Tenn. State Will Meet Lane Here The Tennessee A. and I. State University Basketball team, three times NAIA champions of small colleges in America, will open its basketball season in Memphis, Dec. 9, in the Melrose High School gym. The A. and I. State Tigers will oppose Lane College, the Cinderella team of 1963-64. The Lane College Dragons are favorites in the SIAC for the coming season. The No. 3 and No. 5 scorers among small colleges in the nation last season are members of the Lane College squad. The game is being sponsored by the Memphis Alumni Chapter of Tennessee A. and I. State Univer sity. Proceeeds from the game will go towards the $5,000 pledge made in 1962 by the local chapter. T date, $1,264,83 have beeen paid o the pledge. All alumni in the Tri State area are asked to support this benefit classic. The pledge of $5,000 was made t the W. J. Hale Scholarship Fund which was named in honor of the late Dr. W. J. Hale, first president of A. and I. The fund is designer to help deserving high school grad uates of Memphis and Shelby County to attend the university. Game time will be 8 p. m. Admis sion; advance tickets $1.50; at the door $1.85. Tickets may be pur chased at the following locations: All City and County Schools. Paul's Tailoring, 184 Beale St. Rollaway Lanes, 1428 Michigan, and Strozier's Drug Store, 2192 Chelse Ave. St. Augustine Suit Dismissed By Judge Federal Judge William McRae dismissed Friday a suit filed by Negro leaders against St. Augustine city officials and lectured extremists on both sides of the racial troubles in the nation's oldest city. The judge declared that St. Augustine's Negro leaders "have done a disservice to the advancement and best interests" of members of their race. Hay fever season is worst since 1946. RADIO ANNOUNCING! Thought of there rockets alone can do the ing" job, three are installed in the capsule! Fired at five ond intervals, they burn for approximately 11 seconds seen break the capsule speed by about 500 feet per second. The same retra-rocket principle will apply in braking the larger vehicles now under dovelopment by Thiokol for landing men and equipment on the moon-in future space projects Surveyor, Gemini and Apollo. GOLF ODDITIES by JOE BLACK, BRUCE DEVLIN collected 12 penalty strokes, an average of three a round, in the HOMA CITY OPEN by hitting five balls out of bounds and landing in water rds with two other shots. Still, with this frustrating collection of misfires in a tournament, Devin finished with a twounder-par score of 286. BRUCE CRAMPTON has canned three too shots for holes in one during tournament play. One was in the LOUIVILLE OPEN while playing with Lionel Hebert. A second was in the PENSACOLA OPEN with John McMullin as his partner. In the LUCKY INTERNATIONAL OPEN Bruce drew Hebert and McMillin for partners. With that draw in the "Lucky" tournament, he couldn't miss. That was the day he made his third tournament ace. TEEING off third in a three the 482-yard, par 5 second hole at 44 INSURANCE CITY OPEN, Al Geiberger scored an eagle. When he lined up for the third, Geiberger was still last off the tee. His playing partners, Julius Boros and Rodguez, had both matched Geiberger's eagle on the second. AT THE HAIG & HAIG SCOTCH MIXED FOURSOME Tournament in Sebring, Fl., the only time that the county's leading men and women professionals join together for competition, there have been two holes-in-one Both times the long-hitting man had to stand back and watch a lady turn golf's most difficult trick. The aces were scored by Gloria Armstrong, in 1960 and Jo Ann Practice, last winter.