Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1965-09-25
J. A. Beauchamp

"Indignities"
Blamed In Riots
Not Brutality
Police Indignities, 
rather than "police brutality."
may have spurred the bloody Negro 
riots th t convulsed the Watts
section of Los angeles last month,
according to an article published
today in a national magazine.
Writing in the current issue of
Look Magazine, editor T. George
Harris said that "whatever the substance 
of the brutality charges
loudly aired in the press since the
riots, the central fault of the police
went largely unreported. It sounds
too simple; yet it has to do with
basic human dignity.
"Too many white caps used
terms like 'boy' and 'nigger' on the
black citizens they were supposed
to protect. Too many showed subtle
signs of racial contempt.'
Interviews with friends and families 
of Negroes killed in the riots
showed that "police indignities" enraged 
many Negroes who sought
equal courtesies, the article indicated. 

According to Harris, the mother
of a 20 - year -old Negro shot to
death by police during the riots
"still seethes over memory of a
white patrolman who made a crude,
pass."
Harris said the dead youth,
Charles P trick Fizer, was given a
$5 fine for jaywalking last year,
but did not mind the fine so much
as he "hated the way the cop addressed 
him: 'Boy! Where are you
going?"
The Look article said the major
cause of the riots could be found
in the "collapsing bonds of the
Negro family," but also laid blame
on the "failure of churches, of Negro 
leadership and of white businessmen." 



Wide public support is being given 
to the New York City Board
of Education's "Operation Reclaim"
designed to provide teaching positions 
in the City's public Schools
 the next few years for as
many as 500 sothern Negro teachers 
who have lost their positions
because of school desegregations.
Dr. John B. King, executive deputy 
superintendent of schools, who
is directing the project, announced
that 40 community and proffesional 
organizations, more than 75
southern colleges with predominantly 
Negro student bodies nine
New York metropolitan colleges
and the New York State Employment 
service are helping to gather
statistical information needed for
application for federal funds to
finance, the project.
The local area colleges are also
cooperating in the development of
programs for orienting to local educational 
problems, methods and resonrces 
those teacher who will
want to teach in New York City
schools. The college will also provide 
programs for those who need
additional or refresher courses to
meet fully the City school system's
requirements for teaching .
Dr. King also said that The Hoc
Committee in charge of the and
magazines throughout the country
particularly those with Negro audiences, 
to assist in the campaign
to collect valid and complete informatoin 
about the New York City
newspapers and radio and television
stations and the national wire services 
for the news coverage already
extended to "Operation Reclaim."
Dr. King stated that applications 
are being received and that
he expects substantial information
to come in within the next few
weeks. Thus far, more than 200
inquiries regarding teaching positions 
in New York City have come
from the displaced teachers, Dr.
King said.
"As soon as the grass - roots
survey identifies a substantial number 
of displaced teachers desiring
to serve in New York City we shall
submit a formal request for Federal 
fund to cover moving and subsitence 
expenses and the cost Labor 
Department have been most
helpful in the preliminary planning 
of our proposals for MDTA and
or NDEA funds." Dr. King added.
The cooperating community and
professional organizations include
the following: Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, National Program; American 
Jewish Committee, N. Y.
Chapter; American Teachers Association; 
Anti - Defamation
League of Birth; Catholic Inter
racial 
Council; City Commission on
Human Rights; Congress of Racial
Equality; National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Prople;
National Association of Colored
Women's Club; National Conference
of Council of Negro Women; National 
Education Association; National 
Scholarships for Negro Students; 
NYC Department of Relocation; 
NYYC Housing and Redevelopment 
Board; The One Hundred 
Men. Inc.; Protestant Council
of the City of New York; Southern 
Christian Leadership Conference; 
Student Non -Violent Coordinating 
Committee; United Federation 
of Teachers, Urban League
of Greater New York.
In addition, letters requesting
similar cooperation have been sent
of the following organizations; Alpha 
Kappa Psi Sorority; Alpha
Phi Alpha Faternity; Bedford YM
CA of Brooklyn; Delta Sigma Th
Sorority; Federation of Protestant
Welfare Agencies; Friends of the
 Harlem Y
Hary K Alpha Phsi Fraternity; 
Links Social Club; National 
Sorority of the Phi Delta Kapppa;
Omega Psi Phi Fratornity;
Beta Sigma Fraternity; Zeta
Beta Sorority.
The placement officers of more
than 120 southern colleges with
predominatly Negro student bodies
have also invited to cooperate in
this survey.
The nine New York City colleges
and university helping the school
system in this project are; Ford
ham University, Long Island University 
Yeshiva University, Bank
Street College, St. John's University, 
Teachers College of Columbia 
University and Queens and
Hunuuter colleges, representing the
City University of New York.
Hofstra University may also participate 
in the program. Dr. King
said.
The New York State Employment
Service has enlisted the help of
state employment services in the
South in compling information about 
teachers who have lost their
jobs because of school desegragation. 

The survey is being concentrated
in 12 Southern states including
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, 
Louisana, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Oklahoma. South Carolina, 
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
Estimate of the number lost
or are likely during the next few
years to lose their position as desegration 
proceeds have ranged
up to 5,000.
The New York City project is
intended to reclaim the otherwise

wasted talents of these displaced
teachers and bring the benefits of
their unique professional experience 
to the children of New York
City. The program will help these
teachers to obtain professional employment 
now where awaiting the outcome 
of the many court cases
necessary to obtain employment in
many of the desegregated schools of
the South.
Lloyd K. Garrison president of
the New York City Board of Education 
and Dr. King have explained 
the objectives of the project
thus:
"In order to achieve Excellence
in Education in New York City
one of the continuing goals is to
increase the pool of teachers and
supervisors specially qualified to
meet the many and varid needs
of urban children.
"It has become evident that the
progress of desegregation in the
schools of the South will bring with
it the displacement of thousands
of experienced and highly competent 
Negro teachers and supervisors
The work of these professionals
would be particularly valuable in
New York City, where educational
experiences in a multi - racial setting." 

Mr. Garrison and Dr. King pointed 
out that these teachers and supervisors 
already have had extensive 
professional training and experience. 
However they will need
to be introduced to the special
problems of and approches to education 
in New York City and many
will probably need assistance in
preparing to meet license requirements 
and to pass the required
examinations.

WIGLET HAIR STYLES
Some of Seven Latest Now shown in Medicine
Hair Style Charts!

Created for the woman who needs hair at the
top near the crown on her heads. Looks so
natural, no one would ever guess.
Combs and fills into the top crown of your head.

Jet Black
Off Black
Dark Brown
Mixed Grey
$3 extra
Style #724
"ADORNE"
REGULAR WIGLET $8.50
# 724A LONGER, THICKER WIGLET $12.50

For complete illustrated Catalog of Medicine Hair
Styles, Wigs, Half caps and attachments—Send
name and address. It's yours FREE upon request. 
Just Write.
#730 "MISTY" —$8.50
#73OA Thicker Wiglet—$12.50
#720 "LE-PETITE"—$8.50
#720A Thicker Wiglet—612.00

SEARCHERS —
Hari Rhodes (left) portrays Dr. Mayhew, involved
in the search for a missing highly radioactive isotope, and series
co-star Franchot Tone Portrays Dr. Niles Freeland, chief of neurosurgery, 
in "Because of the Needle, The Haystack Was Lost,"on
"Ben Casey," Monday, Oct. 11 (ABC-TV 10-11 p.m. EDT)

Negro Insurance
Merger Planned
In a joint statement by the chief executive
officers of Supreme life Insurance Company and Chicago Metropolitan 
Mutual Assurace Company released recently an intention
to merge the companies was announced. The resulting company
will be one of the largest Negro operated insurers in the world
with $360 million of insurance in force.
The plan for the mergers is being 
presented to the Illinois Insurance 
Department for approval.
Earl B. Dickerson, President of
Supreme Life Insurance Company
and Thomas P. Harris, Chairman
of the Board of Directors of Chicago 
Metropolitan issued their
statement following a meeting of
the Executive Committee and Beard
of the two companies They expect 
the merger action to become
final before the end of the current
year.
Supreme Life now has a total
of $220 million of insurance in force.
Total assets of the broadly based
company to be known as Supreme
life Insurance Company of America 
will amount to $51 million.
The plan was stimulated according 
to the statement, by the increased 
effectiveness and butter
service resulting from the merger
of the two companies, "We will
be in a better position to effect
savings in operation, reflect improved 
services and be in a better
position to develop stronger and
more meaningful plans of insurance 
protection for all," the statement 
said.
Above all, according to the statement, 
the plan to merge the companies 
will make the insurance of
fered 
more competitive with other
insurers on the market today. "The
present climate of more brcadly
based economic and social opportunity 
for the Negro community accentuates 
the insurance needs in
that sector as well as major insurers 
in the nation," the statement 
pointed out.
"This planned merger will make
even stronger our ability to compete 
in the total insurance buying
market," the Joint statement emphasises. 
It goes on to say, "In
the past both supreme and Chicago 
Metropolitan have attempted
to fill the important gap in insurance 
coverage for the Negro
community The plan reached today
by our companies serves as major
step in our desire to serve all facets
of the community regardless of
color, creed, education or other
factors in our society."
Just a month ago Supreme Life
introduced an entirely new portfolio 
of ordinary life insurance policies 
at that time it was made perfectly 
clear th t this new portfolio 
was intended to serve every
part of the community and out
merely one segment of it. Concurrently 
Chicago Metropolitan had
developed a modernized and competitive 
portfolio of policy offerings
for the total market.
Supreme Life, with its home office 
in Chicago, serves the following
twelve states and the District of
Columbia: California, Illinois. Indiana, 
Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, 
Michigan, Missouri, Ohio.
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and West
Virginia.
Chicago Metropolitan is also
bused in Chicago and serves the

following five states: Illinois, In 
Michigan, Missouri and Ohio.
Final details of the merger of the
companies are now in the process
of completion. The plan to merge
is to be submitted to the Illinois
Insurance Department.
The Joint statement by the two
officers concluded by saying "Al
though we are delighted with this
development (the merging of the
companies), we are fully aware that
its effect on the community will
require deligent and untiring effort
on the part of our staffs. We pledge
ourselves to th t end."

IRRITATED SKIN
Relieve minor skin irritation quick—
Switch to Super-refined hospital quality


20 Civil Rights Cases,
On High Court Docket
At least 20 civil rights cases of
public interest await the nine justices of the U.S. Supreme Court,
when the high tribunal opens its fall term the first week in
October.
At the weekend, the high count
had agreed to hear oral argument
in seven of the cases.
One case of considerable interest
involves an effort of the Federal
government to reinstate indictments 
against 18 persons charged
with "offenses against the civil
rights" of Michael H. Schwerner,
James E. Chaney and Andrew
Goodman.
The three young civil rights
workers were killed during the
summer of 1964 in the vicinity of
Philadelphia, Miss.
Three of the defendants, Cecil
Kay Price, Bernard L. Akin and
Richard A. Willis, were alleged in
the indictments to be State law
enforcement officers.
The Federal court for the Southern 
District of Mississippi on Mar.
2. 1965, dismissed one indictment
in its entirety involving all 16.
Three counts of a second indictment 
in its entirety involving 14
of them were dismissed on the
ground that they did not state an
offense against the United States.
On. April 26, 1965, the Mississippi
court entered an order postponing
further consideration of the guestion 

ing the two court appeals into one,
 is prepared to
argue that the defendants are within 
 section of the U.S.
Crimi with individuals 
act association with
public officials  persons
of life or  process 
as guaranteed U.S. Constitution. 

"On this appeal Marshall court
brief state. "there can  no
question that a violation of the
14th Amendment —at least by three
official defendants—has been ade
quately 
charged."
In another case, Annie E. Harper 
and three others are seeking to
have the high tribunal enjoin the
enforcement of provisions of the
Virginia Constitution and statutes
which require the payment of poll
taxes as a prerequisite to voting.
The four contend, that denying
the franchise to paupers and indigents 
and other persons who are
without economic means to pay the
taxes, who are otherwise qualified
to vote is in violation of the 14th
Amendment.
Miss Harper formerly did domestic 
work, but was being maintained 
solely by social security
benefits at the time the suit was
instituted. She claims the cannot
pay 3 years' back poll taxes at $1.50
a year, plus 5 per cent penalty for
late payment, as well as interest
charges.
A third case, originating in Richmond, 
Va., in Sept. 1961, seeks inJunctive 
relief against public school
segregation, particularly against
the Richmond School Board and
superintendent and against the
Virginia Pupil Placement Board.
A group of parents charge school
authorities with failure to "make
a reasonable start to effectuate a
transition to a racially non-discriminator 
system ..." Of 41,568
children in Richmond schools in
Sept. 1961, only 37 nonwhites were
in schools with whites.
Samuel B. Wells and Donald
Harris, appelants involved in civil
rights in Albany, Ga., in 1964, have
asked the Supreme Court to overturn 
a ruling of the U.S. District
Court for the Middle District of
Georgia, which in Feb. 1965, denied 
them injunctive relief.
Wells is an official of the southern 
Christian Leadership Confer
ence 
and Harris is a member of
the student Non-violent Coordinating 
Committee. Both were
members of the Albany Movement,
a group seeking to obtain equal
rights for Negroes.
They are accused of attempting
to incite insurrection by distributing 
leaflets urging colored citizens
to attend a meeting in order to
protest the killing of a local man
at the city dump.
Wells was arrested after a disturbance 
broke out in his absence.
He was held in jail for 13 days and
denied ball.
The Supreme Court will consider
the case of the Rev. Fred L. Shuttlesworth, 
an aide to Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr., who was arrested
on April 4, 1962, during a boycott
conducted by colored citizens in
Birmingham, and convicted for
loitering and failing to obey a
police officer.
The minister was sentenced to
180 days imprisonment at hard
labor in default of a $100 court
fine and costs.
Shuttlesworth says the city ordinance 
under which he was prosecuted 
are unconstitutional on their
face as applied to his conduct, and
were so "vague and overboard" as
to be incontravention of the 14th
Amendment.
Other civil rights cases involve
sit-ins in Atlanta and New Orleans, 
demonstrations in Chester,
Pa., de-annexation of a colored
community in McComb, Miss.,
school racial imbalance in New
York City and Hempstead, N. Y.,
and voting rights arrests in Greenwood, 
Miss.

ELEANOR
NOTE: This interesting article is published in the Reader's Digest
1965 issue. It was condensed from The American Legion Magazine by
Donald John Giese.
Lewd, larcenous, mysterious or just plain annoying, they're
increasing, here are practical steps you can toke to protect yourself 
against intrusion. Recently the police and the telephone company 
in St. Paul, Minn, received a rash Of complaints from warried 
women who had had telephone calls from a man who said
he was taking a "newspaper survey." Discovering Later that no
such survey was in progress the women realized that they had
given the caller more information than should have been released
to a stranger.
From each he had learned whether 
her husband worked nights,
and which nights she was usually
alone - information helpful to any
burglar, mugger or windowpeeper.
Unfortunately, neither the police
nor the telephone companies scan
do very much about annoying or
mysterious calls, which are increasing 
along with the prime rate. The
difficulty of tracing the calls and
the strict federal laws protecting
the privacy of telephone communications 
are major obstacles. But the
telephone subscriber himself can
help. Why should you permit abuse
of your privacy on the phone that
you would not take in person?
Let's eavesdrop on a mysterious
call received by a Mrs. White, You
have had a similar one:
"Mrs. White this is the American
Institute of Mumbo Jumbo Research, 
and we would appreciate
your co-operation in an important
surrey we are conducting through
selected people. Will you help us by
answering a few questions?"
"I'l Try".
"Fine. Were you listening to the
radio when the telephone rang"?
"No, I wasn't."
"Do you have a radio?"
"Yes."
"Television?"
"Yes".
(The voice on the other end
sounds sincere and professional.
Mrs. White's confidence has been
gained.)
"How many in your household?"
"Myself, my husband and our
little girl."
"And what is your husband's
occupation?"
"He's sales representative for the
Bland Manufacturing Co."
"Does the family have any
pets?
"Just our parakeet."
"When you are spending evenings
alone do you generally watch television 
or listen to the radio."
"I usually watch Television."
"About' how many nights a week
do you do this?"
"Oh, sometimes three or four."
"What month do you and Mr.
White go for vacations?"
'We like June or July."
Are your household goods and


How To Cops With Crank Telephone Calls
NOTE: This interesting article is published in the Reader's Digest
1965 issue. It was condensed from The American Legion Magazine by
Donald John Giese.
Lewd, larcenous, mysterious or just plain annoying, they're
increasing, here are practical steps you can toke to protect yourself 
against intrusion. Recently the police and the telephone company 
in St. Paul, Minn, received a rash Of complaints from warried 
women who had had telephone calls from a man who said
he was taking a "newspaper survey." Discovering Later that no
such survey was in progress the women realized that they had
given the caller more information than should have been released
to a stranger.
From each he had learned whether 
her husband worked nights,
and which nights she was usually
alone - information helpful to any
burglar, mugger or windowpeeper.
Unfortunately, neither the police
nor the telephone companies scan
do very much about annoying or
mysterious calls, which are increasing 
along with the prime rate. The
difficulty of tracing the calls and
the strict federal laws protecting
the privacy of telephone communications 
are major obstacles. But the
telephone subscriber himself can
help. Why should you permit abuse
of your privacy on the phone that
you would not take in person?
Let's eavesdrop on a mysterious
call received by a Mrs. White, You
have had a similar one:
"Mrs. White this is the American
Institute of Mumbo Jumbo Research, 
and we would appreciate
your co-operation in an important
surrey we are conducting through
selected people. Will you help us by
answering a few questions?"
"I'l Try".
"Fine. Were you listening to the
radio when the telephone rang"?
"No, I wasn't."
"Do you have a radio?"
"Yes."
"Television?"
"Yes".
(The voice on the other end
sounds sincere and professional.
Mrs. White's confidence has been
gained.)
"How many in your household?"
"Myself, my husband and our
little girl."
"And what is your husband's
occupation?"
"He's sales representative for the
Bland Manufacturing Co."
"Does the family have any
pets?
"Just our parakeet."
"When you are spending evenings
alone do you generally watch television 
or listen to the radio."
"I usually watch Television."
"About' how many nights a week
do you do this?"
"Oh, sometimes three or four."
"What month do you and Mr.
White go for vacations?"
'We like June or July."
Are your household goods and


BLACK
STRAND
Hair Coloring promises you
younger looking hair...
or your money back!
See your hair become 
dark and lustrous 
radiant with
highlights, 
Natural looking hair
color won't rub off or
wash out. Long lasting
Safe with permanents.
ONLY 98c
COMPLETE — NOTHING ELSE TO BUY
BLACK
STRAND
Choice or 5 natural shades;
jet Black—Black—Dark Brown
Medium Brown—light Brown
Ask for it at your druggist.




Sept. 19. 1814 — Gem Andrew
Jackson acknowledges heroism of
colored troops in Battle of New
Orleans and decorates them.
Sept, 19, 1947 — Jackie Robinson
named "Rookie of the Year" by St.
Louis Sporting News.
Sept. 20, 1830 — First National
Negro convention held in Philadelphia. 
Pa.
Sept. 20. 1891 — Joseph D. Bibb,
lawyer, retired newspaper editor 
and former director of public
safety for state of Illinois, was born
in Montgomery. Ala. Prior to 1960.
Bibb, as director of public safety.
had held the highest appointive
post held by a Negro in Illinois.
Sept. 21, 1909 — president Kwame
Nkurmah of the Republic of Ghama
was born.
Sept. 22, 1862 — President Abraham 
Lincoln issues first Emancipation 
Proclamation freeing all Negro 
slaves in Confederate states.
Sept. 22. 1872 — John Henry
Couyers was first Negro to beadmitted 
to the U. S. Naval academy.
Sept. 22, 1906 — Bloody riots tatke
place against Negroes voting in Atlanta. 


Relief
of
SNEEZING
due to
hay fever

CIGARETTS or COMPOUND

Like nothing else you ever tasted

CHAMPALE is America's Original Sparkling Malt Liquor.
Gives a champagne glow to any occasion... yet costs just
pennies more than beer. Buy it wherever beer is sold.
FREE—Write today for exciting new CHAMPALE Recipe Booklet— Dept. N. Metropolis Brewery of N.J. Trenton
A. S. Barboro, Inc., 119 St. Paul Avenue, Phone: 527-6813
SPARKLING

MALT LIQUOR

9,000 BAG LUNCHES FROM CENTRAL KITCHENS —
An average of
9,000 Washington, D.C. elementary school pupils a day receive
bag lunches from 21 centrally-located kitchens in secondary schools. 
Children at Lenox School are shown enjoying the nutritious 
lunch which provides about a third of their daily nutritional.
requirements. A report by the U.S. Department of Agriculture,
which administers the National School Lunch Program, indicates
that central kitchens may be the answer to an expansion of the
program to more pupils in older urban schools without cooking
facilities.


School lunches, from centrally-located kitchens 
may provide a way to serve more than 2,000,000 children
— many from needy families — now attending older urban schools
without lunch programs because they have no cooking facilities,
says a report issued by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Finding ways of establishing
more central kitchen's or otherwise
expanding the lunch, program to
schools where, the installation of
kitchens and lunch rooms is not
feeble is a matter of much current 
interest in USDA. and school
feeding generally will receive special
attention during National School
Launch Week - October 10-16
Theme of the week to be proclaimed 
by President Johnson is "School
Lunch Serves Child Health."
About 71,000 public and non —
profit private schools now serve
lunches to some 18 million pupils.
Approximately 10 per cent of the
lunches are served free or at reduced 
prices to needy children.
However, more than 2,000,000 pupils 
in some 5,000 urban schools
still are not participating in the
school lunch program mainly because 
their schools do not have
cooking faculties.
Centrally - located kitchens offer 
one possibility of providing
lunches to more children, according
to the USDA study of such facilities 
in eight urban areas: New
York; Washington, D. C.; St. Louis,
Mo.; Salt Lake County, Utah, Livonia, 
Mich.; Bremerton, Wash.;
Kirksville, Mo; and seven counties
in West Virginia.
In New York City, for example,
650 of the 1,000 public and private
schools receive lunches from a contral 
kitchen which is preparing 144,
000 lunches a day. These are distributed 
to the schools by 46 trucks.
In Washington. 9,000 bag les 
a day are prepared in 21 secondady 
school kitchens and delivered
to needy pupils in 85 elementary
schools.
One problem, however, in establishing 
a lunch program for older
schools in urban areas, the report
indicates, is the lac of readily available 
funds to provide free or reduced 
cost lunches to the high proportion 
of needy children attending 
these schools. Part of the funds.
for the lunches, the report suggests, 
may hive to come from private 
welfare groups or other outside 
agencies.
Some assistance in developing
school lunch programs in low - income 
areas can come from the
Office of Economic Opportunity
through Neighborhood Youth CorpsWor 
- Study Program and the Vista 
Volunteers. And OEO and the
tlementary and secondary Education 
Act are sources of funds for
kitchen and cafeteria construction.
The meal provided under the National 
School Lunch Program - plate 
lunch, tray pack lunch, soup
and sandwich lunch, or packaged
or bag lunch - - is known as a
"Type lunch and is designed
to meet one - third or more of the
daily nutritional requirements of a
school - age child.
While the lunch sells for an average 
of 27 cents, it actually cost
about 50 cents, say officials Of US
DA's Consumer and Marketing Service 
which administers the program 
in Cooperation with State and
local school authorities.
The Federal Government pays
about 12 cents of the difference
cash repuhsements and donated
foods. State and local sources pay
the remaining 11 cent last year
USDA, contributed $384 million to
the program in cash and 
foods.
When asked what appeared to be
his biggest problem, Knox said,
"well, we've got the lame identical
problem we had last year this time.
Last September, we were looking
public relations corps worked from
the paying field. They were no
available to give heeded and desired 
background information to the
press and to the grid radio describers, 
One of the arbiters working
the game reported the game to a
Birmingham daily).
OFFICIALS: Benjamin D. Mc-

SCORES BY PERIODS
The Miles College Golden Bears.
reportedly suffering a "manpower
shortage", are scheduled to open
their five-game 1966 football sche
dule 
in a game with the Albany
State College Rams of Georgia two
p. m., Saturday, Sept. 25, at Miles
Alumni Field.
According to campus reports, Dr.
T. J. (Mule) Knox, head football
coach, "has now become a fullfledged 
card-holder in the Tearful
Tutors Fraternity.
Coach Knox was recently quoted
as saying "Things are just so-andso" 
as he prepared to meet his 55man 
Golden Bear squad on Miles
Field.
When asked what appeared to be
his biggest problem, Knox said,
"well, we've got the lame identical
problem we had last year this time.
Last September, we were looking
public relations corps worked from
the paying field. They were no
available to give heeded and desired 
background information to the
press and to the grid radio describers, 
One of the arbiters working
the game reported the game to a
Birmingham daily).
OFFICIALS: Benjamin D. Mc-

4 Job Corps Men
Charged With Rape
Four
young men from a Job Corps forestry 
camp, were charged Monday
with the rape of a 17-year-old Indian 
girl.
Flagstaff police arrested the four,
one of them a juvenile, on Saturday 
night alter the girl complained 
she had been taken aboard a
Job Corps bus, given whiskey, then
taken to a dirk alley and assaulted. 

Three of the youths were identified 
as Jacob L. Calne, 19, of Jacksonville, 
Fla.; James A. Ford, 19,
Washington, D. C. and Gordon T.
Skelton, 20, Washington, D. C.
The juvenile who is 17 is from
Jackson, Miss.
All four Negro youths are assigned 
to Heber, Ariz.
Officers said the four were port
of a busload of youths who were
brought to Wagstaff Saturday by
a recreational director at the camp,
located about 100 miles southeast
of here.

SEASON CLOSES
OCTOBER 12
SORRY
NO MINORS

World's Most Modern
GREYHOUND COURSE
JUNE 18TH
THRU
OCT. 12TH
BIG PERFECTA
STARTING WITH THE 2ND RACE
C. J. UPTON
PRES. & GEN. MGR.
ADMISSION 
* Daily Double 1st and 2nd Races
* Quinelas Every Race
* Only 10 Minutes from Downtown Memphis
* Matinee Every Saturday 1:30 P.M.
Acres of Free Parking



Automatic
Transmissions
Exchanged
INCLUDES
All Labor and Parts
Except Converter
For All '50-'55

One Day Service
NO MONEY DOWN

24 MO. TO PAY

CHECK OUR REPUTATION

12 MO. GUARANTEE
12000 MI. GUARANTEE
Automatic Transmission
and Motor Exchange
217-223 UNION