Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1964-02-15
J. A. Beauchamp

N. C. DELEGATES TO YOUNG DEMOCRATS' MEET—
Major S. High,
left, Greensboro attorney and member of the Guilford County
Executive Committee of the Democratic Party, and Jesse Jackson,
president of the A&T College Student Government and president
of the A&T College Young Democrats Club, were members of the
North Carolina Delegation to the Young Democrats of America
National Convention held at Las Vegas, Nevada, January 28
through February 2.
It was the first time in history that Negroes had represented
the State at the national confab. The two made the trip, by
chartered plane, with fifty other delegates from North Carolina.

Henry McGee Postal Personnel
Manager In Illinois, Michigan
CHICAGO —
It was not an easy
task to reach the top in his, chosen
field of employment but due to
natural ability, continuous training, 
stubborn determination, enduring 
persistency and hard work Hen.
ry W. McGhee finally reached the
summit.
McGhee now serves as personnel
manager for the Chicago region
of the Post Office Department, a
position in which he administers
personnel matters for more than
600 employees in some 2300 postal 
installations in Illinois and
Michigan. He is the highest ranking
Negro in the postal service west
of Washington. He is well prepared
for the job by both experience and
training. In addition to having had
33 years of service as a postal
employee, he holds a bachelor of
science degree in personnel management 
from the Illinois Institute
of Technology and a master of arts
degree from the University of Chicago. 

In explaining his preparation for
his post the 54-year-old personnel
manager said he received a "sandwiched 
in" education. "I sand,
wiched it in between my work, my
family and everything else." And
finally, after 33 years, "my job
caught up with me." This meant
that he had to give up his parttime 
study to devote full time to
his work.
McGee says that during the 17
years that culminated in his winning 
his master's degree; his family
had earned enough college degrees
to line a wall of his home. And
no two members of his family were
in a university at the same time.
"This was a matter of economics."
he said.
When his wife Attye Bell went to
school, McGee said, he couldn't af
ford 
to go. And when their children 
were in college their education 
costs were all the family budget 
could stand. When the children 
were graduated his wife went
back to school. Not until she finished 
did McGee go back himself.

McGee is the son of a railroad
construction crew foreman from
Hillsboro, Texas. He came to Chicago 
to live with his older brother,
the Reverend F. W. McGee, now
bishop of the Church of God in
Christ and enrolled at Crane Junior 
College where he studied premed 
for two years. But this was
during the tough depression years
and said McGee, "there just wasn't
money to continue my studies," In
1929 he took a job as a substitute
clerk in the Chicago Past Office.
In 1931 he married Attye Bell, a
young lady who had also finished
two years at Crane Junior College.
Their first child, Henry Jr., arrived
at about the same time as the
great depression and substitute
work at the Post Office became
more and more scarce. McGee
found it necessary to seek a job
with more permanency, so he accepted 
a position as an insurance
salesman.

KNOW THE JOY OF
Soft, Shining, Lustrous
BLACK HAIR
... By Tonight!
Don't let gray graying,
streaked, dull, burnt or off
color hairspoil your chances
for love, success, and popularity. 
Amazing New TINTZ CREME
COLOR SHAMPOO recolors ugly old looking 
hair to smooth, youthful appearing
shining black ... at home ... in just 17 minutes! 
Tintz contains the most natural looking 
hair coloring known. It lasts the entire 
life of the hair ... won't rub off or wash
out. Only occasional touch-ups at roots,
temples or parting needed. Simple and
easy to apply. Won't interfere with hair
straightening treatments. Leaves hair
soft, easy to manage and so much younger
looking you'll be amazed and delighted.
TINTZ CREME COLOR SHAMPOO must
give you the most natural looking shining 
BLACK HAIR ... easier and quicker
than anything you have used before ... or
return for purchases price refund. Ask for
hair shade . . . BLACK JET BLACK
or DARK BROWN. Only $1.50 plus tax.
complete ready to use.

CREME
COLOR
SHAMPOO
At  Stores

Win This
2nd Chance
At a
Youthful
Appearance
Don't let gray graying,
streaked, dull, burnt or off
color hairspoil your chances
for love, success, and popularity. 
Amazing New TINTZ CREME
COLOR SHAMPOO recolors ugly old looking 
hair to smooth, youthful appearing
shining black ... at home ... in just 17 minutes! 
Tintz contains the most natural looking 
hair coloring known. It lasts the entire 
life of the hair ... won't rub off or wash
out. Only occasional touch-ups at roots,
temples or parting needed. Simple and
easy to apply. Won't interfere with hair
straightening treatments. Leaves hair
soft, easy to manage and so much younger
looking you'll be amazed and delighted.
TINTZ CREME COLOR SHAMPOO must
give you the most natural looking shining 
BLACK HAIR ... easier and quicker
than anything you have used before ... or
return for purchases price refund. Ask for
hair shade . . . BLACK JET BLACK
or DARK BROWN. Only $1.50 plus tax.
complete ready to use.

CREME
COLOR
SHAMPOO
At  Stores

FULLY GUARANTEED
Don't let gray graying,
streaked, dull, burnt or off
color hairspoil your chances
for love, success, and popularity. 
Amazing New TINTZ CREME
COLOR SHAMPOO recolors ugly old looking 
hair to smooth, youthful appearing
shining black ... at home ... in just 17 minutes! 
Tintz contains the most natural looking 
hair coloring known. It lasts the entire 
life of the hair ... won't rub off or wash
out. Only occasional touch-ups at roots,
temples or parting needed. Simple and
easy to apply. Won't interfere with hair
straightening treatments. Leaves hair
soft, easy to manage and so much younger
looking you'll be amazed and delighted.
TINTZ CREME COLOR SHAMPOO must
give you the most natural looking shining 
BLACK HAIR ... easier and quicker
than anything you have used before ... or
return for purchases price refund. Ask for
hair shade . . . BLACK JET BLACK
or DARK BROWN. Only $1.50 plus tax.
complete ready to use.

CREME
COLOR
SHAMPOO
At  Stores

TO LEARN, TO KNOW
THE
Roman Catholic Church
Visit - Write - Buy
LITERATURE
Fred Braitwaite
181 West 135th St. N. Y. 39, N. Y.

NSF Grant Of
$47,300 Goes To
Alabama A&M
A grant of $47,300 
by the National Science Foundation 
to Alabama Agricultural
and Mechanical College for support
of a "Summer Institute in Chemistry 
for Secondary Teachers of
Chemistry", has been accepted by
Dr. R. D. Morrison, president of
the 87 year old land grant college. 

The grant will terminate September 
30, 1964, and is under the direction 
of Dr. Charlotte O. Lee,
Department of Chemistry. The
general objectives of the Institute
are:
(1) To strengthen teachers' mastery 
of subject matter by presenting 
more complex areas of chemistry 
in line with the current theories
of chemistry;
(2) To develop teachers' appreciation 
of and enthusiasm for
chemistry so that they in turn can
motivate their students to consider
careers in chemistry and related
fields;
(3) To equip teachers' to use
their knowledge, Imagination and
initiative in teaching in order to
parepare better scientists for the
future; and
(4) To develop an increasingly
sustained rapport between college
chemistry teachers and secondary
school chemistry teachers.
Courses which will be offered are;
(l) Advanced Inorganic Chemistry
(2) Advanced Organic Chemistry,
(3) An Integrated Course in Calculus 
and Plane Analytical
Geometry, and (4) Chemistry
Seminar.
Information obtained in these
courses will be supplemented by
guest lecturers who have attained
eminence in the above areas, The
lecturers and their fields, of
specialization follow:
Inorganic Chemistry - Dr. Jacob
Kleinberg, Chairman, Department
of Chemistry, the University of
Kansas, Lawrence Kansas; Organic
Chemistry - Dr. Calvin Vander.
werf, President, Hope College, Holland, 
Cichigan; Physical Chemistry
- Dr. Raymond Ettinger, Rhom
and Haas Chemical Company,
Huntsville, Alabama; Mathematics
- Dr. Robert H. Harvey, Chairman,
Department of Mathematics, Knoxville 
College, Knoxville. Tennessee.
The College was recently accredited 
by admission to the Southern 
Association of Colleges and
Schools.

ELEANOR

The same applies to the nation.
If a nation becomes emasculated
and corrupt, all it has left is the
capital of, previous generations. It
hands on to posterity the example
of its own decline. Today our nation 
with all its prosperity and
potentiality, its skills and science,
its institutions and inventions; is
in greater danger than it ever has
been.
It is allowing its grip on moral
standards to slacken, and it has
no longer an adequate purpose. This
is partly due to the failure of leaders 
who say they do not know what
is going on, but largely due to the
blindness and irresponsibility of all
of us who neglect the laws of God,
which, are the strength of a nation. 
God's laws ensure right relationships 
between men and between
man and his Creator, so that together 
they can bring about the
world that is in the mind of, and
is the will of, the Creator.
In addition to life and health,
man possesses the ability to create
new generations. His creative urge
can either be controlled to fulfill
its proper function or evoloited as
a means of pleasure. When this
happens, sex becomes an obsession
and blinds man to his real purpose
as well as being a source of ill
health.
Young people are subject to many
pressures. They ar influenced in
their choices and behaviour by
what they see around them. Their
bodies mature before they have
reached an ace of full discretion
and responsibility. Vast publicity
from press film and TV screens,
and unprincipled adult example
blur moral standards, and create an
atmosphere where laxity in sexual
behaviour is the thing to do.
Illegitimate births have gradually 
increased, and now stand at one
in six for the whole country. The
figure, for London is considerably
higher. Illegitimate maternities to
girls of 16 and under rose from
887 in 1956 to 2,534 in 1931, approximately 
three times the number.
We know that roughly two out of
every three babies born to girls of
twenty years and under are conceived 
outside of marriage.
Because people have no fundamental 
philosophy of life, no ideology, 
no satisfying religious fifth, it
is all too easy to turn to sex for
transient gratification. Popular
psychology as dished up for the
uninformed alleges that the suppression 
of the sexual instinct is
an unnecessary strain. Young people, 
it is said, must "have sex."
Contraception is not a complete
safeguard either against venereal
disease or illegitimacy, Serious as
this would be it is a far less danger
than would be the effects on social
culture. You cannot disregard moral
law without provoking Irremediable
consequences. History makes clear
the pattern of what happens to a
nation that disregards the fundamental 
laws of living.
The late J. D. Unwin, in his
monumental work on "Sexual Culture" 
confirmed scientifically the
historic fact that productive social
energy is proportionate to the sexual 
discipline exerted by the two
previous generations. His Investigations 
covered the customs of
eighty primitive peonies and sixteen 
civilizations, over a period of
forty centuries.
History shows that when even a
minority of people accept sexual
restrictions, usinq their creative instinct 
for its real and primary purpose 
in monogamous marriage, a
change occurs in the society connnect, 
restoring both health and
vigour. A new fashion is set which
influences society.
Chastity is a weapon that we
can grasp and use. It is not only a
defence, against disease and moral
corruption it can be a source of
strength for the nations. Its application 
amongst other things
means self-imposed discipline and
restraint. In this way chargoter is
re-inforced and developed Consider 
the influence this will have on
home life and example to growing
children. Its application as formal
will affect out economy. Freed from
the constant pull of sexual desire,
men's creative instinct can be channelled 
without hindrance into his
work.
I want to see our people fit and
eaver, free from the anathy and
evnicism, the perversions, and aimlessness 
that corrade our culture
and produce sub-health.
To put sex into its right place
to society and national life is one
of the tasks we have to undertake,
if we are to remake the world.
(Published in New World News
Oct.-Dec. 1963)

Why Chastity Matters

The same applies to the nation.
If a nation becomes emasculated
and corrupt, all it has left is the
capital of, previous generations. It
hands on to posterity the example
of its own decline. Today our nation 
with all its prosperity and
potentiality, its skills and science,
its institutions and inventions; is
in greater danger than it ever has
been.
It is allowing its grip on moral
standards to slacken, and it has
no longer an adequate purpose. This
is partly due to the failure of leaders 
who say they do not know what
is going on, but largely due to the
blindness and irresponsibility of all
of us who neglect the laws of God,
which, are the strength of a nation. 
God's laws ensure right relationships 
between men and between
man and his Creator, so that together 
they can bring about the
world that is in the mind of, and
is the will of, the Creator.
In addition to life and health,
man possesses the ability to create
new generations. His creative urge
can either be controlled to fulfill
its proper function or evoloited as
a means of pleasure. When this
happens, sex becomes an obsession
and blinds man to his real purpose
as well as being a source of ill
health.
Young people are subject to many
pressures. They ar influenced in
their choices and behaviour by
what they see around them. Their
bodies mature before they have
reached an ace of full discretion
and responsibility. Vast publicity
from press film and TV screens,
and unprincipled adult example
blur moral standards, and create an
atmosphere where laxity in sexual
behaviour is the thing to do.
Illegitimate births have gradually 
increased, and now stand at one
in six for the whole country. The
figure, for London is considerably
higher. Illegitimate maternities to
girls of 16 and under rose from
887 in 1956 to 2,534 in 1931, approximately 
three times the number.
We know that roughly two out of
every three babies born to girls of
twenty years and under are conceived 
outside of marriage.
Because people have no fundamental 
philosophy of life, no ideology, 
no satisfying religious fifth, it
is all too easy to turn to sex for
transient gratification. Popular
psychology as dished up for the
uninformed alleges that the suppression 
of the sexual instinct is
an unnecessary strain. Young people, 
it is said, must "have sex."
Contraception is not a complete
safeguard either against venereal
disease or illegitimacy, Serious as
this would be it is a far less danger
than would be the effects on social
culture. You cannot disregard moral
law without provoking Irremediable
consequences. History makes clear
the pattern of what happens to a
nation that disregards the fundamental 
laws of living.
The late J. D. Unwin, in his
monumental work on "Sexual Culture" 
confirmed scientifically the
historic fact that productive social
energy is proportionate to the sexual 
discipline exerted by the two
previous generations. His Investigations 
covered the customs of
eighty primitive peonies and sixteen 
civilizations, over a period of
forty centuries.
History shows that when even a
minority of people accept sexual
restrictions, usinq their creative instinct 
for its real and primary purpose 
in monogamous marriage, a
change occurs in the society connnect, 
restoring both health and
vigour. A new fashion is set which
influences society.
Chastity is a weapon that we
can grasp and use. It is not only a
defence, against disease and moral
corruption it can be a source of
strength for the nations. Its application 
amongst other things
means self-imposed discipline and
restraint. In this way chargoter is
re-inforced and developed Consider 
the influence this will have on
home life and example to growing
children. Its application as formal
will affect out economy. Freed from
the constant pull of sexual desire,
men's creative instinct can be channelled 
without hindrance into his
work.
I want to see our people fit and
eaver, free from the anathy and
evnicism, the perversions, and aimlessness 
that corrade our culture
and produce sub-health.
To put sex into its right place
to society and national life is one
of the tasks we have to undertake,
if we are to remake the world.
(Published in New World News
Oct.-Dec. 1963)

SEX CAN BECOME
AN OBSESSION

The same applies to the nation.
If a nation becomes emasculated
and corrupt, all it has left is the
capital of, previous generations. It
hands on to posterity the example
of its own decline. Today our nation 
with all its prosperity and
potentiality, its skills and science,
its institutions and inventions; is
in greater danger than it ever has
been.
It is allowing its grip on moral
standards to slacken, and it has
no longer an adequate purpose. This
is partly due to the failure of leaders 
who say they do not know what
is going on, but largely due to the
blindness and irresponsibility of all
of us who neglect the laws of God,
which, are the strength of a nation. 
God's laws ensure right relationships 
between men and between
man and his Creator, so that together 
they can bring about the
world that is in the mind of, and
is the will of, the Creator.
In addition to life and health,
man possesses the ability to create
new generations. His creative urge
can either be controlled to fulfill
its proper function or evoloited as
a means of pleasure. When this
happens, sex becomes an obsession
and blinds man to his real purpose
as well as being a source of ill
health.
Young people are subject to many
pressures. They ar influenced in
their choices and behaviour by
what they see around them. Their
bodies mature before they have
reached an ace of full discretion
and responsibility. Vast publicity
from press film and TV screens,
and unprincipled adult example
blur moral standards, and create an
atmosphere where laxity in sexual
behaviour is the thing to do.
Illegitimate births have gradually 
increased, and now stand at one
in six for the whole country. The
figure, for London is considerably
higher. Illegitimate maternities to
girls of 16 and under rose from
887 in 1956 to 2,534 in 1931, approximately 
three times the number.
We know that roughly two out of
every three babies born to girls of
twenty years and under are conceived 
outside of marriage.
Because people have no fundamental 
philosophy of life, no ideology, 
no satisfying religious fifth, it
is all too easy to turn to sex for
transient gratification. Popular
psychology as dished up for the
uninformed alleges that the suppression 
of the sexual instinct is
an unnecessary strain. Young people, 
it is said, must "have sex."
Contraception is not a complete
safeguard either against venereal
disease or illegitimacy, Serious as
this would be it is a far less danger
than would be the effects on social
culture. You cannot disregard moral
law without provoking Irremediable
consequences. History makes clear
the pattern of what happens to a
nation that disregards the fundamental 
laws of living.
The late J. D. Unwin, in his
monumental work on "Sexual Culture" 
confirmed scientifically the
historic fact that productive social
energy is proportionate to the sexual 
discipline exerted by the two
previous generations. His Investigations 
covered the customs of
eighty primitive peonies and sixteen 
civilizations, over a period of
forty centuries.
History shows that when even a
minority of people accept sexual
restrictions, usinq their creative instinct 
for its real and primary purpose 
in monogamous marriage, a
change occurs in the society connnect, 
restoring both health and
vigour. A new fashion is set which
influences society.
Chastity is a weapon that we
can grasp and use. It is not only a
defence, against disease and moral
corruption it can be a source of
strength for the nations. Its application 
amongst other things
means self-imposed discipline and
restraint. In this way chargoter is
re-inforced and developed Consider 
the influence this will have on
home life and example to growing
children. Its application as formal
will affect out economy. Freed from
the constant pull of sexual desire,
men's creative instinct can be channelled 
without hindrance into his
work.
I want to see our people fit and
eaver, free from the anathy and
evnicism, the perversions, and aimlessness 
that corrade our culture
and produce sub-health.
To put sex into its right place
to society and national life is one
of the tasks we have to undertake,
if we are to remake the world.
(Published in New World News
Oct.-Dec. 1963)

CONTRACEPTION NOT A
COMPLETE SAFEGUARD

The same applies to the nation.
If a nation becomes emasculated
and corrupt, all it has left is the
capital of, previous generations. It
hands on to posterity the example
of its own decline. Today our nation 
with all its prosperity and
potentiality, its skills and science,
its institutions and inventions; is
in greater danger than it ever has
been.
It is allowing its grip on moral
standards to slacken, and it has
no longer an adequate purpose. This
is partly due to the failure of leaders 
who say they do not know what
is going on, but largely due to the
blindness and irresponsibility of all
of us who neglect the laws of God,
which, are the strength of a nation. 
God's laws ensure right relationships 
between men and between
man and his Creator, so that together 
they can bring about the
world that is in the mind of, and
is the will of, the Creator.
In addition to life and health,
man possesses the ability to create
new generations. His creative urge
can either be controlled to fulfill
its proper function or evoloited as
a means of pleasure. When this
happens, sex becomes an obsession
and blinds man to his real purpose
as well as being a source of ill
health.
Young people are subject to many
pressures. They ar influenced in
their choices and behaviour by
what they see around them. Their
bodies mature before they have
reached an ace of full discretion
and responsibility. Vast publicity
from press film and TV screens,
and unprincipled adult example
blur moral standards, and create an
atmosphere where laxity in sexual
behaviour is the thing to do.
Illegitimate births have gradually 
increased, and now stand at one
in six for the whole country. The
figure, for London is considerably
higher. Illegitimate maternities to
girls of 16 and under rose from
887 in 1956 to 2,534 in 1931, approximately 
three times the number.
We know that roughly two out of
every three babies born to girls of
twenty years and under are conceived 
outside of marriage.
Because people have no fundamental 
philosophy of life, no ideology, 
no satisfying religious fifth, it
is all too easy to turn to sex for
transient gratification. Popular
psychology as dished up for the
uninformed alleges that the suppression 
of the sexual instinct is
an unnecessary strain. Young people, 
it is said, must "have sex."
Contraception is not a complete
safeguard either against venereal
disease or illegitimacy, Serious as
this would be it is a far less danger
than would be the effects on social
culture. You cannot disregard moral
law without provoking Irremediable
consequences. History makes clear
the pattern of what happens to a
nation that disregards the fundamental 
laws of living.
The late J. D. Unwin, in his
monumental work on "Sexual Culture" 
confirmed scientifically the
historic fact that productive social
energy is proportionate to the sexual 
discipline exerted by the two
previous generations. His Investigations 
covered the customs of
eighty primitive peonies and sixteen 
civilizations, over a period of
forty centuries.
History shows that when even a
minority of people accept sexual
restrictions, usinq their creative instinct 
for its real and primary purpose 
in monogamous marriage, a
change occurs in the society connnect, 
restoring both health and
vigour. A new fashion is set which
influences society.
Chastity is a weapon that we
can grasp and use. It is not only a
defence, against disease and moral
corruption it can be a source of
strength for the nations. Its application 
amongst other things
means self-imposed discipline and
restraint. In this way chargoter is
re-inforced and developed Consider 
the influence this will have on
home life and example to growing
children. Its application as formal
will affect out economy. Freed from
the constant pull of sexual desire,
men's creative instinct can be channelled 
without hindrance into his
work.
I want to see our people fit and
eaver, free from the anathy and
evnicism, the perversions, and aimlessness 
that corrade our culture
and produce sub-health.
To put sex into its right place
to society and national life is one
of the tasks we have to undertake,
if we are to remake the world.
(Published in New World News
Oct.-Dec. 1963)

CHASTITY IS A
POWERFUL WEAPON

The same applies to the nation.
If a nation becomes emasculated
and corrupt, all it has left is the
capital of, previous generations. It
hands on to posterity the example
of its own decline. Today our nation 
with all its prosperity and
potentiality, its skills and science,
its institutions and inventions; is
in greater danger than it ever has
been.
It is allowing its grip on moral
standards to slacken, and it has
no longer an adequate purpose. This
is partly due to the failure of leaders 
who say they do not know what
is going on, but largely due to the
blindness and irresponsibility of all
of us who neglect the laws of God,
which, are the strength of a nation. 
God's laws ensure right relationships 
between men and between
man and his Creator, so that together 
they can bring about the
world that is in the mind of, and
is the will of, the Creator.
In addition to life and health,
man possesses the ability to create
new generations. His creative urge
can either be controlled to fulfill
its proper function or evoloited as
a means of pleasure. When this
happens, sex becomes an obsession
and blinds man to his real purpose
as well as being a source of ill
health.
Young people are subject to many
pressures. They ar influenced in
their choices and behaviour by
what they see around them. Their
bodies mature before they have
reached an ace of full discretion
and responsibility. Vast publicity
from press film and TV screens,
and unprincipled adult example
blur moral standards, and create an
atmosphere where laxity in sexual
behaviour is the thing to do.
Illegitimate births have gradually 
increased, and now stand at one
in six for the whole country. The
figure, for London is considerably
higher. Illegitimate maternities to
girls of 16 and under rose from
887 in 1956 to 2,534 in 1931, approximately 
three times the number.
We know that roughly two out of
every three babies born to girls of
twenty years and under are conceived 
outside of marriage.
Because people have no fundamental 
philosophy of life, no ideology, 
no satisfying religious fifth, it
is all too easy to turn to sex for
transient gratification. Popular
psychology as dished up for the
uninformed alleges that the suppression 
of the sexual instinct is
an unnecessary strain. Young people, 
it is said, must "have sex."
Contraception is not a complete
safeguard either against venereal
disease or illegitimacy, Serious as
this would be it is a far less danger
than would be the effects on social
culture. You cannot disregard moral
law without provoking Irremediable
consequences. History makes clear
the pattern of what happens to a
nation that disregards the fundamental 
laws of living.
The late J. D. Unwin, in his
monumental work on "Sexual Culture" 
confirmed scientifically the
historic fact that productive social
energy is proportionate to the sexual 
discipline exerted by the two
previous generations. His Investigations 
covered the customs of
eighty primitive peonies and sixteen 
civilizations, over a period of
forty centuries.
History shows that when even a
minority of people accept sexual
restrictions, usinq their creative instinct 
for its real and primary purpose 
in monogamous marriage, a
change occurs in the society connnect, 
restoring both health and
vigour. A new fashion is set which
influences society.
Chastity is a weapon that we
can grasp and use. It is not only a
defence, against disease and moral
corruption it can be a source of
strength for the nations. Its application 
amongst other things
means self-imposed discipline and
restraint. In this way chargoter is
re-inforced and developed Consider 
the influence this will have on
home life and example to growing
children. Its application as formal
will affect out economy. Freed from
the constant pull of sexual desire,
men's creative instinct can be channelled 
without hindrance into his
work.
I want to see our people fit and
eaver, free from the anathy and
evnicism, the perversions, and aimlessness 
that corrade our culture
and produce sub-health.
To put sex into its right place
to society and national life is one
of the tasks we have to undertake,
if we are to remake the world.
(Published in New World News
Oct.-Dec. 1963)

Labor Department
Studies Unemployed
A
new government study has drawn
a sympathetic portrait of unemployed 
Americans.
It depicts the jobless as innocent
victims of a fast - changing industrial 
world that places a premium 
on the skills and education
they often lack.
And the statistics shatter the
view sometimes expressed in Congress 
that the unemployed are
shiftless folks who, would rather
collect jobless benefits than hunt
for work.
The Labor Department made a
survey of nearly 10 million persons
who were out of work for five weeks
or more in 1961 to provide the raw
material for an unprecedented examination 
of the work history, attitudes 
and income of the unemployed. 

Robert L. Stein, an economist

with the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 
BLS, analyzed the results and
made the general conclusions.
Other BLS economists drew this
composite picture of the jobless
American:
He is a family breadwinner, a father, 
a blue - collar factory worker
who has suffered repeated spells
of unemployment in recent years
He earns about $70 to $75 a week
when working -fur less than the
average factory hand.
He dropped out of high school
before graduating at a time when
the need for a diploma was increasing 
to land a white - collar
job. He tried to find worn by visiting 
the public employment office
and calling on employers but rarely 
placed or answered newspaper
ads.
Growing desperate, he withdrew
money from his slim savings account 
and borrowed more a make

ends meet. He offered to take lower
paying jobs, up to $10 a week less
at limes, to get back on a, payroll.
His yearly income was $3,200 and
most of it came from wages. If
he got unemployment benefits and
nearly half of the workers in the
survey did not they averaged $35
a week for 14 weeks, or $420 a year.
This compared to the $5,000 incomes
earned by year - round workers on
full-time jobs.
This general picture of the unemployed 
emphasizes their common
traite, Stein said, but there was
wide variation in their financial resources, 
qualifications for steady
employment in the future and need
for work. He added:
"In general, they cannot be regarded 
as personally responsible for
their own difficulties, unwilling to
accept suitable jobs, more or less
voluntarily unemployed and only
casually interested in an occasional
job."
This key conclusion is expected
to be used widely by President
Johnson, and other administration
officials in supporting proposals to
Congress to broaden the unemployment 
insurance program and
raise Jobless benefits. A major argument 
against such moves in the
past has been that higher pay
ments 
would discourage a worker's
initiative in seeking a new job.
The survey also indicated that
unemployment often becomes
chronic for persons with less than
a high school education who are,
not highly skilled.
Primarily, however, the Labor
Department figures tend to show
that joblessness is a grave problem
for millions of family men in their
prime working years. It tends to
disprove the contentions that unemployment 
totals are swollen by
inclusion of many wives, teenagers
and young men who were secondary 
earners.

PICTURE OF JOBLESS
A
new government study has drawn
a sympathetic portrait of unemployed 
Americans.
It depicts the jobless as innocent
victims of a fast - changing industrial 
world that places a premium 
on the skills and education
they often lack.
And the statistics shatter the
view sometimes expressed in Congress 
that the unemployed are
shiftless folks who, would rather
collect jobless benefits than hunt
for work.
The Labor Department made a
survey of nearly 10 million persons
who were out of work for five weeks
or more in 1961 to provide the raw
material for an unprecedented examination 
of the work history, attitudes 
and income of the unemployed. 

Robert L. Stein, an economist

with the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 
BLS, analyzed the results and
made the general conclusions.
Other BLS economists drew this
composite picture of the jobless
American:
He is a family breadwinner, a father, 
a blue - collar factory worker
who has suffered repeated spells
of unemployment in recent years
He earns about $70 to $75 a week
when working -fur less than the
average factory hand.
He dropped out of high school
before graduating at a time when
the need for a diploma was increasing 
to land a white - collar
job. He tried to find worn by visiting 
the public employment office
and calling on employers but rarely 
placed or answered newspaper
ads.
Growing desperate, he withdrew
money from his slim savings account 
and borrowed more a make

ends meet. He offered to take lower
paying jobs, up to $10 a week less
at limes, to get back on a, payroll.
His yearly income was $3,200 and
most of it came from wages. If
he got unemployment benefits and
nearly half of the workers in the
survey did not they averaged $35
a week for 14 weeks, or $420 a year.
This compared to the $5,000 incomes
earned by year - round workers on
full-time jobs.
This general picture of the unemployed 
emphasizes their common
traite, Stein said, but there was
wide variation in their financial resources, 
qualifications for steady
employment in the future and need
for work. He added:
"In general, they cannot be regarded 
as personally responsible for
their own difficulties, unwilling to
accept suitable jobs, more or less
voluntarily unemployed and only
casually interested in an occasional
job."
This key conclusion is expected
to be used widely by President
Johnson, and other administration
officials in supporting proposals to
Congress to broaden the unemployment 
insurance program and
raise Jobless benefits. A major argument 
against such moves in the
past has been that higher pay
ments 
would discourage a worker's
initiative in seeking a new job.
The survey also indicated that
unemployment often becomes
chronic for persons with less than
a high school education who are,
not highly skilled.
Primarily, however, the Labor
Department figures tend to show
that joblessness is a grave problem
for millions of family men in their
prime working years. It tends to
disprove the contentions that unemployment 
totals are swollen by
inclusion of many wives, teenagers
and young men who were secondary 
earners.

NOT RESPONSIBLE
A
new government study has drawn
a sympathetic portrait of unemployed 
Americans.
It depicts the jobless as innocent
victims of a fast - changing industrial 
world that places a premium 
on the skills and education
they often lack.
And the statistics shatter the
view sometimes expressed in Congress 
that the unemployed are
shiftless folks who, would rather
collect jobless benefits than hunt
for work.
The Labor Department made a
survey of nearly 10 million persons
who were out of work for five weeks
or more in 1961 to provide the raw
material for an unprecedented examination 
of the work history, attitudes 
and income of the unemployed. 

Robert L. Stein, an economist

with the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 
BLS, analyzed the results and
made the general conclusions.
Other BLS economists drew this
composite picture of the jobless
American:
He is a family breadwinner, a father, 
a blue - collar factory worker
who has suffered repeated spells
of unemployment in recent years
He earns about $70 to $75 a week
when working -fur less than the
average factory hand.
He dropped out of high school
before graduating at a time when
the need for a diploma was increasing 
to land a white - collar
job. He tried to find worn by visiting 
the public employment office
and calling on employers but rarely 
placed or answered newspaper
ads.
Growing desperate, he withdrew
money from his slim savings account 
and borrowed more a make

ends meet. He offered to take lower
paying jobs, up to $10 a week less
at limes, to get back on a, payroll.
His yearly income was $3,200 and
most of it came from wages. If
he got unemployment benefits and
nearly half of the workers in the
survey did not they averaged $35
a week for 14 weeks, or $420 a year.
This compared to the $5,000 incomes
earned by year - round workers on
full-time jobs.
This general picture of the unemployed 
emphasizes their common
traite, Stein said, but there was
wide variation in their financial resources, 
qualifications for steady
employment in the future and need
for work. He added:
"In general, they cannot be regarded 
as personally responsible for
their own difficulties, unwilling to
accept suitable jobs, more or less
voluntarily unemployed and only
casually interested in an occasional
job."
This key conclusion is expected
to be used widely by President
Johnson, and other administration
officials in supporting proposals to
Congress to broaden the unemployment 
insurance program and
raise Jobless benefits. A major argument 
against such moves in the
past has been that higher pay
ments 
would discourage a worker's
initiative in seeking a new job.
The survey also indicated that
unemployment often becomes
chronic for persons with less than
a high school education who are,
not highly skilled.
Primarily, however, the Labor
Department figures tend to show
that joblessness is a grave problem
for millions of family men in their
prime working years. It tends to
disprove the contentions that unemployment 
totals are swollen by
inclusion of many wives, teenagers
and young men who were secondary 
earners.

SUSAN COBB SOPRANO APPEARS IN CONCERT AT FORT VALLEY
STATE —
Mrs. Susan Cobb, Soprano soloist, appeared in an Alumni
Recital at the Fort Valley State College/January 28. Mrs. Cobb
sang before a pecked and racially mixed audience as she rendered 
a variety of classical and popular French and German numbers 
and a series of Negro spirituals. She was accompanied by
Edward Moore, Associate. Professor of Music at the Fort Valley
Stale College. Mrs. Cobb, a graduate of the class of T963, is preSently 
continuing her musical training at the Indiana University
School of Music, on a musical scholarship.

Brings Gut
Full, Rich
HAIR
BEAUTY
...clears away
dandruff worries
MEDICATED
sulfur - 8
 and SCALP
CONDITIONER

Ghana Linked With
Nazis On Its Ideals
European editorial comment this
week on U. S. affairs ranged from
policy on South - East Asia to the
anti - American demonstration in
Ghana.
The Daily Mail of London said
the demonstration Tuesday outside
the U. S. Embassy in Accra "was
no demonstration at all. It was obviously 
a well - drilled performance
staged by President Nkrumah, the
dictator of Ghana, whose party
had prepared it and whose police
allowed it to proceed.
"The terrible 20th Century has
seen too many of such faked indignation 
meetings to mistake their
purport, This makes Ghana one
with Nazi Germany, Fascist Italy
and Communist Russia."
Le Monde of Paris said, "President 
Johnson's speech Saturday
characterized the embarrassing situation 
in which the United States
finds itself in South - East Asia.
The illusions nursed by some after
the collapse of the Ngo Dinh Diem
regime on the chances of a military
victory over the Viet Cong Communists 
have disappeared."
Le Monde added, "Now the United 
States is casting a fresh look
at the possibility of neutralization
of Viet Nam, the logical followup 
to the neutralization of Laos
which former President Kennedy
backed from the moment he came
to power.
"In order that no misuderstand
ings 
develop between Prance and
the United States over the SouthEast 
Asia question both sides must
accept to discuss he Issue."
The Autrian Die Presse said. In
an evolutionary situation which
threatens to slip from Western corttrol, 
Washington considers South.
Vietnamese could etat leader Gen.
Nguyen Khanh as the first stabilizing 
element for a reorientation of
Asian policy under President JohnSon." 

It said Johnson "seems ready to
dispatch U. S. combat units, if need
be; to prevent the fall of Viet Nam
and an ensuring chain reaction,
which would be tantamount in its
importance to the loss of China in
1948."
La Sktampa of Italy, commenting 
on President Johnson's attack
on poverty, said he was "spurring
on" President Kennedy's ideas that
"freedom and truth are inseparable,
and therefore that the greater love
of truth there is in a country, the
greater is is freedom."
It said before Kennedy, "the
Americans didn't want to hear
About the social problems. The
very government acted to keep them
hidden under a pall of optimism
and falsehoods."
On the other side of the world,
in Asia, the Viet Nam coup also
commanded editorial attention.
The conservative and neutralist
"Times of India" said:
"It has ... been apparent to
the generals concerned that if a
coup is given a pro - American and
an anti - Viet Cong aspect with
dark references to a French plot
the United States will respond with
its usual generosity.
"Promises of a more vigorous
and efficient campaign against the
Viet Cong are easily made and as
easily ignored, Assurances Of sympathy 
fir American objectives in
Southeast Asia can and have been
as casually regarded.
"The contrast caused between the
shambles of W. S. policy and the
proposals for neutralized unification 
which President De Gaulle has
been subtly advocating is apparent
for all to see."

WHAT THEY'RE SAYING
European editorial comment this
week on U. S. affairs ranged from
policy on South - East Asia to the
anti - American demonstration in
Ghana.
The Daily Mail of London said
the demonstration Tuesday outside
the U. S. Embassy in Accra "was
no demonstration at all. It was obviously 
a well - drilled performance
staged by President Nkrumah, the
dictator of Ghana, whose party
had prepared it and whose police
allowed it to proceed.
"The terrible 20th Century has
seen too many of such faked indignation 
meetings to mistake their
purport, This makes Ghana one
with Nazi Germany, Fascist Italy
and Communist Russia."
Le Monde of Paris said, "President 
Johnson's speech Saturday
characterized the embarrassing situation 
in which the United States
finds itself in South - East Asia.
The illusions nursed by some after
the collapse of the Ngo Dinh Diem
regime on the chances of a military
victory over the Viet Cong Communists 
have disappeared."
Le Monde added, "Now the United 
States is casting a fresh look
at the possibility of neutralization
of Viet Nam, the logical followup 
to the neutralization of Laos
which former President Kennedy
backed from the moment he came
to power.
"In order that no misuderstand
ings 
develop between Prance and
the United States over the SouthEast 
Asia question both sides must
accept to discuss he Issue."
The Autrian Die Presse said. In
an evolutionary situation which
threatens to slip from Western corttrol, 
Washington considers South.
Vietnamese could etat leader Gen.
Nguyen Khanh as the first stabilizing 
element for a reorientation of
Asian policy under President JohnSon." 

It said Johnson "seems ready to
dispatch U. S. combat units, if need
be; to prevent the fall of Viet Nam
and an ensuring chain reaction,
which would be tantamount in its
importance to the loss of China in
1948."
La Sktampa of Italy, commenting 
on President Johnson's attack
on poverty, said he was "spurring
on" President Kennedy's ideas that
"freedom and truth are inseparable,
and therefore that the greater love
of truth there is in a country, the
greater is is freedom."
It said before Kennedy, "the
Americans didn't want to hear
About the social problems. The
very government acted to keep them
hidden under a pall of optimism
and falsehoods."
On the other side of the world,
in Asia, the Viet Nam coup also
commanded editorial attention.
The conservative and neutralist
"Times of India" said:
"It has ... been apparent to
the generals concerned that if a
coup is given a pro - American and
an anti - Viet Cong aspect with
dark references to a French plot
the United States will respond with
its usual generosity.
"Promises of a more vigorous
and efficient campaign against the
Viet Cong are easily made and as
easily ignored, Assurances Of sympathy 
fir American objectives in
Southeast Asia can and have been
as casually regarded.
"The contrast caused between the
shambles of W. S. policy and the
proposals for neutralized unification 
which President De Gaulle has
been subtly advocating is apparent
for all to see."

U. S. POSITION
"EMBARASSING"
European editorial comment this
week on U. S. affairs ranged from
policy on South - East Asia to the
anti - American demonstration in
Ghana.
The Daily Mail of London said
the demonstration Tuesday outside
the U. S. Embassy in Accra "was
no demonstration at all. It was obviously 
a well - drilled performance
staged by President Nkrumah, the
dictator of Ghana, whose party
had prepared it and whose police
allowed it to proceed.
"The terrible 20th Century has
seen too many of such faked indignation 
meetings to mistake their
purport, This makes Ghana one
with Nazi Germany, Fascist Italy
and Communist Russia."
Le Monde of Paris said, "President 
Johnson's speech Saturday
characterized the embarrassing situation 
in which the United States
finds itself in South - East Asia.
The illusions nursed by some after
the collapse of the Ngo Dinh Diem
regime on the chances of a military
victory over the Viet Cong Communists 
have disappeared."
Le Monde added, "Now the United 
States is casting a fresh look
at the possibility of neutralization
of Viet Nam, the logical followup 
to the neutralization of Laos
which former President Kennedy
backed from the moment he came
to power.
"In order that no misuderstand
ings 
develop between Prance and
the United States over the SouthEast 
Asia question both sides must
accept to discuss he Issue."
The Autrian Die Presse said. In
an evolutionary situation which
threatens to slip from Western corttrol, 
Washington considers South.
Vietnamese could etat leader Gen.
Nguyen Khanh as the first stabilizing 
element for a reorientation of
Asian policy under President JohnSon." 

It said Johnson "seems ready to
dispatch U. S. combat units, if need
be; to prevent the fall of Viet Nam
and an ensuring chain reaction,
which would be tantamount in its
importance to the loss of China in
1948."
La Sktampa of Italy, commenting 
on President Johnson's attack
on poverty, said he was "spurring
on" President Kennedy's ideas that
"freedom and truth are inseparable,
and therefore that the greater love
of truth there is in a country, the
greater is is freedom."
It said before Kennedy, "the
Americans didn't want to hear
About the social problems. The
very government acted to keep them
hidden under a pall of optimism
and falsehoods."
On the other side of the world,
in Asia, the Viet Nam coup also
commanded editorial attention.
The conservative and neutralist
"Times of India" said:
"It has ... been apparent to
the generals concerned that if a
coup is given a pro - American and
an anti - Viet Cong aspect with
dark references to a French plot
the United States will respond with
its usual generosity.
"Promises of a more vigorous
and efficient campaign against the
Viet Cong are easily made and as
easily ignored, Assurances Of sympathy 
fir American objectives in
Southeast Asia can and have been
as casually regarded.
"The contrast caused between the
shambles of W. S. policy and the
proposals for neutralized unification 
which President De Gaulle has
been subtly advocating is apparent
for all to see."

KHANH IS STABILIZER
European editorial comment this
week on U. S. affairs ranged from
policy on South - East Asia to the
anti - American demonstration in
Ghana.
The Daily Mail of London said
the demonstration Tuesday outside
the U. S. Embassy in Accra "was
no demonstration at all. It was obviously 
a well - drilled performance
staged by President Nkrumah, the
dictator of Ghana, whose party
had prepared it and whose police
allowed it to proceed.
"The terrible 20th Century has
seen too many of such faked indignation 
meetings to mistake their
purport, This makes Ghana one
with Nazi Germany, Fascist Italy
and Communist Russia."
Le Monde of Paris said, "President 
Johnson's speech Saturday
characterized the embarrassing situation 
in which the United States
finds itself in South - East Asia.
The illusions nursed by some after
the collapse of the Ngo Dinh Diem
regime on the chances of a military
victory over the Viet Cong Communists 
have disappeared."
Le Monde added, "Now the United 
States is casting a fresh look
at the possibility of neutralization
of Viet Nam, the logical followup 
to the neutralization of Laos
which former President Kennedy
backed from the moment he came
to power.
"In order that no misuderstand
ings 
develop between Prance and
the United States over the SouthEast 
Asia question both sides must
accept to discuss he Issue."
The Autrian Die Presse said. In
an evolutionary situation which
threatens to slip from Western corttrol, 
Washington considers South.
Vietnamese could etat leader Gen.
Nguyen Khanh as the first stabilizing 
element for a reorientation of
Asian policy under President JohnSon." 

It said Johnson "seems ready to
dispatch U. S. combat units, if need
be; to prevent the fall of Viet Nam
and an ensuring chain reaction,
which would be tantamount in its
importance to the loss of China in
1948."
La Sktampa of Italy, commenting 
on President Johnson's attack
on poverty, said he was "spurring
on" President Kennedy's ideas that
"freedom and truth are inseparable,
and therefore that the greater love
of truth there is in a country, the
greater is is freedom."
It said before Kennedy, "the
Americans didn't want to hear
About the social problems. The
very government acted to keep them
hidden under a pall of optimism
and falsehoods."
On the other side of the world,
in Asia, the Viet Nam coup also
commanded editorial attention.
The conservative and neutralist
"Times of India" said:
"It has ... been apparent to
the generals concerned that if a
coup is given a pro - American and
an anti - Viet Cong aspect with
dark references to a French plot
the United States will respond with
its usual generosity.
"Promises of a more vigorous
and efficient campaign against the
Viet Cong are easily made and as
easily ignored, Assurances Of sympathy 
fir American objectives in
Southeast Asia can and have been
as casually regarded.
"The contrast caused between the
shambles of W. S. policy and the
proposals for neutralized unification 
which President De Gaulle has
been subtly advocating is apparent
for all to see."

AMERICAN OBJECTIVES
IGNORED
European editorial comment this
week on U. S. affairs ranged from
policy on South - East Asia to the
anti - American demonstration in
Ghana.
The Daily Mail of London said
the demonstration Tuesday outside
the U. S. Embassy in Accra "was
no demonstration at all. It was obviously 
a well - drilled performance
staged by President Nkrumah, the
dictator of Ghana, whose party
had prepared it and whose police
allowed it to proceed.
"The terrible 20th Century has
seen too many of such faked indignation 
meetings to mistake their
purport, This makes Ghana one
with Nazi Germany, Fascist Italy
and Communist Russia."
Le Monde of Paris said, "President 
Johnson's speech Saturday
characterized the embarrassing situation 
in which the United States
finds itself in South - East Asia.
The illusions nursed by some after
the collapse of the Ngo Dinh Diem
regime on the chances of a military
victory over the Viet Cong Communists 
have disappeared."
Le Monde added, "Now the United 
States is casting a fresh look
at the possibility of neutralization
of Viet Nam, the logical followup 
to the neutralization of Laos
which former President Kennedy
backed from the moment he came
to power.
"In order that no misuderstand
ings 
develop between Prance and
the United States over the SouthEast 
Asia question both sides must
accept to discuss he Issue."
The Autrian Die Presse said. In
an evolutionary situation which
threatens to slip from Western corttrol, 
Washington considers South.
Vietnamese could etat leader Gen.
Nguyen Khanh as the first stabilizing 
element for a reorientation of
Asian policy under President JohnSon." 

It said Johnson "seems ready to
dispatch U. S. combat units, if need
be; to prevent the fall of Viet Nam
and an ensuring chain reaction,
which would be tantamount in its
importance to the loss of China in
1948."
La Sktampa of Italy, commenting 
on President Johnson's attack
on poverty, said he was "spurring
on" President Kennedy's ideas that
"freedom and truth are inseparable,
and therefore that the greater love
of truth there is in a country, the
greater is is freedom."
It said before Kennedy, "the
Americans didn't want to hear
About the social problems. The
very government acted to keep them
hidden under a pall of optimism
and falsehoods."
On the other side of the world,
in Asia, the Viet Nam coup also
commanded editorial attention.
The conservative and neutralist
"Times of India" said:
"It has ... been apparent to
the generals concerned that if a
coup is given a pro - American and
an anti - Viet Cong aspect with
dark references to a French plot
the United States will respond with
its usual generosity.
"Promises of a more vigorous
and efficient campaign against the
Viet Cong are easily made and as
easily ignored, Assurances Of sympathy 
fir American objectives in
Southeast Asia can and have been
as casually regarded.
"The contrast caused between the
shambles of W. S. policy and the
proposals for neutralized unification 
which President De Gaulle has
been subtly advocating is apparent
for all to see."

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.

Black and White ULTRA WHITE Hair Dressing large size 50¢
Use Black and White Bleaching 
Cream as directed and
see your dull, dark skin take
on a lighter, brighter, softer,
smoother look. Regular size
49¢ Save on large size, 65¢.


BLEACHING CREAM
NOW TRIPLE STRENGHT
1. Remove make-up
with Black&White
Cleansing Cream. 2.
Black&White Cold
Cream softens dry, tired
skin. 3. Black&White
Vanishing Cream is the
perfect make-up base.

Black&White Soap is
mild, pure, gentle—yet
effective. For best results,
always use it before applying 
other Black&White
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Trial size is only 15¢

DEPEND ON

FOR SKIN BEAUTY


HERE ARE
YOUR BEST
BEAUTY BUYS
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.

Black and White ULTRA WHITE Hair Dressing large size 50¢
Use Black and White Bleaching 
Cream as directed and
see your dull, dark skin take
on a lighter, brighter, softer,
smoother look. Regular size
49¢ Save on large size, 65¢.


BLEACHING CREAM
NOW TRIPLE STRENGHT
1. Remove make-up
with Black&White
Cleansing Cream. 2.
Black&White Cold
Cream softens dry, tired
skin. 3. Black&White
Vanishing Cream is the
perfect make-up base.

Black&White Soap is
mild, pure, gentle—yet
effective. For best results,
always use it before applying 
other Black&White
Beauty Products. The
Trial size is only 15¢

DEPEND ON

FOR SKIN BEAUTY


Put sparkle in your hair
—save money, too
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.

Black and White ULTRA WHITE Hair Dressing large size 50¢
Use Black and White Bleaching 
Cream as directed and
see your dull, dark skin take
on a lighter, brighter, softer,
smoother look. Regular size
49¢ Save on large size, 65¢.


BLEACHING CREAM
NOW TRIPLE STRENGHT
1. Remove make-up
with Black&White
Cleansing Cream. 2.
Black&White Cold
Cream softens dry, tired
skin. 3. Black&White
Vanishing Cream is the
perfect make-up base.

Black&White Soap is
mild, pure, gentle—yet
effective. For best results,
always use it before applying 
other Black&White
Beauty Products. The
Trial size is only 15¢

DEPEND ON

FOR SKIN BEAUTY


Lighten, brighten
beautify your skin
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.

Black and White ULTRA WHITE Hair Dressing large size 50¢
Use Black and White Bleaching 
Cream as directed and
see your dull, dark skin take
on a lighter, brighter, softer,
smoother look. Regular size
49¢ Save on large size, 65¢.


BLEACHING CREAM
NOW TRIPLE STRENGHT
1. Remove make-up
with Black&White
Cleansing Cream. 2.
Black&White Cold
Cream softens dry, tired
skin. 3. Black&White
Vanishing Cream is the
perfect make-up base.

Black&White Soap is
mild, pure, gentle—yet
effective. For best results,
always use it before applying 
other Black&White
Beauty Products. The
Trial size is only 15¢

DEPEND ON

FOR SKIN BEAUTY


3 steps to skin beauty
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.

Black and White ULTRA WHITE Hair Dressing large size 50¢
Use Black and White Bleaching 
Cream as directed and
see your dull, dark skin take
on a lighter, brighter, softer,
smoother look. Regular size
49¢ Save on large size, 65¢.


BLEACHING CREAM
NOW TRIPLE STRENGHT
1. Remove make-up
with Black&White
Cleansing Cream. 2.
Black&White Cold
Cream softens dry, tired
skin. 3. Black&White
Vanishing Cream is the
perfect make-up base.

Black&White Soap is
mild, pure, gentle—yet
effective. For best results,
always use it before applying 
other Black&White
Beauty Products. The
Trial size is only 15¢

DEPEND ON

FOR SKIN BEAUTY


Best soap for your skin
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.

Black and White ULTRA WHITE Hair Dressing large size 50¢
Use Black and White Bleaching 
Cream as directed and
see your dull, dark skin take
on a lighter, brighter, softer,
smoother look. Regular size
49¢ Save on large size, 65¢.


BLEACHING CREAM
NOW TRIPLE STRENGHT
1. Remove make-up
with Black&White
Cleansing Cream. 2.
Black&White Cold
Cream softens dry, tired
skin. 3. Black&White
Vanishing Cream is the
perfect make-up base.

Black&White Soap is
mild, pure, gentle—yet
effective. For best results,
always use it before applying 
other Black&White
Beauty Products. The
Trial size is only 15¢

DEPEND ON

FOR SKIN BEAUTY


MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. You must be satisfied with
any of these Black&White products or your money back.
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.

Black and White ULTRA WHITE Hair Dressing large size 50¢
Use Black and White Bleaching 
Cream as directed and
see your dull, dark skin take
on a lighter, brighter, softer,
smoother look. Regular size
49¢ Save on large size, 65¢.


BLEACHING CREAM
NOW TRIPLE STRENGHT
1. Remove make-up
with Black&White
Cleansing Cream. 2.
Black&White Cold
Cream softens dry, tired
skin. 3. Black&White
Vanishing Cream is the
perfect make-up base.

Black&White Soap is
mild, pure, gentle—yet
effective. For best results,
always use it before applying 
other Black&White
Beauty Products. The
Trial size is only 15¢

DEPEND ON

FOR SKIN BEAUTY