Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1968-03-23
J. A. Beauchamp

"HER NAME IS JANALEE"—
Juvenile Judge Sidney Weaver
stares at a cute little girl found in a filling station rest room
in Miami, Fla. She is playing with a diaper found with her,
on which was scribbled, "Put where the can be eared for,
her name is Janice from Calif. She is 9-months-old."

Five Correspondents Named
To UPI Senior Editorships
Five United
Press International correspondents
Friday were designated senior editors 
in Roger Tatarian Upi vice
president and editor.
They are Louis Cassells, Washingto, 
Robert Musel, London;
Joses L. Myler, Washington; H.
D. D (Quigg, New York and David 
smothers, Chicago.
Tarian said the senior editor
system was being inaugurated to
meet changing patterns and techniques 
in news reporting and
writing.
"More and more we are using
teams, rather than individuals to
report on complex situations,"
Tatariann said.
"More and more we are taking
advantage of our domestic and
foreign bureau network to
nationwide or worldwide reporting
of a type that only a basic news
editors will be assigned to head
these teams, at to direct assignmen 
to groups of bureaus and
often will write the final reports
themselves.
Cassels joined UPI in New York
in 1963 after his graduation from
Duke University and was transferred 
to Washington in 1947. At the
capital bureau be has worked on
the overnight and day news desk
and coveted every national political 
convention since 1952. As UPI
relign editor. a he will retain 
cassels has won several awards 
for reporting in that field
and writing four books on the
subject.
Muel, a 40 year UPI veteran
has covered three wars and scores
of other major stories around the
world. His travels aside from the
United states, have taken him
into every European,
Middie, East and African country.

Quigg who Joined UPI in Cleveland 
32 years ago, has traveled
from Guinea to the South Pole,
In addition to covering the Pacific
Theater in World War II and filing 
a column from the Korean
front in 1950 and 1951. Quigg has
reported on most of the major U.
S. criminal trials In the last 20
years.
Myler with UPI for 35 years has
specialized in science and political
reporting. He spent 16 weeks at the
Bikini atoll in covering the 1946 A
bomb tests and 10 years later reported 
on the first U. S. Airdrop
of a hydrogen bomb at the same
test site. Myler has covered all but
one of the national political concentions 
since 1940.
Smothers who Joined UPI In
Madison, Wis. in 1948 directed the
first UPI team report seven years
ago and wrote the first of the
featurized leads the agency offers 
in the coverage of both regular 
news and major football games.
He's regular participant in manned
space light coverage from Houston,
Tex. and is news editor for a
nine state area in the Midwest.

AUSSIE MEET
— Jim Kempt of the United States
won two events March 13 during
a dual track and field meet with
Australia, capturing the 200 meters
in 22 seconds and the 400 meters
in 46.8.
Mel Pender won the 70 yard
dashin 7.5 and Barbara Friedrich 
took the women's Javelin with
an Australian .open record, pf 186
feet.

WHAT'S COOKIN?—
Julie Hacker is showing an array of
new  tubes in New York, which RCA engineers day
greatly stimulate molecular action in food, thus cooking it
 Baking and roasting require only a fraction of
time needed by conventional methods. For example, a
16-pound turkey is done is 70 minutes instead of four hours.

The Poets
Corner

By LOU LuTUOR
"IN GBOSVENOB SQUARE, 11.0
P. M. APRIL. 1948."

The fantic nights are done and
sombre days,
The sky holds but the traffic of
the stars.
Easy the town-wind wanders
lampit ways.
To wave Old Glory over London
scars.
Empty the Square and not one
echo stays.
Of all the pageant, bugles of the
band.
Sad words of memory, sadder
thoughts to raise.
Here where the bronze, the stone,
and silence stand.
High ride the stars! O glory as
you go.
The banner of your country
rides as grand.
With all the freedoms that free
people know;
And you who gave the wider
world your hand,
O President, O wake us with
what smile.
You mocked disaster in undaunted 
style!

BOOKLET AIDES
EMPLOTYER WITH
FAIR JOB TESTS
How can employer tell If the
tests he uses to screen applicants
for employment are fair to Negroes
Mexicans, Americans and others
of minority background?
A booklet has been designed to
help the employer find an answer
to that question. It's called "A
Test for Employers Who Test,"
and it is prepared by the Technical
Advisory Committee on Testing
TACT) to the California Fair Employment 
Practice Commission.
Designed as a "self-audit'" of
personnel testing practices, the
booklet contains a series of questions 
which foeus on areas in testto 
problems of differential treatment. 
The value of the questionnaire 
to any employer, according
to PEPC commissioner Dwight R.
Zook is in the "shaper awareness
it may produce regarding his methods 
of selection and how they
affect applicants."
Zook also pointed our that many
minority job seekers may not alwavs 
bring to the testing procedure
and adequate background of education 
and preparation, where such
lack has no real bearing on the
jobs involved, tests can unwittingly 
become barriers to minority employment. 
Without always knowing
why, a personnel manager may
find that be has shut himself off
from a large segment of the available 
Tabor pool."
In an introductory note to the
booklet, consulting psychologist Dr.
Victor Howard, chairman of TACS
says that "the recruntment, selection 
and training of new personnel 
amounts to a substantian part
of an employer's costs. The use
of faulty or inadequate selection
procedures can greatly increase
this already sizable expense, as
well as cause the rejection Of
many capable workers who could
successfully learn and perform a
variety of Jobs."
The Technical Advisory committee 
on Testing is made up of professional 
psychologists, testing experts, 
educators and employment
and personnel managers from both
private and public employment, It
was formed by FEPC in 1965. A
previous TACT publication, "Fair
Employment Practice Equal Good
Employment Practices," set forth
guidelines for testing and selecting 
minority Job applicants.
Single copies of "A Test for Employers 
Who Test" are available
no employers from FEPC P. A.;
Box 603, San Francisco, Calif 94101.

Dr. William Carson
Seeks Bishopric
Of AME Zion

MOBILE, Ala. —
A pastor, one
of four brothers actively engaged
to the ministry of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
is offering himself for the Bishopric 
of that church in the General 
Conference of that Church

scheduled for May.
Dr. William E. Carson, pastor of
the historic State Street AME Zion
Church of this city has a program
which he feels will do much to enhance 
the program of the church
in extending Christ's Kingdom to
all mankind.
The son of a well cleric who
spent his life in the ministry of
the church. Dr. Carson completed
high school, college and Seminary
at Livingstone College, the churchsupported 
school at Salisbury, N.
C. He was awarded the honorary
Doctor of Divinity Degree by his
alma mater.
He has held pastorates in Louisville, 
Ky., Greenville, Tuskegee and
Mobile, Ala. He has served as presiding 
Elder of the Little Rock,
Ark. District.
One of his brothers, Rev. victor 
Leroy Carson is pastor of an
AME Zion Church in Bridgetown,
New Jersey, Another the Rev
Benjamin Leon Carson is pasta
of the first AME Zion Church in
Sanfrancisco. Calif. A third brother. 
Rev. Oscar Davis Carson is
pastor of the Metropolitan AME
ZION Church of Kansas City, Mo.

TOOTHACHI
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dentist, do as millions d—use ORA-JEL. Recmmended 
by many densts. 
Ask pharmacist for
ora-jel.
Good 



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plan To Appeal
Klan Conviction

An all white circuit court jury
returned a guilty verdict riday
night against Cecil Victor Sessum 
31.
The jury was unable to agree on
the punishment and Judge Stanton
Hall imposed a mandatory life
sentence against Sessum to star
immediately.
person convicted of lesser
usually are allowed to remain free
on bond pending an appeal, but
bond is not permitted in capital
offenses,
Attorneys said Sessum would not
become eligible for parole unti
he had served at least 10 years.
Sessum, a 10th grade dropou
who was identified by the FBI as
a high randing official in the
militant white knight of the

KKK; stood chewing gum as the
judge imposed sentence. He snowed 
no outward emotion but his
wife, Mary, burst into tears.
Sessum was the first of 12 alleged 
klansmen and a klan attorney 
facing trial on either murder
and or anon charges in the Dahmer, 
a leader of a Negro voter
registration drive, was killed Jan.
10, 1966. when nightriders hurled
firebombs into his home near
here.
A second defendant, Henry Edward 
Deboxtel, 3l, of Laurel, is
scheduled to go on trial here
Monday on murder charges. Deboxtel, 
an oil field worker and father 
of five, also was listed by the
FBI as a member of the White
Knights.

AME Zion Church In
Unique Recognition

The ceremonies will feature the
dedication of highway markers,
ereted by the North Carolina State
Department of History ft Archives,
showing the birthplace of two of
the leaders of the denomination,
Dr. Joseph Charles Price, one of
the founders of Livingston College
and its first president, and Bishop
Andrew J. Carthwright, who took
over from Bishop J. W, Hood in
the prorogation of the tenents of
the denomination in the eastern
part of the state.
The marker pointing out the
birthplace of Or. Price is located on
US 17 in the heart of the city
while the one for Bishop Carthwright 
is located in Mantee. The
ceremony for Dr. Price will be
held at the site, at 4 P. M. Thursday, 
while the one for Bishop
Carthwright will take place in
Mantee, at 3; 30 p. m. Friday.
Bishop W. J. Walls will deliver
the address, commemorating the
life and work of Price, and Bishop
R. L. Jones will perform the same
task in Mantee, pointing out the
life and contribution of Bishop
Cartwright. Bishop Alfred G. Dunston 
president of the Board of
Bishops, will preside over both

ceremonies.
The project was conceived by
Frank Harris, white, a member
of the First Methodis Church,, a
number of years ago, who, after
reading a book on the life of Price,
felt obligated to do something to
document the fact that he was
born in Elisabeth City. He contacted 
several agencies and found that
there was not enough evidence to
justify a favorable consideration.
The matter was brought to the
attention of the Albemarle Conference 
and Bishop W. A. Stewart
appointed Rev. Lafayette Williams
historian. Rev. Williams pursued
the effort earnestly and finally
succeeded in getting the markers
erected.
The ceremonies will begin with
a march from Mt. Lebanon AME
Zion Church. The mayor, members
of the City Councile and representatives 
of many of the local
agencies and organizations will
make up the march. The band
from Elizabeth City College is
slated to perform, along with a
musical group from Livingston
College.
Rev. Carroll M. Felton, Jr., pastor 
of Mt. Lebanon Church, representing 
the Public Relations
Department was in charge of arrangements. 

Identical twins with asthma have
give nan Australian physician a
rare opportunity for assessing the
value of antiallergy injections in
heading off asthmatic attacks, cccording 
to a report in Family Circle 
Magazine. The 19-year-old girls
had first begun to suffer from
asthma at age 12. Because one
was much more severely affected
— she experienced tour to six attacks 
a month, compared to her
twin's one or two — Dr. Saul
Werner of Royal Melbourne Hospital 
chose her to receive injections
of extracts of house dust and pollens, 
to which she tested allergic.
During a 12-month study the
treated girl's attacks were reduced
to the same number as her twin's
Moreover, the physician reports,
all the treated twin's which lasted
123 hours.
Ulcer patients are warned on
use of antacids.
Ford lost 4109.1-million in fourth
quarter.

NEW LOOK AT
ASTHMA TREATMENT

The ceremonies will feature the
dedication of highway markers,
ereted by the North Carolina State
Department of History ft Archives,
showing the birthplace of two of
the leaders of the denomination,
Dr. Joseph Charles Price, one of
the founders of Livingston College
and its first president, and Bishop
Andrew J. Carthwright, who took
over from Bishop J. W, Hood in
the prorogation of the tenents of
the denomination in the eastern
part of the state.
The marker pointing out the
birthplace of Or. Price is located on
US 17 in the heart of the city
while the one for Bishop Carthwright 
is located in Mantee. The
ceremony for Dr. Price will be
held at the site, at 4 P. M. Thursday, 
while the one for Bishop
Carthwright will take place in
Mantee, at 3; 30 p. m. Friday.
Bishop W. J. Walls will deliver
the address, commemorating the
life and work of Price, and Bishop
R. L. Jones will perform the same
task in Mantee, pointing out the
life and contribution of Bishop
Cartwright. Bishop Alfred G. Dunston 
president of the Board of
Bishops, will preside over both

ceremonies.
The project was conceived by
Frank Harris, white, a member
of the First Methodis Church,, a
number of years ago, who, after
reading a book on the life of Price,
felt obligated to do something to
document the fact that he was
born in Elisabeth City. He contacted 
several agencies and found that
there was not enough evidence to
justify a favorable consideration.
The matter was brought to the
attention of the Albemarle Conference 
and Bishop W. A. Stewart
appointed Rev. Lafayette Williams
historian. Rev. Williams pursued
the effort earnestly and finally
succeeded in getting the markers
erected.
The ceremonies will begin with
a march from Mt. Lebanon AME
Zion Church. The mayor, members
of the City Councile and representatives 
of many of the local
agencies and organizations will
make up the march. The band
from Elizabeth City College is
slated to perform, along with a
musical group from Livingston
College.
Rev. Carroll M. Felton, Jr., pastor 
of Mt. Lebanon Church, representing 
the Public Relations
Department was in charge of arrangements. 

Identical twins with asthma have
give nan Australian physician a
rare opportunity for assessing the
value of antiallergy injections in
heading off asthmatic attacks, cccording 
to a report in Family Circle 
Magazine. The 19-year-old girls
had first begun to suffer from
asthma at age 12. Because one
was much more severely affected
— she experienced tour to six attacks 
a month, compared to her
twin's one or two — Dr. Saul
Werner of Royal Melbourne Hospital 
chose her to receive injections
of extracts of house dust and pollens, 
to which she tested allergic.
During a 12-month study the
treated girl's attacks were reduced
to the same number as her twin's
Moreover, the physician reports,
all the treated twin's which lasted
123 hours.
Ulcer patients are warned on
use of antacids.
Ford lost 4109.1-million in fourth
quarter.

Do's And Don'ts
NEGRO
History


RUSSIAN VESSEL GETS "FIRST AID" AT BOSTON—
Towed into Boston Harbor by the Russian
salvage tug Uragan, the Soviet factory ship Pallada (right) lies anchored while Russian
divers work to untangle a fishing net from the propeller of the Pallada. The U.S. Coast
Guard maintained surveillance over the two ships.

Home Owners Have Right
To Sue Air Port In Fla.

The high court refused to consider 
the legal tangle and thus
left standing a decision of the
Florida First District Court of Appeals 
that most of the home owners 
around the airport are entitled 
to compensation.
The state court left the question 
of the amounts of damage to
be determined by trial Juries. But
the airport is to be moved to a
new site further away from the
city this year and the move is expected 
to have a cooling effect on
dwellers in the area.
The mass suit was originally
launched by 57 homeowners who
claimed noise, vibration and dust
from warmups and takeoffs of
commercial and Floride. Air National 
Guard jets damaged property 
values.
The state court agreed and the
city, in its appeal to She nation's

high court, said the case "is one
of extreme national importance"
affecting operators of any municipal 
jet airport and taxpayers.
"The right of congress to define
and regulate navigable air space
of the United States" was also at
stake, the appeal said In asking
the Supreme Court to reverse the
Florida court's decision.
Attorneys for the city had agreed
that the case raised- the question
of whether home owners rights
to compensation under state law
places an unconstitutional burden
on interstate commerce.
They also said there is a question 
of whether the municipal operator 
of an airport can be held
accountable for the noise of military 
planes using runways on a
lease basis.
But the high court, in its brief
decision, tossed all of the city's
contentions out and refused to

take up the suit.
The homeowners charged In their
suit that the National Guard maintains 
a squadron of jet planes
"which are the fastest and most
powerful and consequently noisiest
fighter planes in the world."

Does Coca-Cola
have the taste
you never get fired of?
Is it always refreshing?
Do things go better
with Coke
after Coke after Coke?
They do for schoolteacher Shirley Hasley. They will for you, too.
You know it. It's your best
refreshment buy.
Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company by the people in you nown who bring
you Coca-Cola.

TWO AWARDS
Sophomore 
Jim McMillian of Columbia
University has been named the
winner of the Haggerty Memorial
Award as the outstanding player
in the New York Metropolitan area.
The Metropolitan Basketball
Writers Association also selected
Lew Alcindor of UCLA for the
Lester Scott Memorial Award as
the best visiting college player of
the season.
Saul S. Streit, N. Y. State Supreme 
Court Justice: "n there is
one thing that the people are entitled 
to epe from a civic service
to whom it gives life tenure-vacations, 
sick leave, pensions and the
right to bargain collectively, it is
respect for law."
John Connelly, Governor of Texas: 
"Tell me a time, tell me a nation 
where we've had it better."
.

"I know most of the players previously 
because of my job as St.
Louis pitching instructor in the
minors," Muffett remarked. "I
know what the fellows were capable 
of doing and all I had to do
was keep them ready."

ONLY FOR SOME
UPI—The St. Louis Cardinals it
can be said wound up first in the
National League because they
wound up the least.


ponsible for the emergence of Dick
Hughes and Nelson Briles as dependable 
and of brillian starting
pitchers. Between them they won 30
games more than filled the void
created by the loss of Bob Gibson
through injury and played a major 
part in the Card's 101/2 game
romp in the NL pennant.
Now 6 foot 6 Mike Torrez the
club's biggest and brightest rookie
prospect has joined Hughes and
Briles as exponents of the windup
motion. The unexpecting delivery
hasn't known such popularity since
Bob Turley and Larsen toiled for
the Baltimore Orioles and then the
New York Yankees.
"It enable pitchers with control
problems to concentrate better'"
said Muffett explaining the reasoning 
behind its use. "It stops pitchers 
from flopping around and
moving their heads. It just eliminates 
a lot of unnecessary movement. 


He Muffett thought I was strong
enough both by body and arm, to
pitch without a windup," said Briles: 
"So I started trying it in May.
The first three of four times I
use it. I wasn't very successful to
say the least. But everything
seemed to fall into place. My control 
became more consistent in
that I could put the ball where I
wanted it. It proved quite beneficial." 

Another Muffett Disciple Hughes
who led all St. Louis hurlers with

16 victories 12 complete games and
222 innings after a checked nine
year minor league career, beca
a disciple of Muffett several years
ago.
.

"I know most of the players previously 
because of my job as St.
Louis pitching instructor in the
minors," Muffett remarked. "I
know what the fellows were capable 
of doing and all I had to do
was keep them ready."

Atlanta Falcons
Play N.O. Saints
Here August 31
The Atlanta Falcons announced
Tuesday they will meet the New
Orleans Saints in a professional
football exhibition game here August 
31 with all non season tickets
receipts going to two Shrine charities. 

The announcement completed a
five game pre season schedule for
the Falcons. They'll play the
Washington Redskins at Tamps
Fla. Aug. 10: the New York Glants
at Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 17: the
New York Jets Birmingham 
Aug. 24: and the Miami Dolphi
at Miami on September 7.
Falcons president Rankin Smith
said the receipt from the si
ticket sales will be divided eve
ly between the Seotish Rite Cpled 
Children's Hospital and 
Knight Templar Eye Fondation.