Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1963-01-12
J. A. Beauchamp

BACKSEAY BULL GOES TO MARKET—
Les Hicks of Utica, Miss.,
drives his white-face bull "Ole Bob" to market in style. Hicks
does not own a truck and was unable to borrow one so "Ole
Bob" huddled on back seat of the family sedan for the drive.

Will Carter Be
Named To Bench?
There
was speculation by political sources 
in New York and Washington
last week that another top NAACP
legal staff official would be nominated 
by President Kennedy for
a federal judgeship.
The sources expect that Robert
L. Carter, NAACP general counsel,
would be nominated soon by the
President for judge of the U S
Customs court, a $22,500 lifetime
job.
Carter would succeed Judge Irvin 
C. Moilison of Chicago, also a

Negro, who died last June. His
appointment by Kennedy would
mark the second time the administration 
has named an NAACP
lawyer to the federal judiciary.
Thurgood Marshall, former chief of
the NAACP legal defense fund, is
now on the U. S. Circuit Court of
Appeals bench.
As a civil rights lawyer, Carter
would be expected to face opposition 
of southern members of the
Senate judiciary committee as did
Marshall.

High Court, Borough Posts
Slated For Dudley, Brown

Rudley, who lost in his bid for
State Atty. General in the November 
election, is said to be slated
for a seat on the State Supreme
Court. The court post is expected
to be created by the Legislature
shortly.
Brown is expected to resign his
$22,500 a year post with the housing 
board to accept the newly created 
of Manhattan. The new
job pays $20,000 annually, but
Brown will be in line to move into
the borough presidency to vacated

by Dudley.
Meanwhile, there is speculation
that three other politicians are being 
considered for the vacancy on
the housing board, to be created by
the resignation of Brown, a former 
city councilman.
They are Herbert Evans, who
fed the council vacancy when
Brown took the housing job;
George Gregory, city civil service
commissioner, and Lisle C. Carter,
deputy secretary of the U. S. Department 
of Health, Welfare and
Education.

Ohio Governor Terms Walker
Appointment Major Achievement
William 
O. Walker, 66, editor - publisher 
of the weekly Call and Post
newspaper, has been tapped by
Gov, - elect James A. Rhodes to
fill the post of Industrial Relations
Director in his cabinet. He will
take office Jan. 14.
In releasing the appointment, the
Governor - elect said that "geting 
Mr. Walker to accept a posi
tion 
as a member of my cabinet
represents one of the major accomplishments" 
for his incoming administration. 

Walker, a native of Selma, Ala.,
will become the first of his race
to attain cabinet status in Ohio.
The department he will head is
charged with the responsibility of
enforcing the labor laws of the
state. It is made up of nine divisions 
and five permanent boards.
The publisher, whose paper has
been running a column on Negro
history written by Rhodes, is a
1916 graduate of Wilberforce University 
and the 1918 class of Oberlin 
Business School. He served as
secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban
League, and in 1920 became city
editor of the Pittsburgh Courier.
Walker then joined the staff of
the Norfolk Journal and Guide as
city editor, and later co - founded
the old Washington Tribune and
served with it as managing editor
until 1930.
Following employment as advertising 
manager for a department
store in Washington and Baltimore
Walker came to Cleveland in 1932
and took over operation of the
Cleveland Call and Post.
Beginning with no Assets or
equipment, he built the newspaper
into a half - million dollar institution, 
employing 93 persons and
in a modern four - story plant.
The circulation exceeds 30,000 copies 
weekly.
Walker has served as president
and member of the boards of the
Cleveland branch of the NAACP,
the Cleveland Business League,
Lower Woodland Council, and Forest 
City Hospital.
He also served two terms as
president of the National Newspaper 
publishers Association, and is
now completing his third term on
the U. S. Commission far UNESCO. 

A Republican, Walker served on
the Cleveland City council from
1939 until 1945. He was elected
Republican Leader of Ward 17 in
1946 and held the post for 10
years.

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Negro Named To
Top Banking Post
In Rhode Island
Nivelle Beaubien, Negro
banker and Republican leader, is
to be state banking chief under
the administration of Governor elect 
John H. Chafee.
The appointment is the highest
ever achieved by a Negro in the
history of Rhode Island.
Beaubien is assistant manager of
an East Providence branch of the
Industrial National bank.
In 1952, he was one of the founders 
and the first president of the
Rhode Island Negro Republican
League. He has also served as
chairman of the Rhode Island adviscry 
committee of the Federal
Civil Rights commission.
Reaubian's state job will carry
with it a salary of $7,124 to $8,658. 


NASHVILLE E. L.
Price Funeralized
Funeral services were held here
last week for Dr. Eugene Levy
Price, 55, a Nashville pharmacist
who died in Hubbard Hospital after 
an illness of a year.
A native of Nashville, Price graduated 
from Pearl High School,
Fisk University, and Meharry Medical 
college's school of pharmacy.
He was the owner of Price's
Pharmacy for 31 years.
Price was a 33rd degree Mason,
affiliated with Prince Hall and a
member of the Nashville Pharmaceutical 
Association, Omega Psi Phi
fraternity, the Nashville Sportsman's 
Club, Meharry Alumni Association. 
Fisk Alumni club, and
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church.
Survivors included his mother,
Mrs. E. L. Price, Nashville; two
daughters, Mrs. Renee Clay and
Mrs. Joan Douglas, both of Baltimore, 
and seven grand - children.


In
commemoration of the 100th anniversary 
of the signing of the Emancipation 
Proclamation by Prseident
Lincoln Jan. 1, 1863, a facsimile of
the five - page document has been
prepared for distribution by the
National Archives, here in Washington. 

The Proclamation which freed
the slaves within territories in rebellion 
against the United States
Government during the Civil War
has been reproduced in exact size
(10" by 16 3-4"), and may be obtained 
for 50 cents a copy from
the National Archives and Record
Service, General Services Administration, 
Washington 25, D. C.
A one - page history of the
Emancipation proclamation, the
original of which is preserved in
the National Archives at Washington, 
is included with the facsimile,
which comes in its own blue and
grey portfolio.
Observable on the facsimile are
the signatures of Lincoln and Secretary 
of State William H. Seward,
who countersigned the document.
Other facsimiles issued by the
National Archives include the Declaration 
of Independence, the Constitution 
and the Bill of Rights.

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Bob Kennedy Urges More Deeds,
Less Talk To Insure Equality
More deeds and less talk is what
is needed to bring about equality
in the United States, Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy said
recently to opening the Emancipation 
proclamation Exhibit in the
National Archives.
The President's brother said now
was "a time to consider both our
common responsibility toward

achieving the promise of American
life for all citizens, and the impcations 
of this document for an
entire World, struggling everywhere
for independence and equality."
Mr. Kennedy said "much has
been done" in this regard, but
"much more must be done, first
because it is right, and because in
making equal opportunity a reality
far all Americans, we must make

it a certainty for all American."
Some 300 invited guests including 
four Cabinet members and
representatives of the U. S. Civil
Rights Commission, attended the
noon ceremony.
Besides the Attorney General, the
other Cabinet officers present were
Postmaster General J. Edward Day,
Agriculture Secretary Orville L.
Freeman, and Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Anthony J.
Celebreeze.
Berl I Bernhard, staff director
of the Civil Rights Commission,
opened the program, introduced the
speakers, and later described the
exhibits.
In addition to President Lincoln's
history - making proclamation, the
exhibit contains the proclamation
marking the occasion which was
issued by President Kennedy on
Dec. 28, photographs of prominent
abolitionists, petitions calling for
emancipation of the slaves, and
other documents and messages.
Others on the program were the
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, Jr.,
dean of Washington Cathedral,
who gave the invocation; Dr.
Charles H. Wesley, president of
Central State College, Wilberforce,
Ohio, who spoke briefly; and Dr.
Joseph H. Jackson, of Chicago
president of the National Baptist
Convention U. S. A. who gave
the benediction.
Among others present at the ceremony 
were: John B. Duncan, District 
of Columbia Commissioner:
Louis Martin, deputy chairman of
the Democratic National Committee; 
Burke Marshall, Assistant Attorney 
General in charge of the
Justice Department's Civil Rights
Division; Clarence Mitchell, Washington 
bureau chief of the NAACP 

Also, E. Washington Rhodes,
publisher of the Philadelphia Tribune 
and president of the National 
Newspaper Publishers Association; 
Samuel Z. Westerfield, international 
finance expert for the
Treasury Department; Miss Ethel
Payne, Democratic National Committee 
aide; the Rev: E. Franklin
Jackson, president of the NAACP
Washington branch; Arthur Chapin, 
special assistant to the Secretary 
of Labor; and Lisle Carter,
special assistant to the Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare.

CABINET OFFICERS
More deeds and less talk is what
is needed to bring about equality
in the United States, Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy said
recently to opening the Emancipation 
proclamation Exhibit in the
National Archives.
The President's brother said now
was "a time to consider both our
common responsibility toward

achieving the promise of American
life for all citizens, and the impcations 
of this document for an
entire World, struggling everywhere
for independence and equality."
Mr. Kennedy said "much has
been done" in this regard, but
"much more must be done, first
because it is right, and because in
making equal opportunity a reality
far all Americans, we must make

it a certainty for all American."
Some 300 invited guests including 
four Cabinet members and
representatives of the U. S. Civil
Rights Commission, attended the
noon ceremony.
Besides the Attorney General, the
other Cabinet officers present were
Postmaster General J. Edward Day,
Agriculture Secretary Orville L.
Freeman, and Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Anthony J.
Celebreeze.
Berl I Bernhard, staff director
of the Civil Rights Commission,
opened the program, introduced the
speakers, and later described the
exhibits.
In addition to President Lincoln's
history - making proclamation, the
exhibit contains the proclamation
marking the occasion which was
issued by President Kennedy on
Dec. 28, photographs of prominent
abolitionists, petitions calling for
emancipation of the slaves, and
other documents and messages.
Others on the program were the
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, Jr.,
dean of Washington Cathedral,
who gave the invocation; Dr.
Charles H. Wesley, president of
Central State College, Wilberforce,
Ohio, who spoke briefly; and Dr.
Joseph H. Jackson, of Chicago
president of the National Baptist
Convention U. S. A. who gave
the benediction.
Among others present at the ceremony 
were: John B. Duncan, District 
of Columbia Commissioner:
Louis Martin, deputy chairman of
the Democratic National Committee; 
Burke Marshall, Assistant Attorney 
General in charge of the
Justice Department's Civil Rights
Division; Clarence Mitchell, Washington 
bureau chief of the NAACP 

Also, E. Washington Rhodes,
publisher of the Philadelphia Tribune 
and president of the National 
Newspaper Publishers Association; 
Samuel Z. Westerfield, international 
finance expert for the
Treasury Department; Miss Ethel
Payne, Democratic National Committee 
aide; the Rev: E. Franklin
Jackson, president of the NAACP
Washington branch; Arthur Chapin, 
special assistant to the Secretary 
of Labor; and Lisle Carter,
special assistant to the Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare.

MEET THE TOP TAPS


Seek Improvements
In Welfare Programs

Doubling of National Institutes
of Health support for research on
aging — from $16 million in 1961 to
$30.5 million in 1962; an increase of
over $110 million a month in social 
security benefits to retire workers; 
and enactment of public welfare 
amendments and drug control
legislation, both of which are of
special benefit to older people —
were among the improvements cited.
Older people reaped millions of
dollars of benefits in 1962 from
legislation passed the previous year,
the report states.
As a result of the Community
Health Services and Facilities Act

of 1961, Federal aid for construction 
of nonprofit nursing homes and
other facilities for the aged ill
reached an all-time high of $38.5
million in 1962 and will make about
6,000 more beds available to persons 
needing such care. An additional 
$5 million went to State
health departments for the development 
of out-of-hospital services for
the chronicially ill and aged, or
$2 million went to nonprofit organizations 
for projects and studies to
improve such services.
Social Security Act amendments
in 1961 gave widows a 10 per cent
increase in benefits last year, and,

by lowering, the possible retirement
age for men to 62, brought monthly
benefits to over half a million men
who were between 62 and 65 yeras
of age. Eighty-seven percent of all
people whose 65th birthday fell in
1962 will be able to collect social
security benefits when they retire.
Other gains cited in the report
included expansion of federally aided 
training opportunities for health,
welfare and other personnel who
serve the elderly; sponsorship of
numerous conferences, institutes,
and other events by and for older
people and expansion of Federal
aid for State and local services.
The report also lists 5 new films
and more than 20 publications,
produced by various units of the
Department in 1962, on topics of
direct concern to older people and
those who serve them.
Entitled U. S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
Programs for Senior Citizens in
1962, the published report is available 
from the Superintendent of
Documents, Washington 25, D. C. at
15 cents per copy.

ALL TIME HIGH

Doubling of National Institutes
of Health support for research on
aging — from $16 million in 1961 to
$30.5 million in 1962; an increase of
over $110 million a month in social 
security benefits to retire workers; 
and enactment of public welfare 
amendments and drug control
legislation, both of which are of
special benefit to older people —
were among the improvements cited.
Older people reaped millions of
dollars of benefits in 1962 from
legislation passed the previous year,
the report states.
As a result of the Community
Health Services and Facilities Act

of 1961, Federal aid for construction 
of nonprofit nursing homes and
other facilities for the aged ill
reached an all-time high of $38.5
million in 1962 and will make about
6,000 more beds available to persons 
needing such care. An additional 
$5 million went to State
health departments for the development 
of out-of-hospital services for
the chronicially ill and aged, or
$2 million went to nonprofit organizations 
for projects and studies to
improve such services.
Social Security Act amendments
in 1961 gave widows a 10 per cent
increase in benefits last year, and,

by lowering, the possible retirement
age for men to 62, brought monthly
benefits to over half a million men
who were between 62 and 65 yeras
of age. Eighty-seven percent of all
people whose 65th birthday fell in
1962 will be able to collect social
security benefits when they retire.
Other gains cited in the report
included expansion of federally aided 
training opportunities for health,
welfare and other personnel who
serve the elderly; sponsorship of
numerous conferences, institutes,
and other events by and for older
people and expansion of Federal
aid for State and local services.
The report also lists 5 new films
and more than 20 publications,
produced by various units of the
Department in 1962, on topics of
direct concern to older people and
those who serve them.
Entitled U. S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
Programs for Senior Citizens in
1962, the published report is available 
from the Superintendent of
Documents, Washington 25, D. C. at
15 cents per copy.

Do's And Don'ts


"With God
All Things Are Possible"
Are you facing difficult problems? Poor Health? Money or Job Troubles?
Unhappiness? Drink? Love or Family Troubles? Would you like more Happiness, 
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cover postage and handling. We will rush this wonderful NEW MESSAGE
of PRAYER and FAITH to you by Return Mail; plus a FREE copy of our magazine 
called FAITH which will show you exactly how to apply our wonderful 
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so don't delay! If you would like more Happiness, Success and "Good
Fortune" in life please send us your name and address NOW!
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Please send me your Wonderful NEW MESSAGE of
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Are you facing difficult problems? Poor Health? Money or Job Troubles?
Unhappiness? Drink? Love or Family Troubles? Would you like more Happiness, 
Success and "Good Fortune" in Life? If you have any of these
Problems, or others like them, dear friend, then here it wonderful NEWS
of a remarkable NEW WAY of PRAYER that is helping thousands to glorious
new happiness and joy! And it may bring a whole new world of happiness
and joy to you-very, very quickly, too!
Just clip this message NOW and mail with your name, address and 25c to
cover postage and handling. We will rush this wonderful NEW MESSAGE
of PRAYER and FAITH to you by Return Mail; plus a FREE copy of our magazine 
called FAITH which will show you exactly how to apply our wonderful 
NEW WAY of PRAYER in seeking God's Guidance and Help in meeting
Your Problems. We will also send you FREE this beautiful satiny Golden
Cross for you and keep and treasure. You will bless this day, Dear friend,
so don't delay! If you would like more Happiness, Success and "Good
Fortune" in life please send us your name and address NOW!
Life-Study Fellowship, Box B-2111, Noroton, Conn.
Please send me your Wonderful NEW MESSAGE of
PRAYER AND FAITH, plus a FREE Copy of FAITH Magazine 
and the FREE Golden Cross. Enclosed is 25c for
postage and handling.
Name—-
Address—-
City—-Zone—-State—-
FREE
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NIGER DAM BY'68
If all goes
well, Nigeria will join Ghana and
Egypt in having put up in recent
years a gigantic dam to harness
available waters for irrigation hydroelectricity 
and fish breeding.
By 1968, Nigeria hopes to have
complete construction of the Niger
Dam, a engineering feat which will
compare favorably with Ghana's
Volta and Egypt's Aswan. A total
of nine million dollars is to be spent
to relocate thousands of residents
to be affected by the construction
in Norther Nigeria.

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CITED FOR SERVICE—
Citing the untiring services of Mrs. MaudGadsen, 
New York City, Charles H. Bynum, director of intergroup
relations for The National Foundation-March of Dimes, present
her with the March of Dimes Certificate of Appreciation. Mrs.
Gadsen is executive secretary and founder of the New York State
Beauty Culturists League. This organization memorializes the name
of its first national president and founder, Mrs. Cordelia Johnson
by making an annual contribution to the March of Dimes.

ELEANOR
WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS
Who cannot be bought.
Whose word is their bond.
Who put character above wealth.
Who possess opinions and a will.
Who are larger than their vocations.
Who do not hesitate to take chances.
Who see the divine in the common.
Who would "rather be right than be president".
Who will not lose their individuality in a crowd.
Who will be as honest in small things as in great things.
Who will make no compromise with wrong.
Whose ambitions are not confined to their own selfish desires.
Who are willing to sacrifice private interests for the publ
good.
Who are not cowards in any part of their natures.
Who give 36 inches to the yard and 32 quarts to the bushe
Who will not say they do it "because everybody else does it.
who will not let their right hand know who
their left hand is doing.
 who will not have one brand of honesty for business purpose
and another for private life.
 who do not look upon everybody the
meet for the possible use they may be to them.
 who can hear a louder call than that of public applause, 
a larger salary, or a fashionable church.
 who cannot be intimidated or bought, who will no
pack caucses, pull wires, or be influenced in their policy ?\
personal motives.
 who will not offer for sale "English Woolens" manufactured 
in American mills or "Irish Linens" made in New
York.
 who will not persuade clients to bring suits merely to
squeeze fees out of them, when they know very well there ?\
no chance of winning.
 who will not pretend to know the nature of a disease
when they do not, or experiment on patients with drugs with
which they are not familiar.
 who will not take advantage of other people's misfortunes, 
or ruin reputations to increase circulation, or wri
scurrilous, scandalous articles merely because their editor-in
chief wishes them to do so.
 who are true their friends thru good report and evil report, 
in adversity as well as in prosperity.
 who do not look at every proposition from the point of
view of "What Is There In It For Me?"
 who can stand erect and independent
while others bow and frown and cringe for place and power.
 who do not believe that shrewdness, sharpness, cunning
and long-headedness are the best qualities for winning success. 

 who have the courage to do their duty in silence and
obscurity, while others about them win wealth and notoriety
by neglecting sacred obligations.
 who are not ashamed or afraid to stand for the truth
when it is unpopular; who can say "no" with emphasis, although 
all of the world says "Yes".
 who have the courage to wear threadbare clothes and to
live simply and plainly, if necessary, while their competitions
revel in luxury purchased by crooked methods.
 who have gained such complete control of themselves
that they can pass thru the most exasperating situations with
out doing or saying an unpleasant thing, without losing their
temper or flying off their center.
By Crison Swett Marden from his book, "Pushing To The Front
This was a small book that Eleanor's father, Rev. W. A. Scott, S.
owned in 1920.)

CITIZENS:
Who cannot be bought.
Whose word is their bond.
Who put character above wealth.
Who possess opinions and a will.
Who are larger than their vocations.
Who do not hesitate to take chances.
Who see the divine in the common.
Who would "rather be right than be president".
Who will not lose their individuality in a crowd.
Who will be as honest in small things as in great things.
Who will make no compromise with wrong.
Whose ambitions are not confined to their own selfish desires.
Who are willing to sacrifice private interests for the publ
good.
Who are not cowards in any part of their natures.
Who give 36 inches to the yard and 32 quarts to the bushe
Who will not say they do it "because everybody else does it.
who will not let their right hand know who
their left hand is doing.
 who will not have one brand of honesty for business purpose
and another for private life.
 who do not look upon everybody the
meet for the possible use they may be to them.
 who can hear a louder call than that of public applause, 
a larger salary, or a fashionable church.
 who cannot be intimidated or bought, who will no
pack caucses, pull wires, or be influenced in their policy ?\
personal motives.
 who will not offer for sale "English Woolens" manufactured 
in American mills or "Irish Linens" made in New
York.
 who will not persuade clients to bring suits merely to
squeeze fees out of them, when they know very well there ?\
no chance of winning.
 who will not pretend to know the nature of a disease
when they do not, or experiment on patients with drugs with
which they are not familiar.
 who will not take advantage of other people's misfortunes, 
or ruin reputations to increase circulation, or wri
scurrilous, scandalous articles merely because their editor-in
chief wishes them to do so.
 who are true their friends thru good report and evil report, 
in adversity as well as in prosperity.
 who do not look at every proposition from the point of
view of "What Is There In It For Me?"
 who can stand erect and independent
while others bow and frown and cringe for place and power.
 who do not believe that shrewdness, sharpness, cunning
and long-headedness are the best qualities for winning success. 

 who have the courage to do their duty in silence and
obscurity, while others about them win wealth and notoriety
by neglecting sacred obligations.
 who are not ashamed or afraid to stand for the truth
when it is unpopular; who can say "no" with emphasis, although 
all of the world says "Yes".
 who have the courage to wear threadbare clothes and to
live simply and plainly, if necessary, while their competitions
revel in luxury purchased by crooked methods.
 who have gained such complete control of themselves
that they can pass thru the most exasperating situations with
out doing or saying an unpleasant thing, without losing their
temper or flying off their center.
By Crison Swett Marden from his book, "Pushing To The Front
This was a small book that Eleanor's father, Rev. W. A. Scott, S.
owned in 1920.)

POSNERS
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Thelma Ishmeal doesn't go with
Percy Ward. Look out Fannie
Nichols, Joseph Young your news is
old. James Weary has G.W.'s nose.
Kenneth Porter is going with Dorothy 
Graham longer than the public 
thinks. Jewel Berry and Gloria
Fleming are really tight. Douglass
Pettis has been talking to M. S.
Mable Herndon has a hold on Ronald 
Ester. Ora Harris and Marion
Brewer are not speaking.
Vera Ollie, why did you put B. C.
for H. B.? Charles Braham, who
has your heart for "63"? Lawrence
Trottle, where have you been over
the holidays? Wonder Johnson, are
things growing tighter between you
and Charles Diggs? Vera Bogan,
have you been thinking of Benny
Adams and Walter cummings?
Vergie Grayer and Thomas,
Christine Brown and Daniel Merreweather, 
Laytee whitfield and Elray 
Perkins, Gloria Miller and L. V.
Hicks, Patricia Rawls and Robert
Taylor Fannie Bush and Lawrence
Kelly and Barbara Johnson and
Eddie Richard.
Dorothy Mackey, Shelbra Brooks,
Lovie Baughus, Barbara Lumpkins
and Vera Boggan.
Brenda Jones is still looking for
a love. Yvonne Williams, what are
you and Eddie Walsh doing? Ida
Jones made it back to school safe
and sound. Helen Cobrun, why are
you still hanging out at Bertrand?
Charles Eric Jones is trying to be
Mr. Cool. Who was that couple
that went to the Harlem House in
tuxedo and tails and a floor length
gown. Vera Ollie why did you tell
your friend you didn't have a socalled 
party? Was it because you
didn't invite them (Helen Prudent
and Fannie Bush)? Larry. Clark,
What's up? Erma Tribble, is it Cooper 
Horton or Thomas E. Jones?
If you are over 5"5 look out for
Floyd William. William Wright,
does the name "Roberta" mean
something to you? Dorothy Pratchett, 
Dorothy and Saulsberry are
having it out over George Jones,
David Toney was seen at the movie
with Thelma Jefferson. Joyce Cocohram 
says her tears can conquer 
Stanley Beal ..... T. W. Taylor 
is trying to move Orlando Harris 
out of the picture.


Melrose defeated Booker T. Washington, 
77-69, Monday night and
moved into third place in Prep
League standings. The defeat suffered 
the Warriors sent them
tumbling from a sesond place tie
with Douglass to fourth place.
Manassas handed a 55-48 defeat
to winless Hamilton and moved
from seventh to sixth place. Idle
Father Bertrand dropped to seventh. 

James Sandridge was big man
for Melrose with 24, followed by
Bobby Smith with 20. LeRoy Weakley 
hit 20 for Washington and Howard 
Finiey had 18.
Bill Mitchell of Manassas hit 21
in his efforts against Hamilton.
Lester High remains at top, 3-0.

SUIT HITS
STATES ON
VOTE RIGHT
Falmouth engineer 
Nathaniel A. Denman asked
a federal court Thursday to reduce
the congressional delegations of
eight southern Sates Which, he
said, deprive Negroes of voting
rights.
Denman's similar suit last year
was ruled improper because it did
not name individuals. The new suit
in U. S. District Court charges
Massachusetts' congressional delegation 
with failure to take steps
to assure southern Negro voting
rights and names House Speaker
John W. McCorack, Sens. Edward
M. Kennedy and Leverett Salstonstall, 
and other Massachusetts congressmen. 

Demnan said that "substantial
numbers" of Negroes have been
denied the voting right in Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, 
North Carolina, South
Carolina and Tennessee.
The constitution provides representation 
according to population, 
and since Negroes are denied
constitutional voting rights, he
argued, these Negroes should not
be counted in calculating the number 
of congressmen for the eight
states.
Soviet indicates return to neutrality 
of India.
Russions' Mars probe reported
on course.

BROKE


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