Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1962-10-06
J. A. Beauchamp

"Inside Job" In
Va. Union Univ.
Theft Indicated
As
police last week reported no clues
to the theft of $12,500 in registration 
fees taken from the safe of
the cashier oh the campus of Virginia 
Union university last Sept.
10, there was indication that the
robbery might have been what is
usually termed an "inside job."
Investigators were paid to be
baffled by the case. At the same
time, no fingerprints were found
on the safe and there was no evidence 
of forced entry.
Meanwhile, the nine employes
who have immediate access to
the business office, submitted to
lie detector tests and all checked
out clear. Other staff members and
a former employe also took the
tests and checked out clear.
The money, representing about
half of the student registration
fees collected that day was missing 
when the cashier opened the
business office safe the following
morning. The safe was reportedly
locked the following night.
The thief or thieves took only
cash from two money bags Checks
were still in the safe when the
robbery was discovered.
Ordinarily, the registration funds
are put into bank deposits, but ofofficials 
said that since one of the
bags was slightly ripped and could
not have been locked properly, it
was decided to leave the cash in
the safe overnight.
Only two persons had the combination 
to the safe, offiicals said
One kept the numbers in her
head. The other had the figures
locked away and written down in
such a manner that no casual observer 
could have recognized the notation 
for what it was.
Meantime, the FBI was said
to have an interest in the case,
since it was believed the thief
crossed state lines.
It was the second theft reported 
at the university in recent
weeks. A week prior to safe robbery, 
a total of $530 worth of
musical instruments was taken
from the campus. That theft was
reported by P. of. W. J. Goodwin,
music director.

CHECKS IN TACT
As
police last week reported no clues
to the theft of $12,500 in registration 
fees taken from the safe of
the cashier oh the campus of Virginia 
Union university last Sept.
10, there was indication that the
robbery might have been what is
usually termed an "inside job."
Investigators were paid to be
baffled by the case. At the same
time, no fingerprints were found
on the safe and there was no evidence 
of forced entry.
Meanwhile, the nine employes
who have immediate access to
the business office, submitted to
lie detector tests and all checked
out clear. Other staff members and
a former employe also took the
tests and checked out clear.
The money, representing about
half of the student registration
fees collected that day was missing 
when the cashier opened the
business office safe the following
morning. The safe was reportedly
locked the following night.
The thief or thieves took only
cash from two money bags Checks
were still in the safe when the
robbery was discovered.
Ordinarily, the registration funds
are put into bank deposits, but ofofficials 
said that since one of the
bags was slightly ripped and could
not have been locked properly, it
was decided to leave the cash in
the safe overnight.
Only two persons had the combination 
to the safe, offiicals said
One kept the numbers in her
head. The other had the figures
locked away and written down in
such a manner that no casual observer 
could have recognized the notation 
for what it was.
Meantime, the FBI was said
to have an interest in the case,
since it was believed the thief
crossed state lines.
It was the second theft reported 
at the university in recent
weeks. A week prior to safe robbery, 
a total of $530 worth of
musical instruments was taken
from the campus. That theft was
reported by P. of. W. J. Goodwin,
music director.

Fultz Quadruplets Now 16;
Portraits Now Available
An unbelievably magic year — 16.
This is as true for the Fultz Quads
— one of the world's rare set of
identical quadruplets, as for any
sixteen year old of your mere acquaintance. 

Mary Ellen, Mary Ann, Mary
Louise and Mary Katheran Fultz
are charming representatives of the
magic age — Sweet Sixteen. They
display a quite charm and a dignity,
born of reserve and a touch of shyness. 

The girls have been delighted
this summer with congratulations
from hundreds of well wishers who
have watched them grow through
the years. Numerous requests for a
picture they would like to fulfil
by offering for the first time their
autographed portrait "Sweet Sixteen." 
It is available through the
courtesy of the Pet Milk Company,
life-time guardiand benefactor of
the girls.
Mrs. Louise Prothro, Home Economist 
for Pet Milk announces that
the photo will doubtless grace the
desk, the mantle and the walls of
the many friends and pen pals the
girls have acquired through the
years. She relates that public interest 
has always been keen. Constant 
queries from all age groups
about the quadruplets, their progross 
in school, their aims and
ambitions are sincerely made.
With a desire to help the girls
decide on their future career, Mrs.
Prothro escorted them this summer 
on a trip to New York City.
The primary aim of the trip was to
ivestigate counseling and vocational 
guidance programs for the
girls. Preliminary interviews were
held at New York University and
testing centers.
Interestingly, the look-a-likes are
developing different interest in different 
occupations, Though it may
be too soon to predict, there is at
least one avid home economist
among the four. This will doubtless
prove anintersting project for
the sponsor. The Pet Milk Company
it will at least provide one' loyal
subject for the department cited
as the first home economic department 
established by an evaporated
milk company — and Pet Milk Company, 
77 years ago with the first to
produce an evaporated milk.
From formula days to high school
the Unprecedented care of the quads
is still a philanthropy of the Pet
Milk Company.
Just a post card will bring you
an autographed portrait of the
quads. Send your request immediately 
to the Pet Milk Company, P.
O. Box 392, St. Louis 66, Missouri.

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TEAM TOURS HISTORICAL SITES —
BOSTON, Mass. — The Freedom
Trail which includes the site of the "Boston Massacre" where the
first American, Crispus Attucks, lost his life in our country's struggle 
for freedom, is being travelled by two young women beginning 
a motor tour of historical sites of general interest and of
particular interest to the American Negro.
Their choice of touring dates is
significant for 100 years ago President 
Lincoln signed the Emancipation 
Proclamation which freed
American Negroes from slavery. The
Proclamation went into effect on
January 1, 1863 and President Kennedy 
has made special efforts to
set aside, 1963 as a year of commemoration 
of this historic event.
The American Oil - Company is
sponsoring a "Tour American" informational 
project which will highlight 
those places in the United
States that have played a part in
this, great American heritage and
has selected Miss Sandra East, of
Baltimore, Md., an honor graduate
of Morgan State College in Baltimore 
and a leader in many Baltimore 
civic associations and Mrs.
Jean Pittman, of Washington, D.
C. a freelance writer and the mother 
of two teenage daughters, to
make this tour and gather the
necessary historical and cultural information. 

In addition to Boston, the tour
team of Miss East and Mrs. Pittman 
will visit New York City. Philadelphia, 
Chircago, Springfield, Detrois, 
St. Louis. Memphis, Tuskegee,

Atlanta and Washington D. C.
BOSTON — Begin tour the morning 
of October 1st; Leave the morning 
of the 4th.
NEW YORK — Arrive afternoon
of the 4th; Leave morning of the
8th.
PHILADELPHIA — Arrive noon
of the 8th; Leave morning of the
12th. Spend night of the 12th in
Pittsburgh stopover motel.
DETROIT — Arriving evening of
the 13th; Leave morning of the
17th.
CHICAGO — Arrive evening of
the 17th; Leave morning of the
21st.
ST. LOUIS — Arrive late evening
of the 21st; leave morning of the
24th.
MEMPHIS — Arrive evening of
the 24th; Leave morning of the
27th.
TUSKEGEE — Arrive evening of
the 27th; Leave morning of the
30th.
ATLANTA —Arrive afternoon of
the 30th; Leave morning of November 
3rd. Spend night of the 3rd In
Greensboro stopover motel.
WASHINGTON — Arrive evening
of November 4th; End tour on Nov.
8th.

SCHEDULE FOR TOUR
AMERICAN TEAM
BOSTON, Mass. — The Freedom
Trail which includes the site of the "Boston Massacre" where the
first American, Crispus Attucks, lost his life in our country's struggle 
for freedom, is being travelled by two young women beginning 
a motor tour of historical sites of general interest and of
particular interest to the American Negro.
Their choice of touring dates is
significant for 100 years ago President 
Lincoln signed the Emancipation 
Proclamation which freed
American Negroes from slavery. The
Proclamation went into effect on
January 1, 1863 and President Kennedy 
has made special efforts to
set aside, 1963 as a year of commemoration 
of this historic event.
The American Oil - Company is
sponsoring a "Tour American" informational 
project which will highlight 
those places in the United
States that have played a part in
this, great American heritage and
has selected Miss Sandra East, of
Baltimore, Md., an honor graduate
of Morgan State College in Baltimore 
and a leader in many Baltimore 
civic associations and Mrs.
Jean Pittman, of Washington, D.
C. a freelance writer and the mother 
of two teenage daughters, to
make this tour and gather the
necessary historical and cultural information. 

In addition to Boston, the tour
team of Miss East and Mrs. Pittman 
will visit New York City. Philadelphia, 
Chircago, Springfield, Detrois, 
St. Louis. Memphis, Tuskegee,

Atlanta and Washington D. C.
BOSTON — Begin tour the morning 
of October 1st; Leave the morning 
of the 4th.
NEW YORK — Arrive afternoon
of the 4th; Leave morning of the
8th.
PHILADELPHIA — Arrive noon
of the 8th; Leave morning of the
12th. Spend night of the 12th in
Pittsburgh stopover motel.
DETROIT — Arriving evening of
the 13th; Leave morning of the
17th.
CHICAGO — Arrive evening of
the 17th; Leave morning of the
21st.
ST. LOUIS — Arrive late evening
of the 21st; leave morning of the
24th.
MEMPHIS — Arrive evening of
the 24th; Leave morning of the
27th.
TUSKEGEE — Arrive evening of
the 27th; Leave morning of the
30th.
ATLANTA —Arrive afternoon of
the 30th; Leave morning of November 
3rd. Spend night of the 3rd In
Greensboro stopover motel.
WASHINGTON — Arrive evening
of November 4th; End tour on Nov.
8th.

Creator Of Links
Yule Card Design
Cites Peace Symbol
Creator of the
unusual holiday greeting card, selected 
by The Links, Inc., for
their organization's 1962 Christmas 
card campaign, has described
his concept of the design as embodying 
not only "the traditional
spirit of peace on earth among
men of good will, but also symbolizing 
the mounting universal significance 
of that new depth of
feeling among all peoples."
The creator, Elton C Fax, noted
New York artist, is also widely
known as a writer, caricaturist and
lecturer in the international field
of human relations. He has been
for many years a strong adherent
of the Urban League movement
and its objectives.
This year The Links, a nationwide 
women's organization devoted
to advancing civic and cultural activities 
in the best interests of Negro 
citizens, is contributing proceeds 
of its Christmas card campaign 
to the National Urban
League toward support of its program 
throughout the United States.
"The swiftly expanding interests
of mankind today have given even
deeper meaning to the spirit of
peace and good will as conventionally 
expressed at Christendom
most joyous season." said Mr. Fax
at a press reception, held in his
honor at NUL headquarters, 14
East 48th Street.
The affair heralded entrance into 
high — gear stage of The Link's
Christmas card project In this
drive 90 Links chapters, in 86 cities 
across the nation will Join
in an all -out sale and promotion
campaign by their own organiza
tion 
in concert with other national 
groups, to spur public response.

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Equal Employment, Training Vital
To Economy, Vice President Says
Discrimination in employment and
training is costing the United States $17,000,000,000 a year.
So declared Vice President Lyndon 
B. Johnson, Chairman of the
President's Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity, in a
speech to Department of the Army
employment policy officers attending 
a training session in Washington. 

"The concept of equal employment
opportunity is not just a luxury in
which we indulge in our leisure
moments," he emphasized. "It is a
matter of necessity — urgent necessity. 

"In the first place, equal employment 
opportunity is a question of
justice — and no nation can hold
it self forth as the leader of the
free world unless it practices justice 
— and no nation can hold itself 
forth as the leader of the free
world unless it practices justice to
all of its citizens, regardless of race,
creed, color or national origin.
"In the second place, it Is a matter 
of economic urgency — because
we can no longer deny ourselves
the use of trained and skilled manpower 
for reasons totally irrelevant
to merit. The Council of Economic
Advisors estimates that the nation's 
gross national product would
rise by $13,000,000,000 if all Jobs
were handled solely on the basis of
merit and without regard to irrelevant 
considerations o afncestry. The
increase would rise to $17,000,000,000
if the opportunity to train for all
Jobs were open on the same basis.
"In other words, job discrimination 
will cost us $13,000,000,000 to
$17,000,000,000 this year."
The Vice president pointed out
the importance of speedy adjudication 
of complaints of discrimination. 

"We are dealing with a program
that involves justice, and one of
the oldest and truest of legal
maxims is that justice delayed is
justice denied," he said, "It is important 
to all of us that any one
who feels he is aggrieved have confidence 
that his or her complaint
will be adjudicated fairly, honestly
and rapidly."
He commended the Department
of the Army for its training program 
for employment policy officers, 
who supervise the equal employment 
opportunity program in
the Department, and pointed out

that other government departments
likewise are conducting training
programs.
"Our government cannot declare
equal employment opportunity to
be a national policy unless the government's 
house is in order." he
continued. "And we are now
engaged in every possible type of
activity to assure that the government's 
house will be in order. We
want our procedures to be simple,
swift and effective. And that depends 
entirely upon you."



Discrimination in employment and
training is costing the United States $17,000,000,000 a year.
So declared Vice President Lyndon 
B. Johnson, Chairman of the
President's Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity, in a
speech to Department of the Army
employment policy officers attending 
a training session in Washington. 

"The concept of equal employment
opportunity is not just a luxury in
which we indulge in our leisure
moments," he emphasized. "It is a
matter of necessity — urgent necessity. 

"In the first place, equal employment 
opportunity is a question of
justice — and no nation can hold
it self forth as the leader of the
free world unless it practices justice 
— and no nation can hold itself 
forth as the leader of the free
world unless it practices justice to
all of its citizens, regardless of race,
creed, color or national origin.
"In the second place, it Is a matter 
of economic urgency — because
we can no longer deny ourselves
the use of trained and skilled manpower 
for reasons totally irrelevant
to merit. The Council of Economic
Advisors estimates that the nation's 
gross national product would
rise by $13,000,000,000 if all Jobs
were handled solely on the basis of
merit and without regard to irrelevant 
considerations o afncestry. The
increase would rise to $17,000,000,000
if the opportunity to train for all
Jobs were open on the same basis.
"In other words, job discrimination 
will cost us $13,000,000,000 to
$17,000,000,000 this year."
The Vice president pointed out
the importance of speedy adjudication 
of complaints of discrimination. 

"We are dealing with a program
that involves justice, and one of
the oldest and truest of legal
maxims is that justice delayed is
justice denied," he said, "It is important 
to all of us that any one
who feels he is aggrieved have confidence 
that his or her complaint
will be adjudicated fairly, honestly
and rapidly."
He commended the Department
of the Army for its training program 
for employment policy officers, 
who supervise the equal employment 
opportunity program in
the Department, and pointed out

that other government departments
likewise are conducting training
programs.
"Our government cannot declare
equal employment opportunity to
be a national policy unless the government's 
house is in order." he
continued. "And we are now
engaged in every possible type of
activity to assure that the government's 
house will be in order. We
want our procedures to be simple,
swift and effective. And that depends 
entirely upon you."

ECONOMIC URGENCY
Discrimination in employment and
training is costing the United States $17,000,000,000 a year.
So declared Vice President Lyndon 
B. Johnson, Chairman of the
President's Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity, in a
speech to Department of the Army
employment policy officers attending 
a training session in Washington. 

"The concept of equal employment
opportunity is not just a luxury in
which we indulge in our leisure
moments," he emphasized. "It is a
matter of necessity — urgent necessity. 

"In the first place, equal employment 
opportunity is a question of
justice — and no nation can hold
it self forth as the leader of the
free world unless it practices justice 
— and no nation can hold itself 
forth as the leader of the free
world unless it practices justice to
all of its citizens, regardless of race,
creed, color or national origin.
"In the second place, it Is a matter 
of economic urgency — because
we can no longer deny ourselves
the use of trained and skilled manpower 
for reasons totally irrelevant
to merit. The Council of Economic
Advisors estimates that the nation's 
gross national product would
rise by $13,000,000,000 if all Jobs
were handled solely on the basis of
merit and without regard to irrelevant 
considerations o afncestry. The
increase would rise to $17,000,000,000
if the opportunity to train for all
Jobs were open on the same basis.
"In other words, job discrimination 
will cost us $13,000,000,000 to
$17,000,000,000 this year."
The Vice president pointed out
the importance of speedy adjudication 
of complaints of discrimination. 

"We are dealing with a program
that involves justice, and one of
the oldest and truest of legal
maxims is that justice delayed is
justice denied," he said, "It is important 
to all of us that any one
who feels he is aggrieved have confidence 
that his or her complaint
will be adjudicated fairly, honestly
and rapidly."
He commended the Department
of the Army for its training program 
for employment policy officers, 
who supervise the equal employment 
opportunity program in
the Department, and pointed out

that other government departments
likewise are conducting training
programs.
"Our government cannot declare
equal employment opportunity to
be a national policy unless the government's 
house is in order." he
continued. "And we are now
engaged in every possible type of
activity to assure that the government's 
house will be in order. We
want our procedures to be simple,
swift and effective. And that depends 
entirely upon you."

Dr. Marion Mann
Gets District Post
Dr.
Marion Mann, 42, assistant, dean
of the Howard University Medical
School, has been appointed a deputy 
coroner for the District of
Columbia.
Named an assistant professor of
pathology at Howard only three
months ago, Dr. Mann was scheduled 
to be sworn in Oct. 1, at the
D. C. Morgue.
Dr. Mann is a native of Atlanta,
attended Tuskegee Institute and
served eight and a half years in
the Army Medical Corps. He holds
a major's commission in the Army
Medical Reserve.
He was graduated from Howard 
Medical School in 1954 and
served his internship at Staten
Island, N. Y. Following this duty
he was a resident in pathology at
Georgetown Medical Center here
for four years, and taught his specialty 
at the center until 1961.
Coroner Richard L. Whelton
said Dr. Mann will continue with
his work on the staff of Freedmen's 
Hospital and at Howard.

Nehru Postpones
Visit To Ghana
Indian
Prime Minister Jawharlal Nehru
left Lagos. Nigeria, on Sept. 27 for
this Italian capital, after a fiveday 
official visit to that West Africa 
country.
Mr. Nehru's visit to Accra, Ghana, 
oriignally scheduled for Sept
, was postponed due to a state
of emergency that was declared by
President Kwvame Nkrurmahs government 
following several bomb
attacks.
A spokesman said the Accra authorities 
could not guarantee Mr.
Nehru's personal safety.

UNCF Lists
ABC Broadcasts
The October
broadcasts of "Negro College
Choirs,' the ABC Radio Network
weekly series, will feature choruses 
of four southern colleges, the
United Negro College Fund announced 
here.
Presenting the member colleges
of the Fund, the program orginates 
in New York City and is
Beamed by the American Broadcasting 
Company to its affiliated
stations each week. Local ABC stations 
throughout the country broadcast 
the program on varying days
and at different hours Check local
newspaper listing for airtime.
The first broadcast of the month,
originating Oct. 7, will present the
Livingstone College choir. Salisbury
N. C. Succeeding broadcasts will
showcase the choirs of Lane College, 
Jackson, Tenn. (Oct. 14), St
Augustine's College, Raleigh, N. C.
(Oct, 21) and Bennett College
Greensboro, N. C. (Oct. 28).
"Negro College Choirs" is now
in its 13th year of continuous
broadcasting over the ABC Radio
Network.

BLOODY BUSINESS
While you can't get blood out of
a turnip, as the saying goes, it is
available at donor station. Terry
Turner, a telephone company employe, 
can verify this.
Turner was installing an extention 
phone in the offices of the Red
Cross blood bank recently when a
nurse, ordered him to remove his
coat. He obliged, and even followed 
instructions to roll up his sleeves
and lie down on a bed. A few seconds 
later, Turner was short one
pint of blood.

ELEANOR
A memorial to John D. Rockefeller, Jr., founder of New
York's Rockefeller Center, was recently unveiled in the Center's
Channel Gardens. Inscribed on a green marble slab is the creed
by which he lived:
I believe in the supreme worth of the individual and in his
right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
I believe that every right implies a responsibility; every opportunity 
an obligation; every possession a duty.
I believe that the law was made for man and not man for
the law; that government is the servant of the people and not the
master.
I believe in the dignity of labor, whether with head or hand;
that the world owes no man a living but that it owes every man
an opportunity to make a living.
I believe that thrift is essential to well ordered living and
that economy is a prime requisite of a sound financial structure,
whether in government, business or personal affairs.
I believe that truth and justice are fundamental to an enduring 
social order.
I believe in the sacredness of a promise, that a man's word
should be as good as his bond; that character — not wealth or
power or position — is of supreme worth.
I believe that the rendering of useful service is the common
duty of mankind and that only in the purifying fire of sacrifice is
the dross of selfishness consumed and the greatness of the human
soul set free.
I believe in the all-wise and all-loving God, named by whatever 
name, and that the individual's highest fulfillment, greatest
happiness and widest usefulness are to be found in living in
harmony with God's will.
I believe that love is the greatest thing in the world; that it
alone can overcome hate; that right can and will overcome might.
(This article appears in the October, 1962 issue of Reader's Digest)

"I BELIEVE"
A memorial to John D. Rockefeller, Jr., founder of New
York's Rockefeller Center, was recently unveiled in the Center's
Channel Gardens. Inscribed on a green marble slab is the creed
by which he lived:
I believe in the supreme worth of the individual and in his
right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
I believe that every right implies a responsibility; every opportunity 
an obligation; every possession a duty.
I believe that the law was made for man and not man for
the law; that government is the servant of the people and not the
master.
I believe in the dignity of labor, whether with head or hand;
that the world owes no man a living but that it owes every man
an opportunity to make a living.
I believe that thrift is essential to well ordered living and
that economy is a prime requisite of a sound financial structure,
whether in government, business or personal affairs.
I believe that truth and justice are fundamental to an enduring 
social order.
I believe in the sacredness of a promise, that a man's word
should be as good as his bond; that character — not wealth or
power or position — is of supreme worth.
I believe that the rendering of useful service is the common
duty of mankind and that only in the purifying fire of sacrifice is
the dross of selfishness consumed and the greatness of the human
soul set free.
I believe in the all-wise and all-loving God, named by whatever 
name, and that the individual's highest fulfillment, greatest
happiness and widest usefulness are to be found in living in
harmony with God's will.
I believe that love is the greatest thing in the world; that it
alone can overcome hate; that right can and will overcome might.
(This article appears in the October, 1962 issue of Reader's Digest)

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KEYS TO NEW POST OFFICE —
Central State College 
president, Dr. Charles H. Wesley, hands
over the keys to the new United States Post
Office Building to Postmaster Claude McGee,
as Vice President Harry G. Johns looks on with

approval. McGee, a 1950 graduate of the college, 
was elevated to the position of postmaster
this year. The government is leasing the Central 
State College building, which has been
completely remodeled for its use.

Keating Cites N. Y. Lead
In Discrimination Battle
Speaking Sunday night at a testimonial 
dinner for Mrs. Nettie B. Smith, Grand Daughter Exalted
Ruler of the Elks, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating suggested that Federal
officials "might take a leaf from the Rockefeller book" on fighting 
bias.
Keating told the fraternal order,
meeting in the Hotel Roosevelt, that
New York is clearly in the lead in
the battle against discrimination.
He said, "It is not enough to pay
lip-service to the idea that all men
are created equal and endowed by
their creator with certain inalien
able 
rights.
"What we need in this great nation 
of ours is not pious affirmation
of equality but dynamic action that
makes equality a reality — not a
word; a fulfillment — not a hope;
an observance of law — not merely
a statement of law."
The New York Republican listed
what he called "the facts about the
rear guard action — the losing action" 
that discrimination is fighting 
in New York State:
1. Discrimination has been prohibited 
in the sale or lease of an
indvidual home in a development
or a housing accommodation in a
mutiple dwelling.
2. Discrimination has been prohibited 
in the sale or lease of commercial 
space.
3. Discrimination by real estate
brokers in the sale or lease of housing 
of commercial space has been
prohibited.
4. Discrimination by financial institutons 
in providing financial assstance 
for the acquisition or repair 
of housing or commercial space
has been prohibited.
5. Discrimination by employers,
labor unions or employment agencies 
has been prohibted in the operation 
of apprenticeship programs.
6. Discrimination through restrictive 
covenants in mortgages, leases,
deeds or transfers of property have
been outlawed.
7. Barriers against discrimination
in public accommodations have been
extended to close gaps in the law."

REAR — GUARD ACTION
Speaking Sunday night at a testimonial 
dinner for Mrs. Nettie B. Smith, Grand Daughter Exalted
Ruler of the Elks, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating suggested that Federal
officials "might take a leaf from the Rockefeller book" on fighting 
bias.
Keating told the fraternal order,
meeting in the Hotel Roosevelt, that
New York is clearly in the lead in
the battle against discrimination.
He said, "It is not enough to pay
lip-service to the idea that all men
are created equal and endowed by
their creator with certain inalien
able 
rights.
"What we need in this great nation 
of ours is not pious affirmation
of equality but dynamic action that
makes equality a reality — not a
word; a fulfillment — not a hope;
an observance of law — not merely
a statement of law."
The New York Republican listed
what he called "the facts about the
rear guard action — the losing action" 
that discrimination is fighting 
in New York State:
1. Discrimination has been prohibited 
in the sale or lease of an
indvidual home in a development
or a housing accommodation in a
mutiple dwelling.
2. Discrimination has been prohibited 
in the sale or lease of commercial 
space.
3. Discrimination by real estate
brokers in the sale or lease of housing 
of commercial space has been
prohibited.
4. Discrimination by financial institutons 
in providing financial assstance 
for the acquisition or repair 
of housing or commercial space
has been prohibited.
5. Discrimination by employers,
labor unions or employment agencies 
has been prohibted in the operation 
of apprenticeship programs.
6. Discrimination through restrictive 
covenants in mortgages, leases,
deeds or transfers of property have
been outlawed.
7. Barriers against discrimination
in public accommodations have been
extended to close gaps in the law."

Jewish Leaders Push
Burned Churches Aid
Members 
of the American Jewish Committee 
have been urged to assist
the program to rebuild and repair
churches destroyed or damaged by
segregationists in the South.
A. M. Sonnabend, president of
AJC, paid tribute to the "peaceful
and non — violent" response of the
Negro people in their struggle. He
called the church burnings "barbric 
acts" that "offend the civilized 
conscience."

EDITOR CONVINCED OF POWER
OF FAMOUS FORTUNE-TELLER
Have you ever wondered about
those persons who are gifted by God
to see into the future and able to
work miracles on earth through
God? When I 'think of one man I
do not think that prophecy ended
with the Bible. Through faith and
power of God this man — according
to their statements — has restored
the sight of Mary King, Flint, Mich.,
and Cleve Corbin, Chattanooga,
Tenn., when they were blind.
This man has helped thousands
who came from near and far with
every kind of problem. Word of
mouth has spread untold praise of
this remarkable man. People come
with heavy hearts and leave filled
with joy and hope and new faith In
their future.
Husbands and wives have been
brought back home, and a sweetheart 
was brought back even from
Canada through the strange power
of this gifted man. I know of a man
who spent a great deal to get help
to bring his wife back. In despair he
came to Doc Anderson, who got results 
in one day. I smile when I
think of the man who came to Doc
Anderson to help find his unfaithful 
wife. Doc told him where to find
her and was he surprised! Older
men and women tell and marvel at
they way he has restored their nature. 

This unusual man — through his
mysterious gifts dating back to his
boyhood — — has pointed out stolen
and hidden money — $1500 — after
everybody else failed. The success
of his financial blessings is known
all over the world.
His famous predictions were mentioned 
on "Meet the Press" Program 
September 30,1956. It is won
derful 
how he tells your past, present 
and future without you saying
a word. This remarkable man has a
drawer full of unsolicited letters
fram grateful people testifying to
their peace of mind, happiness and
financial success. Most of them ended 
with wishes of God's blessings for
Doc Anderson.
I could write for hours about his
wonderful works and gifted power,
but maybe you would like to see
him yourself, so you may write DOC
R. C. ANDERSON, 302 W. Gordon
Ave., Rossville, Ga., for information
about his work or phone 831-1091 if
you wish to make a date to see him
in person. I am told you must see
him in person to be helped. I
understand he can be seen seven
days a week.

NAACP Seeks
Probe Of Attack
On L. A. Home
The NAACP
went to the defense this week of
a Negro family which is being
harassed by its white neighbors in
nearby Rialto.
California Attorney General
Stanley Mosk has been asked to
investigate the continuing insults
and vandalism being heaped on the
John Rodgers family which paid
a deposit on the $17,000 house in
July.
The house was purchased from
the Veterans' Administration after
having been repossessed.
They moved into the all — white
town on September 8 and since
that time, almost every window in
the house and the sliding glass
door, have been shattered by rocks.
Telephone lines and gas connections 
have been tampered with,
screens torn and shutters dented.
One stone, hurled through a bedroom 
window, broke a closet door.
Another stone hurled through the
same window, sent flying glass onto 
the bed of the couple's 2-month
old son, Edward.
Even visitors to the Rodgers'
home are not immune from attack,
a car window being shattered 1st
week. Scathing remarks are a
constant nuisance.
The Riverside NAACP, located in
a neighboring town, requested police 
protection for the young family 
and Miss Althea Simmons, NA
ACP field secretary, said that the
problems have been laid before the
VA and the management brokers
handling that agencies reposessions. 

Mr. Rodgers, a sixth grade teacher 
at San Bernardino's Warm
Springs Elementary School, said
that he will not move He and
Mrs. Rodgers also have a four year
old daughter, Sharlita.

GLASS ON SON'S BED
The NAACP
went to the defense this week of
a Negro family which is being
harassed by its white neighbors in
nearby Rialto.
California Attorney General
Stanley Mosk has been asked to
investigate the continuing insults
and vandalism being heaped on the
John Rodgers family which paid
a deposit on the $17,000 house in
July.
The house was purchased from
the Veterans' Administration after
having been repossessed.
They moved into the all — white
town on September 8 and since
that time, almost every window in
the house and the sliding glass
door, have been shattered by rocks.
Telephone lines and gas connections 
have been tampered with,
screens torn and shutters dented.
One stone, hurled through a bedroom 
window, broke a closet door.
Another stone hurled through the
same window, sent flying glass onto 
the bed of the couple's 2-month
old son, Edward.
Even visitors to the Rodgers'
home are not immune from attack,
a car window being shattered 1st
week. Scathing remarks are a
constant nuisance.
The Riverside NAACP, located in
a neighboring town, requested police 
protection for the young family 
and Miss Althea Simmons, NA
ACP field secretary, said that the
problems have been laid before the
VA and the management brokers
handling that agencies reposessions. 

Mr. Rodgers, a sixth grade teacher 
at San Bernardino's Warm
Springs Elementary School, said
that he will not move He and
Mrs. Rodgers also have a four year
old daughter, Sharlita.

PURSUES MASTER'S DEGREE—
Mrs. Joyce B. Russell, a 1962 graduate 
of Florida A. and M. University, 
is pursuing graduate work
toward the master of arts degree
in theatre arts at the University
of California at Los Angeles. She
is a recipient of a $2,559 graduate
assistantship.
The 27-year-old native of Woodbury, 
N. J. virtually has led the
Lion offense through tough NFL
"brick walls" with two identical 45point 
performances in two starting
Victories over Pittsburgh and San
Francisco. With Plum's passing
working miracles, so has the Lion
running game improved.
One of the reasons for Plum's,
success is his ability to pick out receivers 
quickly and accurately — a
gift he was not fully given credit
for as a puppet quarterback for
Paul Brown in five years at Cleveland 
. . .
"Plum moves so quickly that our
blocking has picked up," Wilson
said, "It takes him about four seconds 
on the average to spot a receiver 
and the line does not have
to hold as long."


"I think a quarterback sees
things on a field that a coach on
the sidelines or spotting from above
can't see," he said. "The intangibles 
such as the tempo and feeling
of the game are things, you pick up
on the field. This is one of, the reasons 
I was not too happy in Cleveland" 



The Tariff Commission ruled
against an increase in duties
on cotton textiles imported into the
United States.
The ruling displeased President
Kennedy and the United States
textile manufacturers but was
hailed by Japanese exporters.
Kennedy said he will propose
legislation early next session to
solve "the inequity of the twoprice 
system or cotton."