Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1965-04-24
J. A. Beauchamp

COLLEGE FUND SUPPORTER HONORED —
Robert
L. Cousins, center, associate director, Southern
Education Foundation, Atlanta, Ga., was honored 
for his long-time support of the United Negro 
College Fund on the occasion of the annual
meeting of the Fund's Georgia campaign organization 
in Atlanta. At meeting held on the
campus of the Atlanta Interdenominational Theological 
Center, Mr. Cousins is flanked, from left,
by Dr. C. V. Troupe, president, Fort Valley (Ga.)
State College, Moss H. Kendrix, The Coca-Cola
Company; Matthew H. Dawson, director, UNCF's

Region V. and Paul E. X. Brown, The Atlanta
Coca-Cola Bottling Company.
The Coca-Cola people hosted breakfast which
proceeded the Georgia UNCF annual meeting.
Before joining the Southern Education Foundation 
in 1958, he had been a public school teacher 
and principal and a teacher of college hislory. 
For eighteen years, the devoted educator
was associated with the Georgia Division of
Negro Education, which he headed for twelve
years.

Says Negro Needed, Wanted
Welcomed By Republicans
Clarence Townes, Jr., assistant to the chairman of the State
Republican Committee of Virginia, has declared in Dallas, Texas,
that the Negro citizen is 'needed, wanted and welcome in the
Republican Party and that the "minority segment of the citizenship 
I represent will respond to the call."
Townes, one of the first of his
race to hold office in a southern
Republican suite organization, told
a Dallas audience on April 13, that
Negroes every where can help the
Party attack such problems as
Crime urban deterioration and the
need for better educational opportunities, 
equal justice, respect for
human dignity, and an unabridged
voting' franchise.
In his remarks to the Downtown
Republican Women's Club and the
Federated Oak Cliff Choirs, the
Virginian was sharply critical of
The role of President Johnson and
his felow Democrats as 'great emancipators," 
saying they came on
the scene too lute, miss too many
cues and are too obviously acting.
Townes said Texas Negroes
should see the President as a man
who only because of political expediency, 
not because he believes
it's morally, right, is projecting the
image of being sympathetic. I'm not
saying we do not appreciate improved 
and changed attitudes. But

I'm not so naive as to think this
is moral - fiber change."
"I would suggest," said Townes,
"that if the five Negro members
of Congress can be comfortable in
the sumo party with the Democratic 
National Committeeman from
the state of Alabama who doubles
as d most brutal law enforcement
officer .. the Republican Party
should hasten to recruit, support,
nominate and elect to office capable
Negro candidates to pair with the
increasing number, of Republicans
we will continue to elect from the
Southern States."
Townes said, "Let us show the
citizens of this country — at every
level of government — our Party
cares and that the Republican approach 
to problems really works."
On conservatism, Townes observed 
that if it really means the
"preservation of our traditional
doctrine of equality, liberty, freedom 
and constitutional guarantees
of the pursuit of happiness
then the American Negro citizen is
A must dedicated conservative.
The Virginia political leader
made a strong plea for unity, declaring 
"let us work together, 'let's
make our Party the winning party 
.. let's make curs the allAmerican 
team."

Role Of Adult
Education To
Be Discussed
Higher
adult education's role in American
life during the next 50 years will
be propheeied April 25-28 when
the National University Extension
Association holds its Golden Anniversary 
conference at Purdue University. 

Speakers win include Dr. Harold 
Benjamin, author of "The Sabre 
-Toothed Curriculum" and a
forthcoming, "autobiography" of the
mythical J. Abner Peddiwell, to
whom the humorous educational
critique was attributed: Cong, John
Brademas (D-Indiana), former
Rhodes Scholar, and a member of
the House Education Committee;
and. President Fred H. Harrington,
university of Wisconsin, who conaueted 
a major study on-the role
of the university in adult educalion. 

Attending the conference will be
over 400 representatives of 111 leading 
universities from New Hampshire 
to Hawaii and from Alaska
to Puerto Rico.
They are the educators who administer 
such activities as correspondence 
study, off - campus
courses, evening colleges, community
development projects, educational"
television, conferences and short
courses, audio - visual aids services
and a variety of other programs
bringing university - level benefit;
to adults both on and off the nation's 
campuses.
Pre - conference workshops are
Scheduled April 23-25. The Division
of Evening Colleges aid Class Extension 
will look into "The Place
of the Evening College and Extension 
in the Metropolitan Environment;" 
the Correspondence
Study Division, "The Improvement
of Correspondence Study Instruc
tion" 
and the Division of Confer
Processes 
as Applied to ConferEnces." 

Dr. Stanley J. D associate
dean of University College, University 
of Maryland, is president of
NUFA, and Dr. Alexander Charters
vice president, Syracuse University, 
is president - elect Dr, Lawrence 
O. Nelson and R. C. Andrew 
University Extension. Purdue
University are local chairmen.

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Sunday School Lesson




In today's lesson it is clearly
stated that God has chosen Israel
for his chosen people; that he had
a purpose for them, and if they
honored his words, then he, in
turn, would not forsake them.
And as we study this lesson, perhaps 
it will help us to realize that
God still works with nations, and
has a mission for us as Christians
lo perform, just as surely as he
had for the children of Israel.
The covenant relationship between 
God and Israel lay at the
heart of all God's dealings with his
chosen people. The conditions and
goals were clearly delineated for
both parties. This covenant was renewea 
time alter time, from genera 
to generation, and although
the Israelites were often untrue to,
their commitments to God, still God
never forsook his people; rather, he
adjusted to their wishes, but always 
with boundaries laid down for
guidance through the continuing
line of leaders who were both conscientious 
and qualified in his sight
to lead the people towards fulfilme, 
of his purpose for them.
God's patience and grace in this
regard are amply demonstrated in
verses 20 - 22 of our lesson, and
from this passage, down through
the ages, both nations and individuals 
have drawn a comforting assurance 
and an inspi message
of hope. God can and docs forgive

the sinner, provided, always, there
is genuine repentance. One cannot
sin, confess that sin and ask for
forgiveness; receive forgiveness, and
then blithely go on sinning. God's
amnesty brines with it responsibility 
for the forgiveness of sins; a
life, heart, soul and mind dedicated 
to His will, and that will is a
Christ like attitude towards all men
and the spreading of the Gospel.
Samuel had a close relationship
with God. God had chosen him as
His instrument to guide Israel, and,
as always, He had chosen wisely.
Samuel took his steawardship seriously; 
so much so that, although he
reluctantly appointed Saul as king,
he led his people to review the covenant 
with God, reminding them
of their obligations.
In the chapter and verses under
study today we cannot fail to note
that Samuel told the Israelites:
"The Lord will not forsake his
people for his great names sake."
It was not Israel's worthness but
God's reliability that was to assure 
divine concern. It is still so
today, for no matter how we falter
and fail, if we pick ourselves up
and strive to pet back on the right
path. God will surely note and appreciate 
our efforts.
We learn, too, from this lesson,
that prayer is a duty lo God. It is
both a privilege and a responsibility. 

The people of Israel got their
king, just as they wished; they must
however, have guilt ridden about it,
for they realized it was against the
covenant that had been made with
God. Therefore they approached
Samuel to pray for them. And this
Samuel, in all conscience, could
not refuse to do, for to refuse
would be to sin against his own
conscience.
We, too, who are granted the
privilege of prayer for others as
well as ourselves, must ever be
aware that it is in responsibility
laid upon our shoulders, also. Communion 
with God goes hand-inhand 
with instruction and knowledge 
in His ways. This Samuel realized 
to the fullest extent, and as
Christians we are constrained to

acknowledge this, too, and be guided 
accordingly.


GOD'S PURPOSE THROUGH
HIS PEOPLE




In today's lesson it is clearly
stated that God has chosen Israel
for his chosen people; that he had
a purpose for them, and if they
honored his words, then he, in
turn, would not forsake them.
And as we study this lesson, perhaps 
it will help us to realize that
God still works with nations, and
has a mission for us as Christians
lo perform, just as surely as he
had for the children of Israel.
The covenant relationship between 
God and Israel lay at the
heart of all God's dealings with his
chosen people. The conditions and
goals were clearly delineated for
both parties. This covenant was renewea 
time alter time, from genera 
to generation, and although
the Israelites were often untrue to,
their commitments to God, still God
never forsook his people; rather, he
adjusted to their wishes, but always 
with boundaries laid down for
guidance through the continuing
line of leaders who were both conscientious 
and qualified in his sight
to lead the people towards fulfilme, 
of his purpose for them.
God's patience and grace in this
regard are amply demonstrated in
verses 20 - 22 of our lesson, and
from this passage, down through
the ages, both nations and individuals 
have drawn a comforting assurance 
and an inspi message
of hope. God can and docs forgive

the sinner, provided, always, there
is genuine repentance. One cannot
sin, confess that sin and ask for
forgiveness; receive forgiveness, and
then blithely go on sinning. God's
amnesty brines with it responsibility 
for the forgiveness of sins; a
life, heart, soul and mind dedicated 
to His will, and that will is a
Christ like attitude towards all men
and the spreading of the Gospel.
Samuel had a close relationship
with God. God had chosen him as
His instrument to guide Israel, and,
as always, He had chosen wisely.
Samuel took his steawardship seriously; 
so much so that, although he
reluctantly appointed Saul as king,
he led his people to review the covenant 
with God, reminding them
of their obligations.
In the chapter and verses under
study today we cannot fail to note
that Samuel told the Israelites:
"The Lord will not forsake his
people for his great names sake."
It was not Israel's worthness but
God's reliability that was to assure 
divine concern. It is still so
today, for no matter how we falter
and fail, if we pick ourselves up
and strive to pet back on the right
path. God will surely note and appreciate 
our efforts.
We learn, too, from this lesson,
that prayer is a duty lo God. It is
both a privilege and a responsibility. 

The people of Israel got their
king, just as they wished; they must
however, have guilt ridden about it,
for they realized it was against the
covenant that had been made with
God. Therefore they approached
Samuel to pray for them. And this
Samuel, in all conscience, could
not refuse to do, for to refuse
would be to sin against his own
conscience.
We, too, who are granted the
privilege of prayer for others as
well as ourselves, must ever be
aware that it is in responsibility
laid upon our shoulders, also. Communion 
with God goes hand-inhand 
with instruction and knowledge 
in His ways. This Samuel realized 
to the fullest extent, and as
Christians we are constrained to

acknowledge this, too, and be guided 
accordingly.


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Loan Fund For
Nigeria Students
Being Planned
The Director of Financial Aid at
Boston University tins been selected
to direct the creation of the first
formal loan program for college
students in Nigeria.
Serving as a consultant to the
Ford Foundation, which is cooperating 
with the Nigerian government
in establishing the program, the
43- year - old resident of Need
ham, Mass, will begin work on
the project In June and will be
on leave from the University until
December to complete the assign
ment.
In Nigeria, Mr. Hicks will work
with, that government's National
Universities commission to set up
a central organization for student
Loans and related financial aid in
the country's two Federal and three
District colleges.
According to Mr. Hicks. Nigeria
presently has no definite legal proedures 
to handle deferred payment 
of tuition for the approximately 
5000 students r trending its
colleges. A recent analysis of the
methods commonly used by Nigerian 
students to pay for tuition for
study in their own country showed
an informal bursary agreement as
the only means of handling edu- t
national debts.
"One of the biggest problems
which must be solved in order to
set up a fair and Just system of
student loans," Mr. Hicks said, "is
that of determining actual financial 
need in a still partly non
monetary economy. It will be necessary 
to find a way to decide just
what a parent's economic status
means in terms of his actual ability 
to finance a son's education."
A realistic basis for a low -in
terest loan must also take into account 
the relative scarcity of capital
available for educational purpose
in African countries, and the lack
of a tradition of personal credit.
Additionally, repayment procedures
must be worked out which reflect
a practical approximation of what
the student will be able to earn.
after graduation.
The Ford Foundation hopes to
draw on such sources as the United
States Agency for International Development 
and the Nigerian government 
to help implement its project. 

Mr. Hicks has been Director of
Financial Aid at Boston University
since 1958 Prior to that, he served
for three years on the staff of
the First National Bank of Boston
in their Buenos Aires branch.
He received his B. S. degree from
Boston University's College of Business 
Administration and attended
the Graduate School at Fordham
University.

Clerics Sign
Rights Pledge
Forty-nine Roman Catholic priests
and 90 Protestant ministers representing 
the North Hills suburban
section, have signed a statement to
end racism. Asking "individuals and
real estate brokers to act without
discrimination in the sale of property." 
the group urged e equal rights
in voter, law enforcement, education, 
employment, public accommodations 
and cultural advantages.

MINISTRY TRAINING BEGINS
The
first four-week session for 50 young
adults, which began April 19, initiated 
an extensive program for the
new Mount Beulah Christian center 
at nearby Edwards, operated

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Miss Forsyth visited the De Vore
School, and talked with some 40
young women — discussing modeling 
answering questions on what
 a person charming and on
what it is like to make a nation
picture.
The De Vore School is the largest
charm school of its kind in America, 
and has produced most of the
nation's leading Negro models.
Miss Forsyth recalled her modeling 
experiences that led her to the
role in "Shenandoah," which is the
story of a Virginia farmer and his
family who try to ignore the Civil
War.
As a result of having her picture

in a national magazine, the 21year 
old Montreal - born Miss Forsyth 
was brought to the attention
of Edward Muhl, Universal vice president 
in charge of production.
He brought her secretly to Hollywood 
for a screen teat and promptly
signed her to a long term exclusive
contract.
Then she went to New York to
study drama until the studio could
introduce her in just the right role
—– as the daughter in the James
Stewart starrer Shenandoah."
Filmed in Technicolor, Robert Arthur 
produced and Andrew V. McLaglen 
directed from James Lee
Barrett's original screenplay.

Denver To Be Site Of
NAACP'65 Convention

Recently, Dr. John A. Morsell
NAACP assistant executive director, 
met with Regional Director
Leonard Carter of Kansas City. Mo.
and local officials of the NAACP to
draft plans for activities at the
six-day conversion which is ex
pected 
to draw between 2.500 and
3.000 NAACP delegates from all over
the country.
At a news con Terence Dr. Morsell
stated that the NAACP is concentrating 
its attention in this offelection 
year on the role of Negro

voters in local and state corests.
"Our aim," he said, "is to discover 
the ways and means of using
local power in conjunction with
allies in the white community."
One of the issues to lie discussed at
the convention will involve political
action.
Carnation activities will also
focus on the "community selfhelp
Idea," Dr. Morsell stated. "We re
trying to draw on our own resources
to reduce illiteracy and the social
disorganization element," he said.
"We don't anticipate 
but we hope we can profitably turn
our attention to these matters," the
NAACP official added.
Last year's NAACP convention
which was held in Washington,
D. C., drew a record-breaking attendance 
of 2,843 persons.

Tan Topics  CLAUDE NEWKIRK






P. Walter Jones, court -appointed
attorney for Phil Whitus, said filing 
of the bill of exceptions would
In effect stop the trial procedure in
Camilla. Jones is seeking a change
of venue for the trial.
Jones has been the attorney for
Whitus, 38, since the Negro was arrested 
in 1959. Whitus is married
and the father of five children.
Last Friday Whitus lost his pica
to have the trial transferred elsewhere. 
His attorney contended
Whitus feared a lynch mob amid
get him before he went to trial
in Camlla, a small south Georgia
town, Circuit Judge Carl Crow also
rejected Jones' motions challenging
the grand and petit juries Involved
in the case. He had contended Neproes 
were systematically excluded
from jury lists in Mitchell Camilla

County.
Whitus was convicted in January,
1960, with three other Negroes, and
sentenced to die in the electric
chair, The 5th U.S. Circuit Court
of Appeals reversed his conviction
in June, 1964, and the U. S. Sureme 
Court subsequently refused lo
review the case. It Was returned to
Camilla where the Negro was reIndicated 
in February.
Jones said he has received a number 
of threatening telephone culls
since Whitus was re-indicted in
February. "They've slacked off a
little bit since," he said.
In court Friday Sol. Gen. Fred
Hand Jr., the prosecutor, presents
a group of local witnesses who testiiled 
Whitus would get a fair trial
in Camilla. Jones said community
hostility, past and present, would
prevent a fair trial and "there exists 
a probability or danger of
lynching and other violence."
In asking for the change' or
venue, Jones alleged that Whitus
had been mistreated and denied
visiting privileges in the Mitchell
County jail. He was transferred
there in February from Reidsville
State Prison.

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Penknife For Scalpel
Following
a heart attack. Robert C. Austin,
Sr. stopped breathing while being
carried from a hotel to an ambulance. 
His son, a doctor, performed
a tracheotomy with a pen knife
and a piece of rubber tubing.
Heartbeat was restored and the elder 
Mr. Austin continued his trip
to the hospital.