Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1963-06-15 J. A. Beauchamp GOP's Goldwater Qualifies Support Of Civil Rights Bill The conservative senior gave his views during discussion on the Senate floor over the Republican stand on the civil rights question. GOP senators Wednesday promised to support "further appropriate" civil rights legislation, but Stopped short of pledging that they would vote to gag an expected southern filibuster. Goldwater said the GOP policy statement was "not a binding document" that would apply to any type of civil rights bill. He expressed belief that "100 per cent of Republican: senators would vote for sensible civil rights legislation" but not for "just anything that comes along, that would be destructive of states' rights." Goldwater did not go into detail. but his statement could mean that he will oppose a key feature of President Kennedy's new civil rights bill. Senate Democratic Whip Hubert H. Humprey commended the Republicans for their Wednesday civil rights statement and assured them the President would consult with the GOP leadership before sending up the administration's proposed bill next week. The President is expected to ask for two key proposals to help allay the racial disturbances spreading throughout the country: Authority for the attorney gen. eral to seek court suits to obtain civil rights for individuals. A statutory ban on discrimination hi businesses or facilities which are involved in interstate commerce. This would probably be applied to most restaurants, movies, theaters, hotels and similar establishments. The latter provision would be based on the federal government's constitutional power to regulate interstate commerce. Both Goldwater and Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen have indicated opposition to this approach. Humphrey told the Senate that Republican help is essential if civil rights legislation Is to be enacted this session. "If any civil rights legislation is to be passed by this Congress, and it must be passed, it is going to require complete cooperation between the two parties" he said. He told newsmen that the administration would need the help of from 22 to 26 Republicans to crack a filibuster, it requires a twothirds vote to impose cloture or 67 votes if all 100 senators vote. AFFECTS KEY FEATURES The conservative senior gave his views during discussion on the Senate floor over the Republican stand on the civil rights question. GOP senators Wednesday promised to support "further appropriate" civil rights legislation, but Stopped short of pledging that they would vote to gag an expected southern filibuster. Goldwater said the GOP policy statement was "not a binding document" that would apply to any type of civil rights bill. He expressed belief that "100 per cent of Republican: senators would vote for sensible civil rights legislation" but not for "just anything that comes along, that would be destructive of states' rights." Goldwater did not go into detail. but his statement could mean that he will oppose a key feature of President Kennedy's new civil rights bill. Senate Democratic Whip Hubert H. Humprey commended the Republicans for their Wednesday civil rights statement and assured them the President would consult with the GOP leadership before sending up the administration's proposed bill next week. The President is expected to ask for two key proposals to help allay the racial disturbances spreading throughout the country: Authority for the attorney gen. eral to seek court suits to obtain civil rights for individuals. A statutory ban on discrimination hi businesses or facilities which are involved in interstate commerce. This would probably be applied to most restaurants, movies, theaters, hotels and similar establishments. The latter provision would be based on the federal government's constitutional power to regulate interstate commerce. Both Goldwater and Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen have indicated opposition to this approach. Humphrey told the Senate that Republican help is essential if civil rights legislation Is to be enacted this session. "If any civil rights legislation is to be passed by this Congress, and it must be passed, it is going to require complete cooperation between the two parties" he said. He told newsmen that the administration would need the help of from 22 to 26 Republicans to crack a filibuster, it requires a twothirds vote to impose cloture or 67 votes if all 100 senators vote. INDICATE OPPOSITION The conservative senior gave his views during discussion on the Senate floor over the Republican stand on the civil rights question. GOP senators Wednesday promised to support "further appropriate" civil rights legislation, but Stopped short of pledging that they would vote to gag an expected southern filibuster. Goldwater said the GOP policy statement was "not a binding document" that would apply to any type of civil rights bill. He expressed belief that "100 per cent of Republican: senators would vote for sensible civil rights legislation" but not for "just anything that comes along, that would be destructive of states' rights." Goldwater did not go into detail. but his statement could mean that he will oppose a key feature of President Kennedy's new civil rights bill. Senate Democratic Whip Hubert H. Humprey commended the Republicans for their Wednesday civil rights statement and assured them the President would consult with the GOP leadership before sending up the administration's proposed bill next week. The President is expected to ask for two key proposals to help allay the racial disturbances spreading throughout the country: Authority for the attorney gen. eral to seek court suits to obtain civil rights for individuals. A statutory ban on discrimination hi businesses or facilities which are involved in interstate commerce. This would probably be applied to most restaurants, movies, theaters, hotels and similar establishments. The latter provision would be based on the federal government's constitutional power to regulate interstate commerce. Both Goldwater and Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen have indicated opposition to this approach. Humphrey told the Senate that Republican help is essential if civil rights legislation Is to be enacted this session. "If any civil rights legislation is to be passed by this Congress, and it must be passed, it is going to require complete cooperation between the two parties" he said. He told newsmen that the administration would need the help of from 22 to 26 Republicans to crack a filibuster, it requires a twothirds vote to impose cloture or 67 votes if all 100 senators vote. JFK Asks All Americans To Batter Down Prejudiced The President also announced that he will submit civil rights legislation to Congress next week that would require desegregation in public accommodations - hotels, motels, restaurants, and retail stores. And he indicated that he will seek authority for the attorney general to file school desegregation suits to speed school integration which He said had proceeded "very slowly" since the landmark 1954 Supreme Court decision. Slit he added that while new laws are needed at every level, the United States was confronted primarily by a moral issue-Q whether every america is to be affordof equal rights and equal opportunity. "I ask the support of all citizens," he said, and made it clear that this applied to Negroes as well as whites. The President spoke from his office at the White House where throughout the day he had issued orders that had insured the registration of Negroes Vivian Malone and James A. Hood at the University of Alabama campus in Tuscaloosa. It was an executive order, signed at 1:34 p. m, which put the Alabama National Guard under federal orders and led to the capitulation of Gov. George C. Wallace in the face of U. S troops. When, going to the people, the President told them that use of the troops was necessary because of Wallace's threats and defiant statements. He said it ought to be possible for On American of any color to attend any public Institution without having to be backed up by troops; to get public accommodations without having to resort to demonstrations, and to vote without fear of reprisal. He noted the growing cry of Negroes throughout the country for equal rights, and said he did not blame them. Reflecting administration concern that northern cities are potentially a greater flashpoint for violence than some southern communities, the president said that segregation is "not a sectional issue." Nor is it a partisan, legal, or legislative issue alone, he said. "The time has come for this nation to fulfill its promises," Kennedy said. "The events in Birmingham and elsewhere have so increased the cries for equality that no city or state or legislative body can prudently choose to ignore them. PRIMARY AQ MORAL ISSUE The President also announced that he will submit civil rights legislation to Congress next week that would require desegregation in public accommodations - hotels, motels, restaurants, and retail stores. And he indicated that he will seek authority for the attorney general to file school desegregation suits to speed school integration which He said had proceeded "very slowly" since the landmark 1954 Supreme Court decision. Slit he added that while new laws are needed at every level, the United States was confronted primarily by a moral issue-Q whether every america is to be affordof equal rights and equal opportunity. "I ask the support of all citizens," he said, and made it clear that this applied to Negroes as well as whites. The President spoke from his office at the White House where throughout the day he had issued orders that had insured the registration of Negroes Vivian Malone and James A. Hood at the University of Alabama campus in Tuscaloosa. It was an executive order, signed at 1:34 p. m, which put the Alabama National Guard under federal orders and led to the capitulation of Gov. George C. Wallace in the face of U. S troops. When, going to the people, the President told them that use of the troops was necessary because of Wallace's threats and defiant statements. He said it ought to be possible for On American of any color to attend any public Institution without having to be backed up by troops; to get public accommodations without having to resort to demonstrations, and to vote without fear of reprisal. He noted the growing cry of Negroes throughout the country for equal rights, and said he did not blame them. Reflecting administration concern that northern cities are potentially a greater flashpoint for violence than some southern communities, the president said that segregation is "not a sectional issue." Nor is it a partisan, legal, or legislative issue alone, he said. "The time has come for this nation to fulfill its promises," Kennedy said. "The events in Birmingham and elsewhere have so increased the cries for equality that no city or state or legislative body can prudently choose to ignore them. TROOPS WERE NECESSARY The President also announced that he will submit civil rights legislation to Congress next week that would require desegregation in public accommodations - hotels, motels, restaurants, and retail stores. And he indicated that he will seek authority for the attorney general to file school desegregation suits to speed school integration which He said had proceeded "very slowly" since the landmark 1954 Supreme Court decision. Slit he added that while new laws are needed at every level, the United States was confronted primarily by a moral issue-Q whether every america is to be affordof equal rights and equal opportunity. "I ask the support of all citizens," he said, and made it clear that this applied to Negroes as well as whites. The President spoke from his office at the White House where throughout the day he had issued orders that had insured the registration of Negroes Vivian Malone and James A. Hood at the University of Alabama campus in Tuscaloosa. It was an executive order, signed at 1:34 p. m, which put the Alabama National Guard under federal orders and led to the capitulation of Gov. George C. Wallace in the face of U. S troops. When, going to the people, the President told them that use of the troops was necessary because of Wallace's threats and defiant statements. He said it ought to be possible for On American of any color to attend any public Institution without having to be backed up by troops; to get public accommodations without having to resort to demonstrations, and to vote without fear of reprisal. He noted the growing cry of Negroes throughout the country for equal rights, and said he did not blame them. Reflecting administration concern that northern cities are potentially a greater flashpoint for violence than some southern communities, the president said that segregation is "not a sectional issue." Nor is it a partisan, legal, or legislative issue alone, he said. "The time has come for this nation to fulfill its promises," Kennedy said. "The events in Birmingham and elsewhere have so increased the cries for equality that no city or state or legislative body can prudently choose to ignore them. Mrs. Vina Jones, Grandmother Of Jacksons, Succumbs MRS. VINA JONES, grandmother of Sports Editor Marion E. Jackson, succumbed Tuesday in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Jones was the mother of the late Mrs. Lovie Jackson, and Mrs. Johnnie Mae Hill of Pelham, N. Y. Mr. Emory O. Jackson, editor of the Birmingham World, was in Atlanta, for the conference on higher education. He learned the news while enroute to Birmingham with Dr. L. H. Pitts, president of Miles College. Funeral services will be announced. The Jacksons reside at 432 13th Avenue, North. SUMMER... JUNE 21 THRU OCT. 15 GREYHOUND RACING SOUTHLAND ONLY FIVE (5) MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN MEMPHIS ... INTERSTATE HIGHWAY NO. 55 WEST MEMPHIS - ARKANSAS The stunning Miss Home said "the battle that is being fought in Jackson, as elsewhere in the South, is our nation's primary crisis. "Let it be understood," she continued, "that the courage and grim determination of the Negro people in these cities of the South have challenged the moral integrity of the entire nation," she said. Mr. Gregory followed saying the 52,000 Negroes of Jackson can "bust- this town Wide open. You have the key and it's up to you to stick it in the door and shove it open. "Everytime you knock a door down here, two fall in the north" Gregory said during the first portion of his appearance. He then went on to make incisive commentary on life in Jackson. Miss Home sang "This Little Light of Mine," "I Got a Home in that Rock," and, "I'm Beginning To See The Light & The famed songstress finlshed with "We Shall Overcome," as the audience joined in. Warmth and unity rippled through the sea of tense faces-as the traditional melodies filled the hall. There was quiet appreciation, then uninhibited applause., There were tears, too. Miss Home was accompanied by Billy Strayhorn. Dr. H. Claude Hudson, member of the Association's National Board of Directors, came from Los Angeles and spoke. Dr. Jeanne Noble, national president of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, came from New York City and spoke. James Meredith; University of Mississippi student, and Cleve McDowell, newly admitted to that school's law division, were presented to the audience. NAACP General Counsel Robert L. Carter, on the scene to direct a battery of legal talent, announced that the Association considered an injunction secured against protest activities by the Chancery Court, of Hinds County to be "patently unlawful" SAYS KEY IN HAND The stunning Miss Home said "the battle that is being fought in Jackson, as elsewhere in the South, is our nation's primary crisis. "Let it be understood," she continued, "that the courage and grim determination of the Negro people in these cities of the South have challenged the moral integrity of the entire nation," she said. Mr. Gregory followed saying the 52,000 Negroes of Jackson can "bust- this town Wide open. You have the key and it's up to you to stick it in the door and shove it open. "Everytime you knock a door down here, two fall in the north" Gregory said during the first portion of his appearance. He then went on to make incisive commentary on life in Jackson. Miss Home sang "This Little Light of Mine," "I Got a Home in that Rock," and, "I'm Beginning To See The Light & The famed songstress finlshed with "We Shall Overcome," as the audience joined in. Warmth and unity rippled through the sea of tense faces-as the traditional melodies filled the hall. There was quiet appreciation, then uninhibited applause., There were tears, too. Miss Home was accompanied by Billy Strayhorn. Dr. H. Claude Hudson, member of the Association's National Board of Directors, came from Los Angeles and spoke. Dr. Jeanne Noble, national president of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, came from New York City and spoke. James Meredith; University of Mississippi student, and Cleve McDowell, newly admitted to that school's law division, were presented to the audience. NAACP General Counsel Robert L. Carter, on the scene to direct a battery of legal talent, announced that the Association considered an injunction secured against protest activities by the Chancery Court, of Hinds County to be "patently unlawful" WARMTH IN AUDIENCE The stunning Miss Home said "the battle that is being fought in Jackson, as elsewhere in the South, is our nation's primary crisis. "Let it be understood," she continued, "that the courage and grim determination of the Negro people in these cities of the South have challenged the moral integrity of the entire nation," she said. Mr. Gregory followed saying the 52,000 Negroes of Jackson can "bust- this town Wide open. You have the key and it's up to you to stick it in the door and shove it open. "Everytime you knock a door down here, two fall in the north" Gregory said during the first portion of his appearance. He then went on to make incisive commentary on life in Jackson. Miss Home sang "This Little Light of Mine," "I Got a Home in that Rock," and, "I'm Beginning To See The Light & The famed songstress finlshed with "We Shall Overcome," as the audience joined in. Warmth and unity rippled through the sea of tense faces-as the traditional melodies filled the hall. There was quiet appreciation, then uninhibited applause., There were tears, too. Miss Home was accompanied by Billy Strayhorn. Dr. H. Claude Hudson, member of the Association's National Board of Directors, came from Los Angeles and spoke. Dr. Jeanne Noble, national president of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, came from New York City and spoke. James Meredith; University of Mississippi student, and Cleve McDowell, newly admitted to that school's law division, were presented to the audience. NAACP General Counsel Robert L. Carter, on the scene to direct a battery of legal talent, announced that the Association considered an injunction secured against protest activities by the Chancery Court, of Hinds County to be "patently unlawful" Decisions In 14 Desegregation Cases Are Made Federal court decisions in 14 school desegregation cases were handed down during May and early June in eight Southern and border states, Southern School News reported Monday in its June issue. Four new suits seeking school desegregation were filed by Negro plaintiffs in three states while school districts in five states took steps toward new or additional biracial classes this fall, the monthly publication reported. Other highlights in school-racial issues noted during the month included announcements of plans for new or increased desegregation by three colleges and universities, adoption of new or amended assignment policies in 12 public school districts and action on measures involving the school-race issue by three state legislatures. President Kennedy, In an address at Nashville on May 18, called attention to the "obligation" of the educated citizen as he devoted a major part of his speech to civil rights. In visits at Muscle Shoals and Huntsvillie, Ala., later that day, however, the subject was not discussed. Five of the federal court decisions came in Alabama cases. The others involved school districts in Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Virginia and Florida. FAMU LAW STUDENTS CONTRIBUTE — Remus Allen (left), president of the Florida A&M University Chapter of the Student Bar Association, presenting a check for $200 to FAMU President George W. Gore, Jr., for the National Defense Education Act loan fund. The funds came from the FAMU college of law student loan fund. Allen, a junior from Crawfordville, is president of the FAMU Student Bar Association. The Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, equator in emphasizing the theme that Individuals do owe something to others, insisted that "when the chips are down we do believe in the non-profit motive." He said Americans have the profit and non-profit motive in their minds and 65 billion dollars in foreign aid to underdeveloped countries since World War II, is an example of our concern for people throughout the world. Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, presided at the commencement exercises which were highlighted by the presentation of honorary degrees to tour outstanding; leaders, notably in education, science and religion. Dr. Phillips, who is president of the institution from which Dr. Mays received his-B.A. degree years ago, was awarded the Doctor of Letters. Dr. Willa Beatrice, Player, president of Bennett College, became the first woman ever to be awarded an honorary degree, when Dr. Mays conferred upon her the Doctor of Laws. Noted research scientists Percy Lavor Julian of Chicago, 111., was the recipient of the Doctor of Science, degree. Rev. Thomas Kilgore who recently was named pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Los Angeles, Calif., and a Morehouse College alumnus, beamed proudly as Dr. Mays conferred upon him the Doctor of Divinity degree. The Morehouse College president noted in conferring the honorary degree upon Dr. Player that his institution was "breaking with the past." Earlier, Dr. Mays had traced the birth of Morehouse College from the Springfield Baptist Church in Augusta, Ga. to its reorganization at Friendship Baptist Church in Atlanta, to its present posture. Founded two years after the Civil War with 38 students and four years following Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, Morehouse College now is triumphant as one of the nation's outstanding institutions. Dr. Phillips in his address paid tribute to the school, describing it as "a great school, with a great leader." The Bates College president told a near capacity audience in his address that the willingness of individuals to give their time and money in support of volunteer activities is one of the major distinquishing factors between the United States and many other countries. "Nowhere in the world" said Dr. Phillips, "will you find so many people voluntarily working to help others as in the United states. The businessmen, the labor leader, the actor and the professional man Join hands to help hundreds of community chests reach their goals. The housewife becomes the gracious grey lady at the hospital. Thousands of our citizens support our 250,000 Churches, our 4,000 private hospitals and our 1,200 private colleges. Dr. Phillips suggested that this willingness, to work voluntarily for others is based on the importance of the non-profit motive to the American people. "Widespread among the citizens of this country," he continued is the belief that, in a free society, the individual has a personal responsibility to aid others. It is the belief which has helped to make the. United States the great socially-minded nation that it is today. Dr. Mays, cited another instance of "breaking with the past, was the willingness of his college to allow Hamilton E. Holmes to withdraw to enroll at the University of Georgia. Mr. Holmes who graduated from the University of Georgia, after being elected to Phi Beta Kappa, was introduced by Dr. Mays. He was given a thunderous ovation. Dr. D. L. Boger, acting dean of the college, awarded prizes and recited the numerous assistant-ships won by graduates, from leading universities of the nation. He told also of numerous travel grants to students and faculty members. A large percentage of the class finished with honors, high honors and highest honors. Invocation was by Rev. Howard Greecy, pastor of the Mt. Moriah Institutional Baptist. Church, Benediction was by Rev, James A. Wilburn, pastor of Union Baptist Church. Ninety-one seniors received the Bachelor of Arts degree. There were 63 seniors awarded the Bachelor of Science degree. All total 154 candidates received diplomas at the colorful exercises which were climaxed by a ceremony at the grave of the late Morehouse College and Atlanta University President John Hope. **Oscar Anderson, Wendell Anderson, Thomas Arnold, Willie Ashmore, Alfred James Baker, Ottis Divine Bell, Nathel Branch, John Hubbard Brown, III Von L. Burton, Osban William Bynum, Eugene Caldwell, Jr., Charles Floyd Campbell, Parnell Cephas, Willie Lee Clark, Jr., Rudolph C. Cooke, Curtis LaGoode Cooper, Edward Clayton Cooper, Thomas O. Cordy, Chester c. Davenport, Harold Allen Dawson, Griffin Franklin Day 111, Theodore Roosevelt-Debto, Benjamin Franklin Dickerson, Lewis Fitzgerald Dinkins, Sylvester Douglas,' Arthur Lee Edwards, Clinton Russa Elmore,' Robert Lee Evans, Joseph Feagan, Madison James Foster, White James Gary, Waiter Otto Gill, Willie Lee Glover, George Emanuel Hairston; Robert HoWatd Hall, Willie James Harding, Don Karl Harris, Leonard Jerry Hicks, Jr., Robert Otis Holliman, Glover Eugene Hopson, David. Columbus Hoytt, Eddie Jackson, Jr., Eugene Jackson, Henry Willie; Jackson, Jonathan Johnson, Miller Johnson, Jr., Julius Jones, Jr., Robert Archie Jones, Gilbert Jowers, Curtis Tll mon Langley, Charles Elliott Lester, Leonard Lovett, John Wesley Lowe. Fraklin Vinson Lynn, Virgil McDonald, Waiter Franklin Miller, Larry Joe Minis, Malvin Earl Moore 111, Roy Edward. Norman, Jackson Onyango Otieno, Samuel Armstrong Peter, Jr., James Richie, Anthony Wilbur Roberts, Clarence Robinson. Walter Alvin Rolling, Rannie Windell Royal, Tommy Lewis Sheets, Harry Bernard Smith, Johnny Leander Smith, Thomas Saxon Southern, Mac Arthur Stewart,, Tobias Stewart, Joseph Ruben strong, Daniel Roderick Thomas, Henry Vernon Thurston, Melvln Lee Tiller, Roland Lincoln Turpin, John Henry Tyler, Jr., Nathaniel Charles Veale, Jr. Elbert Samuel Walker, Jr., Hanes Walton, Jr., Wendell Frank White, Jettie Boston Wilds, George F. Williams, John Bennett Williams, William Harold Williams, Amos Nelson Wilson, Louis Charles Wilson, Timothy Douglas Wilson, Waymond Scott Wright, Johnny Frank Young. Edward Lee- Abrams, Robert-Lee Allen, Jr., George Hulan Andrews, Ralph Emerson Bailey, Clarence Waldo Clark, Tyrone Ellis Cox, Edward Bryant Curry, Billy Joe Evans, Harold Wayne Fletcher, Marcellno Russell Garcia, Jesse Green George Edward; Griff in, Joseph Eugene Hampton, Richard Left Hughes, William" McHugh Humphrey, Thomas Edward Kinsey, Samuel Lightfoot, Bay Olva Lundy, Reginald Robert McKinney, Benjamin Joseph Martin, Earl Kenneth Maxie, John Moten, Jr., Elbert J. T. Nelson, Freddie Rano Rayford, John Erwin Renwick, Hugh David Robinson, David Batcher, Robert Leon Thompson, Elijah Washington, Huber Watters, Dezra White, Johnny Whitlow, Douglas Willis. Thomas Kilgore, Jr. Charles Franklin Phillips Percy Lavon. Julian Willa Beatrice Player FOUR HONORARY DEGREES The Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, equator in emphasizing the theme that Individuals do owe something to others, insisted that "when the chips are down we do believe in the non-profit motive." He said Americans have the profit and non-profit motive in their minds and 65 billion dollars in foreign aid to underdeveloped countries since World War II, is an example of our concern for people throughout the world. Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, presided at the commencement exercises which were highlighted by the presentation of honorary degrees to tour outstanding; leaders, notably in education, science and religion. Dr. Phillips, who is president of the institution from which Dr. Mays received his-B.A. degree years ago, was awarded the Doctor of Letters. Dr. Willa Beatrice, Player, president of Bennett College, became the first woman ever to be awarded an honorary degree, when Dr. Mays conferred upon her the Doctor of Laws. Noted research scientists Percy Lavor Julian of Chicago, 111., was the recipient of the Doctor of Science, degree. Rev. Thomas Kilgore who recently was named pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Los Angeles, Calif., and a Morehouse College alumnus, beamed proudly as Dr. Mays conferred upon him the Doctor of Divinity degree. The Morehouse College president noted in conferring the honorary degree upon Dr. Player that his institution was "breaking with the past." Earlier, Dr. Mays had traced the birth of Morehouse College from the Springfield Baptist Church in Augusta, Ga. to its reorganization at Friendship Baptist Church in Atlanta, to its present posture. Founded two years after the Civil War with 38 students and four years following Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, Morehouse College now is triumphant as one of the nation's outstanding institutions. Dr. Phillips in his address paid tribute to the school, describing it as "a great school, with a great leader." The Bates College president told a near capacity audience in his address that the willingness of individuals to give their time and money in support of volunteer activities is one of the major distinquishing factors between the United States and many other countries. "Nowhere in the world" said Dr. Phillips, "will you find so many people voluntarily working to help others as in the United states. The businessmen, the labor leader, the actor and the professional man Join hands to help hundreds of community chests reach their goals. The housewife becomes the gracious grey lady at the hospital. Thousands of our citizens support our 250,000 Churches, our 4,000 private hospitals and our 1,200 private colleges. Dr. Phillips suggested that this willingness, to work voluntarily for others is based on the importance of the non-profit motive to the American people. "Widespread among the citizens of this country," he continued is the belief that, in a free society, the individual has a personal responsibility to aid others. It is the belief which has helped to make the. United States the great socially-minded nation that it is today. Dr. Mays, cited another instance of "breaking with the past, was the willingness of his college to allow Hamilton E. Holmes to withdraw to enroll at the University of Georgia. Mr. Holmes who graduated from the University of Georgia, after being elected to Phi Beta Kappa, was introduced by Dr. Mays. He was given a thunderous ovation. Dr. D. L. Boger, acting dean of the college, awarded prizes and recited the numerous assistant-ships won by graduates, from leading universities of the nation. He told also of numerous travel grants to students and faculty members. A large percentage of the class finished with honors, high honors and highest honors. Invocation was by Rev. Howard Greecy, pastor of the Mt. Moriah Institutional Baptist. Church, Benediction was by Rev, James A. Wilburn, pastor of Union Baptist Church. Ninety-one seniors received the Bachelor of Arts degree. There were 63 seniors awarded the Bachelor of Science degree. All total 154 candidates received diplomas at the colorful exercises which were climaxed by a ceremony at the grave of the late Morehouse College and Atlanta University President John Hope. **Oscar Anderson, Wendell Anderson, Thomas Arnold, Willie Ashmore, Alfred James Baker, Ottis Divine Bell, Nathel Branch, John Hubbard Brown, III Von L. Burton, Osban William Bynum, Eugene Caldwell, Jr., Charles Floyd Campbell, Parnell Cephas, Willie Lee Clark, Jr., Rudolph C. Cooke, Curtis LaGoode Cooper, Edward Clayton Cooper, Thomas O. Cordy, Chester c. Davenport, Harold Allen Dawson, Griffin Franklin Day 111, Theodore Roosevelt-Debto, Benjamin Franklin Dickerson, Lewis Fitzgerald Dinkins, Sylvester Douglas,' Arthur Lee Edwards, Clinton Russa Elmore,' Robert Lee Evans, Joseph Feagan, Madison James Foster, White James Gary, Waiter Otto Gill, Willie Lee Glover, George Emanuel Hairston; Robert HoWatd Hall, Willie James Harding, Don Karl Harris, Leonard Jerry Hicks, Jr., Robert Otis Holliman, Glover Eugene Hopson, David. Columbus Hoytt, Eddie Jackson, Jr., Eugene Jackson, Henry Willie; Jackson, Jonathan Johnson, Miller Johnson, Jr., Julius Jones, Jr., Robert Archie Jones, Gilbert Jowers, Curtis Tll mon Langley, Charles Elliott Lester, Leonard Lovett, John Wesley Lowe. Fraklin Vinson Lynn, Virgil McDonald, Waiter Franklin Miller, Larry Joe Minis, Malvin Earl Moore 111, Roy Edward. Norman, Jackson Onyango Otieno, Samuel Armstrong Peter, Jr., James Richie, Anthony Wilbur Roberts, Clarence Robinson. Walter Alvin Rolling, Rannie Windell Royal, Tommy Lewis Sheets, Harry Bernard Smith, Johnny Leander Smith, Thomas Saxon Southern, Mac Arthur Stewart,, Tobias Stewart, Joseph Ruben strong, Daniel Roderick Thomas, Henry Vernon Thurston, Melvln Lee Tiller, Roland Lincoln Turpin, John Henry Tyler, Jr., Nathaniel Charles Veale, Jr. Elbert Samuel Walker, Jr., Hanes Walton, Jr., Wendell Frank White, Jettie Boston Wilds, George F. Williams, John Bennett Williams, William Harold Williams, Amos Nelson Wilson, Louis Charles Wilson, Timothy Douglas Wilson, Waymond Scott Wright, Johnny Frank Young. Edward Lee- Abrams, Robert-Lee Allen, Jr., George Hulan Andrews, Ralph Emerson Bailey, Clarence Waldo Clark, Tyrone Ellis Cox, Edward Bryant Curry, Billy Joe Evans, Harold Wayne Fletcher, Marcellno Russell Garcia, Jesse Green George Edward; Griff in, Joseph Eugene Hampton, Richard Left Hughes, William" McHugh Humphrey, Thomas Edward Kinsey, Samuel Lightfoot, Bay Olva Lundy, Reginald Robert McKinney, Benjamin Joseph Martin, Earl Kenneth Maxie, John Moten, Jr., Elbert J. T. Nelson, Freddie Rano Rayford, John Erwin Renwick, Hugh David Robinson, David Batcher, Robert Leon Thompson, Elijah Washington, Huber Watters, Dezra White, Johnny Whitlow, Douglas Willis. Thomas Kilgore, Jr. Charles Franklin Phillips Percy Lavon. Julian Willa Beatrice Player CAPACITY AUDIENCE The Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, equator in emphasizing the theme that Individuals do owe something to others, insisted that "when the chips are down we do believe in the non-profit motive." He said Americans have the profit and non-profit motive in their minds and 65 billion dollars in foreign aid to underdeveloped countries since World War II, is an example of our concern for people throughout the world. Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, presided at the commencement exercises which were highlighted by the presentation of honorary degrees to tour outstanding; leaders, notably in education, science and religion. Dr. Phillips, who is president of the institution from which Dr. Mays received his-B.A. degree years ago, was awarded the Doctor of Letters. Dr. Willa Beatrice, Player, president of Bennett College, became the first woman ever to be awarded an honorary degree, when Dr. Mays conferred upon her the Doctor of Laws. Noted research scientists Percy Lavor Julian of Chicago, 111., was the recipient of the Doctor of Science, degree. Rev. Thomas Kilgore who recently was named pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Los Angeles, Calif., and a Morehouse College alumnus, beamed proudly as Dr. Mays conferred upon him the Doctor of Divinity degree. The Morehouse College president noted in conferring the honorary degree upon Dr. Player that his institution was "breaking with the past." Earlier, Dr. Mays had traced the birth of Morehouse College from the Springfield Baptist Church in Augusta, Ga. to its reorganization at Friendship Baptist Church in Atlanta, to its present posture. Founded two years after the Civil War with 38 students and four years following Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, Morehouse College now is triumphant as one of the nation's outstanding institutions. Dr. Phillips in his address paid tribute to the school, describing it as "a great school, with a great leader." The Bates College president told a near capacity audience in his address that the willingness of individuals to give their time and money in support of volunteer activities is one of the major distinquishing factors between the United States and many other countries. "Nowhere in the world" said Dr. Phillips, "will you find so many people voluntarily working to help others as in the United states. The businessmen, the labor leader, the actor and the professional man Join hands to help hundreds of community chests reach their goals. The housewife becomes the gracious grey lady at the hospital. Thousands of our citizens support our 250,000 Churches, our 4,000 private hospitals and our 1,200 private colleges. Dr. Phillips suggested that this willingness, to work voluntarily for others is based on the importance of the non-profit motive to the American people. "Widespread among the citizens of this country," he continued is the belief that, in a free society, the individual has a personal responsibility to aid others. It is the belief which has helped to make the. United States the great socially-minded nation that it is today. Dr. Mays, cited another instance of "breaking with the past, was the willingness of his college to allow Hamilton E. Holmes to withdraw to enroll at the University of Georgia. Mr. Holmes who graduated from the University of Georgia, after being elected to Phi Beta Kappa, was introduced by Dr. Mays. He was given a thunderous ovation. Dr. D. L. Boger, acting dean of the college, awarded prizes and recited the numerous assistant-ships won by graduates, from leading universities of the nation. He told also of numerous travel grants to students and faculty members. A large percentage of the class finished with honors, high honors and highest honors. Invocation was by Rev. Howard Greecy, pastor of the Mt. Moriah Institutional Baptist. Church, Benediction was by Rev, James A. Wilburn, pastor of Union Baptist Church. Ninety-one seniors received the Bachelor of Arts degree. There were 63 seniors awarded the Bachelor of Science degree. All total 154 candidates received diplomas at the colorful exercises which were climaxed by a ceremony at the grave of the late Morehouse College and Atlanta University President John Hope. **Oscar Anderson, Wendell Anderson, Thomas Arnold, Willie Ashmore, Alfred James Baker, Ottis Divine Bell, Nathel Branch, John Hubbard Brown, III Von L. Burton, Osban William Bynum, Eugene Caldwell, Jr., Charles Floyd Campbell, Parnell Cephas, Willie Lee Clark, Jr., Rudolph C. Cooke, Curtis LaGoode Cooper, Edward Clayton Cooper, Thomas O. Cordy, Chester c. Davenport, Harold Allen Dawson, Griffin Franklin Day 111, Theodore Roosevelt-Debto, Benjamin Franklin Dickerson, Lewis Fitzgerald Dinkins, Sylvester Douglas,' Arthur Lee Edwards, Clinton Russa Elmore,' Robert Lee Evans, Joseph Feagan, Madison James Foster, White James Gary, Waiter Otto Gill, Willie Lee Glover, George Emanuel Hairston; Robert HoWatd Hall, Willie James Harding, Don Karl Harris, Leonard Jerry Hicks, Jr., Robert Otis Holliman, Glover Eugene Hopson, David. Columbus Hoytt, Eddie Jackson, Jr., Eugene Jackson, Henry Willie; Jackson, Jonathan Johnson, Miller Johnson, Jr., Julius Jones, Jr., Robert Archie Jones, Gilbert Jowers, Curtis Tll mon Langley, Charles Elliott Lester, Leonard Lovett, John Wesley Lowe. Fraklin Vinson Lynn, Virgil McDonald, Waiter Franklin Miller, Larry Joe Minis, Malvin Earl Moore 111, Roy Edward. Norman, Jackson Onyango Otieno, Samuel Armstrong Peter, Jr., James Richie, Anthony Wilbur Roberts, Clarence Robinson. Walter Alvin Rolling, Rannie Windell Royal, Tommy Lewis Sheets, Harry Bernard Smith, Johnny Leander Smith, Thomas Saxon Southern, Mac Arthur Stewart,, Tobias Stewart, Joseph Ruben strong, Daniel Roderick Thomas, Henry Vernon Thurston, Melvln Lee Tiller, Roland Lincoln Turpin, John Henry Tyler, Jr., Nathaniel Charles Veale, Jr. Elbert Samuel Walker, Jr., Hanes Walton, Jr., Wendell Frank White, Jettie Boston Wilds, George F. Williams, John Bennett Williams, William Harold Williams, Amos Nelson Wilson, Louis Charles Wilson, Timothy Douglas Wilson, Waymond Scott Wright, Johnny Frank Young. Edward Lee- Abrams, Robert-Lee Allen, Jr., George Hulan Andrews, Ralph Emerson Bailey, Clarence Waldo Clark, Tyrone Ellis Cox, Edward Bryant Curry, Billy Joe Evans, Harold Wayne Fletcher, Marcellno Russell Garcia, Jesse Green George Edward; Griff in, Joseph Eugene Hampton, Richard Left Hughes, William" McHugh Humphrey, Thomas Edward Kinsey, Samuel Lightfoot, Bay Olva Lundy, Reginald Robert McKinney, Benjamin Joseph Martin, Earl Kenneth Maxie, John Moten, Jr., Elbert J. T. Nelson, Freddie Rano Rayford, John Erwin Renwick, Hugh David Robinson, David Batcher, Robert Leon Thompson, Elijah Washington, Huber Watters, Dezra White, Johnny Whitlow, Douglas Willis. Thomas Kilgore, Jr. Charles Franklin Phillips Percy Lavon. Julian Willa Beatrice Player WILLINGNESS TO WORK The Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, equator in emphasizing the theme that Individuals do owe something to others, insisted that "when the chips are down we do believe in the non-profit motive." He said Americans have the profit and non-profit motive in their minds and 65 billion dollars in foreign aid to underdeveloped countries since World War II, is an example of our concern for people throughout the world. Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, presided at the commencement exercises which were highlighted by the presentation of honorary degrees to tour outstanding; leaders, notably in education, science and religion. Dr. Phillips, who is president of the institution from which Dr. Mays received his-B.A. degree years ago, was awarded the Doctor of Letters. Dr. Willa Beatrice, Player, president of Bennett College, became the first woman ever to be awarded an honorary degree, when Dr. Mays conferred upon her the Doctor of Laws. Noted research scientists Percy Lavor Julian of Chicago, 111., was the recipient of the Doctor of Science, degree. Rev. Thomas Kilgore who recently was named pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Los Angeles, Calif., and a Morehouse College alumnus, beamed proudly as Dr. Mays conferred upon him the Doctor of Divinity degree. The Morehouse College president noted in conferring the honorary degree upon Dr. Player that his institution was "breaking with the past." Earlier, Dr. Mays had traced the birth of Morehouse College from the Springfield Baptist Church in Augusta, Ga. to its reorganization at Friendship Baptist Church in Atlanta, to its present posture. Founded two years after the Civil War with 38 students and four years following Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, Morehouse College now is triumphant as one of the nation's outstanding institutions. Dr. Phillips in his address paid tribute to the school, describing it as "a great school, with a great leader." The Bates College president told a near capacity audience in his address that the willingness of individuals to give their time and money in support of volunteer activities is one of the major distinquishing factors between the United States and many other countries. "Nowhere in the world" said Dr. Phillips, "will you find so many people voluntarily working to help others as in the United states. The businessmen, the labor leader, the actor and the professional man Join hands to help hundreds of community chests reach their goals. The housewife becomes the gracious grey lady at the hospital. Thousands of our citizens support our 250,000 Churches, our 4,000 private hospitals and our 1,200 private colleges. Dr. Phillips suggested that this willingness, to work voluntarily for others is based on the importance of the non-profit motive to the American people. "Widespread among the citizens of this country," he continued is the belief that, in a free society, the individual has a personal responsibility to aid others. It is the belief which has helped to make the. United States the great socially-minded nation that it is today. Dr. Mays, cited another instance of "breaking with the past, was the willingness of his college to allow Hamilton E. Holmes to withdraw to enroll at the University of Georgia. Mr. Holmes who graduated from the University of Georgia, after being elected to Phi Beta Kappa, was introduced by Dr. Mays. He was given a thunderous ovation. Dr. D. L. Boger, acting dean of the college, awarded prizes and recited the numerous assistant-ships won by graduates, from leading universities of the nation. He told also of numerous travel grants to students and faculty members. A large percentage of the class finished with honors, high honors and highest honors. Invocation was by Rev. Howard Greecy, pastor of the Mt. Moriah Institutional Baptist. Church, Benediction was by Rev, James A. Wilburn, pastor of Union Baptist Church. Ninety-one seniors received the Bachelor of Arts degree. There were 63 seniors awarded the Bachelor of Science degree. All total 154 candidates received diplomas at the colorful exercises which were climaxed by a ceremony at the grave of the late Morehouse College and Atlanta University President John Hope. **Oscar Anderson, Wendell Anderson, Thomas Arnold, Willie Ashmore, Alfred James Baker, Ottis Divine Bell, Nathel Branch, John Hubbard Brown, III Von L. Burton, Osban William Bynum, Eugene Caldwell, Jr., Charles Floyd Campbell, Parnell Cephas, Willie Lee Clark, Jr., Rudolph C. Cooke, Curtis LaGoode Cooper, Edward Clayton Cooper, Thomas O. Cordy, Chester c. Davenport, Harold Allen Dawson, Griffin Franklin Day 111, Theodore Roosevelt-Debto, Benjamin Franklin Dickerson, Lewis Fitzgerald Dinkins, Sylvester Douglas,' Arthur Lee Edwards, Clinton Russa Elmore,' Robert Lee Evans, Joseph Feagan, Madison James Foster, White James Gary, Waiter Otto Gill, Willie Lee Glover, George Emanuel Hairston; Robert HoWatd Hall, Willie James Harding, Don Karl Harris, Leonard Jerry Hicks, Jr., Robert Otis Holliman, Glover Eugene Hopson, David. Columbus Hoytt, Eddie Jackson, Jr., Eugene Jackson, Henry Willie; Jackson, Jonathan Johnson, Miller Johnson, Jr., Julius Jones, Jr., Robert Archie Jones, Gilbert Jowers, Curtis Tll mon Langley, Charles Elliott Lester, Leonard Lovett, John Wesley Lowe. Fraklin Vinson Lynn, Virgil McDonald, Waiter Franklin Miller, Larry Joe Minis, Malvin Earl Moore 111, Roy Edward. Norman, Jackson Onyango Otieno, Samuel Armstrong Peter, Jr., James Richie, Anthony Wilbur Roberts, Clarence Robinson. Walter Alvin Rolling, Rannie Windell Royal, Tommy Lewis Sheets, Harry Bernard Smith, Johnny Leander Smith, Thomas Saxon Southern, Mac Arthur Stewart,, Tobias Stewart, Joseph Ruben strong, Daniel Roderick Thomas, Henry Vernon Thurston, Melvln Lee Tiller, Roland Lincoln Turpin, John Henry Tyler, Jr., Nathaniel Charles Veale, Jr. Elbert Samuel Walker, Jr., Hanes Walton, Jr., Wendell Frank White, Jettie Boston Wilds, George F. Williams, John Bennett Williams, William Harold Williams, Amos Nelson Wilson, Louis Charles Wilson, Timothy Douglas Wilson, Waymond Scott Wright, Johnny Frank Young. Edward Lee- Abrams, Robert-Lee Allen, Jr., George Hulan Andrews, Ralph Emerson Bailey, Clarence Waldo Clark, Tyrone Ellis Cox, Edward Bryant Curry, Billy Joe Evans, Harold Wayne Fletcher, Marcellno Russell Garcia, Jesse Green George Edward; Griff in, Joseph Eugene Hampton, Richard Left Hughes, William" McHugh Humphrey, Thomas Edward Kinsey, Samuel Lightfoot, Bay Olva Lundy, Reginald Robert McKinney, Benjamin Joseph Martin, Earl Kenneth Maxie, John Moten, Jr., Elbert J. T. Nelson, Freddie Rano Rayford, John Erwin Renwick, Hugh David Robinson, David Batcher, Robert Leon Thompson, Elijah Washington, Huber Watters, Dezra White, Johnny Whitlow, Douglas Willis. Thomas Kilgore, Jr. Charles Franklin Phillips Percy Lavon. Julian Willa Beatrice Player HAMILTON HOLMES CITED The Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, equator in emphasizing the theme that Individuals do owe something to others, insisted that "when the chips are down we do believe in the non-profit motive." He said Americans have the profit and non-profit motive in their minds and 65 billion dollars in foreign aid to underdeveloped countries since World War II, is an example of our concern for people throughout the world. Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, presided at the commencement exercises which were highlighted by the presentation of honorary degrees to tour outstanding; leaders, notably in education, science and religion. Dr. Phillips, who is president of the institution from which Dr. Mays received his-B.A. degree years ago, was awarded the Doctor of Letters. Dr. Willa Beatrice, Player, president of Bennett College, became the first woman ever to be awarded an honorary degree, when Dr. Mays conferred upon her the Doctor of Laws. Noted research scientists Percy Lavor Julian of Chicago, 111., was the recipient of the Doctor of Science, degree. Rev. Thomas Kilgore who recently was named pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Los Angeles, Calif., and a Morehouse College alumnus, beamed proudly as Dr. Mays conferred upon him the Doctor of Divinity degree. The Morehouse College president noted in conferring the honorary degree upon Dr. Player that his institution was "breaking with the past." Earlier, Dr. Mays had traced the birth of Morehouse College from the Springfield Baptist Church in Augusta, Ga. to its reorganization at Friendship Baptist Church in Atlanta, to its present posture. Founded two years after the Civil War with 38 students and four years following Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, Morehouse College now is triumphant as one of the nation's outstanding institutions. Dr. Phillips in his address paid tribute to the school, describing it as "a great school, with a great leader." The Bates College president told a near capacity audience in his address that the willingness of individuals to give their time and money in support of volunteer activities is one of the major distinquishing factors between the United States and many other countries. "Nowhere in the world" said Dr. Phillips, "will you find so many people voluntarily working to help others as in the United states. The businessmen, the labor leader, the actor and the professional man Join hands to help hundreds of community chests reach their goals. The housewife becomes the gracious grey lady at the hospital. Thousands of our citizens support our 250,000 Churches, our 4,000 private hospitals and our 1,200 private colleges. Dr. Phillips suggested that this willingness, to work voluntarily for others is based on the importance of the non-profit motive to the American people. "Widespread among the citizens of this country," he continued is the belief that, in a free society, the individual has a personal responsibility to aid others. It is the belief which has helped to make the. United States the great socially-minded nation that it is today. Dr. Mays, cited another instance of "breaking with the past, was the willingness of his college to allow Hamilton E. Holmes to withdraw to enroll at the University of Georgia. Mr. Holmes who graduated from the University of Georgia, after being elected to Phi Beta Kappa, was introduced by Dr. Mays. He was given a thunderous ovation. Dr. D. L. Boger, acting dean of the college, awarded prizes and recited the numerous assistant-ships won by graduates, from leading universities of the nation. He told also of numerous travel grants to students and faculty members. A large percentage of the class finished with honors, high honors and highest honors. Invocation was by Rev. Howard Greecy, pastor of the Mt. Moriah Institutional Baptist. Church, Benediction was by Rev, James A. Wilburn, pastor of Union Baptist Church. Ninety-one seniors received the Bachelor of Arts degree. There were 63 seniors awarded the Bachelor of Science degree. All total 154 candidates received diplomas at the colorful exercises which were climaxed by a ceremony at the grave of the late Morehouse College and Atlanta University President John Hope. **Oscar Anderson, Wendell Anderson, Thomas Arnold, Willie Ashmore, Alfred James Baker, Ottis Divine Bell, Nathel Branch, John Hubbard Brown, III Von L. Burton, Osban William Bynum, Eugene Caldwell, Jr., Charles Floyd Campbell, Parnell Cephas, Willie Lee Clark, Jr., Rudolph C. Cooke, Curtis LaGoode Cooper, Edward Clayton Cooper, Thomas O. Cordy, Chester c. Davenport, Harold Allen Dawson, Griffin Franklin Day 111, Theodore Roosevelt-Debto, Benjamin Franklin Dickerson, Lewis Fitzgerald Dinkins, Sylvester Douglas,' Arthur Lee Edwards, Clinton Russa Elmore,' Robert Lee Evans, Joseph Feagan, Madison James Foster, White James Gary, Waiter Otto Gill, Willie Lee Glover, George Emanuel Hairston; Robert HoWatd Hall, Willie James Harding, Don Karl Harris, Leonard Jerry Hicks, Jr., Robert Otis Holliman, Glover Eugene Hopson, David. Columbus Hoytt, Eddie Jackson, Jr., Eugene Jackson, Henry Willie; Jackson, Jonathan Johnson, Miller Johnson, Jr., Julius Jones, Jr., Robert Archie Jones, Gilbert Jowers, Curtis Tll mon Langley, Charles Elliott Lester, Leonard Lovett, John Wesley Lowe. Fraklin Vinson Lynn, Virgil McDonald, Waiter Franklin Miller, Larry Joe Minis, Malvin Earl Moore 111, Roy Edward. Norman, Jackson Onyango Otieno, Samuel Armstrong Peter, Jr., James Richie, Anthony Wilbur Roberts, Clarence Robinson. Walter Alvin Rolling, Rannie Windell Royal, Tommy Lewis Sheets, Harry Bernard Smith, Johnny Leander Smith, Thomas Saxon Southern, Mac Arthur Stewart,, Tobias Stewart, Joseph Ruben strong, Daniel Roderick Thomas, Henry Vernon Thurston, Melvln Lee Tiller, Roland Lincoln Turpin, John Henry Tyler, Jr., Nathaniel Charles Veale, Jr. Elbert Samuel Walker, Jr., Hanes Walton, Jr., Wendell Frank White, Jettie Boston Wilds, George F. Williams, John Bennett Williams, William Harold Williams, Amos Nelson Wilson, Louis Charles Wilson, Timothy Douglas Wilson, Waymond Scott Wright, Johnny Frank Young. Edward Lee- Abrams, Robert-Lee Allen, Jr., George Hulan Andrews, Ralph Emerson Bailey, Clarence Waldo Clark, Tyrone Ellis Cox, Edward Bryant Curry, Billy Joe Evans, Harold Wayne Fletcher, Marcellno Russell Garcia, Jesse Green George Edward; Griff in, Joseph Eugene Hampton, Richard Left Hughes, William" McHugh Humphrey, Thomas Edward Kinsey, Samuel Lightfoot, Bay Olva Lundy, Reginald Robert McKinney, Benjamin Joseph Martin, Earl Kenneth Maxie, John Moten, Jr., Elbert J. T. Nelson, Freddie Rano Rayford, John Erwin Renwick, Hugh David Robinson, David Batcher, Robert Leon Thompson, Elijah Washington, Huber Watters, Dezra White, Johnny Whitlow, Douglas Willis. Thomas Kilgore, Jr. Charles Franklin Phillips Percy Lavon. Julian Willa Beatrice Player MANY WIN HONORS The Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, equator in emphasizing the theme that Individuals do owe something to others, insisted that "when the chips are down we do believe in the non-profit motive." He said Americans have the profit and non-profit motive in their minds and 65 billion dollars in foreign aid to underdeveloped countries since World War II, is an example of our concern for people throughout the world. Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, presided at the commencement exercises which were highlighted by the presentation of honorary degrees to tour outstanding; leaders, notably in education, science and religion. Dr. Phillips, who is president of the institution from which Dr. Mays received his-B.A. degree years ago, was awarded the Doctor of Letters. Dr. Willa Beatrice, Player, president of Bennett College, became the first woman ever to be awarded an honorary degree, when Dr. Mays conferred upon her the Doctor of Laws. Noted research scientists Percy Lavor Julian of Chicago, 111., was the recipient of the Doctor of Science, degree. Rev. Thomas Kilgore who recently was named pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Los Angeles, Calif., and a Morehouse College alumnus, beamed proudly as Dr. Mays conferred upon him the Doctor of Divinity degree. The Morehouse College president noted in conferring the honorary degree upon Dr. Player that his institution was "breaking with the past." Earlier, Dr. Mays had traced the birth of Morehouse College from the Springfield Baptist Church in Augusta, Ga. to its reorganization at Friendship Baptist Church in Atlanta, to its present posture. Founded two years after the Civil War with 38 students and four years following Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, Morehouse College now is triumphant as one of the nation's outstanding institutions. Dr. Phillips in his address paid tribute to the school, describing it as "a great school, with a great leader." The Bates College president told a near capacity audience in his address that the willingness of individuals to give their time and money in support of volunteer activities is one of the major distinquishing factors between the United States and many other countries. "Nowhere in the world" said Dr. Phillips, "will you find so many people voluntarily working to help others as in the United states. The businessmen, the labor leader, the actor and the professional man Join hands to help hundreds of community chests reach their goals. The housewife becomes the gracious grey lady at the hospital. Thousands of our citizens support our 250,000 Churches, our 4,000 private hospitals and our 1,200 private colleges. Dr. Phillips suggested that this willingness, to work voluntarily for others is based on the importance of the non-profit motive to the American people. "Widespread among the citizens of this country," he continued is the belief that, in a free society, the individual has a personal responsibility to aid others. It is the belief which has helped to make the. United States the great socially-minded nation that it is today. Dr. Mays, cited another instance of "breaking with the past, was the willingness of his college to allow Hamilton E. Holmes to withdraw to enroll at the University of Georgia. Mr. Holmes who graduated from the University of Georgia, after being elected to Phi Beta Kappa, was introduced by Dr. Mays. He was given a thunderous ovation. Dr. D. L. Boger, acting dean of the college, awarded prizes and recited the numerous assistant-ships won by graduates, from leading universities of the nation. He told also of numerous travel grants to students and faculty members. A large percentage of the class finished with honors, high honors and highest honors. Invocation was by Rev. Howard Greecy, pastor of the Mt. Moriah Institutional Baptist. Church, Benediction was by Rev, James A. Wilburn, pastor of Union Baptist Church. Ninety-one seniors received the Bachelor of Arts degree. There were 63 seniors awarded the Bachelor of Science degree. All total 154 candidates received diplomas at the colorful exercises which were climaxed by a ceremony at the grave of the late Morehouse College and Atlanta University President John Hope. **Oscar Anderson, Wendell Anderson, Thomas Arnold, Willie Ashmore, Alfred James Baker, Ottis Divine Bell, Nathel Branch, John Hubbard Brown, III Von L. Burton, Osban William Bynum, Eugene Caldwell, Jr., Charles Floyd Campbell, Parnell Cephas, Willie Lee Clark, Jr., Rudolph C. Cooke, Curtis LaGoode Cooper, Edward Clayton Cooper, Thomas O. Cordy, Chester c. Davenport, Harold Allen Dawson, Griffin Franklin Day 111, Theodore Roosevelt-Debto, Benjamin Franklin Dickerson, Lewis Fitzgerald Dinkins, Sylvester Douglas,' Arthur Lee Edwards, Clinton Russa Elmore,' Robert Lee Evans, Joseph Feagan, Madison James Foster, White James Gary, Waiter Otto Gill, Willie Lee Glover, George Emanuel Hairston; Robert HoWatd Hall, Willie James Harding, Don Karl Harris, Leonard Jerry Hicks, Jr., Robert Otis Holliman, Glover Eugene Hopson, David. Columbus Hoytt, Eddie Jackson, Jr., Eugene Jackson, Henry Willie; Jackson, Jonathan Johnson, Miller Johnson, Jr., Julius Jones, Jr., Robert Archie Jones, Gilbert Jowers, Curtis Tll mon Langley, Charles Elliott Lester, Leonard Lovett, John Wesley Lowe. Fraklin Vinson Lynn, Virgil McDonald, Waiter Franklin Miller, Larry Joe Minis, Malvin Earl Moore 111, Roy Edward. Norman, Jackson Onyango Otieno, Samuel Armstrong Peter, Jr., James Richie, Anthony Wilbur Roberts, Clarence Robinson. Walter Alvin Rolling, Rannie Windell Royal, Tommy Lewis Sheets, Harry Bernard Smith, Johnny Leander Smith, Thomas Saxon Southern, Mac Arthur Stewart,, Tobias Stewart, Joseph Ruben strong, Daniel Roderick Thomas, Henry Vernon Thurston, Melvln Lee Tiller, Roland Lincoln Turpin, John Henry Tyler, Jr., Nathaniel Charles Veale, Jr. Elbert Samuel Walker, Jr., Hanes Walton, Jr., Wendell Frank White, Jettie Boston Wilds, George F. Williams, John Bennett Williams, William Harold Williams, Amos Nelson Wilson, Louis Charles Wilson, Timothy Douglas Wilson, Waymond Scott Wright, Johnny Frank Young. Edward Lee- Abrams, Robert-Lee Allen, Jr., George Hulan Andrews, Ralph Emerson Bailey, Clarence Waldo Clark, Tyrone Ellis Cox, Edward Bryant Curry, Billy Joe Evans, Harold Wayne Fletcher, Marcellno Russell Garcia, Jesse Green George Edward; Griff in, Joseph Eugene Hampton, Richard Left Hughes, William" McHugh Humphrey, Thomas Edward Kinsey, Samuel Lightfoot, Bay Olva Lundy, Reginald Robert McKinney, Benjamin Joseph Martin, Earl Kenneth Maxie, John Moten, Jr., Elbert J. T. Nelson, Freddie Rano Rayford, John Erwin Renwick, Hugh David Robinson, David Batcher, Robert Leon Thompson, Elijah Washington, Huber Watters, Dezra White, Johnny Whitlow, Douglas Willis. Thomas Kilgore, Jr. Charles Franklin Phillips Percy Lavon. Julian Willa Beatrice Player DEGREES IN COURSE The Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, equator in emphasizing the theme that Individuals do owe something to others, insisted that "when the chips are down we do believe in the non-profit motive." He said Americans have the profit and non-profit motive in their minds and 65 billion dollars in foreign aid to underdeveloped countries since World War II, is an example of our concern for people throughout the world. Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, presided at the commencement exercises which were highlighted by the presentation of honorary degrees to tour outstanding; leaders, notably in education, science and religion. Dr. Phillips, who is president of the institution from which Dr. Mays received his-B.A. degree years ago, was awarded the Doctor of Letters. Dr. Willa Beatrice, Player, president of Bennett College, became the first woman ever to be awarded an honorary degree, when Dr. Mays conferred upon her the Doctor of Laws. Noted research scientists Percy Lavor Julian of Chicago, 111., was the recipient of the Doctor of Science, degree. Rev. Thomas Kilgore who recently was named pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Los Angeles, Calif., and a Morehouse College alumnus, beamed proudly as Dr. Mays conferred upon him the Doctor of Divinity degree. The Morehouse College president noted in conferring the honorary degree upon Dr. Player that his institution was "breaking with the past." Earlier, Dr. Mays had traced the birth of Morehouse College from the Springfield Baptist Church in Augusta, Ga. to its reorganization at Friendship Baptist Church in Atlanta, to its present posture. Founded two years after the Civil War with 38 students and four years following Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, Morehouse College now is triumphant as one of the nation's outstanding institutions. Dr. Phillips in his address paid tribute to the school, describing it as "a great school, with a great leader." The Bates College president told a near capacity audience in his address that the willingness of individuals to give their time and money in support of volunteer activities is one of the major distinquishing factors between the United States and many other countries. "Nowhere in the world" said Dr. Phillips, "will you find so many people voluntarily working to help others as in the United states. The businessmen, the labor leader, the actor and the professional man Join hands to help hundreds of community chests reach their goals. The housewife becomes the gracious grey lady at the hospital. Thousands of our citizens support our 250,000 Churches, our 4,000 private hospitals and our 1,200 private colleges. Dr. Phillips suggested that this willingness, to work voluntarily for others is based on the importance of the non-profit motive to the American people. "Widespread among the citizens of this country," he continued is the belief that, in a free society, the individual has a personal responsibility to aid others. It is the belief which has helped to make the. United States the great socially-minded nation that it is today. Dr. Mays, cited another instance of "breaking with the past, was the willingness of his college to allow Hamilton E. Holmes to withdraw to enroll at the University of Georgia. Mr. Holmes who graduated from the University of Georgia, after being elected to Phi Beta Kappa, was introduced by Dr. Mays. He was given a thunderous ovation. Dr. D. L. Boger, acting dean of the college, awarded prizes and recited the numerous assistant-ships won by graduates, from leading universities of the nation. He told also of numerous travel grants to students and faculty members. A large percentage of the class finished with honors, high honors and highest honors. Invocation was by Rev. Howard Greecy, pastor of the Mt. Moriah Institutional Baptist. Church, Benediction was by Rev, James A. Wilburn, pastor of Union Baptist Church. Ninety-one seniors received the Bachelor of Arts degree. There were 63 seniors awarded the Bachelor of Science degree. All total 154 candidates received diplomas at the colorful exercises which were climaxed by a ceremony at the grave of the late Morehouse College and Atlanta University President John Hope. **Oscar Anderson, Wendell Anderson, Thomas Arnold, Willie Ashmore, Alfred James Baker, Ottis Divine Bell, Nathel Branch, John Hubbard Brown, III Von L. Burton, Osban William Bynum, Eugene Caldwell, Jr., Charles Floyd Campbell, Parnell Cephas, Willie Lee Clark, Jr., Rudolph C. Cooke, Curtis LaGoode Cooper, Edward Clayton Cooper, Thomas O. Cordy, Chester c. Davenport, Harold Allen Dawson, Griffin Franklin Day 111, Theodore Roosevelt-Debto, Benjamin Franklin Dickerson, Lewis Fitzgerald Dinkins, Sylvester Douglas,' Arthur Lee Edwards, Clinton Russa Elmore,' Robert Lee Evans, Joseph Feagan, Madison James Foster, White James Gary, Waiter Otto Gill, Willie Lee Glover, George Emanuel Hairston; Robert HoWatd Hall, Willie James Harding, Don Karl Harris, Leonard Jerry Hicks, Jr., Robert Otis Holliman, Glover Eugene Hopson, David. Columbus Hoytt, Eddie Jackson, Jr., Eugene Jackson, Henry Willie; Jackson, Jonathan Johnson, Miller Johnson, Jr., Julius Jones, Jr., Robert Archie Jones, Gilbert Jowers, Curtis Tll mon Langley, Charles Elliott Lester, Leonard Lovett, John Wesley Lowe. Fraklin Vinson Lynn, Virgil McDonald, Waiter Franklin Miller, Larry Joe Minis, Malvin Earl Moore 111, Roy Edward. Norman, Jackson Onyango Otieno, Samuel Armstrong Peter, Jr., James Richie, Anthony Wilbur Roberts, Clarence Robinson. Walter Alvin Rolling, Rannie Windell Royal, Tommy Lewis Sheets, Harry Bernard Smith, Johnny Leander Smith, Thomas Saxon Southern, Mac Arthur Stewart,, Tobias Stewart, Joseph Ruben strong, Daniel Roderick Thomas, Henry Vernon Thurston, Melvln Lee Tiller, Roland Lincoln Turpin, John Henry Tyler, Jr., Nathaniel Charles Veale, Jr. Elbert Samuel Walker, Jr., Hanes Walton, Jr., Wendell Frank White, Jettie Boston Wilds, George F. Williams, John Bennett Williams, William Harold Williams, Amos Nelson Wilson, Louis Charles Wilson, Timothy Douglas Wilson, Waymond Scott Wright, Johnny Frank Young. Edward Lee- Abrams, Robert-Lee Allen, Jr., George Hulan Andrews, Ralph Emerson Bailey, Clarence Waldo Clark, Tyrone Ellis Cox, Edward Bryant Curry, Billy Joe Evans, Harold Wayne Fletcher, Marcellno Russell Garcia, Jesse Green George Edward; Griff in, Joseph Eugene Hampton, Richard Left Hughes, William" McHugh Humphrey, Thomas Edward Kinsey, Samuel Lightfoot, Bay Olva Lundy, Reginald Robert McKinney, Benjamin Joseph Martin, Earl Kenneth Maxie, John Moten, Jr., Elbert J. T. Nelson, Freddie Rano Rayford, John Erwin Renwick, Hugh David Robinson, David Batcher, Robert Leon Thompson, Elijah Washington, Huber Watters, Dezra White, Johnny Whitlow, Douglas Willis. Thomas Kilgore, Jr. Charles Franklin Phillips Percy Lavon. Julian Willa Beatrice Player Bachelor of Science The Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, equator in emphasizing the theme that Individuals do owe something to others, insisted that "when the chips are down we do believe in the non-profit motive." He said Americans have the profit and non-profit motive in their minds and 65 billion dollars in foreign aid to underdeveloped countries since World War II, is an example of our concern for people throughout the world. Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, presided at the commencement exercises which were highlighted by the presentation of honorary degrees to tour outstanding; leaders, notably in education, science and religion. Dr. Phillips, who is president of the institution from which Dr. Mays received his-B.A. degree years ago, was awarded the Doctor of Letters. Dr. Willa Beatrice, Player, president of Bennett College, became the first woman ever to be awarded an honorary degree, when Dr. Mays conferred upon her the Doctor of Laws. Noted research scientists Percy Lavor Julian of Chicago, 111., was the recipient of the Doctor of Science, degree. Rev. Thomas Kilgore who recently was named pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Los Angeles, Calif., and a Morehouse College alumnus, beamed proudly as Dr. Mays conferred upon him the Doctor of Divinity degree. The Morehouse College president noted in conferring the honorary degree upon Dr. Player that his institution was "breaking with the past." Earlier, Dr. Mays had traced the birth of Morehouse College from the Springfield Baptist Church in Augusta, Ga. to its reorganization at Friendship Baptist Church in Atlanta, to its present posture. Founded two years after the Civil War with 38 students and four years following Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, Morehouse College now is triumphant as one of the nation's outstanding institutions. Dr. Phillips in his address paid tribute to the school, describing it as "a great school, with a great leader." The Bates College president told a near capacity audience in his address that the willingness of individuals to give their time and money in support of volunteer activities is one of the major distinquishing factors between the United States and many other countries. "Nowhere in the world" said Dr. Phillips, "will you find so many people voluntarily working to help others as in the United states. The businessmen, the labor leader, the actor and the professional man Join hands to help hundreds of community chests reach their goals. The housewife becomes the gracious grey lady at the hospital. Thousands of our citizens support our 250,000 Churches, our 4,000 private hospitals and our 1,200 private colleges. Dr. Phillips suggested that this willingness, to work voluntarily for others is based on the importance of the non-profit motive to the American people. "Widespread among the citizens of this country," he continued is the belief that, in a free society, the individual has a personal responsibility to aid others. It is the belief which has helped to make the. United States the great socially-minded nation that it is today. Dr. Mays, cited another instance of "breaking with the past, was the willingness of his college to allow Hamilton E. Holmes to withdraw to enroll at the University of Georgia. Mr. Holmes who graduated from the University of Georgia, after being elected to Phi Beta Kappa, was introduced by Dr. Mays. He was given a thunderous ovation. Dr. D. L. Boger, acting dean of the college, awarded prizes and recited the numerous assistant-ships won by graduates, from leading universities of the nation. He told also of numerous travel grants to students and faculty members. A large percentage of the class finished with honors, high honors and highest honors. Invocation was by Rev. Howard Greecy, pastor of the Mt. Moriah Institutional Baptist. Church, Benediction was by Rev, James A. Wilburn, pastor of Union Baptist Church. Ninety-one seniors received the Bachelor of Arts degree. There were 63 seniors awarded the Bachelor of Science degree. All total 154 candidates received diplomas at the colorful exercises which were climaxed by a ceremony at the grave of the late Morehouse College and Atlanta University President John Hope. **Oscar Anderson, Wendell Anderson, Thomas Arnold, Willie Ashmore, Alfred James Baker, Ottis Divine Bell, Nathel Branch, John Hubbard Brown, III Von L. Burton, Osban William Bynum, Eugene Caldwell, Jr., Charles Floyd Campbell, Parnell Cephas, Willie Lee Clark, Jr., Rudolph C. Cooke, Curtis LaGoode Cooper, Edward Clayton Cooper, Thomas O. Cordy, Chester c. Davenport, Harold Allen Dawson, Griffin Franklin Day 111, Theodore Roosevelt-Debto, Benjamin Franklin Dickerson, Lewis Fitzgerald Dinkins, Sylvester Douglas,' Arthur Lee Edwards, Clinton Russa Elmore,' Robert Lee Evans, Joseph Feagan, Madison James Foster, White James Gary, Waiter Otto Gill, Willie Lee Glover, George Emanuel Hairston; Robert HoWatd Hall, Willie James Harding, Don Karl Harris, Leonard Jerry Hicks, Jr., Robert Otis Holliman, Glover Eugene Hopson, David. Columbus Hoytt, Eddie Jackson, Jr., Eugene Jackson, Henry Willie; Jackson, Jonathan Johnson, Miller Johnson, Jr., Julius Jones, Jr., Robert Archie Jones, Gilbert Jowers, Curtis Tll mon Langley, Charles Elliott Lester, Leonard Lovett, John Wesley Lowe. Fraklin Vinson Lynn, Virgil McDonald, Waiter Franklin Miller, Larry Joe Minis, Malvin Earl Moore 111, Roy Edward. Norman, Jackson Onyango Otieno, Samuel Armstrong Peter, Jr., James Richie, Anthony Wilbur Roberts, Clarence Robinson. Walter Alvin Rolling, Rannie Windell Royal, Tommy Lewis Sheets, Harry Bernard Smith, Johnny Leander Smith, Thomas Saxon Southern, Mac Arthur Stewart,, Tobias Stewart, Joseph Ruben strong, Daniel Roderick Thomas, Henry Vernon Thurston, Melvln Lee Tiller, Roland Lincoln Turpin, John Henry Tyler, Jr., Nathaniel Charles Veale, Jr. Elbert Samuel Walker, Jr., Hanes Walton, Jr., Wendell Frank White, Jettie Boston Wilds, George F. Williams, John Bennett Williams, William Harold Williams, Amos Nelson Wilson, Louis Charles Wilson, Timothy Douglas Wilson, Waymond Scott Wright, Johnny Frank Young. Edward Lee- Abrams, Robert-Lee Allen, Jr., George Hulan Andrews, Ralph Emerson Bailey, Clarence Waldo Clark, Tyrone Ellis Cox, Edward Bryant Curry, Billy Joe Evans, Harold Wayne Fletcher, Marcellno Russell Garcia, Jesse Green George Edward; Griff in, Joseph Eugene Hampton, Richard Left Hughes, William" McHugh Humphrey, Thomas Edward Kinsey, Samuel Lightfoot, Bay Olva Lundy, Reginald Robert McKinney, Benjamin Joseph Martin, Earl Kenneth Maxie, John Moten, Jr., Elbert J. T. Nelson, Freddie Rano Rayford, John Erwin Renwick, Hugh David Robinson, David Batcher, Robert Leon Thompson, Elijah Washington, Huber Watters, Dezra White, Johnny Whitlow, Douglas Willis. Thomas Kilgore, Jr. Charles Franklin Phillips Percy Lavon. Julian Willa Beatrice Player HONORARY DEGREES The Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, equator in emphasizing the theme that Individuals do owe something to others, insisted that "when the chips are down we do believe in the non-profit motive." He said Americans have the profit and non-profit motive in their minds and 65 billion dollars in foreign aid to underdeveloped countries since World War II, is an example of our concern for people throughout the world. Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, presided at the commencement exercises which were highlighted by the presentation of honorary degrees to tour outstanding; leaders, notably in education, science and religion. Dr. Phillips, who is president of the institution from which Dr. Mays received his-B.A. degree years ago, was awarded the Doctor of Letters. Dr. Willa Beatrice, Player, president of Bennett College, became the first woman ever to be awarded an honorary degree, when Dr. Mays conferred upon her the Doctor of Laws. Noted research scientists Percy Lavor Julian of Chicago, 111., was the recipient of the Doctor of Science, degree. Rev. Thomas Kilgore who recently was named pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Los Angeles, Calif., and a Morehouse College alumnus, beamed proudly as Dr. Mays conferred upon him the Doctor of Divinity degree. The Morehouse College president noted in conferring the honorary degree upon Dr. Player that his institution was "breaking with the past." Earlier, Dr. Mays had traced the birth of Morehouse College from the Springfield Baptist Church in Augusta, Ga. to its reorganization at Friendship Baptist Church in Atlanta, to its present posture. Founded two years after the Civil War with 38 students and four years following Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, Morehouse College now is triumphant as one of the nation's outstanding institutions. Dr. Phillips in his address paid tribute to the school, describing it as "a great school, with a great leader." The Bates College president told a near capacity audience in his address that the willingness of individuals to give their time and money in support of volunteer activities is one of the major distinquishing factors between the United States and many other countries. "Nowhere in the world" said Dr. Phillips, "will you find so many people voluntarily working to help others as in the United states. The businessmen, the labor leader, the actor and the professional man Join hands to help hundreds of community chests reach their goals. The housewife becomes the gracious grey lady at the hospital. Thousands of our citizens support our 250,000 Churches, our 4,000 private hospitals and our 1,200 private colleges. Dr. Phillips suggested that this willingness, to work voluntarily for others is based on the importance of the non-profit motive to the American people. "Widespread among the citizens of this country," he continued is the belief that, in a free society, the individual has a personal responsibility to aid others. It is the belief which has helped to make the. United States the great socially-minded nation that it is today. Dr. Mays, cited another instance of "breaking with the past, was the willingness of his college to allow Hamilton E. Holmes to withdraw to enroll at the University of Georgia. Mr. Holmes who graduated from the University of Georgia, after being elected to Phi Beta Kappa, was introduced by Dr. Mays. He was given a thunderous ovation. Dr. D. L. Boger, acting dean of the college, awarded prizes and recited the numerous assistant-ships won by graduates, from leading universities of the nation. He told also of numerous travel grants to students and faculty members. A large percentage of the class finished with honors, high honors and highest honors. Invocation was by Rev. Howard Greecy, pastor of the Mt. Moriah Institutional Baptist. Church, Benediction was by Rev, James A. Wilburn, pastor of Union Baptist Church. Ninety-one seniors received the Bachelor of Arts degree. There were 63 seniors awarded the Bachelor of Science degree. All total 154 candidates received diplomas at the colorful exercises which were climaxed by a ceremony at the grave of the late Morehouse College and Atlanta University President John Hope. **Oscar Anderson, Wendell Anderson, Thomas Arnold, Willie Ashmore, Alfred James Baker, Ottis Divine Bell, Nathel Branch, John Hubbard Brown, III Von L. Burton, Osban William Bynum, Eugene Caldwell, Jr., Charles Floyd Campbell, Parnell Cephas, Willie Lee Clark, Jr., Rudolph C. Cooke, Curtis LaGoode Cooper, Edward Clayton Cooper, Thomas O. Cordy, Chester c. Davenport, Harold Allen Dawson, Griffin Franklin Day 111, Theodore Roosevelt-Debto, Benjamin Franklin Dickerson, Lewis Fitzgerald Dinkins, Sylvester Douglas,' Arthur Lee Edwards, Clinton Russa Elmore,' Robert Lee Evans, Joseph Feagan, Madison James Foster, White James Gary, Waiter Otto Gill, Willie Lee Glover, George Emanuel Hairston; Robert HoWatd Hall, Willie James Harding, Don Karl Harris, Leonard Jerry Hicks, Jr., Robert Otis Holliman, Glover Eugene Hopson, David. Columbus Hoytt, Eddie Jackson, Jr., Eugene Jackson, Henry Willie; Jackson, Jonathan Johnson, Miller Johnson, Jr., Julius Jones, Jr., Robert Archie Jones, Gilbert Jowers, Curtis Tll mon Langley, Charles Elliott Lester, Leonard Lovett, John Wesley Lowe. Fraklin Vinson Lynn, Virgil McDonald, Waiter Franklin Miller, Larry Joe Minis, Malvin Earl Moore 111, Roy Edward. Norman, Jackson Onyango Otieno, Samuel Armstrong Peter, Jr., James Richie, Anthony Wilbur Roberts, Clarence Robinson. Walter Alvin Rolling, Rannie Windell Royal, Tommy Lewis Sheets, Harry Bernard Smith, Johnny Leander Smith, Thomas Saxon Southern, Mac Arthur Stewart,, Tobias Stewart, Joseph Ruben strong, Daniel Roderick Thomas, Henry Vernon Thurston, Melvln Lee Tiller, Roland Lincoln Turpin, John Henry Tyler, Jr., Nathaniel Charles Veale, Jr. Elbert Samuel Walker, Jr., Hanes Walton, Jr., Wendell Frank White, Jettie Boston Wilds, George F. Williams, John Bennett Williams, William Harold Williams, Amos Nelson Wilson, Louis Charles Wilson, Timothy Douglas Wilson, Waymond Scott Wright, Johnny Frank Young. Edward Lee- Abrams, Robert-Lee Allen, Jr., George Hulan Andrews, Ralph Emerson Bailey, Clarence Waldo Clark, Tyrone Ellis Cox, Edward Bryant Curry, Billy Joe Evans, Harold Wayne Fletcher, Marcellno Russell Garcia, Jesse Green George Edward; Griff in, Joseph Eugene Hampton, Richard Left Hughes, William" McHugh Humphrey, Thomas Edward Kinsey, Samuel Lightfoot, Bay Olva Lundy, Reginald Robert McKinney, Benjamin Joseph Martin, Earl Kenneth Maxie, John Moten, Jr., Elbert J. T. Nelson, Freddie Rano Rayford, John Erwin Renwick, Hugh David Robinson, David Batcher, Robert Leon Thompson, Elijah Washington, Huber Watters, Dezra White, Johnny Whitlow, Douglas Willis. Thomas Kilgore, Jr. Charles Franklin Phillips Percy Lavon. Julian Willa Beatrice Player GOP Support JFK Action Seen Needed' Southern senators are geared to filibuster against President Kennedy's civil rights program when it reaches the Senate floor - and foer the first time to years they have real concern their efforts may fall. A southern senator said Friday he could not conceive of "any civil rights bill the president will send to us" which the Dixie members would not have to oppose by fillbuster. The administration's legislative package on civil rights is expected next week. There were mounting indications that the administration chances of mustering the required two-thirds vote to kill a filibuster were improving. Informed sources on both sides of the issue agree it will de pend upon: —The amount of personal leadership president Kennedy throws into the effort. This includes how much consultation he tenders the GOP leadership, as well as how milch pressure he applies on Democratic senators. —The scope of the President's legislative proposals. Republicans already have warned hat if he intends to apply abroad rather than limited use of the interstate commerce clause to open public accomodations to Negroes his GOP support will dwindle. Some other Republicans, and all southerners, also find unpalatable the proposed "title three" power to let the attorney general file civil suits on behalf of Negro individuals in school desegregation cases. Nonetheless, this week's agree, ment by GOP senators they will support "further appropriate civil rights legislation gave the administration's carefully - plotted legislative movement a needed lift. All Republicans could reserve their final decision, depending on what kind of program is finally presented. But they will find it difficult, both sides feel, to walk away from even this general commitment. LEADERS IN RIGHTS MOVEMENT — Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the NAACP (left) is shown with New York Senator Kenneth B. Keating during recording session for television and radio programs which was broadcast June 2. Among Other things, Mr. Wilkins called for the cutting off of federal funds to stales that defy the Constitution. Sen. Keating, long in the forefront of the rights battle, devoted his entire weekly program to a discussion of civil rights issues. Hapeville Hawks Leap Out Front In Rube Foster Loop The defending champion Hapeville Hawks, piloted by Manager Albert Keller leaped back in the Nov 1 spot in the Rube Foster Baseball League Sunday, by polishing off the Barnesville Blue Caps in a crucial doubleheader, 5–2 and 10–8, at the Hapeville Baseball Park. Saturday night, in another crucial twinblll, the Marietta Eagles divided with the East Point Giants, dropping the opener, 5–2 and bouncing back in the nightcap, 6–1, at Collins Stadium, East Point. In Atlanta's Thomasville community, the Atlanta Orioles worked over the Jonesboro Jets twice, 16–5 and 5–3; while the?'GlMHnt| Giants took two games from the Marietta Tigers by forfeit. "Woody" Woodruff and Lonell Watts, hurlers for the East Point Giants and Marietta Eagles, respectively, sparkled on the mound in winning their games at East Point. Kenny Willis was the winning pitcher for the Orioles in their first game with the Jonesboro Jets, with Forrest Guthrie behind the plate. Guthrie and Rufus O'Kelley slapped out home runs; and Guthrie hit seven-for eight for the afternoon. Edsel Freeman was the winning pitcher for the Hawks in the second game, and Willie "Frog" worked behind the plate in both games,. Freeman also hit a two run homerun and Henry 'White drove in six runs with three hits. Henderson Gamble 17- year -old lefthanded, Who won the first game for the Hapevillee Hawks may be on his way up. The ex-Fountain High School star, who now has a brilliant 4-and-l record, is being watched by scouts, and should he continue his sensational hurling. may land a berth in organized baseball. WOODRUFF. WATTS SPARKLE ON HILL The defending champion Hapeville Hawks, piloted by Manager Albert Keller leaped back in the Nov 1 spot in the Rube Foster Baseball League Sunday, by polishing off the Barnesville Blue Caps in a crucial doubleheader, 5–2 and 10–8, at the Hapeville Baseball Park. Saturday night, in another crucial twinblll, the Marietta Eagles divided with the East Point Giants, dropping the opener, 5–2 and bouncing back in the nightcap, 6–1, at Collins Stadium, East Point. In Atlanta's Thomasville community, the Atlanta Orioles worked over the Jonesboro Jets twice, 16–5 and 5–3; while the?'GlMHnt| Giants took two games from the Marietta Tigers by forfeit. "Woody" Woodruff and Lonell Watts, hurlers for the East Point Giants and Marietta Eagles, respectively, sparkled on the mound in winning their games at East Point. Kenny Willis was the winning pitcher for the Orioles in their first game with the Jonesboro Jets, with Forrest Guthrie behind the plate. Guthrie and Rufus O'Kelley slapped out home runs; and Guthrie hit seven-for eight for the afternoon. Edsel Freeman was the winning pitcher for the Hawks in the second game, and Willie "Frog" worked behind the plate in both games,. Freeman also hit a two run homerun and Henry 'White drove in six runs with three hits. Henderson Gamble 17- year -old lefthanded, Who won the first game for the Hapevillee Hawks may be on his way up. The ex-Fountain High School star, who now has a brilliant 4-and-l record, is being watched by scouts, and should he continue his sensational hurling. may land a berth in organized baseball. GAMBLE ON WAY UP The defending champion Hapeville Hawks, piloted by Manager Albert Keller leaped back in the Nov 1 spot in the Rube Foster Baseball League Sunday, by polishing off the Barnesville Blue Caps in a crucial doubleheader, 5–2 and 10–8, at the Hapeville Baseball Park. Saturday night, in another crucial twinblll, the Marietta Eagles divided with the East Point Giants, dropping the opener, 5–2 and bouncing back in the nightcap, 6–1, at Collins Stadium, East Point. In Atlanta's Thomasville community, the Atlanta Orioles worked over the Jonesboro Jets twice, 16–5 and 5–3; while the?'GlMHnt| Giants took two games from the Marietta Tigers by forfeit. "Woody" Woodruff and Lonell Watts, hurlers for the East Point Giants and Marietta Eagles, respectively, sparkled on the mound in winning their games at East Point. Kenny Willis was the winning pitcher for the Orioles in their first game with the Jonesboro Jets, with Forrest Guthrie behind the plate. Guthrie and Rufus O'Kelley slapped out home runs; and Guthrie hit seven-for eight for the afternoon. Edsel Freeman was the winning pitcher for the Hawks in the second game, and Willie "Frog" worked behind the plate in both games,. Freeman also hit a two run homerun and Henry 'White drove in six runs with three hits. Henderson Gamble 17- year -old lefthanded, Who won the first game for the Hapevillee Hawks may be on his way up. The ex-Fountain High School star, who now has a brilliant 4-and-l record, is being watched by scouts, and should he continue his sensational hurling. may land a berth in organized baseball. LEAGUE STANDINGS The defending champion Hapeville Hawks, piloted by Manager Albert Keller leaped back in the Nov 1 spot in the Rube Foster Baseball League Sunday, by polishing off the Barnesville Blue Caps in a crucial doubleheader, 5–2 and 10–8, at the Hapeville Baseball Park. Saturday night, in another crucial twinblll, the Marietta Eagles divided with the East Point Giants, dropping the opener, 5–2 and bouncing back in the nightcap, 6–1, at Collins Stadium, East Point. In Atlanta's Thomasville community, the Atlanta Orioles worked over the Jonesboro Jets twice, 16–5 and 5–3; while the?'GlMHnt| Giants took two games from the Marietta Tigers by forfeit. "Woody" Woodruff and Lonell Watts, hurlers for the East Point Giants and Marietta Eagles, respectively, sparkled on the mound in winning their games at East Point. Kenny Willis was the winning pitcher for the Orioles in their first game with the Jonesboro Jets, with Forrest Guthrie behind the plate. Guthrie and Rufus O'Kelley slapped out home runs; and Guthrie hit seven-for eight for the afternoon. Edsel Freeman was the winning pitcher for the Hawks in the second game, and Willie "Frog" worked behind the plate in both games,. Freeman also hit a two run homerun and Henry 'White drove in six runs with three hits. Henderson Gamble 17- year -old lefthanded, Who won the first game for the Hapevillee Hawks may be on his way up. The ex-Fountain High School star, who now has a brilliant 4-and-l record, is being watched by scouts, and should he continue his sensational hurling. may land a berth in organized baseball. First Time in America SISTER JUDAH She has just arrived from the Holy land of Jerusalem her blessed oils. Sister Judah has power which only God nave to a few. She was born with a veil and power to help those who cannot heal or help themselves. Come and see Sister Judah today, tomorrow may be too late. She will help the sick and ailing and core misery and sickness of body. If you want health, happiness and companionship, love, luck or something you want in life above all else, you need to see Sister Judah. She removes evil influence, gives lucky days and numbers. She guarantee! to help you. She does what others claim to do and fail. There is only one Sister Judah. She welcomes everyone to her home regardless to creed or color. She will give you a blessed charm, Her prayers are free. $1 for advice on love, marriage, business, lost articles, buried treasures, etc. Thank Sister Judah, the one who helped me from my sickness and and how I am well against Everyone should go • and see her at Blackfish Lake. "Thank Sister Judah for healing and prayIng, because I was sick and suffering on my back... You can come by Greyhound bus, stops in front of her home. Open every Day and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.