Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1964-10-17 J. A. Beauchamp KENYAN EXPLAINS DUTIES — WASHINGTON, D.C. — Commissioner John B. Duncan, left, listens as Daniel Moss, center, explains his duties as Deputy Minister of Public Works for Kenya in East Africa. Dr. Thomas E. Posey of the Agency for International Development's Office of Inter national Training, is at right. Mr. Moss stopped off at the District Building in Washington to wind up his tour of U.S. public institutions which was carried out under the sponsorship of AID. Malcolm X Turns On Former Mentor The controversial Malcolm X. erstwhile No. 2 man in the Black Mus lims organization, has renounced the philosophy of black racism and denounced Elijah Muhammad Black Muslims' leader, as a religious "faker." This became known last week when Malcolm received a certificate from the office of the Supreme man - Sheikh Al - Azhar, while tests to his convension to the orthdox Islamic faith, under the name "Malik El Shabazz." Th certificate is a means by which American Negroes can embrace Iam and be recognized as citizen of the Muslims with the full weight of the Muslims world behind him in all their religious activities. The renouncement and denunciation were contained in two letters which Malik El Shabazz wrote to a friend in New York last Month. He told of embracing the brother hood of man and that "I shall never rest until I have undone the harm I did to so many well-meaning innocent Negroes who, through my own evangelistic zeal, now believe in (Elijah Muhammad) even more financially and more blindly than I did." Earlier this year, Malcolm broke with Elijah Muhammad, who advocated black separation, and founded his own non-seferiers nationalist organization. He has spent much of the year in Me studying with the grand imans of Isiam— ranking scholars of I lam and working with the Muslim World League. HAIR CONTROL With New Improves This amazing hair pomade keeps hair neatly in place all day and evening. 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Lets you arrange waves, swirls, banga in minutes. Contains lanolin and other ingredients highly beneficial to hair and scalp. Helps banish the burnt, dried look so often associated with dyes and pressing treatments. You will find these fine Murray's products on sale at ALL drug and cosmetic counters. In your dealer does not have Murray's products send $1.00 and we will mail 2 giant size Hair Pomade or Hair Glo or 1 jar Hair Cream (tax and postage paid) in next mail. 458 Cha Michigan MURRAY'S HAIR CREAM With New Improves This amazing hair pomade keeps hair neatly in place all day and evening. A tiny dab in the morning lets you feel well-groomed for business or social functions. Never greasy — sever sticky. Contains no acids, alkslied or other barsh irritants. Giant Size 35¢ Trial Size 15¢ plus tax MURRAY'S A soft dressing for easy-to-manage hair contains lanolin and coconut oil. Simple to apply—maker hair easy to set in latest fashion. Men's and women's hair— even childre's soft fine hair becomes easy to manage — easier to control. HAIR-GLO plus tax Makes hair look smoother — softer. Lets you arrange waves, swirls, banga in minutes. Contains lanolin and other ingredients highly beneficial to hair and scalp. Helps banish the burnt, dried look so often associated with dyes and pressing treatments. You will find these fine Murray's products on sale at ALL drug and cosmetic counters. In your dealer does not have Murray's products send $1.00 and we will mail 2 giant size Hair Pomade or Hair Glo or 1 jar Hair Cream (tax and postage paid) in next mail. 458 Cha Michigan ONE LITTLE PIMPLE Don't let the tormenting itch of skin miseries drive you to scratch, scratch, scratch. Ease that burning, stinging, as millions of people all over the world do. Use soothing Black and White Ointment. What a comfort! Economical, too. Trial size is 25 regular size 35, and you get 4 ½ times more in the 75 size. Sold on moneyback guarantee. 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"an offensive weapon" — a knife. The arrest was made in the Soh district. Last year, Gordon was arrested and convicted on a charge of beating Miss Keeler. He was sentences to three years in prison, but the sentence was subsemently quashed when it was proved hid erst- while girl friend had sought to railroad him. Miss Keeler wound up in prison for a nine month term for ruse out was ed on good behavior after serving six months. In the recent merdent, Gordon pleaded not guilty to the charge and was released on bail. Small Business Class Well Attended The second Small Business Administration management training cou opened here last week in the SB Development center with some 3 small businessmen attending. The course, which offers week evening refresher classes in a counting, planning, taxes, sales an merchandising bu and personnel will run for eight weeks. Some 88 businessmen reresentative of such business as photo graphy, beauty and barber shop real estate, accountancy and dru stores; successfully completed the first course recently. Each participant received graduation certifi ates from SBA Administrator Eugene P. Foley, during appropriate eremonies at the Development center. 2,000 Mourn At Funeral Of Clara Ward's Relatives The double funeral service held here last week for the father and un of Clora Ward noted gosnel singer nine- hour affair with more tran 2,000 mourners crowded in the auditorium of Faith Tabernacle Baptist church. A team of 25 nurses and 30 ushers were on hand to administer first aid to the distraught mourners and at least 15 ministers from loca churches were in attendance. The bodies of the deseased — George Ward, 67 - year old father of Miss Ward and the Rev. David Murphy, her uncle — were I silkined caskets pld to end at the front of the church and surrounded with dozens of and wreaths. Dire behind the two caskets dah a bleeding he fashioned from white dahlias with a group offered role n the center and streamers trailing from it. The eulorgias were delivered by the ministerial team of th Rev. rends W. H. And on stor Northe Baptist church. Frank fort, T. R. Washington. church E. Theodore Lewis, Faith T. barnacle; J. S. W L. G. Carr, Music was furnished by the Eureka Glee chorus, Male chorus and Mrs. Edma Tucker The Rev. W. entley delivered the opening prayer. Kenya Announces Plans For Navy Kenya will establish its own navy on Dec. 10 the first anniversary of independence. Union Earl Africa country is able to provide its own vessels Britain's Royal Navy will make available to her a 10n Seaward Defense boat, the Aberford. KNOW THE JOY OF Soft, Shining, Lustrous BLACK HAIR ... Don't let gray graying streaked, dull, burnt or off color hair spoil your chance for love success and popularity. 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CREME COLOR SHAMPOO School heads Realize Segregation Defects, Authority Declares A visiting education authority last week stated that increasing recognition by educators and members of school boards of the detrimental effects of racial imbalance and de facto segregation in schools is "evident in many parts of the country." She is Miss June Shagaloff, administrative assistant for education to Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive director. Miss Shagaloff, who conferred with local and state NAACP figures and several members of the Flint Board of Education, elaborated: "What is significant, is the growing realization that even though problems of imbalance and de facto segregation may not be the creation of boards of education and administrators, they have a responsibility to try to correct them." "In Michigan," she pointed out "there problems appear to be severe." Miss Shagaloff also, noted that New York, New Jersey, California "have state policies that clearly recognize that segregation of any form is extremely harmful to all children. "These policies, she continued, "acknowledge the responsibility of educators to work for solutions to the fullest extent possible." "In effect, what is said is that boards and administrators can't cvnde the problem by saying that it is caused by housing patterns," she maintained. The education expert pointed out that in some situations it "may no" he possible to desegregate every student, but everything must be done to eliminate it (segregation) to the maximum." Finding solutions to imbalance and de facto segregation is "vital to both white and Negro children from the academic view point, Miss Shagaloff insisted. In addition, she added, "you can't learn anything about Democracy when segregated." "For school board to be swayed by bigots, or to evade the issue, can only lead to serious conflict and extended litigation," she argued. Miss Shagaloff then listed the following possible solutions to imbalance and de facto segregation revising school districts (in some cases undoing gerrymandering), careful selection of sites for new schools and addition to existing ones, and "pairing" of schools. "Pairing," she explained, "can be used when there are two elementary schools with adjoining districts where one school is mostly white and the other preponderantly Negro. The districts are combined and one school offers the first three grades and the other the fourth through sixth grades. Miss Shagaloff slated Mint the NAACP "has never proposed that children be bussed all-over a city. This is a misrepresentation fostered by northern style bigots" she charged. CAN'T EVADE PROBLEM A visiting education authority last week stated that increasing recognition by educators and members of school boards of the detrimental effects of racial imbalance and de facto segregation in schools is "evident in many parts of the country." She is Miss June Shagaloff, administrative assistant for education to Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive director. Miss Shagaloff, who conferred with local and state NAACP figures and several members of the Flint Board of Education, elaborated: "What is significant, is the growing realization that even though problems of imbalance and de facto segregation may not be the creation of boards of education and administrators, they have a responsibility to try to correct them." "In Michigan," she pointed out "there problems appear to be severe." Miss Shagaloff also, noted that New York, New Jersey, California "have state policies that clearly recognize that segregation of any form is extremely harmful to all children. "These policies, she continued, "acknowledge the responsibility of educators to work for solutions to the fullest extent possible." "In effect, what is said is that boards and administrators can't cvnde the problem by saying that it is caused by housing patterns," she maintained. The education expert pointed out that in some situations it "may no" he possible to desegregate every student, but everything must be done to eliminate it (segregation) to the maximum." Finding solutions to imbalance and de facto segregation is "vital to both white and Negro children from the academic view point, Miss Shagaloff insisted. In addition, she added, "you can't learn anything about Democracy when segregated." "For school board to be swayed by bigots, or to evade the issue, can only lead to serious conflict and extended litigation," she argued. Miss Shagaloff then listed the following possible solutions to imbalance and de facto segregation revising school districts (in some cases undoing gerrymandering), careful selection of sites for new schools and addition to existing ones, and "pairing" of schools. "Pairing," she explained, "can be used when there are two elementary schools with adjoining districts where one school is mostly white and the other preponderantly Negro. The districts are combined and one school offers the first three grades and the other the fourth through sixth grades. Miss Shagaloff slated Mint the NAACP "has never proposed that children be bussed all-over a city. This is a misrepresentation fostered by northern style bigots" she charged. Sunday School Lesson — Today, in the fast - raced world in which we live, the question for our consideration is what the church can do to encourage higher moral standards among its members. Pursuing our studies in 1 Timo we ive that the writer makes a tion from worship of the church to the ministry of the church. The verses we are studying today spell out in no uart in terms, the rule of conduct to be followed by those who would claim offices in the ministry. These ruled, however were rigorous for a reason. In the days of early Christianity each church wa an entity unto itself. There were no conferences, synods, or coun time. The bishops, eiders and deacons (all offices mentioned students) were erected by, and responsible to, their own congregation, and they exercised great authority over the church and its members once elected. There on men of high moral calibre were desirable for these offices. In the days about which we read churches were small in congregation — indeed, there was no special edifice in which the people congregated to worship. Rather a was in a back room somewhere maybe in somebody's house. Therefore, the number of officers needed to entry on the work of the church tively few in number, a opposed to some of the larger, wellestablished churched in citied of a size today. There was usually a Bisshop who was responsible for carrying on the work of the church, and whose duties it was to be hospitable to travelling missionaried. There was also lay in mintering to the needs of the moment. And because of the compact ness of the Christian ministry, they were under intense scrutiny hence the rigidity of the rules laid down for their behavior. And if high moral character was so valuable in these servants of the Lord in such compact surroundings. now much more desirable those ame commendable traits are today, when the church circle emraces so any hundred and thouands more people, and where the influence exercised by church officers is therefore more widespread! Paul says: (1) a man is to have only one wife, and he must have the respect and obedience of his children. This is goods is gives a man stature in the eyes of his family, himself and the world. (2) a man should know how to conduct himself in the House of God. He hould serve gladly where he can no matter how menial the task night seem. The opportunities are ndless and the goal mutual it should be a matter of teamwork to make the church a living, breathing thing dedicated to vation of man's immortal soul in Christ. (3) man should be in good standing with the world... "a man must have a good report of them which are without. "For by his actions is e indeed and the church for which he stands. And (4)... A man must be pure in his own personal relation ship with God. Whatever his al him he must accept them in good grace as the Lord's will. No matter how sorely tried, he must have h in God, holding tenaciously to his belief in the future, and trying the purpose intended, beyond his sufferings. Bard to do, sometimes? Yes — but then Jesus never promised th way would be easy. It never was it we study the hardships the martyrdom that befell his followers recounted in the Bible. Yet, in their strivings, their failures, their reewed efforts, we glimpse the neights to which man is car able of rising under the most adverse of circumstances. Are we so different today? QUALIFICATIONS OF CHURCH OFFICERS — Today, in the fast - raced world in which we live, the question for our consideration is what the church can do to encourage higher moral standards among its members. Pursuing our studies in 1 Timo we ive that the writer makes a tion from worship of the church to the ministry of the church. The verses we are studying today spell out in no uart in terms, the rule of conduct to be followed by those who would claim offices in the ministry. These ruled, however were rigorous for a reason. In the days of early Christianity each church wa an entity unto itself. There were no conferences, synods, or coun time. The bishops, eiders and deacons (all offices mentioned students) were erected by, and responsible to, their own congregation, and they exercised great authority over the church and its members once elected. There on men of high moral calibre were desirable for these offices. In the days about which we read churches were small in congregation — indeed, there was no special edifice in which the people congregated to worship. Rather a was in a back room somewhere maybe in somebody's house. Therefore, the number of officers needed to entry on the work of the church tively few in number, a opposed to some of the larger, wellestablished churched in citied of a size today. There was usually a Bisshop who was responsible for carrying on the work of the church, and whose duties it was to be hospitable to travelling missionaried. There was also lay in mintering to the needs of the moment. And because of the compact ness of the Christian ministry, they were under intense scrutiny hence the rigidity of the rules laid down for their behavior. And if high moral character was so valuable in these servants of the Lord in such compact surroundings. now much more desirable those ame commendable traits are today, when the church circle emraces so any hundred and thouands more people, and where the influence exercised by church officers is therefore more widespread! Paul says: (1) a man is to have only one wife, and he must have the respect and obedience of his children. This is goods is gives a man stature in the eyes of his family, himself and the world. (2) a man should know how to conduct himself in the House of God. He hould serve gladly where he can no matter how menial the task night seem. The opportunities are ndless and the goal mutual it should be a matter of teamwork to make the church a living, breathing thing dedicated to vation of man's immortal soul in Christ. (3) man should be in good standing with the world... "a man must have a good report of them which are without. "For by his actions is e indeed and the church for which he stands. And (4)... A man must be pure in his own personal relation ship with God. Whatever his al him he must accept them in good grace as the Lord's will. No matter how sorely tried, he must have h in God, holding tenaciously to his belief in the future, and trying the purpose intended, beyond his sufferings. Bard to do, sometimes? Yes — but then Jesus never promised th way would be easy. It never was it we study the hardships the martyrdom that befell his followers recounted in the Bible. Yet, in their strivings, their failures, their reewed efforts, we glimpse the neights to which man is car able of rising under the most adverse of circumstances. Are we so different today? 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He said equal job opportunities in recruitment, placement arid promotion had "become a reality for more than 90,000 Negroes in the Post Office Department's 34,000 post offices and 10,000 stations and terminals. At left is Charles T. Moss, assistant to the director of the Installation Management Division. Prospects For Group Brights, N. Y. Mayor Wagner States "The ladder to a brighter future is missing" for the Negro — who has inherited the slums, the poverty und the privation, "but not the prospects," New York Mayor Robert Wagner declared last week. The mayor made the statement in a speech at a luncheon session of the 18th annual conference of the National Association of Intergroup Relations Officials. The three - day conference of specialists in the civil rights and race relations fields was held at the Park Sheraton hotel. Wagner said that problems confronting the Negro community in New York could not be compared with those of earlier immigrant groups. "To begin with the mayor said the melting pot is gone, even as a concept. As a concept we reject it today in favor of acculturation. which is a kind of pressure cooker with separate compartments." Wagner said the Negroes, unlike earlier immigrant groups, faced the twin problems of racial discrimination and lessening job prospects became of the increased automation in industry. The mayor said New York was beginning to take a "multiple approach" to the plight of the Negro community by establishing priority programs for "education and training and for employment itself." Africans Open Direct Air Link To New York The first African-owned direct air service between West Africa and New York was inaugurated on Oct. 4 with the flight of a team of Nigerian dancers from Lagos, Nigeria, to New York. ASTHMA ATTACKS?