Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1964-06-27 J. A. Beauchamp BY SAM BROWN Greyhound racing season starts Friday night at the Southland Grey hound Part across the river in West Memphis, Ark. Thousands or Memphis falls will be on hand to hear the intonation of the familiar pharase Here comes Rusty." Hundred of racing goers seemingly, have been counting the days since the track closed last season, as we gather from time to time Along The Trail. The thrills and fascination Greyhound racing offers appeal to more of the fairer sex than to men as the men are, or rather have been out numbered in previous seasons. It has been established that horse racing is 'The Sport of Kings,' and that Greyhound racing is 'The Sport of Queens.' Whether or not that is true, it can be found that the Queens of the specie are a ways on hand in large numbers The season runs until October 20 so for the next four months there will be plenty of excitement at Southland Greyhound Park for those out for the Sport Of Queens. In the National League, WillieMays was almost a unanimous choice for center field, he received 240 votes out of a total 241 for his eleventh Ail-Star game. The only other repeaters from 1963 are shortstop Dick Groat and third baseman Ken Boyer, both of the St. Louis Cardinals. The National League team that will try to even the series with the American Leaguers who now lead 17-16 with one tie will be Orlando Cepeda Giants first base; Ron Hunt, Mets second base; Boyer, third base; Groat, shortstop; Billy Williams. Cubs left field: Mays Giants center field; Roberto Clemente, Pirates right Held; Joe Torre, Braves catch. Walt Alston of the Dodgers will manage the National League entry and Al Lopez of the White Sox will be in charge of the American League. They will select the other players and the pitchers after discussing the pitching selection with other managers. There were several out-of-town golfers on hand for the tourney including S. L. Hal', Nashville. Tenn., Sam Jones, Jackson, Miss., Al Jones St. Louis, Dr. H. H. Long, Nashville, Tenn., Acey Griggs, Birmingham, Ala., Dr. J. W. Cooke, Caruthersville, Mo, Mrs. Edna Brooks St. Louis Mrs. M. M. Carney Nashville Tenn. Mrs. Lillian Cooke Caruthersville Mo., Mrs. Marian Little, St. Louis, Mrs. Eleanor Hall, St. Louis and Mrs. Yetta Daniels, St. Louis. At the end of the clinic there will be a youngsters tournament of 18 holes. Many of the top galfers of the city will be on hand to instruct the youngsters during the clinic. If You Are Having Trouble With Your POWER MOWER All Work Guaranteed 520 E. McLEMORE Post Time 8 p.m. Q BIG 10TH & 11TH RACE C. J. Upton President Sr. J. Masoni Treasurer B. Riley Gen. Mgr. A. Spear V. President O.I. Bollinger Secretary R.H. Upton Dir.Pub.Rel. /Summer home of champions Air conditioned for your comfort Elegant dining facilities * * * * Acres of free parking * * * * * * Racing nightly except Sunday * Matinee every Saturday 1:30 P.M. INTERSTATE#55 WEST MEMPHIS ARK. MEDICAL MEN AND THEIR TROPHIES — Here are some of the winners in the golfing and bowling tournaments conducted by the Volunteer State Medical Association which convened here last week. Left to right: Dr. W. S. Hardy of Knoxville, Dr. Waldo Cain of Detroit, Dr. W. O. Speight, Jr., Memphis; Dr. A. E. Home, Memphis, and Dr. E. W. Reed, Memphis. 5th Court Of Appeals Outlines School Desegregation Standards The U. S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals Thursday set minimum standards for desegregation of public schools in Georgia and Alabama, which could result in the integration of four grades in September. In three, separate decisions, the appeals court ruled in cases affecting schools in Birmingham and Mobile. Ala.: and Savannah and Glynn Comity, Ga. The court held that minimum standards were the desegregation of the 10th, 11th, 12th and 1st grades in 1964-65 school year starting in September. The decision said that the future standards would affect the 2nd and 9th glades in the 1965 - 66 school year, the 3rd and .8th grades the folloing year, then the 4th and 7th grades, then the 5th and 6th. The 12th graders have been desegregated in all four systems, and some elementary schools in Birmingham were mixed. The court said that the standards, did not represent a hard and fast plan. It directed that the school boards involved submit their own plans and that the district courts decide whether the plans met the minimum standards set forth in the circuit decision. Death Sudden For Retired Postman Walter E. Toles of 1255 Quinn, a retired letter carrier, died suddenly June 16 at the residence. He was the husband of Mrs. Lucille J. Toles and father of Mrs. Allen Hargraves. He also is survived by his mother, Mrs. Rachael Eady of Hernando Miss., and a sifter Mrs. Billy Jean Toles of Los Angeles. Funeral services were held Friday morning from Metropolitan Baptist Church with the pastor, the Rev. S. A. Owen, officiating. He was assisted by the Rev. John Charles Mickle, minister of Second Congregational Church. Burial was in Elmwood Cemetery with T. H. Hayes & Sons in charge of arrangements. RIGHTS BILL GOULD BE DELAYED 'TIL AUGUST Enactment of the civil rights bill possibly could be delayed until August, although congressional leaders of both parties want the measure on the law books by July 4. The latest in a long series of roadblocks arose Tuesday in a renewed partisan squabble over unrelated question of when to recess Congress for the Republican National Convention. Unless Democratic leaders agree to quit for two weeks starting with the Fourth of July weekend, irked Republicans may temporarily withhold votes needed to help clear the civil rights bill from the Southern led House Rules Committee. Chairman Emanuel Celler, DN. Y., of the Judiciary Committee, who is House manager of the bill, warned that the recess hassle could delay final passage of the measure until after the Republican convention. The GOP convention opens in San Francisco July 13. However, its platform committee and other convention groups will be at work-all the previous week. House GOP Leader Charles A. Halleck, Ind. twice has publicly called on Democratic leaden for a promise they will arrange a recess in time to let Republican members take part in convention activities during both weeks. Earlier, Halleck thought he bad won such an agreement. But as of Tuesday, he said he had not. Democrats privately complained they could not let the minority leader push them around. Police Find Dynamite Near Miss. Homes McComb police found a few sticks of dynamite early Tuesday near one of three Negro homes rocked by explosions late Monday night. Officers said the unexploded sticks were discovered on the lawn of Corrine Andrews' home, which was not damaged by one of the blasts. They said other sticks of dynamite apparently had caused the explosion. Other blasts were reported at the homes of Negro leader Curtis Bryant and Freddie Bates. There were no injuries in any of the homes, located in opposite sections of town and shaken about 10:15 p.m., CST. A barbershop operated by Bryant vas damaged by an explosion a few weeks ago. Bryant has been active in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. See Jack at ALG LIQUOR STORE In a Senate speech, Stennis asked his fellow members to issue statements or counsel the students about undertaking "a mission of this kind." SCIENCE AIDS SCULPTOR The 10 foot high bronze statue of Genya's Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta, which is to grace the outside of parliament buildings in Nairobi combned the talents o fa 54 - year old Scots - Canadian sculrtor, Mac Donald Reid, and an electric computer. The subject had only one hitting for the statue. FLOODING OMAHA, Neb. — Destructive floodwaters triggered by a six-inch downpour smashed through the western outskirts of Omaha and ravaged eastern Nebraska lowlands Wednesday leaving a toll of three persons known dead and three missing and presumed drowned.