Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1964-10-03 J. A. Beauchamp BY SAM BROWN Perhaps, the two or possibly three teams that made' the most profound impression in their initial game, are Melrose, Carver and Lester. Melrose s Golden Wildcats were impressive in their overwhelming victory over the Manassas Tigers, as were the Carver Cobras in turning back the Washington Warriors. Lester in winning two games did not give the impression of solid power in its victories over Bertrand and Hamilton. It was pointed out that in the first week of play 'Upsets' were the order of the week, but the second week of play did not develop into upsets, as the games went according to predictions. Melrose was an odds - on - favorite to be at Manassas, while the experts felt that Washington would likely have trouble with the Carver passing attack. Many of the followers of the play in the league contend that Carver will likely prove to be the team to beat, and that the passing of Robert Jones and the pass snatching of Raymond Jones... John Jackson and the rest of the players will cause most of the teams a lot of trouble. Teams that don't have a good defense against a passing attack will be in for trouble. The Melrose powerful running game as well as what is termed a good bench, should he able successfully to defend its co - championship and go all the way. The Goldeu Wildcats have some good ball carriers and good reserves, and any learn with a Bobby Smith in the lineup will cause a lot of trouble, Smith is good on both defense and offense, and one of the best all - round athletes in the city. Fans hereabout are pulling for the St. Louis Cardinals as a World Series game in St. Louis is only five or six hours away. Others are hoping the Chicago White Sox will come in for the big payoff. At least the series now returns to the East or Mid - West from the West Coast, which has dominated the National League in the past few years. It is claimed that some agreement, or stipulation in the first meeting of the two caused the WBA to take this drastic action. There are man yin the know who say, that whoever controls the heavyweight division in boxing controls boxing So, perhaps somebody can't see eye to eye the Clay - Liston group, and would like to wrest the controls out of their hands. Over 500 nominees for the 1965 Playboy Jazz Poll, biggest and most respected in the popular music field and the only one outside the must trade, are being announced in the magazine's October issue. The ninth such poll conducted by Playboy, it invites readers to choose their favorite jazz artists from a list of nominees selected by a Nominating Board composed of jazz editors, critics, representatives of the major recording companies and dinners of last year's poll. However, nominations are not intended as a guide on how to vote. Readers may cast their ballots for any living artist in the jazz field. Members of the Nominating Board were; Cannonball Adderley, Louis Armstrong, Bob Brookmeyer. Ray Brown, Dave Brubeck, Charlie Byrd, John Coltrane, Bill Comstock (The Four Freshmen), Miles Davis, Buddy DeFranco, Paul Desmond, Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald, Pete Fountain, Stan Getz, Dizzy Gillespie, Lionel Hampton, Al Hirt, Milt Jackson, J. Johnson, Philly Joe Jones, Henry Mancini, Wes Montgomery, Joe Morello, Gerry Mulligan, Oscar Peterson, Frank Sinatra, Kai Winding, Peter Yarrow (Poter, Paul&Mary), Si Zentner; George Avakian, Independent Record Producer: Leonard Feather, Jazz Critic; Nat Hentoff, Jazz Critic; George T. Simon, Jazz Commentator, New York Herald Tribune; John Tynan, West Coast Editor, Down Beat, Russ Wilson, Oakland Tribune; Esmond Edwards, Argo: Nesuhi Ertegun. Atlantic; Jackie Mills, Ava; Dare Cavanaugh, Capitol; Jack Lewis. Colpix; Teo Macero, Columbia; Lester Koenig, Contemporary; Milt Gabler; Depca; Bernard C. Solomon, Everest; John Driscoll Ill, Fantasy; Robert Thiele, Impulse: Dave Pell, Liberty; Jack Tracy, Mercury; Richard Bock, Pacific Jazz Ozzie Cadena, Prestige: Brad McCuen, RCA Victor; Dick Goodman, 20th Century-Fox; George Wein, United Artists; Randall Wood, Vee Jay; Creed Taylor, Verve; Jimmy Hilliard, Warner Brothers. COOL AND BREEZY Hi boys and girls! Our names are Barbara Ann Thomas and Beverly Ann Welte. We are your reporters for the year 64-65, bringing you the latest data around Hamilton High School. As we all know, school was a surprise to us when it opened the first day of September, but we Hamiltonians were ready. On the first day many of us and our new students were in confusion, but as the first week went by every one found his way. On Wednesday, Sept. 2, we had an assembly to welcome our new instructors and students. Loungen Littlejohn was the M. C., and our assistant principal gave them a hearty welcome. We, as old Hamiltonians, hope that you will enjoy being a member of our big, happy "Wildcat" family. We want you to feel free to participate in all school activites because you are a part of us now. We want you to feel that you have been a Hamiltonian just as long as we have. On Friday, Sept. 4, we had a pep rally on the campus and believe us the school, spirit was high and we had a feeling that we were going to beat the opposing team the Douglass Red Devils. On Friday night at Melrose stadium we did beat the Red Devils by a score of 12 to 2 Howard Ter ry led the Wildcats' attack by catching two touchdown tosses. The first was on a 35-yard play from Ron Nally, and the second came on a 65 yard bomb thrown by Don Hogan. Thomas Doggett, an end, and James Bolton, a guard, led them on deefnse along with halfback Melyn Earnest. The captain of our fine team is Larry Ingram. The co - captain is James Elmore. We would like to say to cur wonderful football team, keep up the good work, because the season bar just begun and you played such a great game Friday night. Our school spirit was great, fellow. Hamiltonians, and we can help our boys by keeping up such school spirit as was displayed. Around the campus this year we have a few new subjects being offered. They are French and Government. Students taking these subjects, we hope, will find them interesting. Some of the new students who are Naming fast about the latest styles around Hamilton are Beverly Miller, P Brigs Lois Thomas, Annette Tabor, Brenda Bowens, Barbara Dortch and Joan Williams. The old students who already knew of the fashions and are still wearing them are: Judith Burnett, Lnnie lee; Barbara Tabor, Elizabeth Hill and Natolyn Mcrsch. Gents around the campus who are cool and comfortably dressed are Charles Ingram. Garmer Currie, George Smith, Aaron Franklin and John Wilhite. Finally we know that you new students will eventually get to know everyone and feel at home. We are proud to have you and hope that you will enjoy reading our column. C. U. next week, Barb and Bev. WITH BARD And BEV Hi boys and girls! Our names are Barbara Ann Thomas and Beverly Ann Welte. We are your reporters for the year 64-65, bringing you the latest data around Hamilton High School. As we all know, school was a surprise to us when it opened the first day of September, but we Hamiltonians were ready. On the first day many of us and our new students were in confusion, but as the first week went by every one found his way. On Wednesday, Sept. 2, we had an assembly to welcome our new instructors and students. Loungen Littlejohn was the M. C., and our assistant principal gave them a hearty welcome. We, as old Hamiltonians, hope that you will enjoy being a member of our big, happy "Wildcat" family. We want you to feel free to participate in all school activites because you are a part of us now. We want you to feel that you have been a Hamiltonian just as long as we have. On Friday, Sept. 4, we had a pep rally on the campus and believe us the school, spirit was high and we had a feeling that we were going to beat the opposing team the Douglass Red Devils. On Friday night at Melrose stadium we did beat the Red Devils by a score of 12 to 2 Howard Ter ry led the Wildcats' attack by catching two touchdown tosses. The first was on a 35-yard play from Ron Nally, and the second came on a 65 yard bomb thrown by Don Hogan. Thomas Doggett, an end, and James Bolton, a guard, led them on deefnse along with halfback Melyn Earnest. The captain of our fine team is Larry Ingram. The co - captain is James Elmore. We would like to say to cur wonderful football team, keep up the good work, because the season bar just begun and you played such a great game Friday night. Our school spirit was great, fellow. Hamiltonians, and we can help our boys by keeping up such school spirit as was displayed. Around the campus this year we have a few new subjects being offered. They are French and Government. Students taking these subjects, we hope, will find them interesting. Some of the new students who are Naming fast about the latest styles around Hamilton are Beverly Miller, P Brigs Lois Thomas, Annette Tabor, Brenda Bowens, Barbara Dortch and Joan Williams. The old students who already knew of the fashions and are still wearing them are: Judith Burnett, Lnnie lee; Barbara Tabor, Elizabeth Hill and Natolyn Mcrsch. Gents around the campus who are cool and comfortably dressed are Charles Ingram. Garmer Currie, George Smith, Aaron Franklin and John Wilhite. Finally we know that you new students will eventually get to know everyone and feel at home. We are proud to have you and hope that you will enjoy reading our column. C. U. next week, Barb and Bev. ASSEMBLY: Hi boys and girls! Our names are Barbara Ann Thomas and Beverly Ann Welte. We are your reporters for the year 64-65, bringing you the latest data around Hamilton High School. As we all know, school was a surprise to us when it opened the first day of September, but we Hamiltonians were ready. On the first day many of us and our new students were in confusion, but as the first week went by every one found his way. On Wednesday, Sept. 2, we had an assembly to welcome our new instructors and students. Loungen Littlejohn was the M. C., and our assistant principal gave them a hearty welcome. We, as old Hamiltonians, hope that you will enjoy being a member of our big, happy "Wildcat" family. We want you to feel free to participate in all school activites because you are a part of us now. We want you to feel that you have been a Hamiltonian just as long as we have. On Friday, Sept. 4, we had a pep rally on the campus and believe us the school, spirit was high and we had a feeling that we were going to beat the opposing team the Douglass Red Devils. On Friday night at Melrose stadium we did beat the Red Devils by a score of 12 to 2 Howard Ter ry led the Wildcats' attack by catching two touchdown tosses. The first was on a 35-yard play from Ron Nally, and the second came on a 65 yard bomb thrown by Don Hogan. Thomas Doggett, an end, and James Bolton, a guard, led them on deefnse along with halfback Melyn Earnest. The captain of our fine team is Larry Ingram. The co - captain is James Elmore. We would like to say to cur wonderful football team, keep up the good work, because the season bar just begun and you played such a great game Friday night. Our school spirit was great, fellow. Hamiltonians, and we can help our boys by keeping up such school spirit as was displayed. Around the campus this year we have a few new subjects being offered. They are French and Government. Students taking these subjects, we hope, will find them interesting. Some of the new students who are Naming fast about the latest styles around Hamilton are Beverly Miller, P Brigs Lois Thomas, Annette Tabor, Brenda Bowens, Barbara Dortch and Joan Williams. The old students who already knew of the fashions and are still wearing them are: Judith Burnett, Lnnie lee; Barbara Tabor, Elizabeth Hill and Natolyn Mcrsch. Gents around the campus who are cool and comfortably dressed are Charles Ingram. Garmer Currie, George Smith, Aaron Franklin and John Wilhite. Finally we know that you new students will eventually get to know everyone and feel at home. We are proud to have you and hope that you will enjoy reading our column. C. U. next week, Barb and Bev. PEP RALLY AND SPORTS: Hi boys and girls! Our names are Barbara Ann Thomas and Beverly Ann Welte. We are your reporters for the year 64-65, bringing you the latest data around Hamilton High School. As we all know, school was a surprise to us when it opened the first day of September, but we Hamiltonians were ready. On the first day many of us and our new students were in confusion, but as the first week went by every one found his way. On Wednesday, Sept. 2, we had an assembly to welcome our new instructors and students. Loungen Littlejohn was the M. C., and our assistant principal gave them a hearty welcome. We, as old Hamiltonians, hope that you will enjoy being a member of our big, happy "Wildcat" family. We want you to feel free to participate in all school activites because you are a part of us now. We want you to feel that you have been a Hamiltonian just as long as we have. On Friday, Sept. 4, we had a pep rally on the campus and believe us the school, spirit was high and we had a feeling that we were going to beat the opposing team the Douglass Red Devils. On Friday night at Melrose stadium we did beat the Red Devils by a score of 12 to 2 Howard Ter ry led the Wildcats' attack by catching two touchdown tosses. The first was on a 35-yard play from Ron Nally, and the second came on a 65 yard bomb thrown by Don Hogan. Thomas Doggett, an end, and James Bolton, a guard, led them on deefnse along with halfback Melyn Earnest. The captain of our fine team is Larry Ingram. The co - captain is James Elmore. We would like to say to cur wonderful football team, keep up the good work, because the season bar just begun and you played such a great game Friday night. Our school spirit was great, fellow. Hamiltonians, and we can help our boys by keeping up such school spirit as was displayed. Around the campus this year we have a few new subjects being offered. They are French and Government. Students taking these subjects, we hope, will find them interesting. Some of the new students who are Naming fast about the latest styles around Hamilton are Beverly Miller, P Brigs Lois Thomas, Annette Tabor, Brenda Bowens, Barbara Dortch and Joan Williams. The old students who already knew of the fashions and are still wearing them are: Judith Burnett, Lnnie lee; Barbara Tabor, Elizabeth Hill and Natolyn Mcrsch. Gents around the campus who are cool and comfortably dressed are Charles Ingram. Garmer Currie, George Smith, Aaron Franklin and John Wilhite. Finally we know that you new students will eventually get to know everyone and feel at home. We are proud to have you and hope that you will enjoy reading our column. C. U. next week, Barb and Bev. NEW SUBJECTS: Hi boys and girls! Our names are Barbara Ann Thomas and Beverly Ann Welte. We are your reporters for the year 64-65, bringing you the latest data around Hamilton High School. As we all know, school was a surprise to us when it opened the first day of September, but we Hamiltonians were ready. On the first day many of us and our new students were in confusion, but as the first week went by every one found his way. On Wednesday, Sept. 2, we had an assembly to welcome our new instructors and students. Loungen Littlejohn was the M. C., and our assistant principal gave them a hearty welcome. We, as old Hamiltonians, hope that you will enjoy being a member of our big, happy "Wildcat" family. We want you to feel free to participate in all school activites because you are a part of us now. We want you to feel that you have been a Hamiltonian just as long as we have. On Friday, Sept. 4, we had a pep rally on the campus and believe us the school, spirit was high and we had a feeling that we were going to beat the opposing team the Douglass Red Devils. On Friday night at Melrose stadium we did beat the Red Devils by a score of 12 to 2 Howard Ter ry led the Wildcats' attack by catching two touchdown tosses. The first was on a 35-yard play from Ron Nally, and the second came on a 65 yard bomb thrown by Don Hogan. Thomas Doggett, an end, and James Bolton, a guard, led them on deefnse along with halfback Melyn Earnest. The captain of our fine team is Larry Ingram. The co - captain is James Elmore. We would like to say to cur wonderful football team, keep up the good work, because the season bar just begun and you played such a great game Friday night. Our school spirit was great, fellow. Hamiltonians, and we can help our boys by keeping up such school spirit as was displayed. Around the campus this year we have a few new subjects being offered. They are French and Government. Students taking these subjects, we hope, will find them interesting. Some of the new students who are Naming fast about the latest styles around Hamilton are Beverly Miller, P Brigs Lois Thomas, Annette Tabor, Brenda Bowens, Barbara Dortch and Joan Williams. The old students who already knew of the fashions and are still wearing them are: Judith Burnett, Lnnie lee; Barbara Tabor, Elizabeth Hill and Natolyn Mcrsch. Gents around the campus who are cool and comfortably dressed are Charles Ingram. Garmer Currie, George Smith, Aaron Franklin and John Wilhite. Finally we know that you new students will eventually get to know everyone and feel at home. We are proud to have you and hope that you will enjoy reading our column. C. U. next week, Barb and Bev. ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO MEMPHIS WORLD Name . . . . . Street Address . . . . . City . . . . . Zone . . . . . State . . . . . James Views On Segregation "Only by individual action by every American will we eliminate the stigma of discrimination from this land," Robert B. Barnes, Republican candidate for Congress said Sunday at Beth Sholom East Memphis Synagogue, 482 South Mendenhall Road. Sting that he is opposed to every form of legal segregation, he declared, on the other hand, that he is also opposed to legally enforced integration and particularly to the public accommodations and fair employment sections of the present Civil Rights Law. "We have repealed the segregation laws which prevent freedom of choice in our association—man to man. If we can compel good at one time we can compel evil at another, time. "Unless the laws of God are written in our hearts, they shall have no real meaning and force in our society," he said, reminding his audience that this is "intimately related to our common Western heritage which has received su much of its substance, from Judaism." Labeling President Johnson and George Grider, Democratic candidate for Congress," professional do-gooders," Mr. Junes said he feared them —not because he was opposed, to the brotherhood and love of his fellow man "but to raise the warning signals and to ask first: what happens to liberty?" ROUND'N ROUND WITH GOLFING Fuller Park Golf Course, having recently undergone extensive construction work, was in good shape for the annual Robert Wright Open golf tournament held over the weekend (Sept. 6 and 7). Mason West won the open championship with a score of 147 on 18 holes, Elton Grandberr was second with 148, and Fleas ones third with 154. On the first flight, Thurman Glass and O. D. Alexander tied for a breezy 155. They arc in for a play off to untie the score. Ed Hawze came in with 157 James Lindsay, 158, and Leonard Yates, 158, all even. On the second flight David Jones had 164, Lonnie Wilson, 166 and Chestine Thomas, 167. Third flight Lonnie Briscoe 172 S. L. Hall of Nashville. 178, and Dr. J. S. Boykins of Nashville, 181 Fourth flight: Dr. F. W. Cook of Caruthersville, Mo., 191; David Acey, 192, and James Henderson scored 194. In the women's open, Mrs. Carrie Jones of Jackson, Miss., won first place with 180: Miss M. M. Carney of Nashville was 2nd with 186, and Miss Doris Clift of Memphis was third with 214. She is hostess of the Fuller Park Golf Club House. First flight in the women's division were Mrs. Odessa Dickens, 212; Mrs. Lillian Cook, 217; and Mrs. O. Schradd of Nashville was third with 219. Juniors Herman Hudson 162; Arthur Home, 179, and Robert Jones, 189. Seniors: B Joe 157 Dollar Sanders, 153 and Charlie Balley of Chicago, 175. Watch the next issue of the Memphis for your name and your game. Enjoying the cool weather and playing good games at Fuller Park last weekend were 98 Negro and a number of white golfers who were grouned together as follows: LaFrris Harris, Charles Westbrooks, Lawrence Wade, William Bell and Joe Lee Nelson, playing a very fine five some. Robert Crawford, Bridgett Pyles and Lonnie Wilson in a good threesome. The following groups played interesting foursome games: Jimy Welsch. Arthur Yancy, Obie Nathan and John white. Dr. W. O. Speight, James Herndon, Larry Wynn and Harold McRay. Edward Lewis. John Gordon, Jimmy Fields and Ed Someville. A good foursome game was played by a group from Caruthersville, Missouri. They were Dr. F. W. Cook, Frank Shelby, Paul Brackett, and P. J. Acey. Mr. Acey was the winner. ing a grudge foursome were Dollar Sanders, Bubba Jeter, R. J. Arnold and James Teel, with Mr. Jeter beating the scats. The Robert Wright organization held its regular meeting last Wednesday night at 519 Vance Avenue. All present enjoyed the meeting and the cocktail hour which followed. Keep watching the Memphis World for your name and your game. Many golfers ventured out on the golf courses over the week end. Some of those playing at Fuller Park were Dr. F. D. Cook of Caruthersville. Mo., and Fulton Ford of Clarksdale. Miss., in a good twosome on 18 holes. Harold McRay, Lonnie Wilson. Marshall Jones and Edward Lewis played a good game together. Willard Bell, LaFerre Harris, Lawrence Wade. Charlie Webster and Joe Lee Nelson played a fivesome on 18 holes. Obie Nathan, R. J. Arnold, Percy Dorman and Leonard Luster were seen playing a good game. Clyde Benson, a county deputy, and Mr. Sparks played a twosome on 18 holes. The 18 Holers Golf Tournament is scheduled for, Oct. 4. For registration see any member of the club, Charlie Tarplay or Dr. Ike Watson. Robert Wright and Associates will hold its regular meeting Thursday night at 519 Vance Avenue. MOTHER 6 —DAUGHTER 1 SEATTLE — Little, Julie Ingram had a double birthday party with her mother February 29. It was Julie's first birthday and her mother's sixth. Mrs. Ingram, 24, was a leap year baby, and so was her daughter, Julie. SEE JACK at ALG LIQUOR STORE GREGORY AT COLLEGE — Comedian Dick Gregory, surrounded by North Carolina College students, is in rare form as he evokes side-splitting aughs form his audience during a visit to the urcham campus. The noted entertainer, along with Len Chandler, guitarist and folk singer, appeared in Durham Monday evening in "A Salute to Freedom," a benefit performance in support of the local chapter of CORE, one of 30 such performances Gregory will participate in this year. Several Colleges Swap Faculty, Students With White Schools Several, Southern Negro Colleges have arranged student and faculty exchange programs with larger institutions or the new school year, Southern School News reported. The publication said Tuskegee Institute in Alabama has set up a cooperative program with the Univeristy of Michign and about 40 staff and faculty members already have made exchange visits between the two institutions. A major part of the program is the development of a research program in the social sciences, including a research institute on race relations at Tuskegee. The Michigan senior at Ann Arbor will help Tuskegee strengthen its liberal arts program and the institute will assist the university in its work with colored students. Tuskegee also is to aid Michigan in locating qualified Negro faculty members. Two Florida state-supported schools, Florida State and Florida A. and M. Universities, have agreed to work on a program this fall to help the latter school retain its accreditation. The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools requires that 25 per cent of the faculty members have Ph.D. degrees. A Carnegie Foundation grant of $100,000 will enable at least 15 A. and M. instructors with master's degrees to study at Florida State and complete their work on a doctorate. Both schools are located in Tallahassee. The State University of Iowa will begin a one-year trial exchange of students with predominantly Negro schools in the South this fall. Two Iowa students will attend the fall semester at Talladega College in Alabama, while two Talladega students are at Iowa. The program call for similar exchanges with additional colored school in other states. A Carnegie Foundation grant of $300,000 will permit the Univeristy of Wisconsin to conduct a twoyear faculty exchange program with A. and T. College at Greensgoro, N. C. Nort Carolina College at Durham, and Texas Southern University at Houston, all state-supported schools. Grants the Carnegie Foundation and the Rockefeller Foundation also supported a group of eight-week institutes this summer formed to give quality academic experience at 250 faculty members from Negro colleges. The host schools were the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Indiana university, Prineeton Univeristy, Carnegie institute of Technology and the university of Wisconsin. Nkrumah Replies To Britain On So. Rhodesian Question Until Southern Rhodesia's constitution ensures the principle of tone man one vote." Ghana will refuse to support any move by Britain to grant independence to that African territory, it was announced by President Kwame Nkrumah. President Kwame emphasized this point in his reply to Britain's Prime Minister, Lord Home on the Rhod esian question. President Nkrumah said he hoped that the British Government would not grant independence to Southern Rhodesia except on the basis of universal adult sufferage. He termed the territory's, current constitution undemocratic because it "limits the franchise to white settlers, and a few Africans." In his reply to the British leader, President Nkrumah as head of a Comomnwealth Nation, also reiterated his views expressed at the recent Commonwealth conference held in London. President Nkrumah had informed the Conference that the only, realistic and peaceful solution to present constitutional impasse in Southern Rhodesia was the immediate release of all African leaders now in detention. This, he added, should be followed by a convening of a Conference of all political leaders in Southern Rhodesia for the purpose of seeking agreement on steps by which that country might proceed to independence within the Commonwealth as early as practicable. BUTCHERS IN BEATLE WIGS Housewives mobbed a butcher store when the two butchers decided to wear Beatle wigs. The experiment was a success to the tune of $880 over the usual business for a day. One of the butchers added: "You've got to be careful to push the hair from your eyes when you swing the chopper." Political parties begin TV advertising attacks. Mrs. Goldwater will avoid political questions. SOUTHLAND GREYHOUND PARK C. J. UPTON PRESIDENT BERNARD RILEY GEN. MANAGER SEMI-PRO BASEBALL NEWS A chance to manage a championship team comes to some only once in a lifetime. As the saving goes: "Lightening never strikes twice in the same place." The Defense Depot team, one of the lasts to join semipro, that is before deteriation set in has come up with a good team two consecutive years. They were barely beaten by the Flamingo Carriers last year, but came right back this year under the leadership of Robert Mitchell and Joseph of Robert copped the highest honors in semipro baseball competition. This is a dream of every manager in any league be it "big or little." How will they fare against Nashville? Well, "to be or not to be, that is the question." Here is a bit of history of the meetings of the two champs of the Capital City and the Bluff City: The series started back about ten years ago. If my memory is correct, the Memphis Grays were the first team. It was a four of seven series, but because of the expense of traveling back and fourth, It had to be cut to the best three in five. Memphis champs have never won state championships although they have tied four times. Two were called off because of rain in both cities, and Nashville won two years in a row. Memphis champs hope to break this "jinx", if you can call it that. Anyway, they want this series more than any other. How will Messrs. Mitchell and Sharpe handle the situation is anybody's guess. Will they muff this golden opportunity to break into the win column for Memphis?. Nashville Elite Giants arc former members of the now defunct Negro American league. They are favored to take the series in three fumes. However, the Memphis team is counting on Willie Earl Fuller to get them off to a good start. It is nothing new for the Memphis team to be rated as the underdog." In the event tint the Defense Depot team feels their inefficiency to stop the hard-hitting giants of of Nashville then the league will select the runner-up, young and ambitions light. Gas and Water team to represent Memphis. Last year Memphis Angels won one and lost one here, only to be rained out in a return trip to Nashville. Lots of Memphians traveled to the Capital City last year to lend their moral support, hut "Father Neptune" had other ideas. Even though the fellows never got on the field, they balled just the same. So, let's make it a date for Saturday night and Sunday, September 19 - 20. A twilite double header will be played Saturday night when senior citizens will be admitted free. Starting at 5 p. m., the Flamingo Carriers will meet the champs of Mississippi the Victoria Buffaloes. They will be followed by the Defense Depot and Elite Giants of Nashville. So, Pops and Moms, close your flats, get your hats and "get out, and get under the moon," at Bellevue Park, Special ceremonies will be held Sunday. Committee To Advise On Warren Report Act President Johnson Sunday appointed a four-member committee to "advise him on execution of the recommendations of the Warren Commission." The White House announced that the committee would be composed of Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon; acting Attorney General Nicholas Katzenback; John A. McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency and McGeorge Bundy, special assistant to the president for national security af fairs. The White House did not amplify its statement. Press secretary George E. Reedy said ro chairman was specified in the appointments. There was no other immediate comment from the White House on the Warren Comission report which the President received last week from commission members led by Chief Justice Earl Warren. The president wound up a weekend of rest and work at his ranch and prepared to fly back to the political wars in Washington and New England. WILLIAM J. EATON President Johnson Sunday appointed a four-member committee to "advise him on execution of the recommendations of the Warren Commission." The White House announced that the committee would be composed of Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon; acting Attorney General Nicholas Katzenback; John A. McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency and McGeorge Bundy, special assistant to the president for national security af fairs. The White House did not amplify its statement. Press secretary George E. Reedy said ro chairman was specified in the appointments. There was no other immediate comment from the White House on the Warren Comission report which the President received last week from commission members led by Chief Justice Earl Warren. The president wound up a weekend of rest and work at his ranch and prepared to fly back to the political wars in Washington and New England. Goldwater Suggests Johnson Used Money Sen. Barry Goldwater suggested Thursday night that President Johnson might have used some of an alleged $25,000 government contract "kickback" in his 1960 effort to wrest the presidential nomination from the late President John F. Kennedy. The GOP presidential candidate dropped the campaign charge in a speech prepared for delivery in the dead president's home city. He coupled it with a statement in this potential "backlash" stronghold that the Johnson administration is ignoring the problem of crime in the streets and is "sick" with corruption. Goldwater arrived in Boston shortly before 6 p. m., EDT, and was greeted by about 300 supporters at Logan International Airport. Of Kennedy, Goldwater said in his Fenway Park speech: "... John F. Kennedy was one of my close friends in the Senate. "Although I often disagreed with him, I always respected him. "Until his successsor takes action to clean up the White House, I can't say the same thing for him at all." Goldwater cited the pending Senate investigation of a GOP charge that Philadelphia builder. Matthew McCloskey made a political kickback of $25,000 on his construction contract for the District of Columbia Stadium. The matter is part of the Bobby Baker conflict of Interest inquiry. "Twenty-five thousand dollars, under this arrangement, could have been siphoned into the Johnson campaign fund in 1960 - at a time when Lyndon Johnson was trying to take the Democratic nomination from John Fitzgerald Kennedy," said Goldwater. "And let me take this moment to tell you good people of Boston that John Kennedy was one of my close friends in the Senate." Goldwater flew into New England, where he campaigns Friday after urging Farm Belt Republicans to patch up their differences and parlay a "distrust" of Johnson into a November victory. The GOP candidate used the McCloskey contract in his earlier Midwest speeches, linking it with the Baker and Billie Sol Estes scandals in his references. Goldwater said in his speech here he is "the very Matt McCloskey" who built Boston's eVterans Hospital in the early 1950s - later investigated for faulty construction. "Republicans were able to prod them to institute action to recover some $4 million from McCloskey and his associates," said the senator. "But McCloskey hasn't paid up yet!" CITES PENDING INQUIRY Sen. Barry Goldwater suggested Thursday night that President Johnson might have used some of an alleged $25,000 government contract "kickback" in his 1960 effort to wrest the presidential nomination from the late President John F. Kennedy. The GOP presidential candidate dropped the campaign charge in a speech prepared for delivery in the dead president's home city. He coupled it with a statement in this potential "backlash" stronghold that the Johnson administration is ignoring the problem of crime in the streets and is "sick" with corruption. Goldwater arrived in Boston shortly before 6 p. m., EDT, and was greeted by about 300 supporters at Logan International Airport. Of Kennedy, Goldwater said in his Fenway Park speech: "... John F. Kennedy was one of my close friends in the Senate. "Although I often disagreed with him, I always respected him. "Until his successsor takes action to clean up the White House, I can't say the same thing for him at all." Goldwater cited the pending Senate investigation of a GOP charge that Philadelphia builder. Matthew McCloskey made a political kickback of $25,000 on his construction contract for the District of Columbia Stadium. The matter is part of the Bobby Baker conflict of Interest inquiry. "Twenty-five thousand dollars, under this arrangement, could have been siphoned into the Johnson campaign fund in 1960 - at a time when Lyndon Johnson was trying to take the Democratic nomination from John Fitzgerald Kennedy," said Goldwater. "And let me take this moment to tell you good people of Boston that John Kennedy was one of my close friends in the Senate." Goldwater flew into New England, where he campaigns Friday after urging Farm Belt Republicans to patch up their differences and parlay a "distrust" of Johnson into a November victory. The GOP candidate used the McCloskey contract in his earlier Midwest speeches, linking it with the Baker and Billie Sol Estes scandals in his references. Goldwater said in his speech here he is "the very Matt McCloskey" who built Boston's eVterans Hospital in the early 1950s - later investigated for faulty construction. "Republicans were able to prod them to institute action to recover some $4 million from McCloskey and his associates," said the senator. "But McCloskey hasn't paid up yet!" RECALLS HOSPITAL CASE Sen. Barry Goldwater suggested Thursday night that President Johnson might have used some of an alleged $25,000 government contract "kickback" in his 1960 effort to wrest the presidential nomination from the late President John F. Kennedy. The GOP presidential candidate dropped the campaign charge in a speech prepared for delivery in the dead president's home city. He coupled it with a statement in this potential "backlash" stronghold that the Johnson administration is ignoring the problem of crime in the streets and is "sick" with corruption. Goldwater arrived in Boston shortly before 6 p. m., EDT, and was greeted by about 300 supporters at Logan International Airport. Of Kennedy, Goldwater said in his Fenway Park speech: "... John F. Kennedy was one of my close friends in the Senate. "Although I often disagreed with him, I always respected him. "Until his successsor takes action to clean up the White House, I can't say the same thing for him at all." Goldwater cited the pending Senate investigation of a GOP charge that Philadelphia builder. Matthew McCloskey made a political kickback of $25,000 on his construction contract for the District of Columbia Stadium. The matter is part of the Bobby Baker conflict of Interest inquiry. "Twenty-five thousand dollars, under this arrangement, could have been siphoned into the Johnson campaign fund in 1960 - at a time when Lyndon Johnson was trying to take the Democratic nomination from John Fitzgerald Kennedy," said Goldwater. "And let me take this moment to tell you good people of Boston that John Kennedy was one of my close friends in the Senate." Goldwater flew into New England, where he campaigns Friday after urging Farm Belt Republicans to patch up their differences and parlay a "distrust" of Johnson into a November victory. The GOP candidate used the McCloskey contract in his earlier Midwest speeches, linking it with the Baker and Billie Sol Estes scandals in his references. Goldwater said in his speech here he is "the very Matt McCloskey" who built Boston's eVterans Hospital in the early 1950s - later investigated for faulty construction. "Republicans were able to prod them to institute action to recover some $4 million from McCloskey and his associates," said the senator. "But McCloskey hasn't paid up yet!" Federal Government Job Opportunities The Atlanta Region, U. S. Civil Service Commission, has announced that beginning August 10, 1964, it will again accept applications for accountant and auditor positions in various federal agencies in the Atlanta Region. The salaries for these positions range from $7,030 to $9,980. Accountants and auditors perform responsible accounting and auditing duties which are essential to the government in managing its varied activities and regulatory functions. These positions require the knowledge and application of generally accepted accounting and auditing principles, techniques and standards. Applications must be filed with the Atlanta Regional Office and must be received or postmarked not later than September 15. 1964. Apply at any Post Office (except the Atlanta, Georgia Post Office) for forms or information as to where such forms may be obtained or the Atlanta Regional Office, U. S. Civil Service Commission, Atlanta Merchandise Mart, 240 Peachtree Street, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia 30303. (To Apply in Person, call at the Information Desk, eFderal Office Buildins, 275 Peachtree Street, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia.) Miss. Valley Set For Arkansas '11' Coach Douglas Porter at Mississippi Valley State started practice with 20 returning lettermen, including two players who were honorable mentions for All - American last year: Clinton Vasser at guard and Bobby Black at end. The Devils' line will weigh over 1600 lbs, and two All - S. C. A. C. (South Central Athletic Conference) linemen have returned: guard Jimmie Spitt, and tackles Fred Johnson. With the new crop of freshmen and quarterback Eunice McGee, well experienced star cut for the Sept. 2nd practice, the team should be ready for the Arkansas A. M. & N. Golden Lions, Sept. 19, and move to Jackson's Alumni Field, Sept. 26, to start the 1964 season with anticipation of bettering its 6-3 record of last year. ENROLLMENT SOARS Gibbs Junior College entered its eighth year of operation with another record-breaking enrollment. Registrar Miss Esther Harris reported that registration figures for the first semester of this year show a total of 946 students enrolled, thus marking the seventh consecutive year that enrollment has steadily increased.