Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1966-09-10 J. A. Beauchamp CICERO MARCH ENDS IN FIGHT — County police officers, carrying riot sticks, haul off one of the young hecklers who hurled insults at the estimated 200 civil rights marchers parading through downtown Cicero, III. The march ended in a free for-all and reportedly 8 people were bayonetted. Medic Blasts Filter Tip Cigarettes In Research Certain filter tip cigarettes were severely criticized by a noted cancer research physician as being "ineffective" in protecting people from the harmful tars and nicotine found in all cigarette smoke. Dr. George E. Moore, director of Roswell Park Memorial Institute, New York State's cancer research and treatment center in Buffalo, said that even though some of the tested filters are doing a better job then others in filtering out tar and nicotine, none is really protecting the smoker from possible lung cancer, emphysema, cardio vascular difficulties, and other diseases. In response to requests for such information, Dr. Moore announced recent findings on the ineffectiveness of some filter tip cigarettes and named the brands testd in the study. The research was conducted, by Dr. Fred Brock. Director of the Institute's Orchard Park laboratories. According to the report True filter cigarettes, a new brand being test marketed in the New York City area were the most effecttive in removing tar and nicotine from the smoke, while Pall Mall filter tip cigarettes appeared to be the worst of the eight brands tested. True filters showed 16.9 milligrams of nicotine per cigarette passed through the filter as against 43.3 milligrams of tar and 2.13 milligrams of nicotin per cigarette for Pall Mall. "It is alarming to note that Pall Mall filter tip cigarettes pass more tar and nicotine to the smoker than do the regular Pall Malls without filiters," Dr. Moore said. "The reason for this is that the Pall Mall filter tip cigarettes is a longer, cigarette than the plain thereby allowing the smoker to smoke more tobacco, and it apparenty has a poor filter. According to the study, regular Pall Malls passed 32.7 milligrams per cigarette of tar and 1.75 milligrams per cigarette of nicotine. Immediately behind True were filter tipped Kent with 18.8 milligrams of tar and 1.10 milligrams of nicotine per cigarette; Marlboro with 22.4 milligrams, of tar and 1.24 milligrams of nicotine per cigarette; Winston with 22.9 milligrams of tar and 1.32 milligrams of nicotine per cigarette: Lark with 23.1 milli grams of tar and 1.26 milligrams of nicotine per cigarette; and salem with 23.6 miligrams of tar and 1.43 milligrams of nicotine per cigarette. A similar situation as Pall Mall was seen in the study with Chesterfield plain against Chesterfield filter tipped, cigarettes. The filter tip cigarette allowed more tar and nicotine to pass to the smoker than did its plain end brand. Chesterfield plain passed 27.0 milligrams of tar and 1.18 milligrams of nicotine per cigarette while the Chesterfield filter tip passed 27.6 milligrams of tar and 1.72 milligrams of nicotine per cigarette. Lucky Strike showed little difference in tar and nicotine yield between the plain and filter tipped cigarettes. Plain Lucky's passed 27.2 milligrams of tar and 1.42 milligrams of nicotine per cigarette while Lucky filter tips passed 27.3 milligrams of tar and 1.34 milligrams, of nicotine per cigarette. Animal studies at Roswell Park show that it takes less than 10 cartons of cigarettes having 30.0 milligrams of tar per cigarette to produce tumors in laboratory animals. According to Dr. Moore, no attempt has yet been made to screen all brands. The cigarettes tested were purchased from the shelf at a local supermarket. Each experiment was conducted three times on each brand. The cigarettes were stored in special containers for humidity control. After several days in this controlled environment, cigarettes from each package were selected — each having similar weight and amount of air resistance. The air resistance was measured by a vacuum pump having a draw approximately equal to that of a human inhaling a cigarette. Following this a Cambridge Filter was weighed and fitted into a holder behind each cigarette. This fiberglass filter removes all visible particles from the cigarette smoke. The cigarettes were automatically puffed at one-minute intervals until each had reached the average length at which many smokers discard their cigarettes. The throwaway length was 23 millimeters, or slightly less than one inch except in cases where the filter tip prevented smoking down this far. In these cases the throw-away length was about one inch. After smoking four cigarettes of the same brand and of equal weight and density, the filter showed a dark brown color. One puff from one cigarette turned the filter from pure white to a . After removal from the smoking Machine each filter was again Weighed, Each filter showed a marked increase in weight due to the collection of the tars on the filter. The nicotine content was determined by first boiling the filter, collecting the nicotine containing condensate, and analyzing is with a spectrophotometer. This machne measures the color of the condensate in the ultraviolet range. "Further studies are currently under way on other brands of cigarettes," Dr. Moore said "These current results destroy the myth that all filters are helping to protect the smoker against the deadly effects of cigarette smoking. "Many filters are just not doing a job and until the cigarette industry accepts the responsibility of protecting their customers who refused to stop smoking regardless of the helath warnings, we will continue to see a staggering and un? necessary death rate due to cigarette smoking. "The tobacco industry apparently realizes that the public wants safer cigarettes. This is evident in the increase in filter tip cigarette production from 2 per cent of the total cigarette output in 1952 to 64.7 percent in 1965. "This means that approximately 42,055,000 of the estimated 65,000,000 cigarette smokers in this country are now smoking filter cigarettes in an effort to protect themselves from the dangers of cigarettes. Unfortunately, many filter smokers are not being protected. "Our goals at Roswell Park are to determine how cigarettes cause. cancer, determine whether or not the cancer producing properties of cigarettes can be further reduced and continue our educational programs." Dr. Moore said. STOP FALLING HAIR AT DRUG STORES AND COSMETIC COUNTERS Sizes $1.00, $1.50 50 W. 125th Street New York, N.Y. 10027 If unavailable in your locality, Send $1.00 for 2 oz. size or $1.50 for 4 oz. size. Postage paid. 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 35c, and you get 41/2 times more in the 75¢ size. Sold on moneyback guarantee. And to keep your skin clean, use mild Black and White Soap. It thoroughly removes surface grime, leaves skin feeling fresh and firmer. Quickly Relieves itching, Burning Misery of: Ugly Bumps, Acne Pimples, Simple Ringworm, Burning, Irritated Feet, Red, Irritated Hands, Tetter—Eczema GENUINE OINTMENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD ALL OVER THE WORLD Sunday School Lesson The aim of our lesson for today is to make us aware that covetousness is perhaps the deadliest of sins, and the most dangerous by the simple fact of its almost commonplace, everyday appearance in our lives. It therfore behooves us to continually be on our guard, for this enemy of man's soul can spring at us from the most unexpeeted quarters, and ...if we are not spiritually equipped to deal with it .... can easily vanquish us. For while the Commandment forbidding covetousness is the Tenth and final Commandment, it is directly related to the other Nine. One who is guilty of breaking this final admonition leaves himself open to idolizing purely temporal things, stealing lying, adultery, the taking of human life, dishonoring parents, dishonoring the Sabbath, abusing God's name. The verses contained in our Lesson today shows Jesus dealing sumarily with one who was consumed by greed. But — as ever — while Jesus gave short shrift to the outward manifestation of mankind's inherent weaknesses, He always seized the opportunity to teach the people the difference between right and wrong. We therefore have the parable of the man who stored away the riches of the earth for his own gratification. He did not share his good fortune with those less fortunate than himself, thereby demonstrating a spirit of poverty that no amount of earthly possessions could alleviate. And how common among us is that unfortunate man. For while it is good to be sensible of the uncertainty of the future where it will affect our loved ones, and prudence is a virtue, carried to extremes it can become a vice. Little by little acquisitiveness can become our master, until we see only "things" and not people or the qualities of people and of ourselves. In this day of mass media in the realm of advertising, much stress is put on the acquisition of material things; have you ever listened to the radio spot announcements? They are, with few acceptions, stressing the "good life" — bigger and better houses, bigger and better cars, boats, and what-have-you. Save for this; save for that; save for the other thing ... and the key word here is "thing"! The riches of the soul are ignored. The worthwhile acquisitions of the spirit are ignored — love towards one another, faith that God will provide for His children, a sharing of what we have with others, whether it be things tangible or intangible. A night's shelter, willingly given to one in need, a sympathetically attuned ear and a quiet word of comfort for a distressed soul ..... these are the gifts that have meaning in God's eyes, and that enrich both the giver and the receiver. For the only cure for the covetousness of the individual (which sparks stealing) and of nations (which has triggered wars) lies in the Christian way of life. Only by accepting God's rules for right living, and modeling ourselves to the best of our ability in the pattern set for us by Jesus, can we realize the riches of the spirit and store up that security for ourselves that is the only security to be desired .... a place in God's promised Hereafter. For while the body dies, the soul lives on. Yes, indeed, the Lord's standards are very different from the commonplace standards we humans have today. His Standards consisted of the widow's mite, His concept of time — eternity as opposed to our span of life — His standard of talent (Mark 14:8). Let us take a good, long look at the standards we live by .. and let us do something about them TODAY! WHEN GREED CONTROLS The aim of our lesson for today is to make us aware that covetousness is perhaps the deadliest of sins, and the most dangerous by the simple fact of its almost commonplace, everyday appearance in our lives. It therfore behooves us to continually be on our guard, for this enemy of man's soul can spring at us from the most unexpeeted quarters, and ...if we are not spiritually equipped to deal with it .... can easily vanquish us. For while the Commandment forbidding covetousness is the Tenth and final Commandment, it is directly related to the other Nine. One who is guilty of breaking this final admonition leaves himself open to idolizing purely temporal things, stealing lying, adultery, the taking of human life, dishonoring parents, dishonoring the Sabbath, abusing God's name. The verses contained in our Lesson today shows Jesus dealing sumarily with one who was consumed by greed. But — as ever — while Jesus gave short shrift to the outward manifestation of mankind's inherent weaknesses, He always seized the opportunity to teach the people the difference between right and wrong. We therefore have the parable of the man who stored away the riches of the earth for his own gratification. He did not share his good fortune with those less fortunate than himself, thereby demonstrating a spirit of poverty that no amount of earthly possessions could alleviate. And how common among us is that unfortunate man. For while it is good to be sensible of the uncertainty of the future where it will affect our loved ones, and prudence is a virtue, carried to extremes it can become a vice. Little by little acquisitiveness can become our master, until we see only "things" and not people or the qualities of people and of ourselves. In this day of mass media in the realm of advertising, much stress is put on the acquisition of material things; have you ever listened to the radio spot announcements? They are, with few acceptions, stressing the "good life" — bigger and better houses, bigger and better cars, boats, and what-have-you. Save for this; save for that; save for the other thing ... and the key word here is "thing"! The riches of the soul are ignored. The worthwhile acquisitions of the spirit are ignored — love towards one another, faith that God will provide for His children, a sharing of what we have with others, whether it be things tangible or intangible. A night's shelter, willingly given to one in need, a sympathetically attuned ear and a quiet word of comfort for a distressed soul ..... these are the gifts that have meaning in God's eyes, and that enrich both the giver and the receiver. For the only cure for the covetousness of the individual (which sparks stealing) and of nations (which has triggered wars) lies in the Christian way of life. Only by accepting God's rules for right living, and modeling ourselves to the best of our ability in the pattern set for us by Jesus, can we realize the riches of the spirit and store up that security for ourselves that is the only security to be desired .... a place in God's promised Hereafter. For while the body dies, the soul lives on. Yes, indeed, the Lord's standards are very different from the commonplace standards we humans have today. His Standards consisted of the widow's mite, His concept of time — eternity as opposed to our span of life — His standard of talent (Mark 14:8). Let us take a good, long look at the standards we live by .. and let us do something about them TODAY! Milwaukee Rights Arbitration on Marches Starts Civil rights leaders agreed with a special arbitrator Sept. 3 to suspend all demonstrations in Milwaukee and suburbs for a week. Announcement of the "cooling-off period" came just as demonstrators prepared for a second straight picketing session in front of the home of Rep. Clement Zablocki, D-Wis., whose membership in the all-white Eagles Club they object to. The agreement-hammered out by an arbitrator, Prof. Nathan Feinsinger of the University of Wisconsin Law School, and leaders of the youth Council of the Milwaukee branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People-ends almost two weeks of demonstrations at the homes of prominent Eagles Club members. The National Guard was called to Wauwatosa, a Milwaukee suburb, when a demonstration in front of the home of Circuit Judge Robert cannon threatened to turn into a riot last week. Feinsinger announced the agree ment after a metting with the Rev. James Groppi, a militant Milwaukee Roman Catholic priest who led the picketing and other representatives who agreed on four conditions. One condition will allow the Youth council freedom to seek their goals through the legislative process. Others set up a meeting between Feinsinger and the council before next Saturday. No date was set. The moratorium will last for a week unless extended by mutual consent. The agreement does not prevent the Youth Council from participating in a "quit the Eagles day" demonstration outside the group's Milwaukee headquarters Sunday. "I think it's time for a cooling'off period," Feinsinger said. "This week, we will do our level best to find a mutually satisfactory settlement," Father Groppi said. The agreement was signed by Feinsinger, Groppi and Dennis McDowell. Youth Council vice-president. The Youth Council has picketed the homes of Cannon, County Judge christ T. Seraphim in Milwaukee and Zablocki. All three are members of the Eagles club, and in each case the youth Council demanded the man's resignation either from his public office on from the club. All three men indicated they had no intention of meeting either demand. The demonstrators had set up picket lines at Cannon's home for 11 consecutive nights and the National Guard was called up to quell disturbances three nights in a row there. CALLED NATIONAL GUARD Civil rights leaders agreed with a special arbitrator Sept. 3 to suspend all demonstrations in Milwaukee and suburbs for a week. Announcement of the "cooling-off period" came just as demonstrators prepared for a second straight picketing session in front of the home of Rep. Clement Zablocki, D-Wis., whose membership in the all-white Eagles Club they object to. The agreement-hammered out by an arbitrator, Prof. Nathan Feinsinger of the University of Wisconsin Law School, and leaders of the youth Council of the Milwaukee branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People-ends almost two weeks of demonstrations at the homes of prominent Eagles Club members. The National Guard was called to Wauwatosa, a Milwaukee suburb, when a demonstration in front of the home of Circuit Judge Robert cannon threatened to turn into a riot last week. Feinsinger announced the agree ment after a metting with the Rev. James Groppi, a militant Milwaukee Roman Catholic priest who led the picketing and other representatives who agreed on four conditions. One condition will allow the Youth council freedom to seek their goals through the legislative process. Others set up a meeting between Feinsinger and the council before next Saturday. No date was set. The moratorium will last for a week unless extended by mutual consent. The agreement does not prevent the Youth Council from participating in a "quit the Eagles day" demonstration outside the group's Milwaukee headquarters Sunday. "I think it's time for a cooling'off period," Feinsinger said. "This week, we will do our level best to find a mutually satisfactory settlement," Father Groppi said. The agreement was signed by Feinsinger, Groppi and Dennis McDowell. Youth Council vice-president. The Youth Council has picketed the homes of Cannon, County Judge christ T. Seraphim in Milwaukee and Zablocki. All three are members of the Eagles club, and in each case the youth Council demanded the man's resignation either from his public office on from the club. All three men indicated they had no intention of meeting either demand. The demonstrators had set up picket lines at Cannon's home for 11 consecutive nights and the National Guard was called up to quell disturbances three nights in a row there. HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT Civil rights leaders agreed with a special arbitrator Sept. 3 to suspend all demonstrations in Milwaukee and suburbs for a week. Announcement of the "cooling-off period" came just as demonstrators prepared for a second straight picketing session in front of the home of Rep. Clement Zablocki, D-Wis., whose membership in the all-white Eagles Club they object to. The agreement-hammered out by an arbitrator, Prof. Nathan Feinsinger of the University of Wisconsin Law School, and leaders of the youth Council of the Milwaukee branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People-ends almost two weeks of demonstrations at the homes of prominent Eagles Club members. The National Guard was called to Wauwatosa, a Milwaukee suburb, when a demonstration in front of the home of Circuit Judge Robert cannon threatened to turn into a riot last week. Feinsinger announced the agree ment after a metting with the Rev. James Groppi, a militant Milwaukee Roman Catholic priest who led the picketing and other representatives who agreed on four conditions. One condition will allow the Youth council freedom to seek their goals through the legislative process. Others set up a meeting between Feinsinger and the council before next Saturday. No date was set. The moratorium will last for a week unless extended by mutual consent. The agreement does not prevent the Youth Council from participating in a "quit the Eagles day" demonstration outside the group's Milwaukee headquarters Sunday. "I think it's time for a cooling'off period," Feinsinger said. "This week, we will do our level best to find a mutually satisfactory settlement," Father Groppi said. The agreement was signed by Feinsinger, Groppi and Dennis McDowell. Youth Council vice-president. The Youth Council has picketed the homes of Cannon, County Judge christ T. Seraphim in Milwaukee and Zablocki. All three are members of the Eagles club, and in each case the youth Council demanded the man's resignation either from his public office on from the club. All three men indicated they had no intention of meeting either demand. The demonstrators had set up picket lines at Cannon's home for 11 consecutive nights and the National Guard was called up to quell disturbances three nights in a row there. INFLAMED EYES? Get prompt relief with LAVOPTIK, the Medicinal Eye Wash. Soothes granulated eyelids, itching, irritation. Relied on by millions for eye comfort. Insist on genuine LAVOPTIK Eye wash with eye cup included, at your druggist, Satisfaction or money back. CANADIAN FUGITIVES CAPTURED IN INDIANA — Police stand by as Joseph William Dale, 25, (striped shirt) climbs through a window after his capture following an hour-long gun battle in downtown Gary, Ind. Dale was the last of four fugitives captured after fleeing from a Canadian prison and landing nearby in a stolen aircraft. Will LBJ Keep HHH On Team? But the President, isn't about to get caught in a cross-fire set mostly by the press and Republican politicians. What it adds up to is that history is repeating itself as it did with President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The subject came up gently at first. What did Johnson think about Nixon's prediction that he would dump Humphrey for the apparently popular Sen. Robert F. Kennedy D-N. Y. in 1957? Johnson retorted that the Republican Mr. Nixon was not apt to select the Democratic candidate for vice president. At the same time Johnson threw in some nice words about Minnesota's Humphrey. That was that, at least for the time being. But it won't rest there for long. The press won't allow it. The question is going to be asked again and again and again. Attempts will be made to corner Johnson as Eisenhower was cornered when he was in the White House. Politicians long have concluded that Eisenhower's inability to field needling news questions about his running mate hurt Nixon. During his first term, under pressure from the news media to say whether he wanted Nixon on the ticket again, Eisenhower's standpat reply was that the GOP convention would decide that. The sophisticated voter knew better; he knew that Eisenhower himself would make the choice. That is the way it is in politics. But because of his vacillation, there was wide spread speculation that Eisenhower preferred someone else. Nixon had to work for the nomination on his own through the Republican party and he got it. But not until massive support was shown him at the convention did Eisenhower take a public stand. The thing that hurt Nixon the most was Eisenhower's uncertainty, at least outward uncertainty, when the press was trying to find out whether he was giving Nixon his blessings. There is no question that Johnson will deal more adequately with such questions. He is a dyed-in-the-wool politician. Eisenhower was not. Not all the questions are just based on idle rumors. A President wants a winning ticket to present to the people when he runs for re-election. Vice Presidents have been dumped in the past. Henry A. Wallace was never given a chance to be on the ticket with President Franklin D. Roosevelt a second time. Private polls consistently show Humphrey low in popularity, compared, say, with Kennedy. Humphrey's standing in the polls has been skidding. He also has lost considerable influence with the liberal Democratic wing in the Senate, and with some liberal Democrats generally. Before the 1968 political conventions, newsmen are going to try to get the President to indicate how he feels about all that. There will come a time before the delegates vote when he, just like those in the White House before him will indicate his choice. If the President's thumbs point downward vis a vis Humphrey, that will be the direction the convention will go. WILL BE REPEATED But the President, isn't about to get caught in a cross-fire set mostly by the press and Republican politicians. What it adds up to is that history is repeating itself as it did with President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The subject came up gently at first. What did Johnson think about Nixon's prediction that he would dump Humphrey for the apparently popular Sen. Robert F. Kennedy D-N. Y. in 1957? Johnson retorted that the Republican Mr. Nixon was not apt to select the Democratic candidate for vice president. At the same time Johnson threw in some nice words about Minnesota's Humphrey. That was that, at least for the time being. But it won't rest there for long. The press won't allow it. The question is going to be asked again and again and again. Attempts will be made to corner Johnson as Eisenhower was cornered when he was in the White House. Politicians long have concluded that Eisenhower's inability to field needling news questions about his running mate hurt Nixon. During his first term, under pressure from the news media to say whether he wanted Nixon on the ticket again, Eisenhower's standpat reply was that the GOP convention would decide that. The sophisticated voter knew better; he knew that Eisenhower himself would make the choice. That is the way it is in politics. But because of his vacillation, there was wide spread speculation that Eisenhower preferred someone else. Nixon had to work for the nomination on his own through the Republican party and he got it. But not until massive support was shown him at the convention did Eisenhower take a public stand. The thing that hurt Nixon the most was Eisenhower's uncertainty, at least outward uncertainty, when the press was trying to find out whether he was giving Nixon his blessings. There is no question that Johnson will deal more adequately with such questions. He is a dyed-in-the-wool politician. Eisenhower was not. Not all the questions are just based on idle rumors. A President wants a winning ticket to present to the people when he runs for re-election. Vice Presidents have been dumped in the past. Henry A. Wallace was never given a chance to be on the ticket with President Franklin D. Roosevelt a second time. Private polls consistently show Humphrey low in popularity, compared, say, with Kennedy. Humphrey's standing in the polls has been skidding. He also has lost considerable influence with the liberal Democratic wing in the Senate, and with some liberal Democrats generally. Before the 1968 political conventions, newsmen are going to try to get the President to indicate how he feels about all that. There will come a time before the delegates vote when he, just like those in the White House before him will indicate his choice. If the President's thumbs point downward vis a vis Humphrey, that will be the direction the convention will go. UNCERTAINLY HURT NIXON But the President, isn't about to get caught in a cross-fire set mostly by the press and Republican politicians. What it adds up to is that history is repeating itself as it did with President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The subject came up gently at first. What did Johnson think about Nixon's prediction that he would dump Humphrey for the apparently popular Sen. Robert F. Kennedy D-N. Y. in 1957? Johnson retorted that the Republican Mr. Nixon was not apt to select the Democratic candidate for vice president. At the same time Johnson threw in some nice words about Minnesota's Humphrey. That was that, at least for the time being. But it won't rest there for long. The press won't allow it. The question is going to be asked again and again and again. Attempts will be made to corner Johnson as Eisenhower was cornered when he was in the White House. Politicians long have concluded that Eisenhower's inability to field needling news questions about his running mate hurt Nixon. During his first term, under pressure from the news media to say whether he wanted Nixon on the ticket again, Eisenhower's standpat reply was that the GOP convention would decide that. The sophisticated voter knew better; he knew that Eisenhower himself would make the choice. That is the way it is in politics. But because of his vacillation, there was wide spread speculation that Eisenhower preferred someone else. Nixon had to work for the nomination on his own through the Republican party and he got it. But not until massive support was shown him at the convention did Eisenhower take a public stand. The thing that hurt Nixon the most was Eisenhower's uncertainty, at least outward uncertainty, when the press was trying to find out whether he was giving Nixon his blessings. There is no question that Johnson will deal more adequately with such questions. He is a dyed-in-the-wool politician. Eisenhower was not. Not all the questions are just based on idle rumors. A President wants a winning ticket to present to the people when he runs for re-election. Vice Presidents have been dumped in the past. Henry A. Wallace was never given a chance to be on the ticket with President Franklin D. Roosevelt a second time. Private polls consistently show Humphrey low in popularity, compared, say, with Kennedy. Humphrey's standing in the polls has been skidding. He also has lost considerable influence with the liberal Democratic wing in the Senate, and with some liberal Democrats generally. Before the 1968 political conventions, newsmen are going to try to get the President to indicate how he feels about all that. There will come a time before the delegates vote when he, just like those in the White House before him will indicate his choice. If the President's thumbs point downward vis a vis Humphrey, that will be the direction the convention will go. Industry Seeking Capable Negroes For Executives The St. Louis meeting, called by schools of business of four midwestern universities heard representatives of the universities propose a plan for a subsidized one and one Half to two year training program in business, leading to a graduate degree in business administration, which would take young but mature Negroes of intellectual promise and prepare them for immediate entry to high level business careers. Theory would be balanced with practice by internship in business during the summer months students would be chosen from the high level, predominantly Negro colleges. Faculty representatives at these colleges would be offered a subsidized summer seminar at the universities to be sure that they too will be familiar with latest trends in the executive and management fields of business. The Southern University president stated that the group, consisting of three college presidents, seven Government officials, three foundation executive, six industry officials, seven "human relations specialists", and about twenty general university administrators and teachers were exceedingly pleased about the conference, both in terms of its motives and its possibilities. He commented that it was not another "do good" meeting but an honest effort to involve an untapped reservior of human resources to meet a need in American industry and American life, adding a "Big business does not invest in four thousand dollar scholarships and fellowships and ask our great universities to inaugurate special programs just for fun of the matter. It always looks for returns." It is expected that at a nearfuture date, Washington University will make a specific announcement relating to the finalizing of the plans considered at the St. Louis meeting. ALLURING BOUFFANT DYNE WIG No. 788A $12.50 For complete Illustrated Catalog of Medalo Hair Styles, Wigs, Half cape and attachments — Send name and address. It's yours FREE upon request, Just write. Gold Medal Hair Prod. Inc. Dept. ST. 4 Bklyn 35, N.Y. HOLIDAY TALK — Bernard Goldberg (left), senior vice president and director of Schenley Industries, Inc., and Arthur T. Ralph, Eastern sales manager for Amalgamated Publishers, Inc., national advertising representatives for the Negro press, discuss the itinerary of the 1966 Schenley Merchandise Mart which will take the $13 1/4-million production to many of they biggest markets from coast to coast. The production, which "stars" the new Schenley holiday decanters, special bottlings, cartons and prewraps (shown in picture on right), was widely acclaimed not only by the trade and press, but also by the public who saw it when it premiered at the Americana Hotel in New York City in July. The Mart gives wholesalers and retailers an opportunity to see Schenley's packaging program and to plan ahead for the coming holiday season. The production begins its nation-wide tour in Boston and continues on to Washington, D. C., Miami, Jacksonville, New Orleans, St. Louis, Chicago, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, San Francisco and Minneapolis. PSYCHO PHYSICAL TEMPLE OF THE DIVINE MOTHER, INC. SECRET PRAYER FORMULA CHART My Prayers are being sent out and blessings are coming in Send for Free Daily Blessing. How to get what you what you want through this new way of Prayer. Mail selfaddressed envelope to Rev. C. Forster, P. O. Box 56, St. Albans, N. Y. 11412. Bias Disadvantage Intolerables, Secretary Of Labor Wirtz Avows Labor Day 1966 is a holiday, in significant part, from discontent — the discontent comes from having raised our sights and our standards as a Nation, Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz declared in his Labor Day Message for 1966. Racial discrimination and disadvantage, accepted almost silently for a century, become intolerable when we have finally found the courage of our convictions, the Secretary stated. Poverty finds its voice of protest when, we finally get around to recognizing it as unnecessary and wrong. Five years of unprecedented prosperity for most of us reduce the tolerance of those who are left out. A slum becomes more insufferable in a country which has announced its purpose to rebuild its cities and a ghetto worse in a time when a Nation's credo is that men are not only created equal but have a right to live equal. It doesn't just happen that the sounds and forms of protest take on a new stridency, almost stimltaneously, on the civil rights front, on college campuses, in political forums, and at collective bargaining tables. We have chosen not to let sleeping dogs of inequality lie any longer in America. Because American Labor has always been an instrument of change, a force for constructive dissatisfaction with things as they are, Labor Day this year is a time for reaffirming Labor's central purpose to raise the common standard of human equity and human dignity. Labor's eternal discontent will be shaped to serve that purpose constructively at a time now ripe with new promise. NOT SO PORTABLE "You have a very nice collection of books," complimented the neighbor, "but you really should have more shelves. "I guess you're right,' admitted the owner. "But somehow I never could get up the nerve to try to borrow any shelves.' SWEET BRIAR "FIRST" — Marshalyn Yeargin looks at a Sweet Briar College bulletin at home in Greenville, S.C., as she anticipates becoming the exclusive Virginia's institution's first Negro student. Sweet Briar officials decided to admit bar despite restrictive provisions in the will of the college founder. In the nightcap, the Nisewonger Estate baseballers actually deadlocked the count, 1-1 in the seventh but the Panthers emerged victors when the score reverted to the last completed inning. In the curtain-raiser, Larry Peek, centerfielder and lead-off man, belted two round-trippers and Gil Adair, first baseman, clouted a home run as the Nisenwonger Es taters romped to a 7-and-0 lead. With some timely hitting, and a few miscues, the Panthers stormed back with 10 runs in the seventh to put the game in the bag. Marvin Stephens paced the Panthers batting attack with three hits, a double and two singles. Starter, Theodore Stallworth was the winning pitcher, although he had to have help from George Adams. As the second game got underway, lead-off man George Hayes walked and scored what turned out to be the winning run for the Panthers in the first inning. This tilt developed into a pitchers' battle between two easy-going righthanders, George Adams, Of the Panthers, and Jeff Payne, of Nisewonger Estate. After the first inning Payne limited the Panthers to a single hit, a double by Harold White in the fourth and struckout ten. Adams walked three, but was never in real trouble until Louie Fouts singled and advanced on two throwing errors in the seventh inning. Negro Schools Have 7 Legion Field Games Birmingham's five all Negro-enrolled high schools have listed only seven football games among the 32-game over-all schedule at Legion Field this season. The Negro "Big Five" play the remaining 11 "home games" at Fair Park Stadium. No Negro-enrolled school football games have been scheduled for Rickwood Field this season. Legion Field and Rickwood Field are properties of the City of Birmingham. Parker High School and C. W. Hayes High School each has two games at Legion Field. Carver High School, Birmingham; Ullman High School and Western - Olin High School each has only one game at Legion Field. Down Bessemer way, the two Negro-enrolled secondary institutions, J. S. Abrams High School and Carver High School, each has six football games scheduled for the cityowned Bessemer Stadium. FIGURE INSURANCE — Louise Baker. 21 gives one of her photographer's model poses as she awaits word from Lloyd of London on her application for insurance She Wants to insure her 35-22-35 figure against pregnancy for f years. Negro College Choir Series On Tap At ABC Radio listeners will have an unusual opporunity to hear a rarely performed work of Beethoven, "Elegy," Opus 118, on the ABC Negro College Choir series during September, the United Negro College Fund announced here today. The work will be performed during the week of Sept, 11 by the Fisk University Choir, assisted by members of the Nashville Symphony Orchestra. Other ABC Negro College Choir broadcasts of the month include: the choir of Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala., during the week of Sept. 4; the Stillman College Choir, during the week of Sept. 18; and the Philander Smith University choir of Little Rock, Ark., the week of Sept. 25. Negro College Choirs is carried by ABC affiliated stations throughout the country on varying days and at varying hours. Check your local listings for airtime in specific areas.