Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1964-04-04
J. A. Beauchamp

NMA To Recruit
Students For
Medical Careers
The
National Medical Association, in
its effort to increase the number
of physicians and others in the
field of health, is sponsoring a national 
conference on "Recruitment
in Medical Careers." The workshop
is being arranged through the Association's 
Council on Medical Education 
and Hospitals, Leonidas H.
Berry, M.D., Chairman. The oneday 
workshop will be held at the
International House of the University 
of Chicago, Saturday, April 11,
1964, from 9.30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
The Honorable Ivan A. Nestingen,
Undersecretary, Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare,
will be one of the featured speakers 
at the morning session. Dr.
Virginia Lewis, Assistant superintendent 
of Chicago Public Schools,
and Dr. Kenneth W. Clement, President 
of the National Medical Association, 
also will participate in
the program.
All fields of medical careers will
be discussed, including medicine,
dentistry, nursing, medical technology, 
medical administration, etc.
A spokesman for the NMA said,
"We can and must conduct aggressive 
local 'talent hunts' to seek
out high caliber students in our
localities . . . It is a part of the
program of the National Medical
Association to encourage students
early in high school to pursue studies 
which will qualify them for
admission to college and, later, to
medical school." With the increase
in population, it is most urgent
that there be many more workers
in the field of health. "With many
fields now open to qualified college
graduates, medical schools are no
longer the chief competitors for the
attention of such individuals. Often
a lack of adequate financial resources 
forces such students to undertake 
less costly studies. It is
also part of the NMA program to
aid students financially so that the
lack of funds will not be a barrier
to completion of medical school."

MEDICAL CAREER PERSONS
ARE NEEDED
The
National Medical Association, in
its effort to increase the number
of physicians and others in the
field of health, is sponsoring a national 
conference on "Recruitment
in Medical Careers." The workshop
is being arranged through the Association's 
Council on Medical Education 
and Hospitals, Leonidas H.
Berry, M.D., Chairman. The oneday 
workshop will be held at the
International House of the University 
of Chicago, Saturday, April 11,
1964, from 9.30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
The Honorable Ivan A. Nestingen,
Undersecretary, Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare,
will be one of the featured speakers 
at the morning session. Dr.
Virginia Lewis, Assistant superintendent 
of Chicago Public Schools,
and Dr. Kenneth W. Clement, President 
of the National Medical Association, 
also will participate in
the program.
All fields of medical careers will
be discussed, including medicine,
dentistry, nursing, medical technology, 
medical administration, etc.
A spokesman for the NMA said,
"We can and must conduct aggressive 
local 'talent hunts' to seek
out high caliber students in our
localities . . . It is a part of the
program of the National Medical
Association to encourage students
early in high school to pursue studies 
which will qualify them for
admission to college and, later, to
medical school." With the increase
in population, it is most urgent
that there be many more workers
in the field of health. "With many
fields now open to qualified college
graduates, medical schools are no
longer the chief competitors for the
attention of such individuals. Often
a lack of adequate financial resources 
forces such students to undertake 
less costly studies. It is
also part of the NMA program to
aid students financially so that the
lack of funds will not be a barrier
to completion of medical school."


CROWN
Solves the "Thin"
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$6,000 FROM FISHING —
Mrs. Jessie Ruth Deadwyler of Nicholson, 
Ga., near Athens, collects about $6,000 a year at a dollar
a day per person for the right to fish in her five-acre lake beside
which she is standing ready to try her own luck. Family farmers
may obtain credit assistance from the Farmers Home Administration 
to develop lakes and ponds for fishing and swimming, build
vacation cottages and lodges, and provide other income-producing 
recreation enterprises. Mrs. Deadwyler and her late husband
established their lake before Farmers Home was authorized to
make such loans. — (USDA Photo)


CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Robert C.
Weaver, Administrator of the U. S.
Housing and Home Finance Agency, 
will give the Godkin Lectures
at Harvard University for 1964-65.
He will speak, under the auspices
of the Graduate. School of public
Administration during the spring
term of 1965.
(The Godkin Lectures for 193364 
will be given by Sir Eric Ashby
on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, April 7, 8 and 9. Sir
Eric President of the British Association 
for the Advancement of
Science and Master of Clare College, 
Cambridge University, was
chairman of an important recent
survey of African education.)
The Godkin Lectures on some aspect 
of "The Essentials of Free
Government and the Duties of the
Citizen" are given annually at
Harvard by a leader in public life.
Recent lecturers have included
President Clark Kerr of the University 
of California, Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller of New York, Gov. Luis
Munoz Marin of Puerto Rico, James
B. Conant and C. P. Snow. The
lectures, founded in 1903, honor the
memory of E. L. Godkin, BritishAmerican 
journalist of the 19th
century.
Mr. Weaver, author of "Negro
Labor, A National Problem" and
"The Negro Ghetto," has had a
varied career in scholarship, government 
office and foundation
work.
He was Vice Chairman of the
Housing and Redevelopment Board
of New York. City and Chairman
of the Board of the National Association 
for the Advancement of
Colored People, until entering U. S.
service in 1961 under President
Kennedy. Earlier, he served as Rent
Administrator for New York.
He was Director of the Opportunity 
Fellowship for the J. H. Whitney 
Foundation from 1949 to 1954,
and has been a consultant to the
Ford Foundation and Visiting Pro
fessor 
at Columbia Teachers College 
and at New York University
School of Education.
A native of Washington, D. C.,
he holds the US. (1929), M.A.
(1931) and Ph.D. (1834) from Harvard 
University.

Arts Festival At
Talladega College
The fifth
annual Arts Festival of Talladega
College will open the evening of
April 15 with the crowning of Miss
Margaret Reddick, music major
from Huntsville, Alabama, as Festival 
Queen. Miss Reddick was selected 
by vote of the student body
to succeed Miss Virginia Lambert
of Little Rock, Arkansas, who
reigned over the 1963 Festival.
Paintings by Mohan Samant,
Indian artist featured in TIME,
March 6, will be shown for the
first time in the South when an
exhibition from his collection opens
in the Union Building April 16. Hans
Bhalla, Talladega art instructor
from India and a member of the
Festival Committee, is in charge
of the exhibit.

NOW—POSITIVE
HAIR CONTROL
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11/2 oz.
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31/2 oz.
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You will find these fine Murray
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If your dealer does not have Murray's
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MURRAY'S HAIR GLO

MURRAY'S POMADE
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—
never sticky. Contains 
no acids, alkalies 
or other harsh
irritants.
Giant Size 35 ¢
Trial Size 15 ¢ plus tax
A soft dressing for easy-to-manage
hair contains lanolin and coconut oil.
Simple to apply —makes hair easy to
set in latest fashion.
Men's and women's
Hair — even children's 
soft fine hair
becomes easy to
manage—easier to
control.
2-month supply just 35 ¢ plus tax
Makes hair look smoother—softer.
Lets you arrange waves, swirls, bangs
—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.
11/2 oz.
tube only 49c
plus tax
31/2 oz.
jar just 79c
plus tax
You will find these fine Murray
products on sale at ALL drug and
cosmetic counters.
If 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.
MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CA.
456 charlotte  Michigan

MURRAY'S HAIR CREAM

MURRAY'S POMADE
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—
never sticky. Contains 
no acids, alkalies 
or other harsh
irritants.
Giant Size 35 ¢
Trial Size 15 ¢ plus tax
A soft dressing for easy-to-manage
hair contains lanolin and coconut oil.
Simple to apply —makes hair easy to
set in latest fashion.
Men's and women's
Hair — even children's 
soft fine hair
becomes easy to
manage—easier to
control.
2-month supply just 35 ¢ plus tax
Makes hair look smoother—softer.
Lets you arrange waves, swirls, bangs
—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.
11/2 oz.
tube only 49c
plus tax
31/2 oz.
jar just 79c
plus tax
You will find these fine Murray
products on sale at ALL drug and
cosmetic counters.
If 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.
MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CA.
456 charlotte  Michigan

Effort For Freedom To Continue
Despite Filibuster – Wilkins
WASHINGTON — Whatever happens to the civil rights bill in
the Senate, "the Negro drive for freedom from humiliation and
inequality will not cease," Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the
National Association for the, Advancement of Colored People,
warned in an address before the annual forum of the Capital
Press Club here, Tuesday, March 24.
Citing the wide bi - partisan support 
the bill received in the House,
which passed it by a vote of 290
to 130, as well as the firm call for
its enactment by both Presidents
Kennedy and Johnson, and the
backing of religious organizations,
Mr. Wilkins told the newsmen and
their guests:
"If the small senate minority,
centered in the former slave-holding 
states, persists to the point of
maiming the bill beyond usefulness,
it may have destroyed confidence
in the legislative process as a
channel of redress. Not impaired,
but destroyed."
Turning to a recent proposal indicating 
violence as a possible weapon 
in the civil rights struggle, Mr.
Wilkins pointed out:
"The too - clever slogan, 'ballots
or bullets 'overreaches itself, its author 
and its screaming adherents,
for bullets in this issue can never
substitute for ballots. That way lies
disillusionment and death.
"Yet, let those who sneer reflect
upon the awful chain of repressions,
the monumental hypocrisy that
brought such a slogan to the surface." 

Negro youths and older persons
alike he said, "are understandably
weary and understandably cynical
over a governmental philosophy
which car cry over armored suppression 
of democracy in Hungary,
pour out lives and millions for democracy 
in Southeast Asia, revamp
Florida school systems and welfare
agencies to help Cuban refugees,
but cannot get its highest legislative 
body to respond to the cries
of persecuted Negro Americans here
at home."
The NAACP leader expressed confidence 
that, "given the opportunity
to vote, the overwhelming majority 
of the Senate would approve the
civil rights bill substantially as it
came from the House." He warned
against the danger of allowing 19
filibusterers in the Senate to kill
or water down civil rights legislation. 



WASHINGTON — Whatever happens to the civil rights bill in
the Senate, "the Negro drive for freedom from humiliation and
inequality will not cease," Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the
National Association for the, Advancement of Colored People,
warned in an address before the annual forum of the Capital
Press Club here, Tuesday, March 24.
Citing the wide bi - partisan support 
the bill received in the House,
which passed it by a vote of 290
to 130, as well as the firm call for
its enactment by both Presidents
Kennedy and Johnson, and the
backing of religious organizations,
Mr. Wilkins told the newsmen and
their guests:
"If the small senate minority,
centered in the former slave-holding 
states, persists to the point of
maiming the bill beyond usefulness,
it may have destroyed confidence
in the legislative process as a
channel of redress. Not impaired,
but destroyed."
Turning to a recent proposal indicating 
violence as a possible weapon 
in the civil rights struggle, Mr.
Wilkins pointed out:
"The too - clever slogan, 'ballots
or bullets 'overreaches itself, its author 
and its screaming adherents,
for bullets in this issue can never
substitute for ballots. That way lies
disillusionment and death.
"Yet, let those who sneer reflect
upon the awful chain of repressions,
the monumental hypocrisy that
brought such a slogan to the surface." 

Negro youths and older persons
alike he said, "are understandably
weary and understandably cynical
over a governmental philosophy
which car cry over armored suppression 
of democracy in Hungary,
pour out lives and millions for democracy 
in Southeast Asia, revamp
Florida school systems and welfare
agencies to help Cuban refugees,
but cannot get its highest legislative 
body to respond to the cries
of persecuted Negro Americans here
at home."
The NAACP leader expressed confidence 
that, "given the opportunity
to vote, the overwhelming majority 
of the Senate would approve the
civil rights bill substantially as it
came from the House." He warned
against the danger of allowing 19
filibusterers in the Senate to kill
or water down civil rights legislation. 


VIOLENCL DECRIED
WASHINGTON — Whatever happens to the civil rights bill in
the Senate, "the Negro drive for freedom from humiliation and
inequality will not cease," Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the
National Association for the, Advancement of Colored People,
warned in an address before the annual forum of the Capital
Press Club here, Tuesday, March 24.
Citing the wide bi - partisan support 
the bill received in the House,
which passed it by a vote of 290
to 130, as well as the firm call for
its enactment by both Presidents
Kennedy and Johnson, and the
backing of religious organizations,
Mr. Wilkins told the newsmen and
their guests:
"If the small senate minority,
centered in the former slave-holding 
states, persists to the point of
maiming the bill beyond usefulness,
it may have destroyed confidence
in the legislative process as a
channel of redress. Not impaired,
but destroyed."
Turning to a recent proposal indicating 
violence as a possible weapon 
in the civil rights struggle, Mr.
Wilkins pointed out:
"The too - clever slogan, 'ballots
or bullets 'overreaches itself, its author 
and its screaming adherents,
for bullets in this issue can never
substitute for ballots. That way lies
disillusionment and death.
"Yet, let those who sneer reflect
upon the awful chain of repressions,
the monumental hypocrisy that
brought such a slogan to the surface." 

Negro youths and older persons
alike he said, "are understandably
weary and understandably cynical
over a governmental philosophy
which car cry over armored suppression 
of democracy in Hungary,
pour out lives and millions for democracy 
in Southeast Asia, revamp
Florida school systems and welfare
agencies to help Cuban refugees,
but cannot get its highest legislative 
body to respond to the cries
of persecuted Negro Americans here
at home."
The NAACP leader expressed confidence 
that, "given the opportunity
to vote, the overwhelming majority 
of the Senate would approve the
civil rights bill substantially as it
came from the House." He warned
against the danger of allowing 19
filibusterers in the Senate to kill
or water down civil rights legislation. 


Eugene D. Sawyer,
USIA Africa Expert,
Dies — Heart Attack
Eugene D. Sawyer, 52, former United 
States Foreign Service Officer
in India, Ghana and Cameroon,
died Thursday morning at George
Washington University Hospital
here. Death was attributed to a
heart attack.
At the time of his death, Mr.
Sawyer was an adviser in the Office 
of Private Cooperation at the
United States Information Agency
here, where he speciaized in African 
social, cultural and economic
problems.
He was born in Topeka, Kans.,
and received his education at Kansas 
state teachers College, where
he was graduated with a B. S.
degree in 1935.
Following graduation, he joined
the National Youth Administration
in Topeka as a supervisor and later
became director of health and physical 
education at the YMCA in
Dallas, Texas.
Mr. Sawyer subsequently worked
in the physical education field in
Baltimore, New York City, and
Topeka before joining the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration in 1945 as a welfare 
officer in Traunstein; Germany
He was appointed a Foreign Service 
Office in 1948 and served in
that capacity in Monrovia, Liberia,
New Delhi and Bombay, India;
Accra, Ghana, and Yaounde, Cameroon. 

His survivors include his wife,
Joan, a former British subject now
employed at Howard University; a
daughter, Margo, aged 5: and a
sister,. Annabelle Sawyer, of Houston 
Texas.

Miss. Jury Convicts
Man In Four Minutes
An official of
the National Association for the
Advancement of colored People has
been sentenced to three months in
jail or $100 fine after being found
guilty of a charge which has come
to be used here as a weapon against
peaceful civil rights demonstrations
— "parading without a permit."
An all - white jury in the Hinds
County Court took just four minutes 
of deliberation to convict Willie 
B. Ludden, NAACP youth field
secretary, of charges stemming
from a demonstration protesting
segregation, May 31, 1963. Mr. Lidden 
was the first of 310 persons to
be tried in connection with that
protest march.
NAACP defense attorney Carsie
Hall of Jackson was successful in
getting quashed an attempt by the
prosecution to produce evidence and
to have Mr. Ludden tried on perjury 
charges.
Jack Travis, attorney for the
state, was not allowed to put on
the witness stand a Jackson police
lieutenant who claimed Mr. Ludden 
gave false testimony when he
said he was beaten by the law officer. 

According to the police lleutenant, 
Mr. Ludden merely "ran into
my club."

Tan Topics 



Howard O. Drama
Professor Named To
Shakespeare Unit
Professor 
Owen Dodson, head of the Department 
of Drama at Howard University, 
has been named a member
of the National committee of the
Shakespeare Anniversary Committee, 
professor Dodson's acceptance
of the appointment was announced
today by Eugene R. Black, chairman 
and president of the American 
Shakespeare Festival at Stratford, 
Conn.
The committee, which is planning
the American celebration of the
Shakespeare Quardicentennial, was
proposed by the late President
John F. Kennedy, president Lyndon
B. Johnson recently gave his approval 
to the formation of the
group.
The observance of the 400th anniversary 
of the birth of William
Shakespeare will go on throughout
1964.

BUNCHE SPEAKER
Or. Ralph Bunche, United Nations
Under Secretary, will be the featured 
speaker at the 1964 National
Convention Banquet of the American 
Veterans Committee, scheduled
for Saturday, May 16, in the Hotel
Roosevelt, New York City.

METROPOLITAN NEW YORK TALIEDEGA COL-
LEGE ALUMNI CLUB —
The Talladega College
Alumni Club of Greater New York met at the
Brooklyn home of Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Brown
and launched the United Negro College Campaign. 
It has been a custom, for years, to start
the drive in March at The Brown's home. Among

those shown are: Dr and Mrs. Wesley Hotchkiss
(American Missionary Association Secretary and
Trustee at Talladega), Mrs. Annie L Tucker,
Trustee at Talladega, Mrs. Gwendolyn tepaheart, 
Club President, William Cope, speaker
(UNCF Educational Director) and Miss Emma
Crabb, Dean for the 1964 Drive.

Southerners Launch Last Effort
To Curb Passage Of Rights Bill
Although 
the odds were stacked
against them, Southern opponents
of the Administration's Civil Right
Bill this week launched a final effort 
to curb passage of the legislation. 

The few battered Senators who
fought valiantly to send the Housepassed 
civil rights proposals to an
uncertain fate in the Judiciary
Committee, went down swinging
wildly last Thursday as the Senate
defeated the Morse motion, so to 34.
Earlier in the day, they had been
trampled by a vote of 67 to 17 after
struggling to prevent the omnibus
measure from being taken up at all
by the Senate.
Obervers now predict that the
present talkathon in the Senatethe 
hottest in many years—will
mark the eclipse of the power of
the Southern bloc.
They contend the Senate debate
will be only a carbon copy of the
February engagement in the House
end that a strong civil rights bin
will emerge before the hot winds of
summer blow across Capitol Hill.
The credit for last week's successes 
was shared by a small band
of Democratic and Republican
Senators who were aided and abetted 
by a host of supporters, beginning 
with President Johnson
and ending with unidetified private
citizens in the Senate gallery.
Out front on the Democratic side
were senators Mike Mansfield of
Montana (the Majority Leader),
Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota
(the Majority Whip), Warren G.
Magnuson of Washington, Thomas
J. Dodd of Connecticut, and Philip
A. Hart of Michigan.
At bat for the Republicans were
Senators Thomas H. Kuchel of
California (the Minority Whip),
Jacob K. Javits and Kenneth B.
Keating of New York, Clifford P.
Cafe of New jersey, and Hugh
Scott of Pennsylvania.
President Johnson was very
much in the thick of things. He
has been urging passage of the
civil rights bill at his weekly meeting 
with congressional leaders and
with anybody else who happened
to come along.

ELEANOR
Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society. —
Montaigne.
A friend is one who incessantly pays us the compliment of
expecting from us all the virtues, and who can appreciate them
in us. — Thoreau.
Who will help you in the hour of
sickness.
Who will lend you a dollar without 
deducting the interest;
Who will help you uphill when
you are sliding down;
Who will defend you in the hour
when others speak evil of you;
Who will believe in your innocence
until you admit your guilt;
Who will say behind your back
what he says to your face;
Who will shake hands with you
where he meets you, even tho'
you wear patches: and who will
do all these things without expecting 
any return.
—Dorothy C. Retsloff
A blessed thing it is for any
man or women to have a friend;
one human soul whom we can
trust utterly; who knows the best
and worst of us; and who loves
us in spite of all our faults; who
will speak the honest truth to us,
while the world flatters us to our
face, arid laughs at us behind our
back; who will give us counsel and
reproof in the day of prosperity
and self conceit; but who again
will comfort and encourage us In
the dav of difficulty and sorrow,
when the world leaves us alone to
fight our own battle as we can.
—Kingsley
A true friend is somebody who
can make us do what we can, —
Emerson.
A friend hath the skill end observation 
of the best physician;
the diligence and vigilance of the
best nurse; and the tenderness
and patience of the best mother.—
Clarendon
So long ea we love, we serve. So
tong as we are loved by others. I
would almost say we are indispensable; 
and no man is useless
while he has a friend. — Robert
L. Stevenson
I love you not only for what you

are, but for what I am when I nm
with you. I love you not only for
what you have made of yourself,
but for what you are making of
me. I love you for the part of me
that you bring out.
I love you for putting your hand
in my heaped-up heart and passing
over all the foolish and frivolous
and weak things which you cannot
help dimly seeing there,' and for
drawing out into the light all the
beautiful, radiant belongings that
no one else looked quite far enough
to find.
I love you for ignoring the possibilities 
of the fool and weakling
in me, and for laying firm hold
on the possibilities of good in me.
I love you for closing your eyes to
the discords in me, and for adding
to the music in me by worshipful
listening.
I love you because you are help
ing 
me to make the lumber of my
life not a tavern but a temple,
and of the words of my every day
not a reproach but a song.
I love you because you have
done more than any creed could
have done to make me good, and
more than any fate could have
done to make me happy. You hare
done in just by being yourself Perhaps 
that is what being a friend
means after all. — From Leaves
Of Gold, by Lytle.

Friendship
Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society. —
Montaigne.
A friend is one who incessantly pays us the compliment of
expecting from us all the virtues, and who can appreciate them
in us. — Thoreau.
Who will help you in the hour of
sickness.
Who will lend you a dollar without 
deducting the interest;
Who will help you uphill when
you are sliding down;
Who will defend you in the hour
when others speak evil of you;
Who will believe in your innocence
until you admit your guilt;
Who will say behind your back
what he says to your face;
Who will shake hands with you
where he meets you, even tho'
you wear patches: and who will
do all these things without expecting 
any return.
—Dorothy C. Retsloff
A blessed thing it is for any
man or women to have a friend;
one human soul whom we can
trust utterly; who knows the best
and worst of us; and who loves
us in spite of all our faults; who
will speak the honest truth to us,
while the world flatters us to our
face, arid laughs at us behind our
back; who will give us counsel and
reproof in the day of prosperity
and self conceit; but who again
will comfort and encourage us In
the dav of difficulty and sorrow,
when the world leaves us alone to
fight our own battle as we can.
—Kingsley
A true friend is somebody who
can make us do what we can, —
Emerson.
A friend hath the skill end observation 
of the best physician;
the diligence and vigilance of the
best nurse; and the tenderness
and patience of the best mother.—
Clarendon
So long ea we love, we serve. So
tong as we are loved by others. I
would almost say we are indispensable; 
and no man is useless
while he has a friend. — Robert
L. Stevenson
I love you not only for what you

are, but for what I am when I nm
with you. I love you not only for
what you have made of yourself,
but for what you are making of
me. I love you for the part of me
that you bring out.
I love you for putting your hand
in my heaped-up heart and passing
over all the foolish and frivolous
and weak things which you cannot
help dimly seeing there,' and for
drawing out into the light all the
beautiful, radiant belongings that
no one else looked quite far enough
to find.
I love you for ignoring the possibilities 
of the fool and weakling
in me, and for laying firm hold
on the possibilities of good in me.
I love you for closing your eyes to
the discords in me, and for adding
to the music in me by worshipful
listening.
I love you because you are help
ing 
me to make the lumber of my
life not a tavern but a temple,
and of the words of my every day
not a reproach but a song.
I love you because you have
done more than any creed could
have done to make me good, and
more than any fate could have
done to make me happy. You hare
done in just by being yourself Perhaps 
that is what being a friend
means after all. — From Leaves
Of Gold, by Lytle.

A Friend Is A Person
Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society. —
Montaigne.
A friend is one who incessantly pays us the compliment of
expecting from us all the virtues, and who can appreciate them
in us. — Thoreau.
Who will help you in the hour of
sickness.
Who will lend you a dollar without 
deducting the interest;
Who will help you uphill when
you are sliding down;
Who will defend you in the hour
when others speak evil of you;
Who will believe in your innocence
until you admit your guilt;
Who will say behind your back
what he says to your face;
Who will shake hands with you
where he meets you, even tho'
you wear patches: and who will
do all these things without expecting 
any return.
—Dorothy C. Retsloff
A blessed thing it is for any
man or women to have a friend;
one human soul whom we can
trust utterly; who knows the best
and worst of us; and who loves
us in spite of all our faults; who
will speak the honest truth to us,
while the world flatters us to our
face, arid laughs at us behind our
back; who will give us counsel and
reproof in the day of prosperity
and self conceit; but who again
will comfort and encourage us In
the dav of difficulty and sorrow,
when the world leaves us alone to
fight our own battle as we can.
—Kingsley
A true friend is somebody who
can make us do what we can, —
Emerson.
A friend hath the skill end observation 
of the best physician;
the diligence and vigilance of the
best nurse; and the tenderness
and patience of the best mother.—
Clarendon
So long ea we love, we serve. So
tong as we are loved by others. I
would almost say we are indispensable; 
and no man is useless
while he has a friend. — Robert
L. Stevenson
I love you not only for what you

are, but for what I am when I nm
with you. I love you not only for
what you have made of yourself,
but for what you are making of
me. I love you for the part of me
that you bring out.
I love you for putting your hand
in my heaped-up heart and passing
over all the foolish and frivolous
and weak things which you cannot
help dimly seeing there,' and for
drawing out into the light all the
beautiful, radiant belongings that
no one else looked quite far enough
to find.
I love you for ignoring the possibilities 
of the fool and weakling
in me, and for laying firm hold
on the possibilities of good in me.
I love you for closing your eyes to
the discords in me, and for adding
to the music in me by worshipful
listening.
I love you because you are help
ing 
me to make the lumber of my
life not a tavern but a temple,
and of the words of my every day
not a reproach but a song.
I love you because you have
done more than any creed could
have done to make me good, and
more than any fate could have
done to make me happy. You hare
done in just by being yourself Perhaps 
that is what being a friend
means after all. — From Leaves
Of Gold, by Lytle.

Friendship: A
Shining Armor
Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society. —
Montaigne.
A friend is one who incessantly pays us the compliment of
expecting from us all the virtues, and who can appreciate them
in us. — Thoreau.
Who will help you in the hour of
sickness.
Who will lend you a dollar without 
deducting the interest;
Who will help you uphill when
you are sliding down;
Who will defend you in the hour
when others speak evil of you;
Who will believe in your innocence
until you admit your guilt;
Who will say behind your back
what he says to your face;
Who will shake hands with you
where he meets you, even tho'
you wear patches: and who will
do all these things without expecting 
any return.
—Dorothy C. Retsloff
A blessed thing it is for any
man or women to have a friend;
one human soul whom we can
trust utterly; who knows the best
and worst of us; and who loves
us in spite of all our faults; who
will speak the honest truth to us,
while the world flatters us to our
face, arid laughs at us behind our
back; who will give us counsel and
reproof in the day of prosperity
and self conceit; but who again
will comfort and encourage us In
the dav of difficulty and sorrow,
when the world leaves us alone to
fight our own battle as we can.
—Kingsley
A true friend is somebody who
can make us do what we can, —
Emerson.
A friend hath the skill end observation 
of the best physician;
the diligence and vigilance of the
best nurse; and the tenderness
and patience of the best mother.—
Clarendon
So long ea we love, we serve. So
tong as we are loved by others. I
would almost say we are indispensable; 
and no man is useless
while he has a friend. — Robert
L. Stevenson
I love you not only for what you

are, but for what I am when I nm
with you. I love you not only for
what you have made of yourself,
but for what you are making of
me. I love you for the part of me
that you bring out.
I love you for putting your hand
in my heaped-up heart and passing
over all the foolish and frivolous
and weak things which you cannot
help dimly seeing there,' and for
drawing out into the light all the
beautiful, radiant belongings that
no one else looked quite far enough
to find.
I love you for ignoring the possibilities 
of the fool and weakling
in me, and for laying firm hold
on the possibilities of good in me.
I love you for closing your eyes to
the discords in me, and for adding
to the music in me by worshipful
listening.
I love you because you are help
ing 
me to make the lumber of my
life not a tavern but a temple,
and of the words of my every day
not a reproach but a song.
I love you because you have
done more than any creed could
have done to make me good, and
more than any fate could have
done to make me happy. You hare
done in just by being yourself Perhaps 
that is what being a friend
means after all. — From Leaves
Of Gold, by Lytle.

A True Friend
Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society. —
Montaigne.
A friend is one who incessantly pays us the compliment of
expecting from us all the virtues, and who can appreciate them
in us. — Thoreau.
Who will help you in the hour of
sickness.
Who will lend you a dollar without 
deducting the interest;
Who will help you uphill when
you are sliding down;
Who will defend you in the hour
when others speak evil of you;
Who will believe in your innocence
until you admit your guilt;
Who will say behind your back
what he says to your face;
Who will shake hands with you
where he meets you, even tho'
you wear patches: and who will
do all these things without expecting 
any return.
—Dorothy C. Retsloff
A blessed thing it is for any
man or women to have a friend;
one human soul whom we can
trust utterly; who knows the best
and worst of us; and who loves
us in spite of all our faults; who
will speak the honest truth to us,
while the world flatters us to our
face, arid laughs at us behind our
back; who will give us counsel and
reproof in the day of prosperity
and self conceit; but who again
will comfort and encourage us In
the dav of difficulty and sorrow,
when the world leaves us alone to
fight our own battle as we can.
—Kingsley
A true friend is somebody who
can make us do what we can, —
Emerson.
A friend hath the skill end observation 
of the best physician;
the diligence and vigilance of the
best nurse; and the tenderness
and patience of the best mother.—
Clarendon
So long ea we love, we serve. So
tong as we are loved by others. I
would almost say we are indispensable; 
and no man is useless
while he has a friend. — Robert
L. Stevenson
I love you not only for what you

are, but for what I am when I nm
with you. I love you not only for
what you have made of yourself,
but for what you are making of
me. I love you for the part of me
that you bring out.
I love you for putting your hand
in my heaped-up heart and passing
over all the foolish and frivolous
and weak things which you cannot
help dimly seeing there,' and for
drawing out into the light all the
beautiful, radiant belongings that
no one else looked quite far enough
to find.
I love you for ignoring the possibilities 
of the fool and weakling
in me, and for laying firm hold
on the possibilities of good in me.
I love you for closing your eyes to
the discords in me, and for adding
to the music in me by worshipful
listening.
I love you because you are help
ing 
me to make the lumber of my
life not a tavern but a temple,
and of the words of my every day
not a reproach but a song.
I love you because you have
done more than any creed could
have done to make me good, and
more than any fate could have
done to make me happy. You hare
done in just by being yourself Perhaps 
that is what being a friend
means after all. — From Leaves
Of Gold, by Lytle.

Indispensable
Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society. —
Montaigne.
A friend is one who incessantly pays us the compliment of
expecting from us all the virtues, and who can appreciate them
in us. — Thoreau.
Who will help you in the hour of
sickness.
Who will lend you a dollar without 
deducting the interest;
Who will help you uphill when
you are sliding down;
Who will defend you in the hour
when others speak evil of you;
Who will believe in your innocence
until you admit your guilt;
Who will say behind your back
what he says to your face;
Who will shake hands with you
where he meets you, even tho'
you wear patches: and who will
do all these things without expecting 
any return.
—Dorothy C. Retsloff
A blessed thing it is for any
man or women to have a friend;
one human soul whom we can
trust utterly; who knows the best
and worst of us; and who loves
us in spite of all our faults; who
will speak the honest truth to us,
while the world flatters us to our
face, arid laughs at us behind our
back; who will give us counsel and
reproof in the day of prosperity
and self conceit; but who again
will comfort and encourage us In
the dav of difficulty and sorrow,
when the world leaves us alone to
fight our own battle as we can.
—Kingsley
A true friend is somebody who
can make us do what we can, —
Emerson.
A friend hath the skill end observation 
of the best physician;
the diligence and vigilance of the
best nurse; and the tenderness
and patience of the best mother.—
Clarendon
So long ea we love, we serve. So
tong as we are loved by others. I
would almost say we are indispensable; 
and no man is useless
while he has a friend. — Robert
L. Stevenson
I love you not only for what you

are, but for what I am when I nm
with you. I love you not only for
what you have made of yourself,
but for what you are making of
me. I love you for the part of me
that you bring out.
I love you for putting your hand
in my heaped-up heart and passing
over all the foolish and frivolous
and weak things which you cannot
help dimly seeing there,' and for
drawing out into the light all the
beautiful, radiant belongings that
no one else looked quite far enough
to find.
I love you for ignoring the possibilities 
of the fool and weakling
in me, and for laying firm hold
on the possibilities of good in me.
I love you for closing your eyes to
the discords in me, and for adding
to the music in me by worshipful
listening.
I love you because you are help
ing 
me to make the lumber of my
life not a tavern but a temple,
and of the words of my every day
not a reproach but a song.
I love you because you have
done more than any creed could
have done to make me good, and
more than any fate could have
done to make me happy. You hare
done in just by being yourself Perhaps 
that is what being a friend
means after all. — From Leaves
Of Gold, by Lytle.

Tribute to A Friend
Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society. —
Montaigne.
A friend is one who incessantly pays us the compliment of
expecting from us all the virtues, and who can appreciate them
in us. — Thoreau.
Who will help you in the hour of
sickness.
Who will lend you a dollar without 
deducting the interest;
Who will help you uphill when
you are sliding down;
Who will defend you in the hour
when others speak evil of you;
Who will believe in your innocence
until you admit your guilt;
Who will say behind your back
what he says to your face;
Who will shake hands with you
where he meets you, even tho'
you wear patches: and who will
do all these things without expecting 
any return.
—Dorothy C. Retsloff
A blessed thing it is for any
man or women to have a friend;
one human soul whom we can
trust utterly; who knows the best
and worst of us; and who loves
us in spite of all our faults; who
will speak the honest truth to us,
while the world flatters us to our
face, arid laughs at us behind our
back; who will give us counsel and
reproof in the day of prosperity
and self conceit; but who again
will comfort and encourage us In
the dav of difficulty and sorrow,
when the world leaves us alone to
fight our own battle as we can.
—Kingsley
A true friend is somebody who
can make us do what we can, —
Emerson.
A friend hath the skill end observation 
of the best physician;
the diligence and vigilance of the
best nurse; and the tenderness
and patience of the best mother.—
Clarendon
So long ea we love, we serve. So
tong as we are loved by others. I
would almost say we are indispensable; 
and no man is useless
while he has a friend. — Robert
L. Stevenson
I love you not only for what you

are, but for what I am when I nm
with you. I love you not only for
what you have made of yourself,
but for what you are making of
me. I love you for the part of me
that you bring out.
I love you for putting your hand
in my heaped-up heart and passing
over all the foolish and frivolous
and weak things which you cannot
help dimly seeing there,' and for
drawing out into the light all the
beautiful, radiant belongings that
no one else looked quite far enough
to find.
I love you for ignoring the possibilities 
of the fool and weakling
in me, and for laying firm hold
on the possibilities of good in me.
I love you for closing your eyes to
the discords in me, and for adding
to the music in me by worshipful
listening.
I love you because you are help
ing 
me to make the lumber of my
life not a tavern but a temple,
and of the words of my every day
not a reproach but a song.
I love you because you have
done more than any creed could
have done to make me good, and
more than any fate could have
done to make me happy. You hare
done in just by being yourself Perhaps 
that is what being a friend
means after all. — From Leaves
Of Gold, by Lytle.


The
conduct of labor unions could be
"more consistent with and conductive 
to the national interest" by
eliminating racial barriers, the
Committee for Economic Development 
suggested Monday.
In a statement on national policy,
the 50-member Research and policy
Committee of the CED included this
suggestion Among 10 other measures
designed to assure "the continued
performance of unions' useful functions, 
while reducing the magnitude
and dangers of their adverse consequences." 

The CED recommendation said
racial, or other barriers to union
membership, apprenticeship, or
employment should be eliminated
The equal right of all qualified
workers to join in their trade or
industry should be recognized by
law.
This basic right, the committee
added, "should not be denied except 
for nonpayment of denied or
similar good cause."
Other recommendations by the
CED, an organization of 200 businessmen 
and educators, included
proposals related to labor violence
union membership, injunctions
lockouts, secondary boycotts, duty
to bargain, unfair practices, and
political contributions.

Watusi Dancers:
For N. Y. Fair
Watusi dancers and warriors will
leave their country for the first
time to perform as the major attraction 
of the African Pavilion at
the New York World's Pair.
Mwami Mwambutsa FY, King of
Burundi, hae given his permission
for the troupe of 12 warrior dancers
and 10 royal dancers to leave Bujumbuia, 
the capital, on April 5.
Burundi, a former TRUST Territory 
administered by Belgium became 
an independent limited monarchy 
in 1962.


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