Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1966-09-24 J. A. Beauchamp LENA HORNE AND HAMILTON POSNER FURTHER WORK OF N.C.N.W.— World-famous singer Lena Horne (second from right) and businessman and philanthropist Hamilton Posner (second from left) are shown above as they join together to further the work of the National Council of Negro Women. At a cocktail benefit held at the home of Rose Morgan, former wife of heavyweight champion Joe Louis, and well-known figure in the beauty and fashion world, Lena Horne appealed to socialites and friends of the N.C.N.W. for life membership subscriptions to help promote the organization's work to recruit and train women in community services. Hamilton Posner, president and chairman of the board of the Posner Company, and his wife became life Members of the Organization. Shown in the picture above are: (left to right) Mrs. Hamilton Posner, Rose Morgan, Mr. Posner, Claudia McNeil, the famous Broadway actress, Kenneth Sherwood, Miss Horne and Dorothy Height, national president of the women's organization. Labor Dept. Negro Employees Show Big Gains In Pay Grades Negro employees at the U. S. Department of Labor have made "very notable" employment gains over the past five years, Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz has announced. Secretary Wirtz, who has often expressed his determination that the Labor Department set an example in equal employment opportunity on its staff, noted that more than half of the Department's Negro workers are now in the middle pay grades — GS-5 through GS-11 — compared with only 29.4 percent in January 1961. This means 971 Negroes are now working in the middle grades, which range in salaries from $5331 to $2,055 compared to 3595 in January 1961. Pointing to an annual analysis of the agency's work force, Secretary Wirtz also cited these "heart ening" job gains for Negro employees since January 1961: More than six times as many Negro workers (148 to 24) are in the upper grades. GS-12 through GS-18, which range in salaries from $10,927 to $25,890. The proportion, of Negro workers in the clerical grades, GS-4 and below, has been reduced from 68.7 percent to 41.9 percent. "This data shows encouraging and dramatic progress in the Labor Departments Equal Employment Opportunity Program over the past five years." Secretary Wirtz said. "It demonstrates quite clearly that Negro workers are playing an increasingly more vital role in this agency's strategic operations. I am most "heartened by this progress." Here are the numbers of Negroes in the general pay categories and the percentage of the Negro work force these figures represent: GS-4 and below — 810 (41.9 percent); GS-5 through GS-11 — 971 (50.3 percent), and GS-12 through GS-18 — 148 (7.7 percent). The agency employs 9,272 workers, 19929 or 20.8 percent of whom are Negroes. In January 1961, 1222 Negroes comprised 18 percent of the Departments work force. Be A MURRAY Man You'll feel confident that your hair is well groomed all day and evening when you use MURRAY'S HAIR DRESSING POMADE. It keeps hair firmly in place without that sticky, greasy feeling. Contains no alkalies or other harsh irritants. Look for the orange can with the man and lady on top. On sale at drug stores, chain stores, super marts and barber shops. If your dealer does not have Murray's Pomade he can get it quickly for you or send only $1, and we will mail you 2 giant size Hair Pomade postage paid. Gotta Old Old Crow Bottle Ya, Got $$$ Cash awards totaling $34,500 are going begging — and officials of the Society for the Preservation of the Crow are completely baffled. In August the Society offered five prizes of $5,000 each and 95 of $100 a piece, for genuine originals of an antique Old Crow Bourbon bottle which pictures two crows on its label. Two full weeks after the original announcement, the Society reported that not a single qualifying battle had yet been received at the New York headquarters of the "Good Luck Treasure Hunt." "I am dumbfounded at the absence of a substantial group of initial winners," stated Dr. Horace C. Gifford, executive director of the nationwide conservation society. "Records indicate clearly that hundreds — perhaps thousands — of these bottles exist today in cellars, attics, closets, and storerooms throughout the nation. We therefore, were prepared for an immediate avalanche of winning entries, and can only conclude that news of the Good Luck Treasure Hunt was slow in reaching many areas which are especially rich in bottle collections. Potential victors would be well advised to search out and post their entries, at once, while the five top awards remain unclaimed." To qualify, bottles must be identical in all respects — including the label — to a 19th-century glass container discovered last year at on Ohio fair, and now housed in a So ciety safe. Many thousands of these bottles were produced in Wheeling, W. Va., between 1843 and 1890 and widely distributed throughout the United States. The Society for the Preservation of the Crow is interested in this particular bottle because of its unique label — a lithographic reproduction of two American crows. The bottle thus is an evocation from America's past of the Society's slogan. "Two Crows You See, Good Lucy to Thee!" This old Welsh saying is part of the folklore that has linked the crow with good fortune maker Paul Jones, Friday, Night, September 23rd at the City Audithe world over since Biblical times. The $34,500 award fund has been advanced by one of the Society's public-Service sponsors, "the Old Crow Distillery Company, which intends to display the winning bottles in its museum of American bourbon curios. In expressing the Society's gratitude, Dr. Gifford said: "This munificent action on the part of the Old Crow Distillery Company opens the door of compassionate understanding to millions of Americans, who thus are afforded the opportunity to become aware for the first time of the good-luck heritage of the crow. It is, indeed, withn the realm of possibility that history may record this corporate "benefaction as the crucial decision which ultimately freed the crow at long last from the threat of extinction, hitherto consideration inexorable." The rules of the Good Luck Treasure Hunt specify that only one cash prize will be awarded to members of any one household. To assure national distribution of the top awards, no more than one $5,000 payment will be made to residents of any one community; this restriction does not apply, however, to the $100 consolation prizes. to be eligible for award consideration an entry must be an exact duplicate of the existing bottle-and label pictured in the accompanying photograph, and must be received unbroken. The first five fullyqualified bottles to arrive at the Society's headquarters, from five separate households in five different communities within the United States, will earn their owners $5,000 piece, and $100 will be paid for each of the next 95. The sole determinant is the time of receip by the Society, irrespective of the postmark date. Bottles received in a single mail delivery will be placed, however, in order of the distance traveled — the farthest poin of origin first and the nearest last No award will be made to anyone directly or indirectly connected with the alcoholic beverage industry, o to residents of states where such awards are prohibited or otherwise restricted by law. Entries should be packed very carefully, clearly marked with th sender's printed name and address and mailed to: The Society for the Preservation of the Crow, 25 East 73rd Street, New York, N. Y. 10021. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" CREAM Tones The Shades Of Your Skin 29¢ (Limited Time Only) Lightens Freckles and Dark Tanned Skin Temporarily Vince Dooley Heads Easter Seal Program Georgia's head football coach, Vince Dooley, will carry the ball again for the Easter Seal campaign as 1967 State Chairman, it was announced recently by Easter Seal Society president, C. M. Wallace, Jr., sales vice president of the Georgia Power Company. Tagged with the title, "Easter Seal's Head Coach," Dooley rallied thousands of volunteers over the state to help crippled children and adults. Their efforts inspired Georgians to contribute $276,765.10 to the 1966 Easter Seal Appeal. This was an increase of almost $19,000 over the 1965 campaign total. In taking the state chairmanship again, Coach Dooley stated, "I found working with the Easter Seal society most gratifying, and hope to do an even better job in 1967." The Easter Seal Society, formally known as the Georgia Society for Crippled Children and Adults, is the only voluntary health agency that provides care and treatment for all kinds of crippling disabilities, regardless of the patient's age, race, or ability to pay for services received. The Society's services and programs include rehabilitation centers, a vocational evaluation center, an equipment loan service. Family Camp weekends for families with physically handicapped youngsters; recreational swimming; physical and occupational therapy in special education schools, and scholarship grants for college students entering the fields of physical and occupational therapy. Pope Appeals For Settlement Of Viet War Pope Paul VI Monday appealed for a Viet Nam settlement "now" and called on Roman Catholics throughout the world to set Oct. 4 "as a day of prayer for peace." "We cry to them in God's name to stop the Pope said in an encyclical on peace issued Monday. Thrusting the spiritual force of the Vatican once more into the quest for peace, the pontiff called for a Viet Nam peace conference where "men must come together and work out concrete plans and terms in all sincerity. "A settlement should be reached now, even at the expense of some inconvenience or loss, for it may have to be made later in the wake of bitter slaughter and involve great loss," Pope Paul warned. But the Pope cautioned "This peace must rest on justice and the liberty of mankind, and take into account the rights of individuals and communities, otherwise it will be shifting and unstable." In the approximately 2,000-word papal encyclical addressed to the pariarchs, primates, archbishops, bishops and other ordinaries of the church the pontiff urged the faithful to pray for peace. He said that Oct. 4, the first anniversary of his historic visit to the United Nations, should "be st aside by Catholics throughout the word as a day of prayer for peace." He said he would hold a special ceremony in St. Peter's Basilica on that day in honor of the Virgin Mary — "our intercessor for peace" — so that "the one voice of the church will resound on, all the continents of the earth and reach the very gates of Heavens." He warned that the world is "threatened by a more extensive and more disastrous calamity that endangers the human family even as a bloody and difficult war is ranging, particularly in areas of East Asia." The Pope issued his fourth encyclical on the eve of the opening of the 21st session of the U. N. General Assembly. PSYCHO PHYSICAL TEMPLE OF THE DIVINE MOTHER, INC. SECRET PRAYER FORMULA CHART NAACP La. Project Reports Voter Registration Gain "In Just five weeks, 7,000 Negroes registered to vote, and 500 parents filed pupil transfer forms, due to our efforts in Louisiana." Miss Althea T. L. Simmons, director of the NAACP Summer Project in Louisiana, cites these results as triumphs in a state where "persavie fear seems to close down on Negroes even though they now represent almost one-half of the state's population. "Not only that, but, for the first time since Reconstruction, nine Negroes ran for public offices ranging from Mayor to police juror. Two of them will be in the runoff election, September 24." Miss Simmons also emphasizes the carry -over values of the efforts of the 170 task force workers who lived and worked in Louisiana during the project. "Not only have we been able to instill hope among Negroes, but we were able to train a cadre of indigenous leaders who will continue to inform Negroes of their rights as citizens, and to encourage them to use all available economic and political resources to gain these rights. "I attribute a great deal of our success to the work of our Congressional District coordinators; Joseph R. Davis, a Mississippi college teacher; Richard Dockery, NAACP Region VI director; Miss Joan Franklin, NAACP assistant counsel; Miss Mary Jamieson, NAACP Louisiana field director; Charles E. Mays West Coast field director; Phillip Savage, NAACP Tri - State (N. J., Pa., Del.) field director, and Julius E. Williams, NAACP Region IV director." The NAACP placed its major summer emphases on voter registration, and the transfer of students into integrated schools. Just over hail of one per cent of the state' Negro children now attend integrated schools. Task force workers knocked on 22128 doors in 24 parishes (counties) to encourage voter registration. Transportation was provided for more than 1,600 persons, and some 1,990 telephone calls were made to urge citizens to register and vote. One of the major hurdles faced by task force workers was learning which kind of identification was required by voting registrars in the various parishes. The requirements were found to change from day to day, as well as from one registration period to another. Utility bills, rent receipts, library cards, Social Security cards, Medicare cards, and sometimes the statement or affidavit of a registered voter, were among proofs of identity and residency accepted. Getting children transferred into previously all - white schools remains one of the greatest challenges facing Louisiana Negroes. The school desegregation laws are carried cut under so - called "Freedom of Choice" plans. These are subject to varying interpretations by each of the local school boards. Various pressures are brought to bear on Negro parents to keep them from seeking transfers for their children. These range from warnings that "white schools are harder," "your kids can't ride the white school bus," to transfers being rejected out of hand with no reason given at all. As a general rule, Negroes living in the immediate vicinity of white schools are not assigned to such schools initially. Miss Simmons says that her reports on the number of children who have actually been accepted into previously all - white schools this term are still coming in The NAACP has filed some 50 complaints with the Justice Department concerning the school situation. "Because of the on - going nature of this project, no report can ever be final," Miss Simmons says. "We are encouraged by the breakthroughs that have been achieved. We believe that our local leaders will help Louisiana Negroes to fight fear, and to take full advantage is of their citizenship rights." Praised For His Heroic Deed There was the tram hurtling around a hairpin curve in Communist China's remote Szechuan Province at 90 miles an hour. There was the huge boulder which rumbled down the mountainside onto the tracks as the train sped toward disaster. But here was also Tang Yehcheng, a man of "lofty Communist spirit," a disciple steeped in the thoughts of Mao Tse tung. And, according to a Communist New china News Agency dispatch from the Szechuan Province town of Kwangyuan, a man of incredible peed and strength. "Quick as lightning," the agency said, Tang rushed onto the track and pushed the boulder aside as the train roared past. Tang didn't make it, himself. Friday, 40,000 persons, some of hem from as far away as neighboring Shensi Province, gathered to ay posthumous homage to the 46- year -old peasant and to praise his love of the collective, his fortude and selflessness." How had Tang got to be such hero? He was "an activist in the living tudy and application" of Mao's orks NCNA explained. BURNS & SCALDS Relieves pain, itching of minor burns— Switch to super-refined hospital quality Another quality product of Plough, Inc. A 'FIRST' IN EDUCATION J. K. Koinange (left), Attache and Educational Advisor of the Permanent Mission of Kenya to the United Nations, congratulates Ismalia Isa of Nigeria, after presenting him with graduation certificate on behalf of the African-American Institute, sponsor of the first 10-week Summer Communications Workshop at RCA Institutes, in New York. Mr. Isa, a junior in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Iowa, is one of sixteen African engineering students graduated from the Worksohp, designed to familiarize participants with practical applications of engineering theories. Pres. Marcos Sends Troops If Needed President Ferdinand E. Marcos said Sunday he might favor sending Filipino combat troops to Viet Nam if needed, and that he believed it would be a mistake for the United States to suspend air strikes against North Viet Nam. On NBC's television program "Meet The Press" Marcos endorsed efforts toward peace talks but warned that the United States risks becoming a second - class power if it pulls out of Asia before the region can handle its own security. He said Asian, security must ultimately become an Asian responsibility and he would favor eventual rearming of Japan under certain controls. He discounted the prospects of direct Communist Chinese intervention in the Viet Nam war unless North Viet Nam were invaded. He said that civic, action units in South Viet Nam are being used for military operations and warned that of the two fronts in this war, the civic action front was the most important. NAACP Files Suit To Void Alabama "Resegregation" The Alabama State Conference of the NA ACP, together with G. Y. Rogers on his own behalf and on behalf of his daughter, Gina, has filed suit in U. S. District Court in Montgomery to have Gov. George C. Wallace's school anti -guidelines legislation declared unconstitutional, and to prevent its enforcement. Attorneys representing the plaintiffs are NAACP General Council Robert L. Carter; Frank D. Reeves, Washington, D. C.; Orzell Billingsley, Oscar Adams, Peter Hall and J. Mason Davis of Birmingham, and David Hood, Bessemer, Ala. HAIR COLORING . . . even dull, faded hair becomes younger looking, dark and lustrous, radiant with highlights. STRAND Hair Coloring won't rub off or wash out. Safe with permanent, too. Try STRAND. 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