Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1968-10-19
J. A. Beauchamp


BY SAM BROWN

Various phases of sports will be
given the once over of what might
have been, if such and such a
thing had or had not happened.
Those will be plenty of grist for
the mill or fuel for the stove as
the league season progresses. The
effects of the expansion, the protected 
players, the wealth or lack
bf wealth of manpower and the late
lamented World Series will come in
for discussion.
Perhaps, a word or so in regard
to the 1968 World Series comments
heard Along The Trail since that
seventh and final game won by the
Detroit Tigers for the gold and
glory that go with a World Championship 
might be the first observation. 

Some of the die-hard Cardinals
fans were shaken up pretty badly
by the outcome of the series, noting
that Detroit brought home the
victory the hard way so to speak,
by winning after being three games
down on the short end of a 3-1
count after the first four games.
Although, the Cardinals had played 
brilliantly throughout the first
10hr games, having won the first,
third and fourth games, and needing 
only one more victory to wrap
up their serond consecotive World's
Championship, some feel that a bit
more of down to earth or rather
"inside' baseball might have won
for the Cardinals, particolarly in
the final game.
The setting: Sixth inning of final

It seemed to some of those
Along The Trial, that the cardinals
might have been the first team
to make that one run as the sixth
inning opened. Lou Brook, star of
the series and leading base stealer
had not been on base his previous
two times, but opened the inning
with a single, and was promptly
picked off first base by the Detroit 
pitcher. Mickey Lolich.
Now, one can hear that the
Cardinals and Brock might have
played it sale and waited for a
sacrifice and perhaps one run
with Curt Flood and Orlando Cepeda 
coming up. A run at that
time would have put a lot of perssure 
on the Tigers and the surmise,
that the team making the first run
would win the game might have
proved true.

All this is only a part of fuel
for the Hot Stove as since the beginning 
of baseball there has always 
been that supposition of
what might have been. True, it is
heard that Brock has the green
light to steal or run the bases as
he sees fit but in a close name
that had the championship going
with every action, the whole team
should have been the thing of importance. 

The ball that got pan Flood in
the top of the seventh inning
when the Tigers scored three
runs and runs that proved the
game and championship, was so
much anti-climax, as the climax
had been reached in the sixth in
reverse action by the base runnings 
of the Cardinals.
No one knows what might have
been, but fans Along The Trail are
still talking and sayingg "That's
baseball!" Just wait until next
year.

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3511 PARK AT HIGHLAND


40 Students At
Northside To Help
Mail Xmas Seals
The V. O. E. class of Northside
High School is doig a whopping
job-a job in Which they are rendering 
a real community service.
These 40-odd youngsters - most
of them girls - have agreed to address 
15,000 envelopes to be used
in the Christmas Seal mailing
scheduled to go out early in November. 

Bryan Wilson executive director
of the Shelby County Tuberculosis
and Health Association (which
malls out the seals), had this to
say about the work the students
are doing: It was thrilling to see
the eagerness with which they
helped transfer the materials
from the car to the
typing room. They were all smiles
over the prospect of typing something, 
but just for practice, but
something which actually would go
out in the mails. To them, this
meant achievement; it meant they
were appraching the time when
they could go out and earn a
good living for themselves. It is
even more thrilling to see the
splendid and accurate job they
are doing; this means there soon
will be added some good workers
to the Memphis job market."
The Christmas Seal fund drive
will begin Nov. 12. Jerred Banchard 
is campaign chairman and
William R. Bruce is co-chairman.

Civic Clubs Plan
African Program
Bluff City Council of Civic Clubs
has scheduled an Afro-American
Culture Night for Thursday, Nov.
14, at Greater Middle Baptist
Church, 821 Lane.
The works of Negro writers, composers 
and artists will be featured.
High school and college students
are invited to participate.

Christian Service
club Entertained
The Christian Service Club held
its last meeting at the home of
Mrs. Allie B. McQueen, 419 Webster. 
Her co-hostess was Mrs. Addie 
Merriweather who assisted in
serving a delicious dinner.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Alice Mitchell, 1648 Gill Ave.,
Sunday. Oct 20, at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Bettie Dotson is the president, 
and Mrs. Willie Ada Clark,
club reporter.

Cong. Kuykendall To
Visit LeMoyne-Owen
Congressman Dan Kuykendall will
address a student faculty assembly 
at LeMoyne-Owen College at 4
p. m. this Thursday, Oct. 17, on
campus in the Little Theatre located 
in the Student Center.
Vincent Kohler, professor of history 
at the college and coordinator
of the congressman's visit said Mr.
Kuykendall will answer questions
after he deliveres his talk.
Bonn weighs broader West European 
policy.

CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNERS —
Here are seven
members of the LeMoyne-Owen cross-country
learn which won their first two stars by defeating 
CBC of Memphis and Lane of Jackson, Tenn.
Front, left to right: William Oliver, Gerald Ro
binson 
and Russell Floyd. Back row, left to
right: Emerson Willis, T. W. Hayslett, Harvey
Eddings and Robert Carter. The runners will
take on Fisk at Nashville, Oct. 19, and meet
Tougaloo here Oct. 26.


Better Schools Request
Speed-Up Of Integration
Two delegations called for more
educational improvements at the
monthly meeting of the Atlanta
Board of Education Monday night.
Better Schools Atlanta, represented 
bl Chairman Robert F. Tuve,
requested that the board speed up
the rate of teacher pupil integration 
and take immediate steps to
correct serious racial injustices in
the school system.
"We should strive for fully integrated 
schools with equal opportunity 
for everyone," he said.
Children are being misled when
told they should be taught only by
a member of their own race, he
stressed.
"Boards have a moral and legal 
duty to end segregation.
A great deal more needs to be
done at a more rapid rate," he
added.
Mr. Tuve made the following recommendations: 

1. Make immediate revision of
the existing pupil and faculty desegregation 
plan to achieve meaningful
desegregation by 1969-70
with specific plans fox substantial
desegregation at mid year 1968-69.
2. Spell out specific plans for
eliminating existing inequalities in
class size, Pupil-teacher ratios,
number of books available per
child in each school, the quality
and quantity of furniture and
equipment the size of school recreation 
and athletic areas, and
the availability of special services.
3. Arrange for a survey to be
made of teacher and administrative 
attitutdes about race and poverty 
administrated by an outside 
agency, to serve as a basis for
planning future in-service programs. 

4. Spell out the specific plans of

the school system to instruct all
children at all levels in the ulture
and history of black Americans
and other minority groups and to
provide teaching materials representing 
a desegregated society.
5. Develop a comprehensive system-wide 
program for in-service
training of teachers and subsequent
assignment to assure optimism utilization 
of teacher skills.
6. Publish readable, informative
systemwide reporting progress in
periodic reports by school and
pupil achievement and upgrading
of staff, facilities,
J. V. Moncus, representing the
South West School for Exceptional
Children, asked the board for more
support for the mentally retarded
children of this area.
Both groups asked board members 
to study their requests and respond 
in writing by Oct. 31.
The board voted unanimously to
hold a special meeting within the
next two weeks and the issue written 
replies. Dr. Horace E. Tate,
board number, said he had received 
reports that some schools do
not have sufficient textbooks and
other supplies.
Dr. John W. Letson, Atlanta
School System superintendent, said
the reported insufficiency would be
investigated and school officials
would "continue to do our best."
He called for support for the bond
issue.
Dr. Letson said that often when
a new school is built in a predominately 
Negro neighborhood, Negro
citizens accuse him of contributing
to more segregation and white
citizens accuse him of building too
many schools for Negroes.
Dr. Tate asked board members
to use their influence in combating 
alleged gerrymandering.
The following college graduates
have been recommended for elec
tion 
to tint year probation:
John L. Bennie, Jr., B S, Morris
Brown; Grace Carter, B. S., Fort
Valley State; Constance M. Fedd,
B. S., Morris Brown; Ella P. Hubbard, 
B A. Morris Brown; Katetrina 
Jackson, B. A. Spelman College; 
Jimmy Linscomb, B. S. Alabama 
A. and M.; Marianne Mahomes, 
B. S. Ft. Valley; Mariam
R. Norwood, A. B Spelman College;
Jacqueline S. Penn, B. S., Alabama
State; Fences W. Pinkston, B. A.
Clark College, M. A., Atlanta UUniversity. 

Josephine M. Poellnitz, B. S., Alabama 
State; Eugene Rhodes, B. A,
Clark College; Linda T. Thompson,
B. S., Florida a. and M. University;
Mary A. Winfrey, B. A. Clark, B.
A., Clark College, and Patricia B.
Yancey, B. A. Howard University.
Sandra L. Dobson, B. S., Tenn. A
and I State; Merriall D. Elliott, B.
A., Clark coCllege; Eddie L. Franklin, 
B. S. Florida A. and M; Mason 
P. Johnson, A. B., Clark College, 
M. A. Boston University;
Candra Kate Williams, B. S. Fla.
A. and M. University, and Mildred
D. Wilson, B. S, Hampton Institute.
The new Pryor Street School,
Mrs. Carrie M. Lacey, principal,
will be dedicated Oct. 27 at 4 p. m.

HIGH SCHOOL
Two delegations called for more
educational improvements at the
monthly meeting of the Atlanta
Board of Education Monday night.
Better Schools Atlanta, represented 
bl Chairman Robert F. Tuve,
requested that the board speed up
the rate of teacher pupil integration 
and take immediate steps to
correct serious racial injustices in
the school system.
"We should strive for fully integrated 
schools with equal opportunity 
for everyone," he said.
Children are being misled when
told they should be taught only by
a member of their own race, he
stressed.
"Boards have a moral and legal 
duty to end segregation.
A great deal more needs to be
done at a more rapid rate," he
added.
Mr. Tuve made the following recommendations: 

1. Make immediate revision of
the existing pupil and faculty desegregation 
plan to achieve meaningful
desegregation by 1969-70
with specific plans fox substantial
desegregation at mid year 1968-69.
2. Spell out specific plans for
eliminating existing inequalities in
class size, Pupil-teacher ratios,
number of books available per
child in each school, the quality
and quantity of furniture and
equipment the size of school recreation 
and athletic areas, and
the availability of special services.
3. Arrange for a survey to be
made of teacher and administrative 
attitutdes about race and poverty 
administrated by an outside 
agency, to serve as a basis for
planning future in-service programs. 

4. Spell out the specific plans of

the school system to instruct all
children at all levels in the ulture
and history of black Americans
and other minority groups and to
provide teaching materials representing 
a desegregated society.
5. Develop a comprehensive system-wide 
program for in-service
training of teachers and subsequent
assignment to assure optimism utilization 
of teacher skills.
6. Publish readable, informative
systemwide reporting progress in
periodic reports by school and
pupil achievement and upgrading
of staff, facilities,
J. V. Moncus, representing the
South West School for Exceptional
Children, asked the board for more
support for the mentally retarded
children of this area.
Both groups asked board members 
to study their requests and respond 
in writing by Oct. 31.
The board voted unanimously to
hold a special meeting within the
next two weeks and the issue written 
replies. Dr. Horace E. Tate,
board number, said he had received 
reports that some schools do
not have sufficient textbooks and
other supplies.
Dr. John W. Letson, Atlanta
School System superintendent, said
the reported insufficiency would be
investigated and school officials
would "continue to do our best."
He called for support for the bond
issue.
Dr. Letson said that often when
a new school is built in a predominately 
Negro neighborhood, Negro
citizens accuse him of contributing
to more segregation and white
citizens accuse him of building too
many schools for Negroes.
Dr. Tate asked board members
to use their influence in combating 
alleged gerrymandering.
The following college graduates
have been recommended for elec
tion 
to tint year probation:
John L. Bennie, Jr., B S, Morris
Brown; Grace Carter, B. S., Fort
Valley State; Constance M. Fedd,
B. S., Morris Brown; Ella P. Hubbard, 
B A. Morris Brown; Katetrina 
Jackson, B. A. Spelman College; 
Jimmy Linscomb, B. S. Alabama 
A. and M.; Marianne Mahomes, 
B. S. Ft. Valley; Mariam
R. Norwood, A. B Spelman College;
Jacqueline S. Penn, B. S., Alabama
State; Fences W. Pinkston, B. A.
Clark College, M. A., Atlanta UUniversity. 

Josephine M. Poellnitz, B. S., Alabama 
State; Eugene Rhodes, B. A,
Clark College; Linda T. Thompson,
B. S., Florida a. and M. University;
Mary A. Winfrey, B. A. Clark, B.
A., Clark College, and Patricia B.
Yancey, B. A. Howard University.
Sandra L. Dobson, B. S., Tenn. A
and I State; Merriall D. Elliott, B.
A., Clark coCllege; Eddie L. Franklin, 
B. S. Florida A. and M; Mason 
P. Johnson, A. B., Clark College, 
M. A. Boston University;
Candra Kate Williams, B. S. Fla.
A. and M. University, and Mildred
D. Wilson, B. S, Hampton Institute.
The new Pryor Street School,
Mrs. Carrie M. Lacey, principal,
will be dedicated Oct. 27 at 4 p. m.

ELEMENTARY
Two delegations called for more
educational improvements at the
monthly meeting of the Atlanta
Board of Education Monday night.
Better Schools Atlanta, represented 
bl Chairman Robert F. Tuve,
requested that the board speed up
the rate of teacher pupil integration 
and take immediate steps to
correct serious racial injustices in
the school system.
"We should strive for fully integrated 
schools with equal opportunity 
for everyone," he said.
Children are being misled when
told they should be taught only by
a member of their own race, he
stressed.
"Boards have a moral and legal 
duty to end segregation.
A great deal more needs to be
done at a more rapid rate," he
added.
Mr. Tuve made the following recommendations: 

1. Make immediate revision of
the existing pupil and faculty desegregation 
plan to achieve meaningful
desegregation by 1969-70
with specific plans fox substantial
desegregation at mid year 1968-69.
2. Spell out specific plans for
eliminating existing inequalities in
class size, Pupil-teacher ratios,
number of books available per
child in each school, the quality
and quantity of furniture and
equipment the size of school recreation 
and athletic areas, and
the availability of special services.
3. Arrange for a survey to be
made of teacher and administrative 
attitutdes about race and poverty 
administrated by an outside 
agency, to serve as a basis for
planning future in-service programs. 

4. Spell out the specific plans of

the school system to instruct all
children at all levels in the ulture
and history of black Americans
and other minority groups and to
provide teaching materials representing 
a desegregated society.
5. Develop a comprehensive system-wide 
program for in-service
training of teachers and subsequent
assignment to assure optimism utilization 
of teacher skills.
6. Publish readable, informative
systemwide reporting progress in
periodic reports by school and
pupil achievement and upgrading
of staff, facilities,
J. V. Moncus, representing the
South West School for Exceptional
Children, asked the board for more
support for the mentally retarded
children of this area.
Both groups asked board members 
to study their requests and respond 
in writing by Oct. 31.
The board voted unanimously to
hold a special meeting within the
next two weeks and the issue written 
replies. Dr. Horace E. Tate,
board number, said he had received 
reports that some schools do
not have sufficient textbooks and
other supplies.
Dr. John W. Letson, Atlanta
School System superintendent, said
the reported insufficiency would be
investigated and school officials
would "continue to do our best."
He called for support for the bond
issue.
Dr. Letson said that often when
a new school is built in a predominately 
Negro neighborhood, Negro
citizens accuse him of contributing
to more segregation and white
citizens accuse him of building too
many schools for Negroes.
Dr. Tate asked board members
to use their influence in combating 
alleged gerrymandering.
The following college graduates
have been recommended for elec
tion 
to tint year probation:
John L. Bennie, Jr., B S, Morris
Brown; Grace Carter, B. S., Fort
Valley State; Constance M. Fedd,
B. S., Morris Brown; Ella P. Hubbard, 
B A. Morris Brown; Katetrina 
Jackson, B. A. Spelman College; 
Jimmy Linscomb, B. S. Alabama 
A. and M.; Marianne Mahomes, 
B. S. Ft. Valley; Mariam
R. Norwood, A. B Spelman College;
Jacqueline S. Penn, B. S., Alabama
State; Fences W. Pinkston, B. A.
Clark College, M. A., Atlanta UUniversity. 

Josephine M. Poellnitz, B. S., Alabama 
State; Eugene Rhodes, B. A,
Clark College; Linda T. Thompson,
B. S., Florida a. and M. University;
Mary A. Winfrey, B. A. Clark, B.
A., Clark College, and Patricia B.
Yancey, B. A. Howard University.
Sandra L. Dobson, B. S., Tenn. A
and I State; Merriall D. Elliott, B.
A., Clark coCllege; Eddie L. Franklin, 
B. S. Florida A. and M; Mason 
P. Johnson, A. B., Clark College, 
M. A. Boston University;
Candra Kate Williams, B. S. Fla.
A. and M. University, and Mildred
D. Wilson, B. S, Hampton Institute.
The new Pryor Street School,
Mrs. Carrie M. Lacey, principal,
will be dedicated Oct. 27 at 4 p. m.


the Bourbon that
didn't watch the clock!

Kentucky's Finest Bourbon
7
years
old
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY • 86 PROOF • ©1965, OLD CHARTER DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

Like
fun
and
excitement?
SUMMER HOME Of GREYHOUND CHAMPIONS
SOUTHLAND

55
WEST MEMPHIS
ARKANSAS

... you
bet.
SUMMER HOME Of GREYHOUND CHAMPIONS
SOUTHLAND

55
WEST MEMPHIS
ARKANSAS

Bob Gibson, Denny McLain
Top 1968 UPI All-Star Team
Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals
and Denny McLain of the Detroit
Tigers and National League batting 
champion Pete Rose of the
Cincinnati Reds were the leadeing
vote-getters on the UPI 1988 major 
league All Star team Selected
today by 24 baseball experts.

Gibson and Rose received 23 of
a possible 24 votes each while McLain 
received 22 in the voting which
was completed before the start of
the World Series. Two pitching
votes went to Life Tiant of the
Cleveland Indians and one went to
Juan Marichal of the Giants.
Mickey Lolich of the Tigers,
whose three victories made him the
star of the World Series, did not
receive any votes on the basis of
somewhat erratic season during
which he had a 17-9 record.
Following the top three in the
voting were McCovey with a 20,
Frehan with 17, Beckert with 16,
Campaneris with 16, Yastrzemiski
with 14, Shannon with 10 and Howard 
with eight.

Frehan batted 263 with 25 homers 
and 84 runs batted in to play
a major role in Detroit's march to
its first American League championship 
since 1945.
McCovey who is being championa 
strong candidate for NL most
valuable player honors, batted 293,
hit 36 homers and drove in 105
run and Howard battled 274 hit 44
homers and Knocked in 106 runs exceptional 
performances in "the year
of the pitchers." Beckert developed 
rapidly as the Subs second
baseman and although once considered 
a poor hitter, wound up
with a 294 average, Campaneria,
the most versatile player in baseball 
batted 273 and was a key man
in the Athletics surprisingly good
showing.
Shannon, who  15  and
79 RBI's to go with 
was considered the Cardinale most
productive bitter during most of
the  and 
averages was good  to make
him a three-time Americans League 
batting champion.
Clifford doubis early  in ham 
forces.
Government panel urges writer
Medicaid base.
Britain told tough 
policy will go on.

NEW YORK UPI—Pitchers Bob
Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals
and Denny McLain of the Detroit
Tigers and National League batting 
champion Pete Rose of the
Cincinnati Reds were the leadeing
vote-getters on the UPI 1988 major 
league All Star team Selected
today by 24 baseball experts.

Gibson and Rose received 23 of
a possible 24 votes each while McLain 
received 22 in the voting which
was completed before the start of
the World Series. Two pitching
votes went to Life Tiant of the
Cleveland Indians and one went to
Juan Marichal of the Giants.
Mickey Lolich of the Tigers,
whose three victories made him the
star of the World Series, did not
receive any votes on the basis of
somewhat erratic season during
which he had a 17-9 record.
Following the top three in the
voting were McCovey with a 20,
Frehan with 17, Beckert with 16,
Campaneris with 16, Yastrzemiski
with 14, Shannon with 10 and Howard 
with eight.

Frehan batted 263 with 25 homers 
and 84 runs batted in to play
a major role in Detroit's march to
its first American League championship 
since 1945.
McCovey who is being championa 
strong candidate for NL most
valuable player honors, batted 293,
hit 36 homers and drove in 105
run and Howard battled 274 hit 44
homers and Knocked in 106 runs exceptional 
performances in "the year
of the pitchers." Beckert developed 
rapidly as the Subs second
baseman and although once considered 
a poor hitter, wound up
with a 294 average, Campaneria,
the most versatile player in baseball 
batted 273 and was a key man
in the Athletics surprisingly good
showing.
Shannon, who  15  and
79 RBI's to go with 
was considered the Cardinale most
productive bitter during most of
the  and 
averages was good  to make
him a three-time Americans League 
batting champion.
Clifford doubis early  in ham 
forces.
Government panel urges writer
Medicaid base.
Britain told tough 
policy will go on.

LOLICH IGNORED
Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals
and Denny McLain of the Detroit
Tigers and National League batting 
champion Pete Rose of the
Cincinnati Reds were the leadeing
vote-getters on the UPI 1988 major 
league All Star team Selected
today by 24 baseball experts.

Gibson and Rose received 23 of
a possible 24 votes each while McLain 
received 22 in the voting which
was completed before the start of
the World Series. Two pitching
votes went to Life Tiant of the
Cleveland Indians and one went to
Juan Marichal of the Giants.
Mickey Lolich of the Tigers,
whose three victories made him the
star of the World Series, did not
receive any votes on the basis of
somewhat erratic season during
which he had a 17-9 record.
Following the top three in the
voting were McCovey with a 20,
Frehan with 17, Beckert with 16,
Campaneris with 16, Yastrzemiski
with 14, Shannon with 10 and Howard 
with eight.

Frehan batted 263 with 25 homers 
and 84 runs batted in to play
a major role in Detroit's march to
its first American League championship 
since 1945.
McCovey who is being championa 
strong candidate for NL most
valuable player honors, batted 293,
hit 36 homers and drove in 105
run and Howard battled 274 hit 44
homers and Knocked in 106 runs exceptional 
performances in "the year
of the pitchers." Beckert developed 
rapidly as the Subs second
baseman and although once considered 
a poor hitter, wound up
with a 294 average, Campaneria,
the most versatile player in baseball 
batted 273 and was a key man
in the Athletics surprisingly good
showing.
Shannon, who  15  and
79 RBI's to go with 
was considered the Cardinale most
productive bitter during most of
the  and 
averages was good  to make
him a three-time Americans League 
batting champion.
Clifford doubis early  in ham 
forces.
Government panel urges writer
Medicaid base.
Britain told tough 
policy will go on.

SCORE HIGH
Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals
and Denny McLain of the Detroit
Tigers and National League batting 
champion Pete Rose of the
Cincinnati Reds were the leadeing
vote-getters on the UPI 1988 major 
league All Star team Selected
today by 24 baseball experts.

Gibson and Rose received 23 of
a possible 24 votes each while McLain 
received 22 in the voting which
was completed before the start of
the World Series. Two pitching
votes went to Life Tiant of the
Cleveland Indians and one went to
Juan Marichal of the Giants.
Mickey Lolich of the Tigers,
whose three victories made him the
star of the World Series, did not
receive any votes on the basis of
somewhat erratic season during
which he had a 17-9 record.
Following the top three in the
voting were McCovey with a 20,
Frehan with 17, Beckert with 16,
Campaneris with 16, Yastrzemiski
with 14, Shannon with 10 and Howard 
with eight.

Frehan batted 263 with 25 homers 
and 84 runs batted in to play
a major role in Detroit's march to
its first American League championship 
since 1945.
McCovey who is being championa 
strong candidate for NL most
valuable player honors, batted 293,
hit 36 homers and drove in 105
run and Howard battled 274 hit 44
homers and Knocked in 106 runs exceptional 
performances in "the year
of the pitchers." Beckert developed 
rapidly as the Subs second
baseman and although once considered 
a poor hitter, wound up
with a 294 average, Campaneria,
the most versatile player in baseball 
batted 273 and was a key man
in the Athletics surprisingly good
showing.
Shannon, who  15  and
79 RBI's to go with 
was considered the Cardinale most
productive bitter during most of
the  and 
averages was good  to make
him a three-time Americans League 
batting champion.
Clifford doubis early  in ham 
forces.
Government panel urges writer
Medicaid base.
Britain told tough 
policy will go on.

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MEMPHIS LAMP PLANT
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