Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1965-03-06 J. A. Beauchamp SOUTH VIET NAM STRIKE — Arrow points to North Viet Nam troops running from a burning truck in a strike by South Viet Nam planes on Chap Le, in North Viet Nam. The photo was released in Saigon. The beginning of a new era of concern for equally of opportunity was marked by passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the President's Council of Economic Advisers indicated in its Annual Report accompanying the Economic Report of the President as it was transmitted to Congress. The 17 - member Council of Economic Advisers is responsible under the Employment Act of 1946. for analyzing and interpreting current and prospective economic developments and trends, and for developing and recommending economic developments and trends, and for developing and recommending economic policies that will promote the goals of "maximum employment, production, and purchasing power." The U. S. Department of Labor is among Federal Agences on its sub - committees. Reporting on "Equality of Opportunity," the Council stated further: "This historic civil rights legislation outlaws a wide variety of discriminatory practices which have been applied against many groups, but particularly against Negroes. The gains to be derived from New programs in the employment urban, education, health and pov erty areas will be fully shared only if we continue breaking down tibarrier of discrimination, whether because of race, creed, age, or sex. "The Civil Rights Act is like it to extend the horizons and motiva tions of nonwhite youth, as it opens up new employment opportunities. There will be greater incentive to stay in school and to obtain training. Incomes will rise and the circle of poverty in which many Ne groes are trapped will be broken. "Discrimination against minorities — Negroes, Puerto Ricans, Spanish - Americans, Indians, and others — has significant economic and social costs. It is estimated that society loses up to $20 billion per year of potential production as a result of employment discrimination and poorer educational opportunities for nonwhites. They earn about 30 percent less than whites — even when they have received similar amounts (but often iower quality) of schooling and are in the same occupations. Not surprisingly, the incidence of poverty is much higher for nonwhites — 40 percent, as against 16 percent for the white population. "The extent to which nonwhites fail to share in the economic benefits of a prosperous society — in housing, education, health, employment, and income — is revealed in Table 22. Such comparisons would be even more glaring were it not for recent efforts to break the barriers of job discrimination. The consequences of discrimination show up in low - income housing programs. These outlays attempt to Make up for what society has failed prevent. "Elfor's to eliminate dscrimination in employment were heightened establishment in 1961 of the dent's Committee on Equal oyment Opportunities. Discrimination in Federal employMent a in the performance of Federal tracts has been prohibited. nment agencis, including, the med services hive intensified there efforts to widen job opportunities for Negroes. "The voluntary cooperation of businesses and unions has been enlisted to open both jobs and union membership to nonwhites. One of the most critical remaining barriers to the employment prospects of nonwhites is the lack of training. UPSET SKIIN? Don't scratch!...it can cause infection! Stop! Internationally famous Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment, with added strength contains eleven important ingredients skillfully compounded ... induces fast, blessed relief when skin cries "help"! Don't risk disfigurement or dangerous infection by scratching. Use the skin comfort secret of millions ... 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Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded. ...plus head-to-toe protection with the deep-acting foamy medication of "Skin Success" Soap. it beauty bathes while it fights germs that often aggravate perspiration odors ...makes you sure you're nice to be near. Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap. Only 29c. LOVELIER COMPLEXION Don't scratch!...it can cause infection! Stop! Internationally famous Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment, with added strength contains eleven important ingredients skillfully compounded ... induces fast, blessed relief when skin cries "help"! Don't risk disfigurement or dangerous infection by scratching. Use the skin comfort secret of millions ... Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment... reasonably priced at 44c. Save 77c by buying the large economy size containing four times as much for only 99c. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded. ...plus head-to-toe protection with the deep-acting foamy medication of "Skin Success" Soap. it beauty bathes while it fights germs that often aggravate perspiration odors ...makes you sure you're nice to be near. Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap. Only 29c. ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the condition of the NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE in surprise Company, of Durham, N. C. Organized under the laws of the State of North Carolina. Made to the insurance Commissioner of the State of Georgia in pursuance to the laws of said State. Principal office 114 West Parrish Street LIABLITHES. A of the Act of incorporation, duly certified, is in the Office of the insurance Commissioner. State of ... County of ... Personality appeared before the undersigned C. W. Leathers. who being duly sworn deposes and says that he is the agent of North Caroling Mutual life insurance Co., and that the foregoing is correct and true. C. W. leathers Sworn in and subscribed before me this the 24th day of February, 1965. Norma Kirkland Notary Public. Georgia, State at Large My Commission Expires Dec. 30, 1966 FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31.1964 Of the condition of the NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE in surprise Company, of Durham, N. C. Organized under the laws of the State of North Carolina. Made to the insurance Commissioner of the State of Georgia in pursuance to the laws of said State. Principal office 114 West Parrish Street LIABLITHES. A of the Act of incorporation, duly certified, is in the Office of the insurance Commissioner. State of ... County of ... Personality appeared before the undersigned C. W. Leathers. who being duly sworn deposes and says that he is the agent of North Caroling Mutual life insurance Co., and that the foregoing is correct and true. C. W. leathers Sworn in and subscribed before me this the 24th day of February, 1965. Norma Kirkland Notary Public. Georgia, State at Large My Commission Expires Dec. 30, 1966 Nobody jumped out the window when Police Capt. R. L. Started of the vice squad invaded a suspected numbers house. In fact nobody paid any attention. Started said he was outside the house Saturday in plain clothes when a man started to go inside. "Where are you going?" inquired Started. "In here to check up," the man answered. Started followed the man into the house. "For God's sake shut the door," a woman said. Started complied. The woman walked into the living room and began counting what looked like numbers slips with three men. When the telephone rang, Starrated answered it. "This is Cat," the voice said. "Give me 25 cents on number 40 ..." "Un-huh," said Started. He continued answering the telephone and taking numbers for some time. Now and then there was a knock at the door and he rose to let someone in The last of the knocks turned out to be Sgt. Donald Pickett, checking to see if his boss was all right. Started let Pickett in and the two men arrested nine persons in the room on charges of possessing lottery paraphernalia or being inmates in a gambling house. The nine appeared in city court Monday and trial was set for Thursday. Recovering From Injection Of Snake Venom A Pretty University of Louisville coed, who incidentally received an injection of deadly coral snake venom Friday, was to be released from General Hospital here late Saturday. She was reported out of danger after receiving serum made from blood flown in from Florida. Mary Raru, 24 a graduate anatomy student from Sumrall. Miss., scratched herself with a hvdermic needle Friday while attempting to inject a dog with coral snake verom in order to make serum. The dog squirmed, causing her to prick her finger. The accident occurred during a laboratory experiments at the University medical school research center. Dr. Joseph F. Genarro Jr., surgeon-professor of anatomy at the university, flew in from Gainesville, Fla., soon after receiving word of the accident. Genarro was hired last summer by the school to head the university snake research projects. He is presently in the process of moving from Gainesville to Louisville. Dr. Genarro said coral snake venom is the deadliest on this continent. He explained that it attack the nervous system, causing dizziness, gradual paralysis and eventually death in the victim. He said Miss Rayborn apparently did not receive a large shot. Soviet Cosmos Spacecraft Fell Apart The United States disclosed Monday that a Soviet Cosmos spacecaft-possibly a say satellite-shattered into nearly 100 fragments after its launch last Fall. A space eauthority said that "obviously something went very wrong" with the spacecraft. Cosmos 50., or it launched rocket, after it went into orbit Oct. 28, 1964. Cosmos 50 appears to have been similar to certain other Cosmos spacecraft which officials believe may be reconnaissance satellites. The satellites situation report published by the Goddard Space Flight Center every two weeks said in the issue of Dec. 31, 1164, that four Cosmos 50 objects had fallen out of orbit between Nov. 1 and Nov. 15, 1964. The report for Feb. 15, which had been delayed in publication, added 93, making the total number of fragments 97. Experts said there was no way of knowing for sure what happened or whether the Cosmos 50 payload accomplished its mission. But there obviously was a tremendous explosion, either of fuel left in the launch rocket or of fuel aboard the spacecraft itself. Don't ask for "PETROLEUM Demand JELLY" MOROLINE MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE GRAD CHECKS OUT PROGRAM — BETHESDA, Md.—Mrs. Willie Mae (Keith) Oliver, a programmer in IBC's Federal Systems Division, checks out a program she has written for attitude stabilization of a spacecraft, Mrs. Oliver has a B.S. in Mathematics from Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Go. (Class of '62) and a M.S. from Atlanta University (1963) ELEANOR —V.S.E., 11-28-62 For Men, Women and Especially the Youth of Courage, We Thank Thee —V.S.E., 11-28-62 FREEDOM'S PLOW —V.S.E., 11-28-62 CENTENNIAL SCRAOBOOK: "It is one of the peculiar characteristics of Wade Hampton and those like him that from the fall of [Fort] Sumter [in 1861] until the day of occupation of Columbia by the Union Army, they should have boasted daily that they would burn their cities, bridges, and barns, before the Yankee invader; that they would immolate themselves upon the ruins - of their homes, etc. Yet when the Federal army did appear ... and when their property was sacrificed by the destruction that is an inevitable incident in war, they crouch among the ashes and waste, the days in fruitless, complaints." That was a retort of a correspondent with General Sherman's capture of the South Carolina capital city, to, charges the federal troops had been ruthless arsonists at Columbia. It was raked by flames during the same hours, Feb. 17-18, 1865, Charleston was being given up by the Confederates without a fight. The correspondent, George Nichols, continued his castigation of Wade Hampton, Rebel cavalry commander in South Carolina, "Columbia was burned because of Hampton's recklessness in firing thousands of bales of cotton which he had placed in all the streets of the city." He related that smoking flakes of cotton were flying overhead as the firstechelons of Sherman's army entered the city He had remarked to himself, "That cotton is as dangerous as so much powder." Nichols was with Sherman when the general met the mayor of Columbia and introduced Gen. O. O. Howard, as commander of the troops which would occupy the city. He quoted Sherman, "The people and their houses will be respected, but we shall take supplies which can be used for the army." "It is one of the peculiar characteristics of Wade Hampton and those like him that from the fall of [Fort] Sumter [in 1861] until the day of occupation of Columbia by the Union Army, they should have boasted daily that they would burn their cities, bridges, and barns, before the Yankee invader; that they would immolate themselves upon the ruins - of their homes, etc. Yet when the Federal army did appear ... and when their property was sacrificed by the destruction that is an inevitable incident in war, they crouch among the ashes and waste, the days in fruitless, complaints." That was a retort of a correspondent with General Sherman's capture of the South Carolina capital city, to, charges the federal troops had been ruthless arsonists at Columbia. It was raked by flames during the same hours, Feb. 17-18, 1865, Charleston was being given up by the Confederates without a fight. The correspondent, George Nichols, continued his castigation of Wade Hampton, Rebel cavalry commander in South Carolina, "Columbia was burned because of Hampton's recklessness in firing thousands of bales of cotton which he had placed in all the streets of the city." He related that smoking flakes of cotton were flying overhead as the firstechelons of Sherman's army entered the city He had remarked to himself, "That cotton is as dangerous as so much powder." Nichols was with Sherman when the general met the mayor of Columbia and introduced Gen. O. O. Howard, as commander of the troops which would occupy the city. He quoted Sherman, "The people and their houses will be respected, but we shall take supplies which can be used for the army." Life Begins At Sixty In Thailand The Royal Bangkok Sports Club boasts one of the world's most complex golf courses. The greens are layout in a weds oval field dotted with bonds, sand ran's And flowering scrubs, and a race track encircles the entire course. The 12th hole is at the track's second bend, and beside it is a small innocent pool, Golfers, claim that if your ball goes into the pool, it is lost for good: not a caddy in Thailand can be persuaded to wade in after it. Beneath the clear water are hundreds of hypodermic needles, hurled there, so they say, by jockeys who have liven quick jolts to their mounts as they round the bend. Wise golfers on this: strange course are careful to take out insurance against: 1) hitting; a horse, and 2) getting hole-in-one must Any player so expert or lucky as to make a hole-in-one must follow tradition and buy drinks for everyone on the course. On Saturday, which is Race Day, the Club reaches a peak of delightful informality, reports Pan American Airways from Thailand. Serious golfers plod damply from hole to hole, white their caddies shade them from the tropical sun with huge, pastel umbrellas. Entire families from toddlers to septuagenarians relax on the spacious lawn of the club house and witch the ponies go by. Successful bettors are those who are most alert to the tricks of the track, legal or otherwise. Such easy informality is part of Thailand"s appeal, especially to older people, who traditionally hold an honored place in That society. Here is an enlightening incident. Two American journalists were recently interviewing Kukrit Pramopj the irreverent newspaper editor who played the part of the prime minister in the movie. The Ugly American. As they listened to the editor's analysis of South East Asian affairs, his quiet voice was suddenly drowned out by the noisy entrance of several middle-aged Americans who were exchanging accounts of their experiences in the Thieves Market of Bangkok. The American reporters Cast apologetic eyes at the That editor, and suggested that they move to a quieter spot. "Oh. no," Mrs. Pramoj replied v. "I Love in watch American tourists especially your older citfgens as they appear to be having so much fun. "you see, here in Thailand, when a man or woman completes 60 years that is five life cycles, as we reckon timed, this is a very special occasion. We have a feast, and everyone brings gifts—yards and yards of cloth so the honored person can have all new clothes. And from this time on the 60year-old is emancipated from the restrictions of earlier years. He can go and do whatever he wants, and he is even given special police protection." As a result, Mr. Pramoj added with a chuckle, "our problem is not juvenile delinquency but senile delinquency." Such an atmosphere constitute a pesuasive reason for allowing a generous amount of time to explore Thailand. Besides, there is so much to see and do. Notable, of course, are the glittering temples and floating markets of Bangkok which resemble something, out of the land of Oz. There is enchantment, too in the shops with their luminescent That silks; jewelry, studded with precious, and semiprecious stones; oxidized sliver and charcoal rubbings from the temples. Nowadays, travelers can see this Asian wonderland in comfort. New hotels features air-conditioned suites, coffee shops and swimming pools. Typical is the Bangkok Intercontinental now a building in the Sraprathoon Palace area. This hostelry which will be operated by the Intercontinental Hotels Corporation, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Pan American Airways, will be modern in every detail. The architecture and the decor, however, will be typical Thai. Bangkok offers so much to see and do that it is hard to War oneself away and tour other parts of the country. But, the provisions Offer many splendid sights which should not be missed. Some 30 miles from the capital ate the Khmer ruins at Nakorn Pathom with relics dating from the Third Century. Here is a fabulous shrine with dome and spire covered with glazed gold Chinese tiles. Ayudhya, the ancient capital of Thailand, lies 55 miles from Bangkok, The city is a graveyard of broken temples and huge archways, a reminder that the place was once a scene of royal splendor. Travelers can obtain advice about trips outside Bangkok on their round-the-world routes. Pan Am's Economy fare around the world is $1,263. HONOR SENIOR CITIZENS The Royal Bangkok Sports Club boasts one of the world's most complex golf courses. The greens are layout in a weds oval field dotted with bonds, sand ran's And flowering scrubs, and a race track encircles the entire course. The 12th hole is at the track's second bend, and beside it is a small innocent pool, Golfers, claim that if your ball goes into the pool, it is lost for good: not a caddy in Thailand can be persuaded to wade in after it. Beneath the clear water are hundreds of hypodermic needles, hurled there, so they say, by jockeys who have liven quick jolts to their mounts as they round the bend. Wise golfers on this: strange course are careful to take out insurance against: 1) hitting; a horse, and 2) getting hole-in-one must Any player so expert or lucky as to make a hole-in-one must follow tradition and buy drinks for everyone on the course. On Saturday, which is Race Day, the Club reaches a peak of delightful informality, reports Pan American Airways from Thailand. Serious golfers plod damply from hole to hole, white their caddies shade them from the tropical sun with huge, pastel umbrellas. Entire families from toddlers to septuagenarians relax on the spacious lawn of the club house and witch the ponies go by. Successful bettors are those who are most alert to the tricks of the track, legal or otherwise. Such easy informality is part of Thailand"s appeal, especially to older people, who traditionally hold an honored place in That society. Here is an enlightening incident. Two American journalists were recently interviewing Kukrit Pramopj the irreverent newspaper editor who played the part of the prime minister in the movie. The Ugly American. As they listened to the editor's analysis of South East Asian affairs, his quiet voice was suddenly drowned out by the noisy entrance of several middle-aged Americans who were exchanging accounts of their experiences in the Thieves Market of Bangkok. The American reporters Cast apologetic eyes at the That editor, and suggested that they move to a quieter spot. "Oh. no," Mrs. Pramoj replied v. "I Love in watch American tourists especially your older citfgens as they appear to be having so much fun. "you see, here in Thailand, when a man or woman completes 60 years that is five life cycles, as we reckon timed, this is a very special occasion. We have a feast, and everyone brings gifts—yards and yards of cloth so the honored person can have all new clothes. And from this time on the 60year-old is emancipated from the restrictions of earlier years. He can go and do whatever he wants, and he is even given special police protection." As a result, Mr. Pramoj added with a chuckle, "our problem is not juvenile delinquency but senile delinquency." Such an atmosphere constitute a pesuasive reason for allowing a generous amount of time to explore Thailand. Besides, there is so much to see and do. Notable, of course, are the glittering temples and floating markets of Bangkok which resemble something, out of the land of Oz. There is enchantment, too in the shops with their luminescent That silks; jewelry, studded with precious, and semiprecious stones; oxidized sliver and charcoal rubbings from the temples. Nowadays, travelers can see this Asian wonderland in comfort. New hotels features air-conditioned suites, coffee shops and swimming pools. Typical is the Bangkok Intercontinental now a building in the Sraprathoon Palace area. This hostelry which will be operated by the Intercontinental Hotels Corporation, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Pan American Airways, will be modern in every detail. The architecture and the decor, however, will be typical Thai. Bangkok offers so much to see and do that it is hard to War oneself away and tour other parts of the country. But, the provisions Offer many splendid sights which should not be missed. Some 30 miles from the capital ate the Khmer ruins at Nakorn Pathom with relics dating from the Third Century. Here is a fabulous shrine with dome and spire covered with glazed gold Chinese tiles. Ayudhya, the ancient capital of Thailand, lies 55 miles from Bangkok, The city is a graveyard of broken temples and huge archways, a reminder that the place was once a scene of royal splendor. Travelers can obtain advice about trips outside Bangkok on their round-the-world routes. Pan Am's Economy fare around the world is $1,263. LIKE ASIAN LANADD OF OZ The Royal Bangkok Sports Club boasts one of the world's most complex golf courses. The greens are layout in a weds oval field dotted with bonds, sand ran's And flowering scrubs, and a race track encircles the entire course. The 12th hole is at the track's second bend, and beside it is a small innocent pool, Golfers, claim that if your ball goes into the pool, it is lost for good: not a caddy in Thailand can be persuaded to wade in after it. Beneath the clear water are hundreds of hypodermic needles, hurled there, so they say, by jockeys who have liven quick jolts to their mounts as they round the bend. Wise golfers on this: strange course are careful to take out insurance against: 1) hitting; a horse, and 2) getting hole-in-one must Any player so expert or lucky as to make a hole-in-one must follow tradition and buy drinks for everyone on the course. On Saturday, which is Race Day, the Club reaches a peak of delightful informality, reports Pan American Airways from Thailand. Serious golfers plod damply from hole to hole, white their caddies shade them from the tropical sun with huge, pastel umbrellas. Entire families from toddlers to septuagenarians relax on the spacious lawn of the club house and witch the ponies go by. Successful bettors are those who are most alert to the tricks of the track, legal or otherwise. Such easy informality is part of Thailand"s appeal, especially to older people, who traditionally hold an honored place in That society. Here is an enlightening incident. Two American journalists were recently interviewing Kukrit Pramopj the irreverent newspaper editor who played the part of the prime minister in the movie. The Ugly American. As they listened to the editor's analysis of South East Asian affairs, his quiet voice was suddenly drowned out by the noisy entrance of several middle-aged Americans who were exchanging accounts of their experiences in the Thieves Market of Bangkok. The American reporters Cast apologetic eyes at the That editor, and suggested that they move to a quieter spot. "Oh. no," Mrs. Pramoj replied v. "I Love in watch American tourists especially your older citfgens as they appear to be having so much fun. "you see, here in Thailand, when a man or woman completes 60 years that is five life cycles, as we reckon timed, this is a very special occasion. We have a feast, and everyone brings gifts—yards and yards of cloth so the honored person can have all new clothes. And from this time on the 60year-old is emancipated from the restrictions of earlier years. He can go and do whatever he wants, and he is even given special police protection." As a result, Mr. Pramoj added with a chuckle, "our problem is not juvenile delinquency but senile delinquency." Such an atmosphere constitute a pesuasive reason for allowing a generous amount of time to explore Thailand. Besides, there is so much to see and do. Notable, of course, are the glittering temples and floating markets of Bangkok which resemble something, out of the land of Oz. There is enchantment, too in the shops with their luminescent That silks; jewelry, studded with precious, and semiprecious stones; oxidized sliver and charcoal rubbings from the temples. Nowadays, travelers can see this Asian wonderland in comfort. New hotels features air-conditioned suites, coffee shops and swimming pools. Typical is the Bangkok Intercontinental now a building in the Sraprathoon Palace area. This hostelry which will be operated by the Intercontinental Hotels Corporation, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Pan American Airways, will be modern in every detail. The architecture and the decor, however, will be typical Thai. Bangkok offers so much to see and do that it is hard to War oneself away and tour other parts of the country. But, the provisions Offer many splendid sights which should not be missed. Some 30 miles from the capital ate the Khmer ruins at Nakorn Pathom with relics dating from the Third Century. Here is a fabulous shrine with dome and spire covered with glazed gold Chinese tiles. Ayudhya, the ancient capital of Thailand, lies 55 miles from Bangkok, The city is a graveyard of broken temples and huge archways, a reminder that the place was once a scene of royal splendor. Travelers can obtain advice about trips outside Bangkok on their round-the-world routes. Pan Am's Economy fare around the world is $1,263. AGENT OF THE YEAR — Walter L. Pritchett has won the coveted "Agent of the Year" award for 1964 on North Carolina Mutual's Atlanta District. This is the third straight year that Mr. Pritchett has won this award. On Feb, 12, Mr. Pritchett flew to Chicago to address top officials of North Carolina Mutual at a special sales meeting on Feb. 24, he flew to Baltimore to attend a company convention. Take Legal Action Against Local YMCA On Racial Bias The complaint was filed with-the U. S. District Court for the Western District of North Carolina. Feb. 19 The litigation is of an usual nature. In spite of its generally favorable notional reputation, a local branch of the YMCA is having charges of racial discrimination leveled against its operation for the first time. Also, the complaint seeks to bring the public and private facilities of a membership organization under the control of the public accommodations section of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. The Legal Defense Fund is act ing on a complaint by Thomas Lassister of Kansas City. Mo., and Dr. Reginald A. Hawkins Sr. and His son, Reginald. Jr., of Chariotte. Contacted in New York, a source at the YMCA's National Council, who asked not to be quoted by name confirmed the fact that there is widespread discrimination in the South's network of YMCA branches He explained that the National Council of the YMCA primarily a service operation, has a clearly stated policy against any kind of discrimination. However the National Council is dependent on various autonomous branches for financial supports. Nonetheless. NAACP Legal Defense attorney. J. LeVonne Chambers, of Charlotte, has charged the Charlotte YMCA with discrimination against Negroes seeking "enjoyment of the services, facilities, privileges, advantages and accommodations" of the branch. The complaint names YMCA officials J. Caldwell McDonald and George E. Simmons. All of the plaintiffs have accused the YMCA Of various "Jim crow" actions or denial of service on the part of the YMCA. They claim there is one "Y" for colored and another "Y" for white. The Federal District Court has not set a date for a hearing. This is the second complaint in racial discrimination filed in behalf of Dr. Reginald Hawkins in recent months. Presently, he is ing a decision from the 4th District Court of Appeals on his request to be admitted to the all white North Carolina Dental Society. Legal Defense Fund director-counsel, ack Greenberg argued the case before the Court. In connection with his civil rights activities. Dr. Hawkins was named "Dentist of the Year" by the National Dental Association, a predominately Negro group. Other Legal Defense Fund attorneys representing the plaintiffs are Conrad O. Pearson, Durham. N. C., Thomas H. Wyche, Charlotte, and Mr. Greenberg and Michael Meltsner, New York. WIGLET HAIR STYLES Created for the woman who needs hair at the top near the crown on her head. Look so natural, no out would ever guess. Combs and fills into the top crown of your head. EASY TO SET, ATTACH, RESTYLE COMES IN REGULAR AND THICKER STYLES! Jet Black Off Black Dark Brown Mixed Grey $3 extra Bible Verse To Study 1. who was the author of the above statement? 2. To whom was he writing? 3. By what other name was he at one time known? 4. Where may this statement be found? 1. Paul the Apostle. 2. To the Corinthian Christmas. 3. Saul. 4. I Corinthians 2:2. ANSWERS TO BIBLE VERSE 1. who was the author of the above statement? 2. To whom was he writing? 3. By what other name was he at one time known? 4. Where may this statement be found? 1. Paul the Apostle. 2. To the Corinthian Christmas. 3. Saul. 4. I Corinthians 2:2.