Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1964-09-05 J. A. Beauchamp BY SAM BROWN The Prep League opening game Thursday night will pit the ests Lions against the Father Bertrand Thunderbolts, and Friday night the Hamilton Wildcats will meet the Douglass Red Devils, as the league gets off to a flying start. Saturday night, in a non-league game, the Manassas Timers will battle the Merry High Hornets of Jackson. Tenn. All games will get played at the Morose Stadium. Saturday and Sunday, the sixth annual Robert Wright Open Golf tournament will be held at the Fuller State Park course. Qualifying rounds will be played Saturday With the finals to be held Sunday Many of the top golfers of the city have already registered for the tourney, and out-of-town registrations are coming in daily. More than a hundred golfers are expected to participate. By winning the Memphis title, the Memphis Hardwood Flooring m won a berth in the National Amateur Federation baseball tournament at Detroit starting this week. It is reported that the city or the Park Commission would help defry the expenses to the tournament. Fans Along The Trail are wondering why all the hue and cry about the return bout between heavyweight champion Cassius "X" Clay and Sonny Liston. According to reports, the World Boxing Association has voted to strip Clay of his title the minute the site and date of his contracted return title fight with Liston are announced Some are asking, "Haven't such contracts been a part of most of the heavyweight championship fights? "Records are made to be broken. particularly in sports," we hear from time to time. Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers broke Ty Cobb's record of 96 stolen bases in a season. A record that had stood a lone time. Roger Maris broke Babe Ruth's record of 60 home runs in a season, which had stood more than thirty years, with 61 homers. Now, just the other day Mickey Mantle broke another Ruth record with his 1,331 career strikeouts. Ruth's record was 1330. Pete Brown, the pro golfer finished in a tie for fourth place in the first Carling World Championship tournament at Birmingham, Mich over the week end. He finished in a tie for fourth place money $6,850,000 with the great Ben Hogan. This was the first, time a Negro player had finished that high in an important tournament The three ahead of him were Bobby Nichols $35,000, Arnold Palmer $17,000, Gary Player $8,500. Great golfing company' Brown is remembered when he played here in the UGA tournament three years ago. HERE AND THEBE IN SPORTS BY SAM BROWN The Prep League opening game Thursday night will pit the ests Lions against the Father Bertrand Thunderbolts, and Friday night the Hamilton Wildcats will meet the Douglass Red Devils, as the league gets off to a flying start. Saturday night, in a non-league game, the Manassas Timers will battle the Merry High Hornets of Jackson. Tenn. All games will get played at the Morose Stadium. Saturday and Sunday, the sixth annual Robert Wright Open Golf tournament will be held at the Fuller State Park course. Qualifying rounds will be played Saturday With the finals to be held Sunday Many of the top golfers of the city have already registered for the tourney, and out-of-town registrations are coming in daily. More than a hundred golfers are expected to participate. By winning the Memphis title, the Memphis Hardwood Flooring m won a berth in the National Amateur Federation baseball tournament at Detroit starting this week. It is reported that the city or the Park Commission would help defry the expenses to the tournament. Fans Along The Trail are wondering why all the hue and cry about the return bout between heavyweight champion Cassius "X" Clay and Sonny Liston. According to reports, the World Boxing Association has voted to strip Clay of his title the minute the site and date of his contracted return title fight with Liston are announced Some are asking, "Haven't such contracts been a part of most of the heavyweight championship fights? "Records are made to be broken. particularly in sports," we hear from time to time. Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers broke Ty Cobb's record of 96 stolen bases in a season. A record that had stood a lone time. Roger Maris broke Babe Ruth's record of 60 home runs in a season, which had stood more than thirty years, with 61 homers. Now, just the other day Mickey Mantle broke another Ruth record with his 1,331 career strikeouts. Ruth's record was 1330. Pete Brown, the pro golfer finished in a tie for fourth place in the first Carling World Championship tournament at Birmingham, Mich over the week end. He finished in a tie for fourth place money $6,850,000 with the great Ben Hogan. This was the first, time a Negro player had finished that high in an important tournament The three ahead of him were Bobby Nichols $35,000, Arnold Palmer $17,000, Gary Player $8,500. Great golfing company' Brown is remembered when he played here in the UGA tournament three years ago. There are 32 new players in training and 29 letter men returning. Coach "Cy" McClairen expect great performance from such lettermen as, Jerry Simmons, SeniorEnd: Jerry Moore, Senior Guard; Rudolph Barber, Junior-Tackle; Larry Little, a Sophomore Guard and Ernest Harvin, a Senior Fullback. The "Wildcat's" Coaches have placed most of their effect on strengthening the weak spots, Quarterback and the Center position. Both coaches are quite satis fied with the surprising progress which has been made with 'rookie' players in the Quarterback position, namely, George King, 185 pounds—5' 11" and Frank Protier, 175 pounds—6' 4" and the Center position players Samuel Wells, 250 pounds—6' 4" and Walter Frazier, 200 pounds—6". The B-CC Wildcats have shown indeed, the most amazing results of improvement in its strengthening of its punting game, with Halfback players James Lawrence, 200 pounds—6' with an average of 42.7 yards per punt and Richard Washington, 205 pounds—6' 1" with an average of 43.5 yards per punt. Coach Jack "Cy" McClairen states, "we believe that with our off season recruitment this will be our best season for a record of wins than we have had in the past four seasons." "Cy" McClairen, an expro himself also commented, "what we don't have we will build it and be ready, stronger than ever for our first game September 19, with Lane College in Jackson, Tennessee." Automatic Transmissions And Motors Exchanged $9950 Includes All Labor and Parts All Hydramatics '50'55 All Models One Day Service No Money Down 24 Mos. To Pay JA 6-7491 Check Our Reputation Coleman-Taylor AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND MOTOR EXCHANGE 217-223 UNION EARN EXTRA CASH Come On Fellows Let's Go Sell Come In Or Call If You Are 11 or Older Come In Or Call SETS OFF ALARM The sight of five armed farmers tramping through the woods in search of wild pigeons set off an alarm Tuesday that another landing of Indonesian - supported invaders had taken place. The Defense Ministry issued a denial of any invasion. NO, THEY'RE NOT FROM ANOTHER PLANET— The Martians haven't landed. It was just housecleaning day in the Elertric Propulsion Laboratory of NASA's Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, Ohio. Three NASA technicians, shown here in protective clothing, just emerged from Lewis' 70-foot-long vacuum tanks where they had been cleaning in the toxic mercury atmosphere left after ion-engine testing in the tank. They stopped briefly to pose by their "Mars ship"—the end of another tank—also removed for cleaning. Cross Burned When He Rented A rental property owner said Sunday a cross was burned on his front lawn during the night after he received warnings not to rent, to Negroes. Wilfred Dauzat told Rapides Parish county deputies he received telephone threats after he rented a house in the Wardville Community to a Negro family. Wardville is, located across the Red River from Alexandria. Dauzat lives on the Alexandria side of the river. Black Muslim Gets Draft Dodge terms Stanley Arthur Aguillard, member of the Black Muslim sect, was sentenced to two terms of five years each in Federal District court here last week for refusing to report for a draft board physical examination. In handing down the sentence, the court ruled that the sentences would be altered if Aguillard decided within the next 60 days to perform his duty as an American citizen. GOP Names Assistant To Campgian Chief The Republican National Committee announced last week the appointment of Clay J. Claiborne of Atlantis City as assistant to Wayne J. Hood, director of the GOP campaign organization. Claiborne's selection comes in the wake of widespread criticism by Negroes of the civil rights stand of Sen. Barry Goldwaterz Republican candidate for President. The 54-year-old campaign aide has been active for the past 24 years in national and state GOP activities, having recently served as a special assistant to Republican Vice Presidential candidate William E. Miller while Miller was chairman of the Republican National Committee. Crowd, Police Stage Battle In Memphis Six arrests were made during the fight which a police official called isolated incident." Officers B. O. Wheeler and R. B. Thurmon were jumped by four or five men when they attempted to arrest a Negro man and woman who were lighting on a street in the south Memphis Negro section shortly after 1 a. m. They were escorting the coupe to the squad car when Fredide L. Butler, 22, jumped from a group of bystanders and barred the way, according to Insector E. C. Swann. "Move or you'll be arrested," warned Thurmon. "I don't have to go nowhere or get off the street" yelled Butler. Butler then punched Wheeler. Several other Negroes moved in against the officers. Butler grabbed Wheeler's pistol and fired three wild shots. No one was hit. Thurmon released the couple who had been fighting, called for assistance on the police radio and went to Wheeler's aid. The Negroes struck and kick the officers, ripped their shirts and threw them to the ground before reinforcements arrived. Butler was shot in the hip while fleeing after three or four additional police cruisers arrived, Swann said. He was listed in poor condition at a hospital. Homicide Lt. W. I. Fisher said the disturbance was an "isolated incident." "These things flare up every once in awhile. This was no major deal like in other cities," he said. Fisher said Butler would be charged with assault. The others were held for questioning. Fisher said a crowd of about 100 Negroes gathered during the disturbance but only a few took part. PUNCHES POLICEMAN Six arrests were made during the fight which a police official called isolated incident." Officers B. O. Wheeler and R. B. Thurmon were jumped by four or five men when they attempted to arrest a Negro man and woman who were lighting on a street in the south Memphis Negro section shortly after 1 a. m. They were escorting the coupe to the squad car when Fredide L. Butler, 22, jumped from a group of bystanders and barred the way, according to Insector E. C. Swann. "Move or you'll be arrested," warned Thurmon. "I don't have to go nowhere or get off the street" yelled Butler. Butler then punched Wheeler. Several other Negroes moved in against the officers. Butler grabbed Wheeler's pistol and fired three wild shots. No one was hit. Thurmon released the couple who had been fighting, called for assistance on the police radio and went to Wheeler's aid. The Negroes struck and kick the officers, ripped their shirts and threw them to the ground before reinforcements arrived. Butler was shot in the hip while fleeing after three or four additional police cruisers arrived, Swann said. He was listed in poor condition at a hospital. Homicide Lt. W. I. Fisher said the disturbance was an "isolated incident." "These things flare up every once in awhile. This was no major deal like in other cities," he said. Fisher said Butler would be charged with assault. The others were held for questioning. Fisher said a crowd of about 100 Negroes gathered during the disturbance but only a few took part. SHOT IN HIP Six arrests were made during the fight which a police official called isolated incident." Officers B. O. Wheeler and R. B. Thurmon were jumped by four or five men when they attempted to arrest a Negro man and woman who were lighting on a street in the south Memphis Negro section shortly after 1 a. m. They were escorting the coupe to the squad car when Fredide L. Butler, 22, jumped from a group of bystanders and barred the way, according to Insector E. C. Swann. "Move or you'll be arrested," warned Thurmon. "I don't have to go nowhere or get off the street" yelled Butler. Butler then punched Wheeler. Several other Negroes moved in against the officers. Butler grabbed Wheeler's pistol and fired three wild shots. No one was hit. Thurmon released the couple who had been fighting, called for assistance on the police radio and went to Wheeler's aid. The Negroes struck and kick the officers, ripped their shirts and threw them to the ground before reinforcements arrived. Butler was shot in the hip while fleeing after three or four additional police cruisers arrived, Swann said. He was listed in poor condition at a hospital. Homicide Lt. W. I. Fisher said the disturbance was an "isolated incident." "These things flare up every once in awhile. This was no major deal like in other cities," he said. Fisher said Butler would be charged with assault. The others were held for questioning. Fisher said a crowd of about 100 Negroes gathered during the disturbance but only a few took part. SEE JACK at ALG LIQUOR STORE 575 MISSISSIPPI BLVD. Lone Pupil Enrolls In Barnett's City Only one Negro child registered for integrated classes Tuesday in the home county of former Gov. Ross Barnett, and civil rights workers charged the small turnout was the result of threats and intimidation by whites. Derrick Bell, an attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People NAA CP, said Carthage officials had taken steps to insure peaceful compliance with federal school integration orders. But he said certain whites, "including persons of importance in this area," had gone to the homes of Negro parents and told them "they better not go to the Carthage school." A neatly dressed six - year -old Negro girl and 92 whites signed up to first grade classes. At least nine Negroes had been expected to register. Elsewhere in Mississippi, surprise attempts were made by Negroes to transfer to previously white schools at the towns of Marks and Canton, and the second day of desegregation at four elementary schools in Biloxi went off as quietly as the first There was peaceful acceptance of school desegregation in many other parts of the South. The breakdown. ALABAMA — Practically every formerly white parochial school in the state admitted Negroes. Florida — Three schools desegregated for the first time in Gainesville and integration was extended in the counties of Duval Jacksonville Hillsborough, Tampa and St. Johns, scene of civil rights demonstrations at St. Augustine last spring and this summer. Georgia — Sixteen Negroes entered white high schools in Macon for the first time. Negro parents continued picketing two Atlanta schools that refused to admit their children. South Carolina — Sixty - four Negroes enrolled at 24 former white schools in the counties of Greenville, Darlington, Newberry and York. Someone shouted. "Go home" when two Negroes arrived at a school near the City of Greenville but there were no incidents. Tennessee — Chattanooga and surrounding Hamilton Conuty began their third year, of gradual stairstep desegregation with Negroes enrolling through the first six grades in the city and the first five in the county. Thirty Negroes entered the previously white Madisonville schools. No incidents were reported at Carthage, but there was an air of tension in the downtown section. Several whites crowded into the news center set up by the city while attorney Bell was talking and began shouting questions at him. One burly white an demanded: "Why don't you stay up North and out of our local affairs?" Bell replied that he had been invited to the area by Negro residents. Carthage, only eight miles from Barnett's boyhood home, is the county seat of Leake County, one of four school systems, ordered to start, desegregation this fall. PFACEFUL ACCEPTANCE Only one Negro child registered for integrated classes Tuesday in the home county of former Gov. Ross Barnett, and civil rights workers charged the small turnout was the result of threats and intimidation by whites. Derrick Bell, an attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People NAA CP, said Carthage officials had taken steps to insure peaceful compliance with federal school integration orders. But he said certain whites, "including persons of importance in this area," had gone to the homes of Negro parents and told them "they better not go to the Carthage school." A neatly dressed six - year -old Negro girl and 92 whites signed up to first grade classes. At least nine Negroes had been expected to register. Elsewhere in Mississippi, surprise attempts were made by Negroes to transfer to previously white schools at the towns of Marks and Canton, and the second day of desegregation at four elementary schools in Biloxi went off as quietly as the first There was peaceful acceptance of school desegregation in many other parts of the South. The breakdown. ALABAMA — Practically every formerly white parochial school in the state admitted Negroes. Florida — Three schools desegregated for the first time in Gainesville and integration was extended in the counties of Duval Jacksonville Hillsborough, Tampa and St. Johns, scene of civil rights demonstrations at St. Augustine last spring and this summer. Georgia — Sixteen Negroes entered white high schools in Macon for the first time. Negro parents continued picketing two Atlanta schools that refused to admit their children. South Carolina — Sixty - four Negroes enrolled at 24 former white schools in the counties of Greenville, Darlington, Newberry and York. Someone shouted. "Go home" when two Negroes arrived at a school near the City of Greenville but there were no incidents. Tennessee — Chattanooga and surrounding Hamilton Conuty began their third year, of gradual stairstep desegregation with Negroes enrolling through the first six grades in the city and the first five in the county. Thirty Negroes entered the previously white Madisonville schools. No incidents were reported at Carthage, but there was an air of tension in the downtown section. Several whites crowded into the news center set up by the city while attorney Bell was talking and began shouting questions at him. One burly white an demanded: "Why don't you stay up North and out of our local affairs?" Bell replied that he had been invited to the area by Negro residents. Carthage, only eight miles from Barnett's boyhood home, is the county seat of Leake County, one of four school systems, ordered to start, desegregation this fall. NO INCIDENTS Only one Negro child registered for integrated classes Tuesday in the home county of former Gov. Ross Barnett, and civil rights workers charged the small turnout was the result of threats and intimidation by whites. Derrick Bell, an attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People NAA CP, said Carthage officials had taken steps to insure peaceful compliance with federal school integration orders. But he said certain whites, "including persons of importance in this area," had gone to the homes of Negro parents and told them "they better not go to the Carthage school." A neatly dressed six - year -old Negro girl and 92 whites signed up to first grade classes. At least nine Negroes had been expected to register. Elsewhere in Mississippi, surprise attempts were made by Negroes to transfer to previously white schools at the towns of Marks and Canton, and the second day of desegregation at four elementary schools in Biloxi went off as quietly as the first There was peaceful acceptance of school desegregation in many other parts of the South. The breakdown. ALABAMA — Practically every formerly white parochial school in the state admitted Negroes. Florida — Three schools desegregated for the first time in Gainesville and integration was extended in the counties of Duval Jacksonville Hillsborough, Tampa and St. Johns, scene of civil rights demonstrations at St. Augustine last spring and this summer. Georgia — Sixteen Negroes entered white high schools in Macon for the first time. Negro parents continued picketing two Atlanta schools that refused to admit their children. South Carolina — Sixty - four Negroes enrolled at 24 former white schools in the counties of Greenville, Darlington, Newberry and York. Someone shouted. "Go home" when two Negroes arrived at a school near the City of Greenville but there were no incidents. Tennessee — Chattanooga and surrounding Hamilton Conuty began their third year, of gradual stairstep desegregation with Negroes enrolling through the first six grades in the city and the first five in the county. Thirty Negroes entered the previously white Madisonville schools. No incidents were reported at Carthage, but there was an air of tension in the downtown section. Several whites crowded into the news center set up by the city while attorney Bell was talking and began shouting questions at him. One burly white an demanded: "Why don't you stay up North and out of our local affairs?" Bell replied that he had been invited to the area by Negro residents. Carthage, only eight miles from Barnett's boyhood home, is the county seat of Leake County, one of four school systems, ordered to start, desegregation this fall. Evers Says Miss. To Back Goldwater "Mississippi will go Republican in the November elections," Charles Evers. NAACP leader in that state, predicted during a recent Chicago appearance in behalf of a voter registration drive. SOUTHLAND GREYHOUND PARK U. S. Speeds Up Congo's Exits The United states moved Friday to speed the evacuation of some 200 American missionaries and their families from the northeastern Congo, overrun by pro-Communist rebels. U. S. Embassy official Peter Leyden flew to Bunia, about 1,100 airline miles northeast of, here, to supervise the operation. Late reports said 91 American missionaries already had been taken to safety across the northeastern border into Uganda. Most of the missionaries stationed in the arm belong to the interdenominational African Inland Mission. The United States and Belgium came under attack from Congolese left-wing leader Antonie Gizenga. He accused the two nations of aggression in the Congo and charged the government of Moise Tshombe was using "foreign military aid against the people." Atlanta Airman To Duty In England Airman First Class, Harold D. Scott, son of Mrs. Janie Scott of 363 Josephine St. NE. Atlanta, Ga., has arrived for duty with a unit of the U. S. Air Forces in Europe (USAFE) at Wethersfield RAF Station, England. Airman Scott, an air policeman, previously served at Biggs AFB, Tex. His new unit supports the USAFE mission of providing the major air contribution for defense of the NATO countries. The airman attended Avondale High School, Avondale Estates, Ga. His wife is the former Vera A. White of Northants, England. ON BRIEFINGS Senator Goldwater has not closed the door for intelligence briefings from President Johnson's advisers —but said he was not going to be trapped into campaign silence about things he already knows. At the present time Goldwater indicated he has no plans now to ask for such sessions. Sculptor prepares decor for Lincoln Center. New York Jets Smash San Diego Chargers Riding on the powerful arm of Dick wood and the superb passing patterns of end Don Maynard, the underdog Jets struck early and with force. They held a halftime lead of 27-7. San Diego came back in the second quarter to score its only touchdown when Paul Lowe zipped around end for a touchdown. A low pass from center cost the Chargers the extra point. Midway in the second period, Wood hit Bake Turner for a 54 yard scoring pass play to make it 16-6, Turner converted for the second time. Both teams fought through the third period without a score and the last Jet touchdown came when Marshall starts intercepted a pass from San Diego quarterback John Hadl and returned it 35 yards. Turner converted again. LEADERS SEEK GREATER AFRICAN POLICY ROLES More than 250 of the nation's foremost Negro Negro leaders will assemble next month in Washington, D. C. to examine the American Negro citizen's role in the shaping of United States foreign policy in Africa. They will respond to a Call by the American Negro Leadership Conference on Africa and will be primarily concerned with the relationship of this policy and its impact on the pace of the domestic civil rights revolution. The theme of the conference is "The American Negro Citizen's Role in the Pursuit of a More Effective United States' Policy in Africa," specially as far as the dependent and newly independent areas of sub-Sahara Africa are concerned. More than one hundred leaders of national Negro organizations have already received an invitation from Roy Wilkins. Executive Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who heads the six-member Call Committee of the Conference. Other members of the policy committee issuing the Call are: Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference; Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive director of the National Urban League; A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, AFL-CIO; James L. Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality; and Dorothy I Height, president of the National, Council of Negro Women. Interest in the conference has been manifested already by White House aides to President Johnson, high State Department officials and United Nations officials. Conference participants, in addition to Negro leaders, will involve ranking State Department aides, other government officials and numerous African, leaders. Theodore E. Brown, Conference Director said that "The apartheid policy of South Africa, the racial bias in Southern Rhodesia and the Portugese areas of Angela and Mozambique will be of particular intest in reviewing United States policy abroad and in the United Nations. The major focus of the conference, however, will be on the American Negro." Currently, more than a dozen scholars and authorities on African affairs are preparing position and working papers which will form the material the conference participants will study prior to the opening of the sessions. Career opportunities for younger Negroes in the State Department's foreign and domestic service will also be a conference concern. It will study the programs private American institutions, businesses and foundations are conducting in Africa, to the extent to which American Negroes participate Mr. Broyn said. "This meeting in Washington will bring together the largest number of Negro leaders ever assembled for a discussion of United States foreign policy." The conference, scheduled for September 24 through 27, has been limited to 250 participants in order to assure serious study of the subjects and careful formulation of policies. The American Negro Leadership Conference on Africa was founded in November 1962 at Columbia University's Arden House in Harriman, New York, when a group of Negro leaders gathered for a similar purpose. Since that time, the organization has maintained continuous st in U. S. Africa policy, and its Call Committee held an historic conference on this subject with the late President Kennedy at the White House in December 1962. Edward Kennedy will not need surgery on back. Simplicity is key to wardrobe of miss of any age. BRAVO CHARLIE CONNIE, HOW, DO I GET THE TM FOR THIS GENERATOR? LOOK IT UP IN THE DEPARTMENT OF ARMY INDEXPAMPHLET 310-4. THEN ORDER THE NUMBER OF COPIES YOU NEED ON A DA FORM 17. YOU NEED THE DOPE IN THE TECHNICAL PUBS TO KEEP YOUR EQUIPMENT COMBAT READY. Best Known of the Johnson - developed players are Arthur Ashe, Jr., the nation's sixth - ranked USL TA player and a member of the U. S. Davis Club team, which will play the Australians in Cleveland. Althea remains the professional wome's champion, although she retired from tennis in 1960, after beating Paul Betz Addie for the title But no one has come along to claim the title, so the crown still remains in the possession of Miss Gibson. The strength of the Junior Development program of Dr. Johnson can be viewed in these ATA results. In the Junior Nationals Luis Glass Jackson Heights, New York defeated Lanward Simpson, Wilmington, North Carolina in both the Under 18 and Under 16 Singles. Robert Binns deefated Fred Rice of Indianapolis, Indiana. Biuns is from Cleveland, Ohio. Sylvia Hooks, Detroit, Michigan defeated Bonnie Logan, Durham, North Carolina for the Girls' Under 18 title. Bonnie Logan, Durham, North Carolina defeated Ann Koger, Baltimore, Maryland for the Under 16 trophy. Ann Koger defeated Tina Watanabe, LosAngeles, California for the Under14 crown. LEAVES IN HISTORY White Burley was discovered accidentally 100 years ago by formers near Higginsport, Ohio. The new type of tobacco started with the planting of some borrowed seeds which grew into the popular leaf. World War I cut off supplies of Turkish tobacco and U. S. cigarette makers turned to Burley to blend into their product. The new blend quickly found favor around the globe. The 1963 Burley crop of 755 million pounds yielded $446 million to U. S. growers, mostly families on small farms. Most of the cigarettes made today contain about one-third Burley. Burley also continues to be a favorite in pipe and chewing tobaccos. Peace Corns Begins Kenya School Scheme Seventy-five Peace Corps. Voluntners are schedued to begin work this fall in Kenya, East Africa. They will teach in secondary schools and work on rural community development projects. Peace Corps Director Shiver has named Thomas H. E. Quimby, of Grand Rapids, Mich., former head of the corps' program in Liberia, to direct the Kenya project. U. S. concerned over plan by Malcolm X. Soviet official says GOP plays to war mood.