Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1965-02-27 J. A. Beauchamp Lumumba Partisans Join Congo Rebels A captured Ugandan soldier said Feb. 20 that a Uganda detachment with orders to "go and help the partisans of Lumumba" had joined Congolese rebels in a raid on Congo border towns. Uganda Pvt. Stephen Dosco, 23, who was captured last Monday, said he was one of the Ugandan troops who had spearheared a rebel incursion about 20 miles inside the Congo near the village of Magahi. He was presented at a news conference by the Congo government. Emmanuel Snide, Congo information commissioner general, said the captive had confirmed Congolese charges of raids from neighboring Uganda. Congolese Premier Moise Tshombe denounced Uganda for the raids Friday and gave the Uganda government 24 hours to withdraw its troops across the border. Bosco said he and 30 other men were loaded aboard a truck last Sunday at the Uganda border village of Arua. "We were told that we would go to the Congo and help the soldiers of Lumumba," the captive- said. Patrice Lumumba the leftist former Congolese premier who was murdered in 1961, is considered a martyr by the Congolese rebels. Commissioner Sinda said the alleged bombing of Ugandan border villages by Congolese planes was "pure fabrication." serving as a pretext for the attack on Congolese territory. The National Urban League is seeking qualified applicants for social work fellowships. The interracial, professional social work organization will award 25 graduate fellowships for the 196566 school year, it was announced here today. The fellowships, financed by a three - year $300,000 grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York, are for the purpose of training more professional staff for the Urban League, according to Conrad Graves, assistant director, personnel and Training, who will direct the program. They will be given to persons seeking social work as a career, especially to those interested in community organization education, personnel administration, labor relations, vocational guidance and counseling, economics and social research. Graves said applications for the fellowships must be received at League headquarters, 14 East 48th Street, in New York, no later than May 1,1965. Present plans call for granting 16 two - year fellowships for community organization study. The rest will go to one - year applicants in the other fields. A maximum grant of $3,000 a year has been set for recipients, the amount to be determined according to financial need. On completion of training, each recipient will be expected to work for the Urban League for a minimum of one year. Graves emphasized that the fellowships are open to all persons regardless of race, color or creed. The 55 - year old Urban League, a community service organization, is designed to secure equal opportunities for Negroes and other minority groups. "Recruitment will include students with promise, especially those considering graduate training and certain target groups, such as young southern students who are motivated toward the civil rights struggle and returning Peace Corps workers," he said. The Urban League will face a need for trained personnel in the next few years, the director said. He pointed out that the organization already has 70 affiliates in 30 states and the District of Columbia; regional offices in Akron, Atlanta. Los Angeles, New York City, St. Louis, a Washington Bureau in the District of Columbia; and employs some 600 professional staff workers. This number is expected to increase by about one - third in the next five years. Applicants for the fellowships will be interviewed, whenever possible, in their own communities by panels of League professional personnel, Grave said. THE WORLD OF BOOKS The author Professor of economics at Texas University, cites the following major improvements for Negroes in unionism within recent years; the elimination of unions with formal race bars, the growth of Negro membership and power within the unions, the desegregation of Negroes in industry, the decline of informal segregation, and the overall improvement of Negrounion relations. But, things are far from being heartening. The author outlines the fact that Negroes have suffered great increases in unemployment since 1953 even though the 1955 merger of the AFL-CIO is considered an important milestone in the Negro's fight for equality. Another book about some form of segregation. This is a story about a southern newspaperman, who manages to stifle his own bias, joins the Negro marches and protests, and then reports, with provocative insight, the maddening motivation of the white oppressors and the frustrated, non - violent reaction of oppressed Negroes. It's particularly galling to realize that this happens in a citadel of democracy. A new variation on the old civil rights theme, written by a Negro now residing in France. The story is about a minister who, taking advantage of the present world equality struggle, masterminds a Back -to- Africa scheme to "beat" money out of his parishioners and people, for his own selfish ends. Charging $1.000 per family, the Holy Man manages to raise as much as $87,000 before two Negro detectives step in to recoup the ill-gotten gains. Very timely book, especially in view of all the violence and uproar being made in Selma. Ala., be cause Negroes are trying to register for voting rights which they are entitled to under the U. S. constitution. Book focuses upon the interplay between the Negro voter, and the Southern politicians, the prospect of the growing Negro League, and how the white Southern politicians often curry favor for the Negro votes and then objectly throws the Negro constituents to the winds afterwards. The effusions about the late Churchill could become nauseating if not altogether amusing. Church ill is hailed as a humanitarian and given every virtue under the sun. It's a wonder he wasn't, recalled to Heaven before now. Nowhere does the author mention Churchill's arch Segregationist posture in the best Kiplinguese manner. Notably, after promising indians independence during the war, the 'great, wonderful" Churchill relented with his famous statement, 'I am not Prime Minister to preside over the disintegration of her majesty empire." But, the empire did disintegrate right before his eyes, and there was nothing he could do or did about holding back the waves of change that have been sweeping the world since the end of World War II. THE NEGRO AND THE TRADE UNIONS: A FOOT IN THE DOOR By Ray Marshall JOHN WILEY & SONS, INC. The author Professor of economics at Texas University, cites the following major improvements for Negroes in unionism within recent years; the elimination of unions with formal race bars, the growth of Negro membership and power within the unions, the desegregation of Negroes in industry, the decline of informal segregation, and the overall improvement of Negrounion relations. But, things are far from being heartening. The author outlines the fact that Negroes have suffered great increases in unemployment since 1953 even though the 1955 merger of the AFL-CIO is considered an important milestone in the Negro's fight for equality. Another book about some form of segregation. This is a story about a southern newspaperman, who manages to stifle his own bias, joins the Negro marches and protests, and then reports, with provocative insight, the maddening motivation of the white oppressors and the frustrated, non - violent reaction of oppressed Negroes. It's particularly galling to realize that this happens in a citadel of democracy. A new variation on the old civil rights theme, written by a Negro now residing in France. The story is about a minister who, taking advantage of the present world equality struggle, masterminds a Back -to- Africa scheme to "beat" money out of his parishioners and people, for his own selfish ends. Charging $1.000 per family, the Holy Man manages to raise as much as $87,000 before two Negro detectives step in to recoup the ill-gotten gains. Very timely book, especially in view of all the violence and uproar being made in Selma. Ala., be cause Negroes are trying to register for voting rights which they are entitled to under the U. S. constitution. Book focuses upon the interplay between the Negro voter, and the Southern politicians, the prospect of the growing Negro League, and how the white Southern politicians often curry favor for the Negro votes and then objectly throws the Negro constituents to the winds afterwards. The effusions about the late Churchill could become nauseating if not altogether amusing. Church ill is hailed as a humanitarian and given every virtue under the sun. It's a wonder he wasn't, recalled to Heaven before now. Nowhere does the author mention Churchill's arch Segregationist posture in the best Kiplinguese manner. Notably, after promising indians independence during the war, the 'great, wonderful" Churchill relented with his famous statement, 'I am not Prime Minister to preside over the disintegration of her majesty empire." But, the empire did disintegrate right before his eyes, and there was nothing he could do or did about holding back the waves of change that have been sweeping the world since the end of World War II. TIGER IN THE HONEYSUCKLE. By Elliott Chaze $4.95 SCRIBNERS The author Professor of economics at Texas University, cites the following major improvements for Negroes in unionism within recent years; the elimination of unions with formal race bars, the growth of Negro membership and power within the unions, the desegregation of Negroes in industry, the decline of informal segregation, and the overall improvement of Negrounion relations. But, things are far from being heartening. The author outlines the fact that Negroes have suffered great increases in unemployment since 1953 even though the 1955 merger of the AFL-CIO is considered an important milestone in the Negro's fight for equality. Another book about some form of segregation. This is a story about a southern newspaperman, who manages to stifle his own bias, joins the Negro marches and protests, and then reports, with provocative insight, the maddening motivation of the white oppressors and the frustrated, non - violent reaction of oppressed Negroes. It's particularly galling to realize that this happens in a citadel of democracy. A new variation on the old civil rights theme, written by a Negro now residing in France. The story is about a minister who, taking advantage of the present world equality struggle, masterminds a Back -to- Africa scheme to "beat" money out of his parishioners and people, for his own selfish ends. Charging $1.000 per family, the Holy Man manages to raise as much as $87,000 before two Negro detectives step in to recoup the ill-gotten gains. Very timely book, especially in view of all the violence and uproar being made in Selma. Ala., be cause Negroes are trying to register for voting rights which they are entitled to under the U. S. constitution. Book focuses upon the interplay between the Negro voter, and the Southern politicians, the prospect of the growing Negro League, and how the white Southern politicians often curry favor for the Negro votes and then objectly throws the Negro constituents to the winds afterwards. The effusions about the late Churchill could become nauseating if not altogether amusing. Church ill is hailed as a humanitarian and given every virtue under the sun. It's a wonder he wasn't, recalled to Heaven before now. Nowhere does the author mention Churchill's arch Segregationist posture in the best Kiplinguese manner. Notably, after promising indians independence during the war, the 'great, wonderful" Churchill relented with his famous statement, 'I am not Prime Minister to preside over the disintegration of her majesty empire." But, the empire did disintegrate right before his eyes, and there was nothing he could do or did about holding back the waves of change that have been sweeping the world since the end of World War II. COTTON COMES TO HARLEM By Chester Himes $4.50 PUTNAM The author Professor of economics at Texas University, cites the following major improvements for Negroes in unionism within recent years; the elimination of unions with formal race bars, the growth of Negro membership and power within the unions, the desegregation of Negroes in industry, the decline of informal segregation, and the overall improvement of Negrounion relations. But, things are far from being heartening. The author outlines the fact that Negroes have suffered great increases in unemployment since 1953 even though the 1955 merger of the AFL-CIO is considered an important milestone in the Negro's fight for equality. Another book about some form of segregation. This is a story about a southern newspaperman, who manages to stifle his own bias, joins the Negro marches and protests, and then reports, with provocative insight, the maddening motivation of the white oppressors and the frustrated, non - violent reaction of oppressed Negroes. It's particularly galling to realize that this happens in a citadel of democracy. A new variation on the old civil rights theme, written by a Negro now residing in France. The story is about a minister who, taking advantage of the present world equality struggle, masterminds a Back -to- Africa scheme to "beat" money out of his parishioners and people, for his own selfish ends. Charging $1.000 per family, the Holy Man manages to raise as much as $87,000 before two Negro detectives step in to recoup the ill-gotten gains. Very timely book, especially in view of all the violence and uproar being made in Selma. Ala., be cause Negroes are trying to register for voting rights which they are entitled to under the U. S. constitution. Book focuses upon the interplay between the Negro voter, and the Southern politicians, the prospect of the growing Negro League, and how the white Southern politicians often curry favor for the Negro votes and then objectly throws the Negro constituents to the winds afterwards. The effusions about the late Churchill could become nauseating if not altogether amusing. Church ill is hailed as a humanitarian and given every virtue under the sun. It's a wonder he wasn't, recalled to Heaven before now. Nowhere does the author mention Churchill's arch Segregationist posture in the best Kiplinguese manner. Notably, after promising indians independence during the war, the 'great, wonderful" Churchill relented with his famous statement, 'I am not Prime Minister to preside over the disintegration of her majesty empire." But, the empire did disintegrate right before his eyes, and there was nothing he could do or did about holding back the waves of change that have been sweeping the world since the end of World War II. THE NEGRO AND SOUTHERN POLITICS By Hugh D. Price $1.00 MARBORO The author Professor of economics at Texas University, cites the following major improvements for Negroes in unionism within recent years; the elimination of unions with formal race bars, the growth of Negro membership and power within the unions, the desegregation of Negroes in industry, the decline of informal segregation, and the overall improvement of Negrounion relations. But, things are far from being heartening. The author outlines the fact that Negroes have suffered great increases in unemployment since 1953 even though the 1955 merger of the AFL-CIO is considered an important milestone in the Negro's fight for equality. Another book about some form of segregation. This is a story about a southern newspaperman, who manages to stifle his own bias, joins the Negro marches and protests, and then reports, with provocative insight, the maddening motivation of the white oppressors and the frustrated, non - violent reaction of oppressed Negroes. It's particularly galling to realize that this happens in a citadel of democracy. A new variation on the old civil rights theme, written by a Negro now residing in France. The story is about a minister who, taking advantage of the present world equality struggle, masterminds a Back -to- Africa scheme to "beat" money out of his parishioners and people, for his own selfish ends. Charging $1.000 per family, the Holy Man manages to raise as much as $87,000 before two Negro detectives step in to recoup the ill-gotten gains. Very timely book, especially in view of all the violence and uproar being made in Selma. Ala., be cause Negroes are trying to register for voting rights which they are entitled to under the U. S. constitution. Book focuses upon the interplay between the Negro voter, and the Southern politicians, the prospect of the growing Negro League, and how the white Southern politicians often curry favor for the Negro votes and then objectly throws the Negro constituents to the winds afterwards. The effusions about the late Churchill could become nauseating if not altogether amusing. Church ill is hailed as a humanitarian and given every virtue under the sun. It's a wonder he wasn't, recalled to Heaven before now. Nowhere does the author mention Churchill's arch Segregationist posture in the best Kiplinguese manner. Notably, after promising indians independence during the war, the 'great, wonderful" Churchill relented with his famous statement, 'I am not Prime Minister to preside over the disintegration of her majesty empire." But, the empire did disintegrate right before his eyes, and there was nothing he could do or did about holding back the waves of change that have been sweeping the world since the end of World War II. CHURCHILL: PORTRAIT OF GREATNESS By Relman Morin $3.95 127 pages PRENTICE - HALI The author Professor of economics at Texas University, cites the following major improvements for Negroes in unionism within recent years; the elimination of unions with formal race bars, the growth of Negro membership and power within the unions, the desegregation of Negroes in industry, the decline of informal segregation, and the overall improvement of Negrounion relations. But, things are far from being heartening. The author outlines the fact that Negroes have suffered great increases in unemployment since 1953 even though the 1955 merger of the AFL-CIO is considered an important milestone in the Negro's fight for equality. Another book about some form of segregation. This is a story about a southern newspaperman, who manages to stifle his own bias, joins the Negro marches and protests, and then reports, with provocative insight, the maddening motivation of the white oppressors and the frustrated, non - violent reaction of oppressed Negroes. It's particularly galling to realize that this happens in a citadel of democracy. A new variation on the old civil rights theme, written by a Negro now residing in France. The story is about a minister who, taking advantage of the present world equality struggle, masterminds a Back -to- Africa scheme to "beat" money out of his parishioners and people, for his own selfish ends. Charging $1.000 per family, the Holy Man manages to raise as much as $87,000 before two Negro detectives step in to recoup the ill-gotten gains. Very timely book, especially in view of all the violence and uproar being made in Selma. Ala., be cause Negroes are trying to register for voting rights which they are entitled to under the U. S. constitution. Book focuses upon the interplay between the Negro voter, and the Southern politicians, the prospect of the growing Negro League, and how the white Southern politicians often curry favor for the Negro votes and then objectly throws the Negro constituents to the winds afterwards. The effusions about the late Churchill could become nauseating if not altogether amusing. Church ill is hailed as a humanitarian and given every virtue under the sun. It's a wonder he wasn't, recalled to Heaven before now. Nowhere does the author mention Churchill's arch Segregationist posture in the best Kiplinguese manner. Notably, after promising indians independence during the war, the 'great, wonderful" Churchill relented with his famous statement, 'I am not Prime Minister to preside over the disintegration of her majesty empire." But, the empire did disintegrate right before his eyes, and there was nothing he could do or did about holding back the waves of change that have been sweeping the world since the end of World War II. HAIR WIG SALE 1965 STYLES ONE PRICE $12.95 Save C.O.D. charges (New York Factory Representative) Atlanta 14. Ga. WHEN YOUR SKIN CRIES ... with added strength contains eleven important ingredients skillfully compounded. As this internationally famous skin medication eases the itching and induces fast blessed relief from itching miseries, you'll feel better fast! Don't risk disfigurements or dangerous infection by scratching. Use the skin comfort secret of millions ... ... reasonably priced at 44c. Save 77c by buying the large economy size containing four times as much for only 99c. 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Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded. .... plus head-to-toe protection with the deep-acting foamy medication of It beauty bathes while it fights germs that often aggravate perspiration odors .... makes you sure you're nice to be near, Palmers Only 29c. PALMER'S LOVELIER COMPLEXION with added strength contains eleven important ingredients skillfully compounded. As this internationally famous skin medication eases the itching and induces fast blessed relief from itching miseries, you'll feel better fast! Don't risk disfigurements or dangerous infection by scratching. Use the skin comfort secret of millions ... ... 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 It beauty bathes while it fights germs that often aggravate perspiration odors .... makes you sure you're nice to be near, Palmers Only 29c. PALMER'S IRRITATED EYELIDS? Bathe them with LAVOPTIK, the Medicinal Eye Wash, Soothes and relieves sore, burning, itching eyelids; relaxes tired eyes. Get LAVOPTIK, with eye cup included at your druggist, Satisfaction or m back. Nat Cole, Dinah Washington, Sam Cooke; Death Triangle? Great tragedies come in "threes"—so goes a popular belief. The claim is debatable but, nevertheless, tragic death has claimed three of the brightest stars in the entertainment world in the past fourteen months. Hushed are the great voices of Dinah Washington, Sam Cooke and now, Net (King) Cole. All three died in the prime of their live and at the peak of their careers. The combined sales of their records will, without doubt, reach the 100 million mark. Significantly, the amazing careers of all three artists started in Chicago. The tragic triangle began on December 4, 1953, with the sudden death in Detroit of Dinah, undisputed "Queen of the Blues." The voice of Dinah Washington (Ruth Jones) which had its roots in the jots and sorrow of Chicago life, became one of the world's best known and loved. Her bright and fleeting star fell from the heavens before she reached her 40th birthday — but not before her records became a "must." on almost every juke box in the nation and she one of America's most sought - alter entertainers. Thousands of her fans, from all over the nation, braved a driving snowstorm and sub - zero weather to get a last glimpse of "The Queen" as she lay in state at the United Funeral parlor on Chicago's Westside. Other thousands jammed St. Luke Baptist church here for final rites. Cooke, at 33, was "sitting on top of the world." His record sales had passed the 10 million mark. He owned a $200,000 home in Hollywood, real estate, a record company and had other business interest. Then suddenly, his bright star was extinguished. The getting for his tragedy, on the morning of Dec. 11, 1964, was a cheap Los Angeles motel, where he had gone in the company of a girl he had met at a bar. Cooke was shot to death by the motel manager, who claimed he kicked down her door in search of his companion. Back in Chicago, where Sam was idolized and loved, there was talk that the popular young recording star was "marked for tragedy" because of his switch from gospel songs to popular music. Sam, Mississippi - born, was brought to Chicago at an early age He sang gospel songs in his father's church, on street corners and later with the Soul Stirrers, a gospel group he was destined to make famous. He was discovered while singing with the Soul Stirrers and immediately launched a phenomenonal career in the popular field. Thousands jammed the A. R. Leak funeral Home, in Chicago, to view his body. The huge Tabernacle Baptist Church, also located in Chicago, was filled to capacity and hundreds stood outside during. The scenes were reputed during The scenes were repeated during Los Angeles wake and funeral services for the young singer. Now, Nat (King) Cole who, too, had his roots in Chicago, rounds out the "tragedy triangle." In his quiet way, Nat was heroic until the end. At 45, in the prime of a rich and full life, Nathaniel Adams Cole lost a valiant battle to cancer. Three stars in the "heavens" of the entertainment world have gone out. But the world is richer because they lived! SAVANNAH STATE NATIONAL ALUMNI — Left to right seated: Miss Doris Riggs, Contact Teacher; Mrs. Rose Mary Banks, Contact Teacher; and Mrs. Margaret Washington. Standing left to right: Mr. Leonard D. Law; Mr. Benjamin Lewis, Executive Vice President; Mr. Prince Mitchell, Act ing Alumni Secretary; Mr. Nathaniel Thomas, President; Mr. Norman B. Elmore, Jr.; Mr. Daniel Washington, Chairman; Mr. Clarence J. Lofton, Vice President; and Mr. Robert Deloach, Assistant Chairman; and Mrs. Lillian Lee, Publicity Chairman. Educational Roundup CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — (NPI) — There seem to be some difference of opinion between Negro athletes and the NAACP chapter regarding discrimination against. Negro athletes on the University of Illinois campus. The NAACP charged athletes are prohibited from dating white girls. A group of Negro athletes, categorically denied the existence of any racial discrimination Then, the NAACP produced a tape recording which tended to support the charges. STOP PUNISHING NEGRO CHILDREN CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — (NPI) — There seem to be some difference of opinion between Negro athletes and the NAACP chapter regarding discrimination against. Negro athletes on the University of Illinois campus. The NAACP charged athletes are prohibited from dating white girls. A group of Negro athletes, categorically denied the existence of any racial discrimination Then, the NAACP produced a tape recording which tended to support the charges. NAACP To Ask Church Aid For Projects Churches throughout the nation will be asked to take up a special collection on Sunday, March 28, to aid in the financing of the 1965 summer project of the Youth and College Division of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The announcement was made by Alfred P. Williams, 3d, chairman of the NAACP National Youth Work Committee, at a press conference following a weekend meeting of the group at the SheratonAtlantic Hotel, Feb. 6-7. Mr. Williams, also a youth member of the National NAACP Board of Directors, said the Committee had adopted other fund - raising activities to gain backing for the program which will send volunteer college students into slum communities to show residents how to organize and choose leaders to work for increased employment opportunities, open occupancy, housing rehabilitation, housing code enforcement, achieving retail merchandising standards and correcting infringements of civil rights. The youth NAACP leader, a student at Michigan State University said the volunteers will also demonstrate ways to combat the school dropout problem and set up tutorial recreational, vocational and career guidance program and arrange classes for minority group history courses. He also indicated that seeking the aid of the churches was in keeping with a resolution adopted at the NAACP convention in Wash ington, D. C., last year which called for greater cooperation between the Association and organized religious groups. "New Job Push" Off To Good Start – LBJ President Johnson sold Sunday his administration's program to develop thousands of new jobs "is off to a good start." In just three weeks, training programs have been devised to give unemployed persons jobs in fields ranging from nursing aides and auto mechanics to cash register repairmen to guides of Indian reservations. "There is a vast potential throughout the economy for new jobs and careers in service occupations for many Americans now unemployed and under-employed," Johnson said. His statement commented on a report submitted to him by Labor Secretary W. Willard Writs and Commerce Secretary John T. Connor, Jr. on the job development program Johnson put into effect Feb. 1. Johnson said a 21-day launching period had "provided invaluable experience in marshalling the resources of 10 federal agencies for job development in service and related industries." As sponsors, contractors, and program administrator, these departments can serve as catalysts for the development of jobs in the private economy," Johnson said. He added that he was "pleased with the interest and receptivity shown by the business community." The President said he had "directed the secretaries who are carrying this program forward to move now from this excellent beginning and to proceed with plans to involve as many private and public organizations as is fitting." "I have asked them to give particular attention to those programs and policies necessary to a longer range and more comprehensive program," Johnson said. "This special effort to stimulate job development in an expanding field can and will pay off." The Wirtz-Connor memo noted that Johnson had set a target for development of jobs at the rate of 10,000 per month by July 1. They said their report for the program's first three weeks indicated "development of over 7,000, jobs in service and related occupations, with many more in prospect." Albany State Teacher Gets Year Fellowship Bruce H. Fort, Jr., Albany College. Albany, Georgia, has been awarded an all year fellowship by the National Science Foundation to do advanced post-graduate study in Biology at Brown's University, Providence, Rhode Island. Mr. Fort, Assistant Professor of Biology, has served in the College's Science department for several years. He holds the B. S. degree in Biology from Fort Valley State College, M. S. degree from Atlanta University and has done additional study at Syracuse University. He has been a lecturer in national science institutes for secondary teachers on the College campus. This experience will deepen his background in some of the newer advances in Biology and the advanced teaching techniques used in colleges and universities. This is the second honor to come to an Albany State College faculty member in the last year. Mr. James Arrington of the Department of Biology is presently studying at Ohio State University on a similar, grant from the National Science Foundation. The services of both of these men have been valuable to the growth of the science program of Albany State College. Under the research contract the Metropolitan Denver Research Foundation will provide laboratory test, information on selected cases to identify and isolate toxic agents, and determine the availability of information on the product involved in the ingestions and the adequacy of this information. In addition, the Foundation will report to the Public Health Service on the value and need for such proposed master regional poison control centers. The Division of Accident Provention project is entitled "A Feasibility duty of the Area Poison Control Concept." Project director is Dr. Lawrence C. Kier, Chief Toxicologist and Chief Clinical Chemist of the City and County of Denver Department of Health and Hospitals. Loan Firm Makes Progress In 6 Months Operation According to the annual report of the United Federal Savings and Loan Association, which opened its door, for business last July, the firm has showed remarkable progress in six months. The report showed that as of Dec 31, 1.684 persons had deposited funds in the institution amounting to $1,556,701.10. Of this amount $1,380,447.63 had been loaned to Negroes to enable them to purchase build and - or repair homes. The association is the only federal savings institution in the city white or Negro, and as such has started the first Christmas savings plan of any similar institution. Savannah State Drive Will Begin The Savannah Chapter of the Savannah State College National Alumni Association will begin it's 1965 scholarship and Membership Drive which will be kickoff with an all Alumni Program, Sunday Feb, 28, 1965 in the auditorium of the ultra-modern Technical Science Building on the college campus. The program will begin sharply at 4:00 p. m. featuring Dr. Howard Jordon, President of Savannah State College as the main speaker. The steering committee has as it's goal 1,000 new Alumni in 65'. All loyal Savannah State graduates are urge to attend this program. "With God ARE YOU FACING DIFFICULT PROBLEMS? POOR HEALTH? MONEY OR JOB TROUBLES? UNHAPPINESS? DRINK? LOVE OR FAMILY TROUBLES? WOULD YOU LIKE MORE HAPPINESS, SUCCESS AND "GOOD FORTUNE" IN LIFE? IF YOU HAVE AND OF THESE PROBLEMS OR OTHERS LIKE THEM, DEAR FRIEND, THEN HERE IS WONDERFUL NEWS OF A REMARKABLE NEW WAY OF PRAYER THAT IS HELPING THOUSANDS TO GLORIOUS NEW HAPPINESS AND JOY! JUST CLIP THIS MESSAGE NOW AND MAIL WITH YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND 10¢ TO COVER POSTAGE AND HANDING. WE WIIL RUSH THIS WONDERFUL NEW MESSAGE OF PRAYER AND FAITH TO YOU BY RETURN MAIL, ABSOLUTELY FREE! WE WILL ALSO SEND YOU FREE, THIS BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN CROSS FOR YOU TO KEEP AND TREASURE! LIFE-STUDY FELLOWSHIP Box B-2112, Noroton, Conn. All Things Are Possible!" ARE YOU FACING DIFFICULT PROBLEMS? POOR HEALTH? MONEY OR JOB TROUBLES? UNHAPPINESS? DRINK? LOVE OR FAMILY TROUBLES? WOULD YOU LIKE MORE HAPPINESS, SUCCESS AND "GOOD FORTUNE" IN LIFE? IF YOU HAVE AND OF THESE PROBLEMS OR OTHERS LIKE THEM, DEAR FRIEND, THEN HERE IS WONDERFUL NEWS OF A REMARKABLE NEW WAY OF PRAYER THAT IS HELPING THOUSANDS TO GLORIOUS NEW HAPPINESS AND JOY! JUST CLIP THIS MESSAGE NOW AND MAIL WITH YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND 10¢ TO COVER POSTAGE AND HANDING. WE WIIL RUSH THIS WONDERFUL NEW MESSAGE OF PRAYER AND FAITH TO YOU BY RETURN MAIL, ABSOLUTELY FREE! WE WILL ALSO SEND YOU FREE, THIS BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN CROSS FOR YOU TO KEEP AND TREASURE! LIFE-STUDY FELLOWSHIP Box B-2112, Noroton, Conn. ELEANOR A man who is good enough to shed his blood for his country is good enough to be given a square deal afterward, More than that no man is entitled to, and less than that no man shall have. — Theodore Roosevelt in 1891 The man who holds that every human right is secondary to his profit must now give way to the advocate of human welfare who rightly maintains that every man holds his property subject to the general right of the community to regulate its use to whatever degree the public welfare may require it. ...Theodore Roosevelt, 1910 The humblest citizen of all the land when clad in the armor of a righteous cause is stranger than all the hosts of error. ... William Jenings Bryan, 1896 I have lived, Sir, a long time, and the longer I live, the more convincing proofs I see of this truth, that God governs in the affairs of men. And if a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without His notice, is it probable that an Empire can rise without His aid? ... Benjamin Franklin's Motion for Prayers at the Philadelphia Convention, 1787. Natural liberty is a gift of the beneficent Creator, to the whole human race, and civil liberty is founded in that and cannot be wrested from any people without the most manifest violation of justice. ... Alexander Hamilton, 1775. You cannot possibly have a broader basis for any government than that which includes all the people, with all their rights in their hands, and with an equal power to maintain their rights. ... William Loyd Garrison. There is no grievance that is a fit object of redress by mob rules. ... (Speech of Abraham Lincoln at The Young Men's Lyceum in Springfield, Ohio, 1831) Among free men, there can be no successful appeal from the ballot to the bullet, and they who take such appeal are sure to lose their case and pay the cost. ... Abraham Lincoln's letter to James C. Conkling, 1863. With my own ability. I cannot succeed; without the sustenance of Divine Providence, and of the great, free, happy and intelligent people. Without these I cannot hope to succeed: with them, I cannot fail ... Lincoln's speech at Newark, N. J. 1861. Gold is good in its place, but living, brave patriotic men are better than gold. ... Abraham Lincoln Every citizen owes to the country and reasonable estimate of their fidelity and usefulness. Thus is the peoples will impressed upon the whole frame - work of our civil policy municipal, State, and federal. ... (Grover Cleveland's First Inaugural Address, 1885) The BASIC THINGS expected by our people of their political and economic system are simple. They are: Equality of opportunity for youth and others. Jobs for those who can work. Security for those who need it. The ending of special privileges for the few. The preservation of civil liberties for all. The enjoyment of the fruits of scientific progress in a wider and constantly rising standard of living. ... (Franklin Delano Roosevelt in his Message to Congress, 1941) FAMOUS QUOTES (From Famous Americans) A man who is good enough to shed his blood for his country is good enough to be given a square deal afterward, More than that no man is entitled to, and less than that no man shall have. — Theodore Roosevelt in 1891 The man who holds that every human right is secondary to his profit must now give way to the advocate of human welfare who rightly maintains that every man holds his property subject to the general right of the community to regulate its use to whatever degree the public welfare may require it. ...Theodore Roosevelt, 1910 The humblest citizen of all the land when clad in the armor of a righteous cause is stranger than all the hosts of error. ... William Jenings Bryan, 1896 I have lived, Sir, a long time, and the longer I live, the more convincing proofs I see of this truth, that God governs in the affairs of men. And if a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without His notice, is it probable that an Empire can rise without His aid? ... Benjamin Franklin's Motion for Prayers at the Philadelphia Convention, 1787. Natural liberty is a gift of the beneficent Creator, to the whole human race, and civil liberty is founded in that and cannot be wrested from any people without the most manifest violation of justice. ... Alexander Hamilton, 1775. You cannot possibly have a broader basis for any government than that which includes all the people, with all their rights in their hands, and with an equal power to maintain their rights. ... William Loyd Garrison. There is no grievance that is a fit object of redress by mob rules. ... (Speech of Abraham Lincoln at The Young Men's Lyceum in Springfield, Ohio, 1831) Among free men, there can be no successful appeal from the ballot to the bullet, and they who take such appeal are sure to lose their case and pay the cost. ... Abraham Lincoln's letter to James C. Conkling, 1863. With my own ability. I cannot succeed; without the sustenance of Divine Providence, and of the great, free, happy and intelligent people. Without these I cannot hope to succeed: with them, I cannot fail ... Lincoln's speech at Newark, N. J. 1861. Gold is good in its place, but living, brave patriotic men are better than gold. ... Abraham Lincoln Every citizen owes to the country and reasonable estimate of their fidelity and usefulness. Thus is the peoples will impressed upon the whole frame - work of our civil policy municipal, State, and federal. ... (Grover Cleveland's First Inaugural Address, 1885) The BASIC THINGS expected by our people of their political and economic system are simple. They are: Equality of opportunity for youth and others. Jobs for those who can work. Security for those who need it. The ending of special privileges for the few. The preservation of civil liberties for all. The enjoyment of the fruits of scientific progress in a wider and constantly rising standard of living. ... (Franklin Delano Roosevelt in his Message to Congress, 1941) WIGLET HAIR STYLES Some of Seven Latest Now shown in Medicine Hair Style Charts! Created for the woman who needs hair at the top near the crown on her heads. Looks so natural, no one would ever guess. Combs and fills into the top crown of your head. EASY TO SET, ATTACH, RESTYLE! COMES IN REGUIAR AND THICKER STYLES! Jet Black Off Black Dark Brown Mixed Grey $3 extra REGULAR WIGLET $8.50 # 724A LONGER, THICKER WIGLET $12.50 For complete illustrated Catalog of Medicine Hair Styles, Wigs, Half caps and attachments—Send name and address. It's yours FREE upon request. Just Write. #730 "MISTY" —$8.50 #730A Thicker Wiglet—$12.50 #720 "LE-PETITE"—$8.50 20A T Wig—12. Housing Proposal Help Tenants To Purchase Homes A bill introduced in the Senate Feb. 18 would amend the Housing Act of 19$7 by allowing tenants in lowrent public housing to purchase their homes through accumulation of monthly rentals over a three year period. It was one of two measures introduced by Sen. John Tower (ReTexas). He said the accumulation of monthly rentals could be used as a down payment. Under terms of the bill, the tenant could purchase his own dwelling, or another suitable unit in any project of the Public Housing Administration. The second measure would amend the Housing Act of 1919 to provide for partial repayment, to the Federal government of the cost of renewal projects. INDIANA U. POST Dr. Laurie M. Gunter, former dean of Meharry College School of Nursing began her new duties as professor in the Indiana University School of Nursing here on Feb. 1. A distinguished nursing educator - author, she is also an abstractor for the American Nurses' Foundation and an editorial board member of "Nursing Research." For the past two years, she has been chairman of the California Nurses' Association Research Conference Group.