Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1963-02-09
J. A. Beauchamp

CONGRATULATIONS—
Lt. Col. Albert J. Parker (left), professor of
military science at Florida A. and M. University, congratulates
a member of his staff, Major Jesse Johnson, upon his recent promotion. 
Major Johnson is assistant professor of military science.



"A local realty board," Mosk
declared. "may not exclude from
membership a licensed and otherwise 
qualified applicant solely on
the grounds of color race, religion,
ancestry or national origin.
The Attorney General added: "In
vie of te impact on those
excluded, both economically and
professionally, and the fact that
discriminatory practices bear no
relation to the legitimate ends and
purposes for which realty boards
are organized, discriminatory practices 
may be prohibited by the
court even in the absence of express

legislation.
A survey made by the Chicago
Commission on Human, Relations in
1962 showed the small representation 
of Negroes among the membership 
of real estate boards
throughout the country.
This survey gave the following
results: of 42 local boards in major 
cities, 28 had no colored, members; 
four boards had one colored
member; five had two. Only Berkeley 
and San Francisco, Calif., and,
New York City reported "several"
or "indefinite."

AGGREY ACCOMPANIES
WILLIAMS TO AFRICA
O
Rudolph Aggrey, 38, deputy public
affairs adviser for the State Department, 
is among a small group
of aides accompanying G. Mennen
Williams, Assistant Secretary of
State for African Affairs on a
three - week trip to seven African
countries.
The party departed from Washington 
Feb. 1, and will visit Algeria, 
Nigeria, Republic of Congo
(Leopoldville), Northern and Southern 
Rhodesia, Nysaland, and the
United Arab Republic.
Aggrey, Who launched his government 
career with an assignment
as public affairs assistant at Lagos, 
Nigeria, in 1951, will assist
the former Michigan Governor in
his discussions with government
and political leaders.
Before joining the State Department, 
Aggrey served in turn as a
newspaper correspondent, public
relations assistant for the United
Negro college Fund, and public
relations director at Bennett College, 
Greensboro, N. C.
He is a graduate of Hampton Institute 
and holds a master's degree 
from Syracuse university.

Posner Skintona!





 and $100 sizes
plus tax

Newspaper Week
Plans Announced
Thomas W. Young, chairman of
the public affairs committee of
the National Newspaper Publishers
Association, has announced that
NNPA will hold two "significant"
celebrations in observance of National 
Negro Newspaper Week.
On March 16, the organization
will note "Founder's Day" in recognition 
of the role played by
"Freedom's Journal" which was
founded March 16, 1867, and will Observe 
"Press Week" during the
period March 17-23.

HOWARD SPEAKER
The Rev Ralph D. Abernathy,
pastor of Hunter Street Baptist
Church, Atlanta, and an official of
the Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, will conduct the alluniversity 
service at Howard University's 
Andrew Rankin Chapel on
Sunday Feb. 10.

FILIBUSTER CURB VOTE
HIT BY ROY WILKINS
The Senate
vote to sidetrack a move which
would have made it easier to halt
filibusters was denounced here this
week by NAACP Executive Secretary 
Roy Wilikns as a "surrender
.... to the single- minded obstinacy 
of the southern minority."
Mr. Wilikns' sharply worded
statement was issued following a
53 to 42 vote in the Senate, Jan.
31, to table a proposal which
would have cleared the way for
adoption of a new cloture rule.
The NAACP backed a proposal, endorsed 
by liberals of both parties,
making, it possible to shut off debate 
by a majority vote rather
than the two - thirds now required.
senate leaders of both parties,
as well as President John F. Kennedy 
and Vice President Lyndon
B. Johnson, share the blame for
the impasse reached in the Senate, 
the NAACP leader charged.
The full text of Mr. Wilkins'
statement follows
The disgraceful exhibition of
shadow - boxing in the Senate is
apparently moving to the conclusion 
made inevitable by the surrender 
of its leadership to the singleminded 
obstinay of the southern
minority. At a period when it had
no business of importance before
it, the Senate has shown itself incapable 
of reaching a decision even
on the question of whether it had
a right to make a decision to curb
filibusters.
"A large part of the blame for
this situation rests with Vice-President 
Lyndon Johnson, who ruled
that it was up to the Senate to
determine whether or not it could
change its rules by a simple majority 
vote at the start of a new
Congress, but who then refused the
ruling which would have made a
determining vote possible. The essence 
of the pro - filibuster position 
is that the Senate is a "continuing 
body," and that its old
rules are automatically in force
when a new Congress convenes. Under 
these rules, a motion to change
the rules is itself subject to filibuster, 
which would not be the
case if ordinary parliamentary law
prevailed. The Vice - President's
action while ostensibly leaving this
question up to the Senate, in effect 
sustained the "ocntinuing body" 
theory and thus made sure that
filibusters could not be curbed
without first having a filibuster.
This is in sharp contrast to
the position of former Vice -President 
Richard Nixon on the same
issue, four years ago.
"By their motion to table, Majority 
Leader Mansfield and Minority 
Leader Dirksen share with
Vice President Johnson responsibility 
for undercutting an effort to
remove the chief roadblock to
meaningful civil rights legislation.
(Senators who customarliy profess
concern for civil rights but who
joined Senators Mansfield and
Dirksen in voting to table know
quite well that their vote today
was a vote against civil rights,
and they should not protest when
the public draws the obvious conclusion 
from the record.
"It is unfortunate that President
Kennedy, who moved so vigorously
in the effort to liberalize the Rules
Committee in the House, did not
see fit to speak out on behalf of
liberalization of the filibuster rule
in the Senate. For it remains true
today, as in the past, that the
filibuster and the threat of filibuster 
threatens not only civil
rights legislation but all legislation
including those measures allegedly
outranking civil rights in importance 
to the national welfare."

Senate And Party
Leaders Blamed For
Senate Impasse
The Senate
vote to sidetrack a move which
would have made it easier to halt
filibusters was denounced here this
week by NAACP Executive Secretary 
Roy Wilikns as a "surrender
.... to the single- minded obstinacy 
of the southern minority."
Mr. Wilikns' sharply worded
statement was issued following a
53 to 42 vote in the Senate, Jan.
31, to table a proposal which
would have cleared the way for
adoption of a new cloture rule.
The NAACP backed a proposal, endorsed 
by liberals of both parties,
making, it possible to shut off debate 
by a majority vote rather
than the two - thirds now required.
senate leaders of both parties,
as well as President John F. Kennedy 
and Vice President Lyndon
B. Johnson, share the blame for
the impasse reached in the Senate, 
the NAACP leader charged.
The full text of Mr. Wilkins'
statement follows
The disgraceful exhibition of
shadow - boxing in the Senate is
apparently moving to the conclusion 
made inevitable by the surrender 
of its leadership to the singleminded 
obstinay of the southern
minority. At a period when it had
no business of importance before
it, the Senate has shown itself incapable 
of reaching a decision even
on the question of whether it had
a right to make a decision to curb
filibusters.
"A large part of the blame for
this situation rests with Vice-President 
Lyndon Johnson, who ruled
that it was up to the Senate to
determine whether or not it could
change its rules by a simple majority 
vote at the start of a new
Congress, but who then refused the
ruling which would have made a
determining vote possible. The essence 
of the pro - filibuster position 
is that the Senate is a "continuing 
body," and that its old
rules are automatically in force
when a new Congress convenes. Under 
these rules, a motion to change
the rules is itself subject to filibuster, 
which would not be the
case if ordinary parliamentary law
prevailed. The Vice - President's
action while ostensibly leaving this
question up to the Senate, in effect 
sustained the "ocntinuing body" 
theory and thus made sure that
filibusters could not be curbed
without first having a filibuster.
This is in sharp contrast to
the position of former Vice -President 
Richard Nixon on the same
issue, four years ago.
"By their motion to table, Majority 
Leader Mansfield and Minority 
Leader Dirksen share with
Vice President Johnson responsibility 
for undercutting an effort to
remove the chief roadblock to
meaningful civil rights legislation.
(Senators who customarliy profess
concern for civil rights but who
joined Senators Mansfield and
Dirksen in voting to table know
quite well that their vote today
was a vote against civil rights,
and they should not protest when
the public draws the obvious conclusion 
from the record.
"It is unfortunate that President
Kennedy, who moved so vigorously
in the effort to liberalize the Rules
Committee in the House, did not
see fit to speak out on behalf of
liberalization of the filibuster rule
in the Senate. For it remains true
today, as in the past, that the
filibuster and the threat of filibuster 
threatens not only civil
rights legislation but all legislation
including those measures allegedly
outranking civil rights in importance 
to the national welfare."

STATEMENT
The Senate
vote to sidetrack a move which
would have made it easier to halt
filibusters was denounced here this
week by NAACP Executive Secretary 
Roy Wilikns as a "surrender
.... to the single- minded obstinacy 
of the southern minority."
Mr. Wilikns' sharply worded
statement was issued following a
53 to 42 vote in the Senate, Jan.
31, to table a proposal which
would have cleared the way for
adoption of a new cloture rule.
The NAACP backed a proposal, endorsed 
by liberals of both parties,
making, it possible to shut off debate 
by a majority vote rather
than the two - thirds now required.
senate leaders of both parties,
as well as President John F. Kennedy 
and Vice President Lyndon
B. Johnson, share the blame for
the impasse reached in the Senate, 
the NAACP leader charged.
The full text of Mr. Wilkins'
statement follows
The disgraceful exhibition of
shadow - boxing in the Senate is
apparently moving to the conclusion 
made inevitable by the surrender 
of its leadership to the singleminded 
obstinay of the southern
minority. At a period when it had
no business of importance before
it, the Senate has shown itself incapable 
of reaching a decision even
on the question of whether it had
a right to make a decision to curb
filibusters.
"A large part of the blame for
this situation rests with Vice-President 
Lyndon Johnson, who ruled
that it was up to the Senate to
determine whether or not it could
change its rules by a simple majority 
vote at the start of a new
Congress, but who then refused the
ruling which would have made a
determining vote possible. The essence 
of the pro - filibuster position 
is that the Senate is a "continuing 
body," and that its old
rules are automatically in force
when a new Congress convenes. Under 
these rules, a motion to change
the rules is itself subject to filibuster, 
which would not be the
case if ordinary parliamentary law
prevailed. The Vice - President's
action while ostensibly leaving this
question up to the Senate, in effect 
sustained the "ocntinuing body" 
theory and thus made sure that
filibusters could not be curbed
without first having a filibuster.
This is in sharp contrast to
the position of former Vice -President 
Richard Nixon on the same
issue, four years ago.
"By their motion to table, Majority 
Leader Mansfield and Minority 
Leader Dirksen share with
Vice President Johnson responsibility 
for undercutting an effort to
remove the chief roadblock to
meaningful civil rights legislation.
(Senators who customarliy profess
concern for civil rights but who
joined Senators Mansfield and
Dirksen in voting to table know
quite well that their vote today
was a vote against civil rights,
and they should not protest when
the public draws the obvious conclusion 
from the record.
"It is unfortunate that President
Kennedy, who moved so vigorously
in the effort to liberalize the Rules
Committee in the House, did not
see fit to speak out on behalf of
liberalization of the filibuster rule
in the Senate. For it remains true
today, as in the past, that the
filibuster and the threat of filibuster 
threatens not only civil
rights legislation but all legislation
including those measures allegedly
outranking civil rights in importance 
to the national welfare."

Tan Topics



PIN-POINTERS AT PUBLISHERS PARTY—
As guest of
The Miami Times, the National Newspaper Publishers
Association held its winter workshop at Miami's
Hampton House Motel last weekend. Above are
scenes from luncheon hosted by The Coca-Cola Company, 
Atlanta, Ga. From left, Moss H. Kendrix, Washington, 
D.C., PRfirm head, addresses luncheon. Harry
Alexander, NNPA secretary, Cleveland, Ohio, Call
& Post, is seen at speaker's left. In center photo are
Mr. Kendrix, NNPA President E. Washington Rhodes,
Philadelphia Tribune, NNPA Founding-President John

H. Sengstacke, Chicago Daily Defender; D. Arnett
Murphy, vice president and director of advertising;
and John H. Murphy, III, president, The Afro-American 
Newspapers, Baltimore, Md..
Mr. Rhodes addresses meeting in next photo as
H. E. Sigismund Reeves, Miami Times editor and publisher 
applauds the pin-pointer From left, lower
photo, are Dr. Carlton Gpodlett, publisher, San Francisco 
Sun-Reporter; E. O. Jackson, Birmingham World;
Balm Leavell, Chicago New Crusader, and Garth C.

Reeves, managing, editor, Miami Times, who was
chairman of the conference. Mr. Arnett Murphy and
Mr. Kendrix serve on the NNPA's Public Affairs Committee, 
which is headed by Thomas W. Young, Norfolk 
Journal and Guide publisher. This committee
handles the promotion of National Negro Newspaper
Week, an annual project of the publishers group. The
Kendrix Organization represents The Coca-Cola Industry. 
Annual convention of NNPA will be held at
Detroit in June with The Michigan Chronicle as host.


Miss Dulcena Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Jane Hoffman and the late Prof. J. E. Hoffman of Dublin was
married to Robert Lee Brown on August 7. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. W. B. Shiver, the bride's pastor.
Mrs. Brown is a charter member
of the Emeral Business and Professional 
Women's Federated club.
She is a graduate of Fort Valley
State College, Fort Valley. She has
taught in the schools of Laurens,
Bleckley and Wilkinson Counties
and is presently employed at the
Susie Dasher Elementary School,
City.
Mr. Brown is the son of Will
Brown and the late Mrs. Essie
Lean Booker Brown, prominent
citizens of Irwinton. He attended
the Wilkinson County Schools and
is presently employed by the Nickel
Alkaline. Battery Division of the
Thomas, A. Edison Company in
Orange, N. J.
Mrs. Hoffman, mother of the
bride, entertained with a reception 
on December 23 at her home

More than 100 friends attended the
reception. Mrs. Brown wore an egg
shell silk organza over satin with
matching shoes and hat. Her corsage 
was a purple throated orchid.
Her mother wore a light blue ool
suit, matching accessories and a
corsage of pink carnations.
Mrs. Thomasenor Pearson receiv
ed 
and introduced the guests. Mrs.
Bernice T. Meyers kept the bride's
book. Mrs. Ruth May was the
wedding consultant. Hostesses at
the reception were: Mmes: Dorothy
Pearson, Louise Chapel and Miller
Clark.
A color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the decorations. 
The bride's table was
covered with a ecru lace table
cloth over pink linen and centered
with a three tiered pink and white
wedding cake that was topped with
twin pink wedding bells. At one
end of the table were brass candelabrum 
with white tapers and at
the other an arrangement of pink
carnations and gladioli. A background 
of jade palms from Mexico
completed the setting.
Out of town guests were: Will
Brown, father, Mrs. Dorothy Brown
and Miss Edna Brown, sisters of
the Groom, Mr. and Mrs. Professor 
Grooms, all of Irwinton; Mrs.
Louise Chapel, cousin of the bride
and W. B. Shivers Jr. of Atlanta;
Mrs. B. T. Hooper, Mrs. Colquitt
Frazier and son, Douglas of Macon

KNOW THE JOY OF
Soft, Shining, Lustrous
BLACK HAIR
...By Tonight!

Don't let gray, graying,
streaked, dull, burnt or off
color hairspoil your chances
for love, success, and popularity. 
Amazing New TINTZ CREME
COLOR SHAMPOO recolors ugly old looking 
hair to a smooth, youthful appearing
shining black...at home...in just 17 minutes! 
Tintz contains the most natural looking 
hair coloring known. It lasts the entire 
life of the hair...won't rub off or wash
out. Only occasional touch-ups at roots,
temples or parting needed. Simple and
easy to apply. Won't interfere with hair
straightening treatments. Leaves hair
soft, easy to manage and so much younger
looking you'll be amazed and delighted.
TINTZ CREME COLOR SHAMPOO must
give you the most natural-looking, shining 
BLACK HAIR...easier and quicker
than anything you have used before...or
return for purchase price refund. Ask for
your shade...BLACK, JET BLACK,
or DARK BROWN. Only $1.50 plus tax,
complete ready to use.




FULLY GUARANTEED

Don't let gray, graying,
streaked, dull, burnt or off
color hairspoil your chances
for love, success, and popularity. 
Amazing New TINTZ CREME
COLOR SHAMPOO recolors ugly old looking 
hair to a smooth, youthful appearing
shining black...at home...in just 17 minutes! 
Tintz contains the most natural looking 
hair coloring known. It lasts the entire 
life of the hair...won't rub off or wash
out. Only occasional touch-ups at roots,
temples or parting needed. Simple and
easy to apply. Won't interfere with hair
straightening treatments. Leaves hair
soft, easy to manage and so much younger
looking you'll be amazed and delighted.
TINTZ CREME COLOR SHAMPOO must
give you the most natural-looking, shining 
BLACK HAIR...easier and quicker
than anything you have used before...or
return for purchase price refund. Ask for
your shade...BLACK, JET BLACK,
or DARK BROWN. Only $1.50 plus tax,
complete ready to use.




UNCF Alumni To Hear
Carl Rowan Saturday
Carl T. Rowan, Ambassador-Designate to Finland, 
will address conferees and guests at the 1963 banquet
meeting of the National Alumni Council of the United Negro College 
Fund. Dr. F. D. Patterson, College Fund founder, will preside.
The banquet, to be followed by
the traditional "Miss UNCF Dance'
is scheduled Saturday evening, Feb.
9, in New York City's Statler- Hilton 
Hotel. The affair will climax
the Council's 17th annual conference. 
More than 500 alumni from
across, the country and student
leaders from the Fund's 32 member 
colleges — all located in the
South — are expected to attend.
Author and journalist, Mr. Rowan 
has been serving as Deputy Assistant 
Secretary for Public Affairs
for the United States Department
of State since 1961. Before joining
the State Department he served as
a member of the news staff of the
MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE, where
he started on the copy desk in
1948. Since 1950, when he began
reporting, he has won an award
for his work as a journalist and
author in each succeeding year.
Among, Mr. Rowan's best known
books are: South of Freedom, The
Pitiful and the Proud and Go
South to sorrow. His latest book.
Wait Till Next Year, a biography
of Jackie Robinson, was published
in 1960.
Dr. Stephen. J. Wright, president
of UNCF's Fisk University, will
keynote the two - day conference
at the opening session to be held
in the hotel Saturday morning. A
series of workshops, devoted to the
conference theme, "The Price of
Excellence" are scheduled for Saturday 
afternoon. The Sunday, Feb.
10. session will be a business meeting. 

Mrs. Annie L. Tusker, an alumna 
of UNCF's Talladega College
heads the committee on local arrangements, 
for the conference.
UNCF's Clark College alumna, Mrs.
Ethel. M. Johnson, is workshop co
ordinator. 
Mrs. Marguerite Belafonte, 
alumna of UNCF's Hampton
Institute, will serve as mistress of
ceremonies for the crowning of
"Miss National UNCF" at the
dance following the banquet, Mesdames 
Tucker, Johnson and Belafonte 
are all residents of New
York City.
As president of the National
Alumni council of UNCF, Mrs.
Ernestine Brazeal of Atlanta, alumna 
and alumnae secretary of
UNCF's Spelman College, will preside 
at the Sunday business session 


Leontyne Price On
Central State Program
Following a triumphal appearance
in her native Laurel, Miss., soprano
Leontyne Price will return to her
alma mater on February 12 as featured 
artist on Central State College's 
convocation program.
The famed Metropolitan Opera
singer graduated from Central State
in 1948, and went on to win acclaim 
in major cities in the United
States and in Europe.

"With God
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 any of these problems, or
others like them, dear friend then here is
wonderful NEWS of remarkable NEW WAY
of PRAYER that is helping thousands to
glorious happiness and joy,
Just clip this message now
and mail with you name,
address and 25c 
postage and handling. We will
rush this wonderful NEW
 OF PRAYER
and  to you by Return
mail absolutely FREE! We
will also send you FREE
this beautiful GOLDEN
CROSS for you to keep and
.






D. C. Desegregation Of
Neighborhoods Campaigned
A
quiet campaign, is underway, in
Washington to racially integrate
presently all - white, upper -middle 
- class residential neighborhoods. 

The American Friends Service
Committee, a Philadelphia- based
Quaker group, disclosed Thursday
that it is sending Oregon sociologist 
Merlin. A. Myers, 39, to the
Nation's Capital to head the program. 

Three months ago, Miss Helen E.
Baker was engaged by the organization 
to establish preliminary contacts 
with white and colored community 
groups,
Under the program, lists of white
homeowners willing to sell to Negroes 
will be established. A special
appeal will be made to white per
sons who for various reasons, ap
pear "scared" by the prospect of
non - whites moving next door to
them.
A spokesman for the Friend
Committee said there is no reason
why the program should not, be
successful here. He pointed to work
able programs in Chicago, San
Francisco and its suburbs, Cambridge, 
Mass., and Burlington
County, N. J. a Philadelphia sub
urb.

School Issue Necessitates
"Give-Take," Cook Announces
Attorney 
General Eugene Cook traced a
3-point program here this week on
the school segregation issue as it
involves federally impacted areas.
In announcing that there is going 
to have to be some "give-andtake" 
in areas like Muscogee County, 
Cook said, "I am a conservative
in the area of schools and social
welfare, but I must willingly concede 
that along the way we conservatives 
must recognize the necessity 
of giving in a graceful way
to balance the conflicting issues.
Cook cited the three following
points for consideration of persons
in Mucogee County and other places 
where school boards are under
federal orders to integrate school
system or lose federal aid.
1. Decision to integrate the school
systems or fight any federal suit
filed against school boards will be
made by the school boards themselves. 

2. The state legal department

will only enter such case at the
invitation of the school boards.
3. The department will not fight
any case it feels does not have
sound legal basis.
Atty Gen. Cook urged the peo
ple of "urgently consider the poss
ible acceptance of token integra
tion. "which would leave control of
school systems in the hands of local 
officials.
The alternative, he pointed out
was for courts to issue an injunction 
which would then put direc
tion of the schools in the hand
of the courts.

POSNER'S
BERGAMOT
WATER REPELLENT
CONDITIONER


of

HEADS
Recommended by Beauticians everywhere



Urges Belligerent
Pupils Be Expelled
School Superintendent Carl F.
Hansen said Friday that D. C.
schools should send belligerent pupils 
home to their parents and le
them stay there until they learn
to behave
A citizens committee report is
sued Jan. 8 blamed a lack of discipline 
in the schools as a key
factor in triggering the Thanks
giving Day riots at the D. C. Stadium. 

Commenting on the report, Hansen 
told a press conference that
he feels a serious discipline prob
lem is created by students who
think they can "get away with any
thing" and that "a teacher dare
not lay hands on them."

Playing perhaps his best game of
the year was James Gordon, the
sophomore forward from Louisville.
He shone brilliantly on defense and
his backboard work was tops.
Willie Herenton, the senior, and
Jerome Wright, the freshman, came
in for applause, for their defensive
efforts.
Robert Hambric, the junior guard
from Chicago, proved again he
is one of the best ball-handlers on
the team and was quite valuable
in the final four minutes when
LeMoyne switched to control ball
and a semi-freeze.

Gordon, the big man from Louisville, 
was the mighty man defensively 
for LeMoyne, while Currin,
Dumas, Gaines and Hambric starred 
in the scoring department..
Stillman's concert band and 8girl 
dance team gave the audience
an excellent halftime show.
Currin had 19 against Stillman,
followed by Gordon and Gaines,
each with 18; Hambric, 16, Dumas,
9; Herenton, 4, and Wright, 2.

Magicians Take On Fisk U.
Bulldogs Monday Night In
Annual Home coming Battle

Benedict will be here this Friday 
night, Feb. 8, to test the
strength of the LeMoynites, in Bruce
Hall. It should be one of the top
games of the season for the Columbia, 
S. C., boys are no slouches.
LeMoyne's homecoming is scheduled 
for next Monday night, Feb
11, and this is the night the Fisk
Bulldogs from Nashville will be
here and they'll be mean and evil
too because they were beaten, 9691, 
by Jerry Johnson's charges in
the Bulldog gym on Dec. 1.

LeMoyne took a step closer to a
tournament, berth last Friday ni
when the Magicians shackled 
invading Alabama A&M out it
79-69. This was sweet revenge for
Jerry Johnson's crew who suffered
a 91-5 licking at the hands of
A&M in Huntsville on Dec. 3
Alabama A&M had just about
everything; including a tight defense 
and deadeye goalmen, but
this wasn't enough to subdue the
Magicians who committed several
boners and appeared off the beam
at times.
The invaders managed to slow
up the clever twosome of Monroe
Currin and Richard Dumas but not
enough to keep the crowd from
applauding them. At times they
looked like the champs they really
are.

Playing perhaps his best game of
the year was James Gordon, the
sophomore forward from Louisville.
He shone brilliantly on defense and
his backboard work was tops.
Willie Herenton, the senior, and
Jerome Wright, the freshman, came
in for applause, for their defensive
efforts.
Robert Hambric, the junior guard
from Chicago, proved again he
is one of the best ball-handlers on
the team and was quite valuable
in the final four minutes when
LeMoyne switched to control ball
and a semi-freeze.

Gordon, the big man from Louisville, 
was the mighty man defensively 
for LeMoyne, while Currin,
Dumas, Gaines and Hambric starred 
in the scoring department..
Stillman's concert band and 8girl 
dance team gave the audience
an excellent halftime show.
Currin had 19 against Stillman,
followed by Gordon and Gaines,
each with 18; Hambric, 16, Dumas,
9; Herenton, 4, and Wright, 2.

Liberian Citizenship
On the
subject of white citizenship in Liberia, 
President William V. S. Tubman 
said recently: "Liberians are
Africans. When Liberia was founded, 
the colonial onslaught was at
its peak. When the immigrants
came here, they wrote that in the
constitution and they knew that if
colonists did not gain control by
force, they would seek to be so by
purchase. Hence, did prevent this,
the Constitution allowed for none
but of African descent to become
citizens of Liberia."

GOOD ACTION—
Verties, Sails a
Junior of Memphis, is one of the
most dependable substitutes on
LeMoyne's varsity basketball team.
He is an accurate scorer, and a
good playmaker

BROKE


Open Thursday and Friday
Nights Until 7:00 P.M.
Saturday 9:00 to 1:00
DIXIE
FINANCE COMPANY
"We like to say yes to your
loan request"