Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1967-05-06
J. A. Beauchamp

BELVEDERE (ILL.) HARD HIT BY TORNADO —
Belvidere, 
III., a community of 13,000 persons, 65
miles northwest of Chicago, counted 20 persons
dead, 187 hospitalized. 1,000 left homeless,
and about 200 homes destroyed following the

worst tornadic storm in Northern Illinois' history. 
Photo above shows siding from houses
strewn around like piles of matches. Damage
was estimated at $20 million.



But the President said that while
the nation "must guard every man's
right to speak . . .we must also
defend every man's right to answer 
. . ."
Johnson spoke at a White House
ceremony honoring 13 young men
and three young women selected
to be White House fellows for 1967,
who will work as presidential and
cabinet aides for the next year.
"I speak not only to you but

of all, a questioning, critical spirit
skeptical of promises and rather 
impatient with results. That is
the spirit that may sometimes
overly concern your elders, but
your country needs it.
"Today's young people enjoy not
only unparalleled ease and comfort 
but they enoy enormous freedom 
of inquiry, freedom of expression 
and yes, freedom of dissent. 
That free spirit we nneed,
too.
"For freedom of speech can never
harm us — if we remember that
freedom of speech is a two-way
street, we must guard every man's
right to speak; but we must defend
every man's right to ansker."
The president said that the
younger generation "may at times
feel a sense of outrage — for it,
like every other generation, is inheriting 
a world with problems to
be solved.
"We need the restless spirit,"
Johnson said; "It is the motive
power behind every forward step
a man or a country makes."
But he added "There is only one
catch; The sternest impatience, the
greatest power of speech, the most
noble outrage against injustice —
all will be only good intentions
unless Americans, young and old,
involve themselves; unless they go
into the field unless they translate
their best ideas into practical results." 

In voicing his defense of the
right of dissent, Johnson aimed his
remarks at the younger generation
but were possible overtones of a
reply to congressional critics who
have accussed him of trying to
stifle dissent against his Vietnam
policy.
The President emphasized that
"in the drama of public life ... we
cannot rely solely on the idealist

to your generation today is, first
— or the pragmatist."
Johnson said the man who is
needed is "a combination of an
idealist with vision and a pragmatist 
with Judgement."
"Even your mightiest works may
change the world only a little," he
told the fellows. "But to change
the world even a little — that is
a mighty work."

QUESTIONING SPIRIT

But the President said that while
the nation "must guard every man's
right to speak . . .we must also
defend every man's right to answer 
. . ."
Johnson spoke at a White House
ceremony honoring 13 young men
and three young women selected
to be White House fellows for 1967,
who will work as presidential and
cabinet aides for the next year.
"I speak not only to you but

of all, a questioning, critical spirit
skeptical of promises and rather 
impatient with results. That is
the spirit that may sometimes
overly concern your elders, but
your country needs it.
"Today's young people enjoy not
only unparalleled ease and comfort 
but they enoy enormous freedom 
of inquiry, freedom of expression 
and yes, freedom of dissent. 
That free spirit we nneed,
too.
"For freedom of speech can never
harm us — if we remember that
freedom of speech is a two-way
street, we must guard every man's
right to speak; but we must defend
every man's right to ansker."
The president said that the
younger generation "may at times
feel a sense of outrage — for it,
like every other generation, is inheriting 
a world with problems to
be solved.
"We need the restless spirit,"
Johnson said; "It is the motive
power behind every forward step
a man or a country makes."
But he added "There is only one
catch; The sternest impatience, the
greatest power of speech, the most
noble outrage against injustice —
all will be only good intentions
unless Americans, young and old,
involve themselves; unless they go
into the field unless they translate
their best ideas into practical results." 

In voicing his defense of the
right of dissent, Johnson aimed his
remarks at the younger generation
but were possible overtones of a
reply to congressional critics who
have accussed him of trying to
stifle dissent against his Vietnam
policy.
The President emphasized that
"in the drama of public life ... we
cannot rely solely on the idealist

to your generation today is, first
— or the pragmatist."
Johnson said the man who is
needed is "a combination of an
idealist with vision and a pragmatist 
with Judgement."
"Even your mightiest works may
change the world only a little," he
told the fellows. "But to change
the world even a little — that is
a mighty work."

CALLS FOR INVOLVEMENT

But the President said that while
the nation "must guard every man's
right to speak . . .we must also
defend every man's right to answer 
. . ."
Johnson spoke at a White House
ceremony honoring 13 young men
and three young women selected
to be White House fellows for 1967,
who will work as presidential and
cabinet aides for the next year.
"I speak not only to you but

of all, a questioning, critical spirit
skeptical of promises and rather 
impatient with results. That is
the spirit that may sometimes
overly concern your elders, but
your country needs it.
"Today's young people enjoy not
only unparalleled ease and comfort 
but they enoy enormous freedom 
of inquiry, freedom of expression 
and yes, freedom of dissent. 
That free spirit we nneed,
too.
"For freedom of speech can never
harm us — if we remember that
freedom of speech is a two-way
street, we must guard every man's
right to speak; but we must defend
every man's right to ansker."
The president said that the
younger generation "may at times
feel a sense of outrage — for it,
like every other generation, is inheriting 
a world with problems to
be solved.
"We need the restless spirit,"
Johnson said; "It is the motive
power behind every forward step
a man or a country makes."
But he added "There is only one
catch; The sternest impatience, the
greatest power of speech, the most
noble outrage against injustice —
all will be only good intentions
unless Americans, young and old,
involve themselves; unless they go
into the field unless they translate
their best ideas into practical results." 

In voicing his defense of the
right of dissent, Johnson aimed his
remarks at the younger generation
but were possible overtones of a
reply to congressional critics who
have accussed him of trying to
stifle dissent against his Vietnam
policy.
The President emphasized that
"in the drama of public life ... we
cannot rely solely on the idealist

to your generation today is, first
— or the pragmatist."
Johnson said the man who is
needed is "a combination of an
idealist with vision and a pragmatist 
with Judgement."
"Even your mightiest works may
change the world only a little," he
told the fellows. "But to change
the world even a little — that is
a mighty work."

Jackson
Henderson
High School received the superior
rating at the District III Band
Festival at LaGrange on April 14.
The Band also attended the State
Band Clinic at Fort Valley state
College, Fort Valley on April 20
and is attending the State Band
Festival at Fort Valley State College, 
May 6. Andrew Buggs Jr., is
the band director.
The funeral of Mrs. Clifford
Maddox was held the Macedonia
Baptist Church, April 29 with Rev.
C. R. Sheridian officiating. Mrs.
Maddox is survived by her husband, 
Duffle Maddox; eight
daughters, two sons, thirty- eight
grandchildren, twenty six great
grandchildren, several nieces, nephews 
and other relatives. The funeral 
of Mrs. Ruby (Brown) Walker, 
mother of Mrs. Mae Stewart
will be announced later.

MONEY WITH A FROWN
A banker is a man who will lend
you money, if you can prove you
don't need it:
Times Republican, Marshalltown

Secret Prayer
Formula Chart!
PSCHYO PHYSICAL TEMPLE
OF THE DIVINE MOTHER,
SECRET PRAYER
FORMULA CHART.
My Prayers are being sent out
and blessings are coming in.
Send for Free Daily Blessing.
How to get what yon want
through this new way of Prayer.
Mail self-addressed envelope to
Rev. C. Forster, P. O. Box 56,
St. Albans, N. Y. 11412.

Your professional beautician
Knows the answer
Your hair is precious and delicate...and none of us like to see
it break off for any reason. Scientists tell us that excessive use
of hot combs and over-processing of hair with chemicals often
are major causes of brittleness resulting in hair breakage. But
hair that is naturally curly and tangles easily frequently breaks
off in everyday combing. Notice how irritated your scalp becomes
when you comb in contrast to the way your beautician does?
Your professional beautician knows that curly hair mats and
tangles so easily "that it should be softened before combing.
Otherwise, unnecessary irritation to the scalp and damage to
the shaft and ends of the hair occurs. To achieve this needed
softening and a temporary relaxing effect that prevents breakage 
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only your professional beautician knows the answer for sure.
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Courtesy of Clairol Inc.

Why does some hair
break off when combing?
Your hair is precious and delicate...and none of us like to see
it break off for any reason. Scientists tell us that excessive use
of hot combs and over-processing of hair with chemicals often
are major causes of brittleness resulting in hair breakage. But
hair that is naturally curly and tangles easily frequently breaks
off in everyday combing. Notice how irritated your scalp becomes
when you comb in contrast to the way your beautician does?
Your professional beautician knows that curly hair mats and
tangles so easily "that it should be softened before combing.
Otherwise, unnecessary irritation to the scalp and damage to
the shaft and ends of the hair occurs. To achieve this needed
softening and a temporary relaxing effect that prevents breakage 
on all human hair (including wigs), most beauticians rely
on Clairol Hair-So-New spray on creme rinse. For combing
ease and for beautifying your hair in many other ways, trained
beauticians stock a complete family of fine Clairol products for
your specific needs.
Visit your expert hairdresser, who cares about your hair care
and your comfort. Whatever the nature of your hair problems,
only your professional beautician knows the answer for sure.
Clairol Inc. 1967
Courtesy of Clairol Inc.

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Crashes Claim
Six Persons
In Georgia
A car literally flew off the pavement 
in, Macon Sunday crashing
into a utility pole and killing a 19year 
old youth to send Georgia's
weekend accidental death toll to
at least seven.
Six persons were killed in traffic
accident and one died in a residential 
fire.
Police, said a car traveling more
than 100 miles an hour left the
street in Macon. Killed in the accident 
was Aaron Jackson of Macon. 
Two other persons were injured. 

A 37 year old Macon woman,
Mrs. Sarah Wilson,(was killed in
a freak mishap at a shopping center 
parking lot early Sunday. Her
husband said she apparently opened
the door on the cab of their truck
while putting on a sweater and fell
from the vehicle striking her head.
Christopher Bailey, 3, of Columbus 
died Sunday of, injuries, he received 
Saturday when he ran into
the path of a two and one-half
ton truck.
Separate accidents in Richmond
Country killed two Ft. Gordon solDiers. 
A head on collision took the
life of Richard B. Bell, 22, and
Rollie S. Tingle, 30; was killed
when his car crashed into a tree.
Clarence Moore, 43, of Waycross,
died late Saturday when his car
ran off Georgia 137 near Cusetta
and plunged into a pond.
Mrs. Jessie Mae Brown, 45, perished 
when fire destroyed her
frame home in Newnan early Sunday. 


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Small College Aces Tour
With Gulf Basketball Stars
Gulf Oil Corporation's 
basketball All-Stars are
off on a month-plus tour of Latin
America, following an outstanding
swing through Europe during
which they beat the Russian and
Czechoslovakian national teams.


During its European swing last
winter, it not only beat the Russions
and Czechs, it toppled the national 
champions of France, Belgium,
Denmark, Sweden, Finland,. England 
and Italy, then took a side
trip to the Middle East and whipped 
the Kuwait national team.
The Gulf Stars averaged about
100 points a game; in one game in
Sweden they score. D184 points.
They won 81 of 86 contests. In
Guatemala, they won four out of
four by an average score of 107-40.
On the Latin American tour, the
Gulfers are continuing to-hold
clinics for local players, coaches
and youngsters in their off-hours.
"The addition of Bradley and
Woods to our squad has really
given us a top team," Coach Jim
McGregor said. "Bradley — no,
he's not the one from Princeton —
is just a little fellow, but he can
shoot the eyes out of a snake. I
fully expect him to average better
than 60 per cent from the floor, and
he's a great ball handler and team
leader.
"Woods" McGregor continued,
"is just out of this world. I would
rank him second only to Lew. Alcindor 
in jumping and rebounding

ability among amateur basketball
players, even though at 6-5 he's
eight inches shorter than Alcindor."
Backing this up, Woods' record
shows that he holds the East Tennessee 
State rebounding record with
38 in one game — he broke his
own record three times before setting 
the present one. He also holds
the Tennessee high school record
with 48 rebounds in one game. He
was n All Ohio Valley Conference
choirs and most valuable player. He
is a resident of Alcoa, Tenn., and
is married to the former Cora Mae
Thompson.


Other players on the Gulf team
include Steven Thomas, twice an
All-America at Xavier University,
and Curt Gammell, an NAIA AllAmerica 
from Pacific Lutheran.
Keeping such players eligible for
international amateur competition
while permitting them to stay in
good shape is a major reason for
the Gulf All-Stars teaem.
"Although we have been winning
the Olympics competition," Coach
McGregor said, the lack of an
adequate pool of competent, wellprepared 
basketball players in the
years between thre Games has led
to defeat in the World Basketball
Championships of 1950, 1958 and
1962. In 1965, the United States
lost to Yugoslavia in an invitational
World Tournament."

Newspapers Most Effective
Medium, Says Businessman
No advertising
medium has been more consistently 
effective than the newspaper
Lynn Townsend, chairman of the
Automobile Manufacturers Association, 
told members of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
here tonight.
Without newspapers, the automobile 
industry would never have
grown to its present size and would
never have made its full contribution 
to the "vitality of the national 
economy," Townsend said in
accepting for the automobile industry 
the annual recognition award 
of the ANPA's Bureau of Advertising. 

Townsend said, "we are happy
to know that you in the newspaper
industry think of us in the automobile 
industry as important customers 
who make good use of your
advertising space.
In the years ahead, he said, the
automobile industry will continue
to place heavy reliance on newspapers 
"to help us sell what we
build."
Turning to the industry's sales
Outlook. Townsend said resent reversals 
of fiscal and monetary restrictions 
imposed in 1966 and improved 
customer confidence should

lead to further increases in automobile 
sales.
Townsend said that current industry 
estimates of U. S. new-car
sales for the calendar year 1967
range between 8.2 and 8.5 million 
units, including imports.
"This would make 1967 the third
biggest year on record," he said.
By 1970, the automobile, industry 
should be selling 10 million
cars per year and a 13-millioncar 
year is possible sometime before 
1980, Townsend said.
"Whenever we are moved to
doubt the highly encouraging forecasts 
of future markets that keep
coming out of our computers, we
remind ourselves how far Wrong we
were in our past projections," the
AMA chairman said, citing a 1939
prediction that by 1960 there would
be 39 million cars in use. The figure 
was actually 62 million.
Forces which will create the big
markets of the 1970s include nearly 
four million young people who
will come of driving age, increasing
reliance on the automobile for personal 
transportation, and steady
progress being made by state, local
and federal governments in planning 
and building more eficient
highway facilities, Townsend said.


Six
representatives of the Foreign Mission 
Board of the National Baptist 
Convention, U. S. A., Incorporated, 
led by Dr. William J.
Harvey, III, head of the Board
with headquarters in Philadelphia,
Pa., have returned from a "Preaching 
Mission" in Liberia. These representatives 
were met by a large
delegation of the Liberian Baptist
Missionary and Educational Convention 
and were entertained on
arrival in Monrovia, Liberia by
Vice President William R. Tolbert,
Later they were entertained at a
formal reception at Ricks Institute,
Monrocia.
The other members of this constituency 
are: The Revs. Roosevelt
Williams, First Community Baptist
Church, Detroit, Mich. I. T. Bradley, 
Mt. Zion Baptist church, Akron, 
Ohio, Victor Wells, West Side
Baptist Church St. Louis, Mo. Alfred 
Waller, jr. Shiloh Baptist
Church, Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. Wm.
R. Haney, Dexter Avenue Baptist
Church, Detroit, Mich. and Ivor.
Dr. William J. Harvey left Monrovia 
on March 1st to inspect Mission 
Stations in the Republic of
South Africa extending from Jo
hannesburg 
to Cape town. Following 
this tour he went to visit the
Providence Industrial Mission,
leaded by Dr. D. S. Malekebu at
Chiradzulu, Malawi. Dr. Harvey returned 
to Philadelphia on March
25th.
Moore Walker Memorial Baptist
Church, Bronx, New York.
Each was assigned a country in
Liberia and they preached throughout 
the country making friends and
interpreting the Scriptures to the
natives. Their final preaching assignment 
for the entire group was
a series of meetings in Montserrado
County. Over 302 conversions were
reported.

BAPTIST GROUP RETURNS
FROM AFRICA
Six
representatives of the Foreign Mission 
Board of the National Baptist 
Convention, U. S. A., Incorporated, 
led by Dr. William J.
Harvey, III, head of the Board
with headquarters in Philadelphia,
Pa., have returned from a "Preaching 
Mission" in Liberia. These representatives 
were met by a large
delegation of the Liberian Baptist
Missionary and Educational Convention 
and were entertained on
arrival in Monrovia, Liberia by
Vice President William R. Tolbert,
Later they were entertained at a
formal reception at Ricks Institute,
Monrocia.
The other members of this constituency 
are: The Revs. Roosevelt
Williams, First Community Baptist
Church, Detroit, Mich. I. T. Bradley, 
Mt. Zion Baptist church, Akron, 
Ohio, Victor Wells, West Side
Baptist Church St. Louis, Mo. Alfred 
Waller, jr. Shiloh Baptist
Church, Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. Wm.
R. Haney, Dexter Avenue Baptist
Church, Detroit, Mich. and Ivor.
Dr. William J. Harvey left Monrovia 
on March 1st to inspect Mission 
Stations in the Republic of
South Africa extending from Jo
hannesburg 
to Cape town. Following 
this tour he went to visit the
Providence Industrial Mission,
leaded by Dr. D. S. Malekebu at
Chiradzulu, Malawi. Dr. Harvey returned 
to Philadelphia on March
25th.
Moore Walker Memorial Baptist
Church, Bronx, New York.
Each was assigned a country in
Liberia and they preached throughout 
the country making friends and
interpreting the Scriptures to the
natives. Their final preaching assignment 
for the entire group was
a series of meetings in Montserrado
County. Over 302 conversions were
reported.

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Madam Helen Wade, a gifted
and honest Spiritual Advisor
from New Orleans, has helped
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Many On Welfare Unable
To Work, Newsmen Told
The
myth that many Americans now
on welfare could be put to work
has been shattered by recent studies, 
according to Presidential Assistant 
Joseph A. Califano, Jr.
In an Address before the Washington 
Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi,

Mr. Califano said that a preliminary 
study of welfare programs
supported by the federal government 
disclosed that out of the 7.3
million Americans on welfare, only
50,000 males may be capable of
getting off during the next few
years. This would be true, Mr.

Califano pointed out, "even if every
program, public and private, were
adequately staffed and efficiently
run."
Of the 7.3 million Americans currently, 
on welfare rolls, Mr. Califano
said that:
—2.1 million mostly women, are
65 or over, with a median age of
72.
—700,000 are either blind or so
severely handicapped that their
work potential, if any, is extremely
limited.
—3.5 million are children whose
parents cannot support them.
—The remaining 1 million, are
the parents of those children: about
900,000 mothers and 150,00 fathers. 

—Two third of the 150,000 fathers 
on welfare are incapacitated.
Only some 5,000 more capable of being 
given job skills and training
that will make them self - sufficient. 

Mr. Califano said, the "difficult
task" of resolving the issues raised
by analysts of the special study
give ride to some important questions; 
they are:
—How to reach, how to motivate
this proportionately small target of
$50,000 fathers, and how to educate
the American people to recognize
and accept this target.
—If special child - care centers
and special training programs were
established, how many mothers
would be able to move  the welfare 
rolls? Indeed, is it desirable
to take two or three hundred thousand 
mothers away from minor
children?
—Perhaps most, important, we
must determine whether past mistakes 
put almost one million mothers 
and 3.5 million children on welfare 
— and correct those mistakes.
—And what of the hundreds of
thousands of Americans who are
part of the problem but not on
federally - supported welfare programs? 

The special study points up the
need for a "total approach" in
those programs which the President
has committed through legislation
the last three years, Mr. Califano
said.

FAMU AT ALBANY —
King David Johnson (right), president of
the Student Government Association at Albany State College,
makes presentation to President and Mrs. George W. Gore, Jr.
of Florida A&M University here.
The FAMU president and "first lady" were honored for their
many contributions to Alpha Mu Honor Society. Dr. Gore was
one of the organizations original founders, while Mrs. Gore
wrote the Alpha Kappa Mu national hymn.

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