Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1963-08-17
J. A. Beauchamp

RECORD DELEGATION AT SAWC MEET —
This large
delegation attended the 22nd Biennial meet of
the Southeastern Association of Women's Clubs,
Inc. which was held at Miami Municipal (Bayfront) 
Auditorium July 28-30.
In the top photo are the adult delegates, and
below are members of the Southeastern Association 
of Girls Clubs.

Keating Seeks To Amend
Civil Rights Proposal
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (Rep.N. 
Y.) asked the Senate Friday to
write into law a mandatory requirement 
on non-discrimination
under all Federal grant-in-aid programs. 

He would amend the proposed
Civil Rights Act of 1963 to remove
the discretionary authority given
the President to withhold Federal
funds from States which discriminate. 

Keating said on the Senate floor

that he opposed the discriminatory
power provision because "I think
such unbridled discretion should
not be given to any Chief Executive 
regardless of who may hold
that office.
He added that he did not believe
"there is any room for discretion in
determining whether or not Federal 
officials shall obey the Constitution." 

Under Keating's Amendment, the
determination of whether the
State is acting in a lawful manner 
will be decided on a programby-program 
and area-by-area basis.
There would be no withholding
of all funds under all grant-inaid 
programs for a particular State
because that State discriminated in
its administration of the apprentice
training program or in use of urban
renewal funds, Keating said.
"The application of the law," he
added, "will be on a case-by-case
basis, but it will be made clear
that there will be no exceptions under 
any of these programs."

Randolph Tells
Plans For Aug. 28
The
program of events for August 28
March on Washington for Jobs and
Freedom was revealed Wednesday
by A. Phillip Randolph, chairman
of the much heralded civil rights
demonstration.
Randolph, who is a vice president
at the AFL-GIO and president of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, will act as master of ceremonies. 

He said the following individuals
will give brief speeches: Mathew
Ahmann, representing the Catholic
Council; Eugene Carson Blake, of
the National Council of Churches;
Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary; 

Joachim Prinz, of the American
Jewish Congress; James Farmer,
national director of CORE; the
Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
head of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference:
Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive
director of the National Urban
League; Walter Reuther, vice president 
of the AFL-CIO and head
of the United Auto Workers; and
and John Lewis, held of the Student 
Non-Violent Co-ordinating
Committee.
There will be a musical program
featuring gospel singer Mahalia
Jackson and a group known as the
Freedom Singers, composed of
members of SNCC from all over
the South.
The program will be concluded
following the taking of a plege by
the marches affirming that they
will return to their homes and continue 
"the fight for freedom."
Randolph said he expected "considerably 
more than 100,000 marchers" 
to take part in the demonstration, 
which is scheduled to begin at
now and end it 5 o'clock on August 
28.
Russians develop "space water"
for astronauts.

Stop
body odor
-check
perspiration
For
Particular
Men and Women
Nix gives you that extra 
margin of safety
you really need to guard against
the more offensive type of body
odor stimulated by emotional excitement 
or nervous tension. Use
Nix, the extra-effective, doubleaction 
cream deodorant that
keeps you sage around the clock!
Nix helps keep you
dry. Gentle to skin,
won't harm clothing.
Economical, too.
25c
Reg. jar 39¢. Family size 65¢.
NIX
DEODORANT
MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE
Your money back it you don't
agree that Nix is the most effecttive 
deodorant you ever used.

Herbert Miller Named
Baptist Society Executive
At a special combined 
meeting of the Board of
Managers of the New York Baptist
City Society and the Board of
Trustees of the Long Island Baptist 
Societies held recently, it was
unanimously voted to accept the
recommendation of the Personnel
Committee and call Mr. Herbert T.
Miller to the position of Executive
Administrator of the two Societies.
Mr. Miller's duties will be business, 
office and personnel management, 
church mortgages and property 
concerns, camp development
and liaison with National Baptist
churches and other areas of concern. 

Mr. Miller comes to this position
well equipped to handle the work
involved. For the past five years

he has served as the Associate Director 
in the Office of Finance of
the National Council of Churches.
He has been a Social Service Executive 
and Religious Leader since
1926, serving as an executive with
the Young Men's Christian Association 
and council of churches in
Toledo, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, Cleveland and New
York. He is a graduate of the University 
of Cincinnati, and has done
graduate work through Springfield
College and Boston University. He
was voted Brooklyn's "Most Valuable 
Citizen" in 1947 and 1948. He
has been a member of the Board of
Trustees of the Long Island Baptist 
Societies and member of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church in
Brooklyn.


Cleveland's Public
Auditorium will be the scene of a
major legisative hall for Negroes
next month when the National Baptist 
Convention, USA., Inc., meets
Sept, 3-8.
The sessions are slated one of the
largest religious gatherings and one
of the largest Negro meetings any
where. 
It is expected to draw 10,
000 official delegates, plus twice
that number of guests and visitors.
Dr. J. H. Jackson, president of the
organization representing over five
million people, announced here this
week that much of the convention
business will be devoted to freedom
and the struggle for civil rights in
this beginning of the second century 
of the emancipation proclamation. 

He stated: "In the coming convention 
we are called on to go
further in our civil rights participation 
than ever before, we shall
call upon the 83rd session to create 
a civil rights commission that
shall give full time to matters pertaining 
to civil rights, with a budget 
that will provide funds for an
executive secretary and personnel
to keep close to congress in Washington 
and help inform us on developments 
of civil rights legislation." 

Dr. Jackson, who has been convention 
president since 1953, will attend 
meetings of the executive committee 
of the Baptist World Alliance, 
of which he is a vice president, 
and the 100 member central
committee of the World Council of
Churches later this month.
Convention chairman is the Rev.
S. L. Cole of Morning Star Baptist
Church of Cleveland. Headquaters
will be at the Sheraton Cleveland
Hotel.

Who Knows?
l. What is the meaning of the expression 
"sotto voce?"
2. What two U. S. Presidents were
descended from Pocahontas?
3. How many books are there in
the Old Testament?
4. How many book are there in
the New Testament?
5. What language did Jesus use?
6. Who uttered the words, "Don't
give up the ship?"
7. Whet is "junk mail?'
8. What does the term "modus
viviendi' mean?
9. Who developed a successful
treatment for yellow fever?
10. Which was the first U. S. vessel 
to use radar?
1. In a low voice; aside.
2. William Henry Harrison and
Benjamin Harrison.
3. 39.
4. 27.
5. Aramaic, largely.
6. Capt, James Lawrence, mortally 
wounded commander of the
U. S. S. Chesapeake, during the
War of 1812.
7. A term applied to advertising
material addressed simply to
"householder." patron,' or "boxholder." 
without specific street
address or box number.
8. Latin phrase, mening "way or
living".
9. Dr. Walter Reed.
10. The U. S. S. New York, in
1936.

ANSWERS TO WHO KNOWS
l. What is the meaning of the expression 
"sotto voce?"
2. What two U. S. Presidents were
descended from Pocahontas?
3. How many books are there in
the Old Testament?
4. How many book are there in
the New Testament?
5. What language did Jesus use?
6. Who uttered the words, "Don't
give up the ship?"
7. Whet is "junk mail?'
8. What does the term "modus
viviendi' mean?
9. Who developed a successful
treatment for yellow fever?
10. Which was the first U. S. vessel 
to use radar?
1. In a low voice; aside.
2. William Henry Harrison and
Benjamin Harrison.
3. 39.
4. 27.
5. Aramaic, largely.
6. Capt, James Lawrence, mortally 
wounded commander of the
U. S. S. Chesapeake, during the
War of 1812.
7. A term applied to advertising
material addressed simply to
"householder." patron,' or "boxholder." 
without specific street
address or box number.
8. Latin phrase, mening "way or
living".
9. Dr. Walter Reed.
10. The U. S. S. New York, in
1936.

Relieve sneezing
due to
hay fever
Use Dr. Guild's Green Mountain


NEW SAWC PREXY —
Mrs. Algernon 
B. Bolen, Port Pierce, Florida 
teacher, was installed as new
President of the Southeastern Association 
of Women's Clubs, Inc.,
in the closing session of the 22nd
Biennial Convention which was
held at Bayfront Auditorium in
Miami.

AGGRAVATED BY SUMMER SKIN TROUBLES?
HEAT RASH
ATHLETE'S FOOT
ECZEMA
PERSPIRATION ITCH
INSECT BITES
ITCHING SKIN


When heat and humidity cause your troubled skin to itch, and you
want to scratch away your misery.... STOP! It's time you discovered 
Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" Ointment. This amazing
ointment, clinically tested by a noted doctor, works two ways.
First, it helps stop your discomfort fast. Then, this unique combination 
of eleven important ingredients relieves as it helps check
the irritating itching miseries of athlete's foot, eczema, tetter
and many other skin discomforts. TRIED-TESTED-PROVEN.
For over 120 years, millions have used Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS 
Ointment. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.
Only 35¢. Economy size contains four times as much—just 75¢.
PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" OINTMENT



Opening the three-day session here,
Tuesday morning, Aug. 6, NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins
called for all-out support of the
President's packet of civil rights
measures with strengthening
amendments. He warned against efforts 
to weaken the bill in any
fashion.
The NAACP leader paid tribute
to those Democratic and Republican
members of Congress who are actively 
working for enactment of
the legislation. Republican leaders
he said, should be among those
pushing for a stronger bill than
the one submitted by the President. 
"They ought to be the ones
saying the President has not gone
far enough, that a stronger bill is
needed and committing themselves
to work for such legislation. If they
really want to get the Negro vote
back they should out-Kennedy the
Kennedys in calling for meaningful
civil rights laws," Mr. Wilkins said.
During the conference, the 645
delegates contacted 62 Senators and
164 Representatives from 36 states.
On the basis of reports submitted
by the delegaets, Clarence Mitchell,
director of the Association's Washington 
Bureau, told a news conference, 
Aug. 8, that he believed
that "the Civil Rights bill will be
cleared by the House Rules Committee 
and that it will also be
brought to a vote on the Senate
floor." He expressed confidence that
the bill will be passed.
In addition to those Senators
and Representatives who came to
the Statler-Hilton to address the
assembled delegates, others met
with the delegates individually, in
small groups, or in huge delegations
on Capitol Hill.
Maryland alone sent a delegation
of more than 200 headed by Mrs.
Juanita Jackson Mitchell, president
of the NAACP state organization.
They met with the entire Maryland 
Congressional delegation of
two Senators and eight Representatives 
all of whom, except Representative 
Rogers Morton of the
Eastern Shore, made commitments
to support the entire bill.

Norfolk Gets
Member Of City
School Board
Norfolk, the largest city in Virginia, 
has its first Negro City
School Board member. He is Hilary
H. Jones Jr., a 40-year-old native
and attorney.
For several years Negro organizations 
and Negro leaders have contended 
that a Negro should be a
member of the board.
Jones was appointed for a fouryear 
term. Jones, a former civil
service worker, has a bachelor's degree 
from Norfolk State college and
a law degree from Boston university. 
He served three years in the
U. S. Army during World War II
including a year in Italy.
An only child, Jones and his wife,
the former Miss Corinne Davis of
Boston, have three sons, Hilliary
III. 12; Gerrauld, 8 and Darryl, 4.

New Job Opportunity
Group Is Formed
Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive
director of the National urban
League, was among a small group
of consultants who met last Tuesday 
at the White House with 19
industrial executives who make up
a new job opportunity advisory
council.
Known as the Advisory Council
to the President's Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity, the
body will work toward "full utilization 
of qualified Negroes and other 
minority group members."
President Kennedy spoke briefly
to the group and thanked them for
taking the initiative in what he
called "the most important problem 
facing the United States today." 

The Chief Executive named G.
William Miller, of Providence, R.I.,
president of Textron, Inc., as
chairman of the council.
Later that day, Young joined
Hobart Taylor, Jr., executive vice
chairman of the President's Committee, 
and the 19 executives for a
cruise on the yacht of Navy Secretary 
Fred Korth.
NAACP threatens boycotts in
New Jersey.
Macmillan survices debate on
scandal.

Frontiers To Hear
High Washington
Figures At Meet
Robert A. Wallace,
recently appointed Assistant Secretary 
of the Treasury will address
the opening session of the 27th
Annual Convention of Frontiers International 
when it convenes in
Chicago at the Sheraton-Blackstone 
Hotel August 20-23.
The theme for the Convention,
"Preparation for Life in a New
Century" will be explored through
two seminars, featuring a day devoted 
to business and economics,
and a second to Youth Services.
H. Daniel Lang, community
Specialist, Children's. Bureau, from
the U. S. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare will keynote 
the Youth Services Seminar on
Wednesday, August 21 at which
time a panel of five Youth Service 
Committee Chairmen will lead
discussions on a workable program
of vocational guidance, with special
emphasis on school drop-outs and
job training.
Employment status of Negroes in
the United States will receive the
attention of the business and economic 
seminar on Wednesday with
such discussion leaders as Francis
A. Gregory, Assistant to the Director, 
Office of Manpower, Employment 
and Training, U. S. Department 
of Labor; James R. Pool,
Jr., Assistant to the Director, Office 
of College Relations and Recruitment, 
U. S. Civil Service Commission; 
and, William McLaughlin,
Training Officer, Navy Department. 

They will discuss the Federal
Government's program for Negroes
in connection with the on-the-job
training, apprenticeship training
and new job opportunities in skilled 
trades resulting from the elimination 
of racial bars by labor
unions; the recruitment program
and the Apprentice Mechanic
Trades work-learn program of the
Navy Department.
Frontiers International is a Service 
Organization with Clubs located 
in 59 cities of the United States
and Africa.

Kappa Leadership
Conference Staled
Sixty
members of undergraduate chapters
of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity have
been granted expense-paid scholarships 
to attend the fraternity's annual 
Undergraduate Leadership
Conference to be held at the expansive 
Diggs Memorial House on
the Indiana University campus Aug.
27-31.
The students are from all over
the nation, and will participate in
an accelerated five-day course designed 
to assist them in their efforts 
to prepare for roles as contributing 
leaders of their respective
campuses and communities.
Director Harlan Randolph told
newsmen today that the program
is designed to prepare young Kappa 
men for the roles "which must
be assumed once the fighting over
the civil rights question is resolved
and the Negro is expected to be
prepared to step into positions of
leadership on an equal basis." The
program, entering its third year, is
unique among fraternal groups, and
is staffed by outstanding Kappamen 
in the fields of Sociology,

Political Science, Psychology, Economics, 
Statistical Analysis, Psychiatry 
and Administration.
Each year applicants are screened, 
and a group is selected to attend 
the conference with all expenses 
paid.

Do's And Don'ts
Don't litter the parks, throw it in the wastebasket.

4-H'ERS FOR CHICAGO EXPOSITION —
Mrs. Anna
Rose Biever (standing), Illinois assistant 4-H club
adviser, will help direct the demonstrations in
foods, clothing, and crafts which Chicago 4-H'ers
will put on at the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture's 
exhibit in the Century of Negro Progress
Exposition at McCormick Place in Chicago, Aug.
16-Sept. 2. Mrs. Biever is listening in on a 4-H
group discussion.

USDA To Feature
4-H'ers At Chicago
Progress Exhibit
A score of Chicago 4-H youth,
representing the city's 1,600 members, 
will present a series of demonstrotions 
as a feature of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture's exhibit 
at the Century of Negro Progress 
Exposition in Chicago at McCormic 
Place, Aug. 16 - Sept, 2,
Acting. Secretary of Agriculture
Charles S. Murphy announced
Saturday.
The exposition is in observance
of the 100th anniversary of the
Emancipation Proclamation.
The Department's exhibit will
combine 4-H food, crafts and clothing 
demonstrations with a pictorial
display of the modem Negro farmer 
and his contribution to American 
agriculture.
"It is to be," said Acting Secretary 
Murphy, "the Department's
salute to Negro farmers for achievement 
in improving farming
methods. This, achievement," he
added, "not only contributes to better 
living on the farm, but also
to better living for families in
towns and cities through an abundance 
of reasonably priced food and
fiber."
In a statement in a leaflet to be
distributed at the exhibit, Secretary
of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman
says: "The U. S. Department of
Agriculture is proud of the Negro
farmer's achievements and of its
own part in providing him and
others with practical assistance"
Among those to be shown on the
pictorial panels are: Dr. George
Washington Carver, who designed
in 1906 the first farm demonstration 
van; T. M. Campbell, first farm
demonstration agent, who drove the
van all over Alabama; and Eristus
Sams, outstanding hybrid corn
breeder of Waller, Texas.
The 4-H demonstrations will be
under direction of Dr. and Mrs.
L. J. Bievers, Illinois Agricultural
Extension Service youth advisers,
of Chicago. They began organizing
4-H Clubs there six years ago. Since
then, 102 clubs with 1,600 members
have been established. Nationwide,
there are 94,707 clubs with 2,286,592
members.

ELEANOR
ATHENIAN: And every man surely likes his own lows best
and the laws of others not so well.
CLEINIAS: True.
ATHENIAN: Then now we seem to have stumbled upon the
beginnings of legislation.
CLEINIAS: Exactly.
—Plato, Laws III, 681.
Today I cheer the worth-while
words of one.
Who stands for justice, fairness
and for right.
I meditate from dawn to evening
sun.
On ways of those who move in
spheres of night.
Where reign the concepts not approved 
by God.
Where reign the rule of dismal,
dreary wrong.
And paths are not the paths that
saints have trod.
I pause and make a fervent, rhythmic 
song.
All living creatures have the right
to grow.
To live, to do, to work, to dream,
to love.
All mortal creatures have the right
to know.
Of truth, of beauty, of great God
above.
No worthy soul should be deprived
of fair.
Full Civil Rights while dwelling on
this sphere.
—By James Alpheus Butler in 1951.
Dear Father God, forgive me for
accusing You:
I did not know Yon loved me too,
And that You made me free to
think,
Accept, reject, to live!
I did not know myself at all, nor
You:
Can You forgive?
Forgive, I pray, the wasted years
I spent in Hopelesness . . .
Self-pity, fear, dejection, complaint 
and bitterness ...
A slave to aged suggestions, illogical 
ideas
Of what is wrong and what is
right.
Of why some are created black
And some created white . . .
Forgive the evils done because of
memories.
That struggle with my new-felt
pride.
And new-gained victories.
I stretch the wings I never knew
before I had.
And fly above the clouds that
stayed.
My vision once": I search and find,
I build, explore, create, I walk
erect and unafraid.
Help me to make amends by helping 
others see.
The price of abundant life
Is only its discovery.
Now Father-God, depend on me

to take my place.
And carry through.
Nothing on earth can stop me—
I know myself and I know You
By Ethel Williams Wright, 1954
Content am I,
to watch the races of man go by
each with its own peculiarity
that cannot always be seen with
clarity:
Some proud and intelligent,
while others are ignorant and
bizaree.
Bach, a king within himself,
who, psychologically, needs a little
help.
'Tis no sin
for I too, have been molded by
inequity's pen.
Still, content am I
to watch the races of man go by.
—Willie Ennis, Jr., 1957
I stand up tall;
I walk straight;
My vision is clear;
I think, I talk, I feel.
I sing, I give thanks;
But I am black.
I am forever reminded . . .
I cannot wash it off
It isn't dirt ...
It's black.
The cursed word;
I'm like other people
Except that I am black.
I am a black American.
—By Estelle Atley Eaton, 1959.
This is one of the finest books
ever written; its author is Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr., one of the
world's greatest leaders. This book
is fascinating and it powerfully
grips the reader with a greater determination 
to be a better citizen
a finer Christian. No home should
be without a copy of this great book.
"Strength To Love" like its illustrious 
author possesses magnetic
power that is contagious.
Notes Of A Native Son
(By James Baldwin)
The Negro In America
(By Arnold Rose)

FINALE
ATHENIAN: And every man surely likes his own lows best
and the laws of others not so well.
CLEINIAS: True.
ATHENIAN: Then now we seem to have stumbled upon the
beginnings of legislation.
CLEINIAS: Exactly.
—Plato, Laws III, 681.
Today I cheer the worth-while
words of one.
Who stands for justice, fairness
and for right.
I meditate from dawn to evening
sun.
On ways of those who move in
spheres of night.
Where reign the concepts not approved 
by God.
Where reign the rule of dismal,
dreary wrong.
And paths are not the paths that
saints have trod.
I pause and make a fervent, rhythmic 
song.
All living creatures have the right
to grow.
To live, to do, to work, to dream,
to love.
All mortal creatures have the right
to know.
Of truth, of beauty, of great God
above.
No worthy soul should be deprived
of fair.
Full Civil Rights while dwelling on
this sphere.
—By James Alpheus Butler in 1951.
Dear Father God, forgive me for
accusing You:
I did not know Yon loved me too,
And that You made me free to
think,
Accept, reject, to live!
I did not know myself at all, nor
You:
Can You forgive?
Forgive, I pray, the wasted years
I spent in Hopelesness . . .
Self-pity, fear, dejection, complaint 
and bitterness ...
A slave to aged suggestions, illogical 
ideas
Of what is wrong and what is
right.
Of why some are created black
And some created white . . .
Forgive the evils done because of
memories.
That struggle with my new-felt
pride.
And new-gained victories.
I stretch the wings I never knew
before I had.
And fly above the clouds that
stayed.
My vision once": I search and find,
I build, explore, create, I walk
erect and unafraid.
Help me to make amends by helping 
others see.
The price of abundant life
Is only its discovery.
Now Father-God, depend on me

to take my place.
And carry through.
Nothing on earth can stop me—
I know myself and I know You
By Ethel Williams Wright, 1954
Content am I,
to watch the races of man go by
each with its own peculiarity
that cannot always be seen with
clarity:
Some proud and intelligent,
while others are ignorant and
bizaree.
Bach, a king within himself,
who, psychologically, needs a little
help.
'Tis no sin
for I too, have been molded by
inequity's pen.
Still, content am I
to watch the races of man go by.
—Willie Ennis, Jr., 1957
I stand up tall;
I walk straight;
My vision is clear;
I think, I talk, I feel.
I sing, I give thanks;
But I am black.
I am forever reminded . . .
I cannot wash it off
It isn't dirt ...
It's black.
The cursed word;
I'm like other people
Except that I am black.
I am a black American.
—By Estelle Atley Eaton, 1959.
This is one of the finest books
ever written; its author is Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr., one of the
world's greatest leaders. This book
is fascinating and it powerfully
grips the reader with a greater determination 
to be a better citizen
a finer Christian. No home should
be without a copy of this great book.
"Strength To Love" like its illustrious 
author possesses magnetic
power that is contagious.
Notes Of A Native Son
(By James Baldwin)
The Negro In America
(By Arnold Rose)

CIVIL RIGHTS
ATHENIAN: And every man surely likes his own lows best
and the laws of others not so well.
CLEINIAS: True.
ATHENIAN: Then now we seem to have stumbled upon the
beginnings of legislation.
CLEINIAS: Exactly.
—Plato, Laws III, 681.
Today I cheer the worth-while
words of one.
Who stands for justice, fairness
and for right.
I meditate from dawn to evening
sun.
On ways of those who move in
spheres of night.
Where reign the concepts not approved 
by God.
Where reign the rule of dismal,
dreary wrong.
And paths are not the paths that
saints have trod.
I pause and make a fervent, rhythmic 
song.
All living creatures have the right
to grow.
To live, to do, to work, to dream,
to love.
All mortal creatures have the right
to know.
Of truth, of beauty, of great God
above.
No worthy soul should be deprived
of fair.
Full Civil Rights while dwelling on
this sphere.
—By James Alpheus Butler in 1951.
Dear Father God, forgive me for
accusing You:
I did not know Yon loved me too,
And that You made me free to
think,
Accept, reject, to live!
I did not know myself at all, nor
You:
Can You forgive?
Forgive, I pray, the wasted years
I spent in Hopelesness . . .
Self-pity, fear, dejection, complaint 
and bitterness ...
A slave to aged suggestions, illogical 
ideas
Of what is wrong and what is
right.
Of why some are created black
And some created white . . .
Forgive the evils done because of
memories.
That struggle with my new-felt
pride.
And new-gained victories.
I stretch the wings I never knew
before I had.
And fly above the clouds that
stayed.
My vision once": I search and find,
I build, explore, create, I walk
erect and unafraid.
Help me to make amends by helping 
others see.
The price of abundant life
Is only its discovery.
Now Father-God, depend on me

to take my place.
And carry through.
Nothing on earth can stop me—
I know myself and I know You
By Ethel Williams Wright, 1954
Content am I,
to watch the races of man go by
each with its own peculiarity
that cannot always be seen with
clarity:
Some proud and intelligent,
while others are ignorant and
bizaree.
Bach, a king within himself,
who, psychologically, needs a little
help.
'Tis no sin
for I too, have been molded by
inequity's pen.
Still, content am I
to watch the races of man go by.
—Willie Ennis, Jr., 1957
I stand up tall;
I walk straight;
My vision is clear;
I think, I talk, I feel.
I sing, I give thanks;
But I am black.
I am forever reminded . . .
I cannot wash it off
It isn't dirt ...
It's black.
The cursed word;
I'm like other people
Except that I am black.
I am a black American.
—By Estelle Atley Eaton, 1959.
This is one of the finest books
ever written; its author is Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr., one of the
world's greatest leaders. This book
is fascinating and it powerfully
grips the reader with a greater determination 
to be a better citizen
a finer Christian. No home should
be without a copy of this great book.
"Strength To Love" like its illustrious 
author possesses magnetic
power that is contagious.
Notes Of A Native Son
(By James Baldwin)
The Negro In America
(By Arnold Rose)

MY PRAYER
ATHENIAN: And every man surely likes his own lows best
and the laws of others not so well.
CLEINIAS: True.
ATHENIAN: Then now we seem to have stumbled upon the
beginnings of legislation.
CLEINIAS: Exactly.
—Plato, Laws III, 681.
Today I cheer the worth-while
words of one.
Who stands for justice, fairness
and for right.
I meditate from dawn to evening
sun.
On ways of those who move in
spheres of night.
Where reign the concepts not approved 
by God.
Where reign the rule of dismal,
dreary wrong.
And paths are not the paths that
saints have trod.
I pause and make a fervent, rhythmic 
song.
All living creatures have the right
to grow.
To live, to do, to work, to dream,
to love.
All mortal creatures have the right
to know.
Of truth, of beauty, of great God
above.
No worthy soul should be deprived
of fair.
Full Civil Rights while dwelling on
this sphere.
—By James Alpheus Butler in 1951.
Dear Father God, forgive me for
accusing You:
I did not know Yon loved me too,
And that You made me free to
think,
Accept, reject, to live!
I did not know myself at all, nor
You:
Can You forgive?
Forgive, I pray, the wasted years
I spent in Hopelesness . . .
Self-pity, fear, dejection, complaint 
and bitterness ...
A slave to aged suggestions, illogical 
ideas
Of what is wrong and what is
right.
Of why some are created black
And some created white . . .
Forgive the evils done because of
memories.
That struggle with my new-felt
pride.
And new-gained victories.
I stretch the wings I never knew
before I had.
And fly above the clouds that
stayed.
My vision once": I search and find,
I build, explore, create, I walk
erect and unafraid.
Help me to make amends by helping 
others see.
The price of abundant life
Is only its discovery.
Now Father-God, depend on me

to take my place.
And carry through.
Nothing on earth can stop me—
I know myself and I know You
By Ethel Williams Wright, 1954
Content am I,
to watch the races of man go by
each with its own peculiarity
that cannot always be seen with
clarity:
Some proud and intelligent,
while others are ignorant and
bizaree.
Bach, a king within himself,
who, psychologically, needs a little
help.
'Tis no sin
for I too, have been molded by
inequity's pen.
Still, content am I
to watch the races of man go by.
—Willie Ennis, Jr., 1957
I stand up tall;
I walk straight;
My vision is clear;
I think, I talk, I feel.
I sing, I give thanks;
But I am black.
I am forever reminded . . .
I cannot wash it off
It isn't dirt ...
It's black.
The cursed word;
I'm like other people
Except that I am black.
I am a black American.
—By Estelle Atley Eaton, 1959.
This is one of the finest books
ever written; its author is Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr., one of the
world's greatest leaders. This book
is fascinating and it powerfully
grips the reader with a greater determination 
to be a better citizen
a finer Christian. No home should
be without a copy of this great book.
"Strength To Love" like its illustrious 
author possesses magnetic
power that is contagious.
Notes Of A Native Son
(By James Baldwin)
The Negro In America
(By Arnold Rose)

THE RACES OF MAN
ATHENIAN: And every man surely likes his own lows best
and the laws of others not so well.
CLEINIAS: True.
ATHENIAN: Then now we seem to have stumbled upon the
beginnings of legislation.
CLEINIAS: Exactly.
—Plato, Laws III, 681.
Today I cheer the worth-while
words of one.
Who stands for justice, fairness
and for right.
I meditate from dawn to evening
sun.
On ways of those who move in
spheres of night.
Where reign the concepts not approved 
by God.
Where reign the rule of dismal,
dreary wrong.
And paths are not the paths that
saints have trod.
I pause and make a fervent, rhythmic 
song.
All living creatures have the right
to grow.
To live, to do, to work, to dream,
to love.
All mortal creatures have the right
to know.
Of truth, of beauty, of great God
above.
No worthy soul should be deprived
of fair.
Full Civil Rights while dwelling on
this sphere.
—By James Alpheus Butler in 1951.
Dear Father God, forgive me for
accusing You:
I did not know Yon loved me too,
And that You made me free to
think,
Accept, reject, to live!
I did not know myself at all, nor
You:
Can You forgive?
Forgive, I pray, the wasted years
I spent in Hopelesness . . .
Self-pity, fear, dejection, complaint 
and bitterness ...
A slave to aged suggestions, illogical 
ideas
Of what is wrong and what is
right.
Of why some are created black
And some created white . . .
Forgive the evils done because of
memories.
That struggle with my new-felt
pride.
And new-gained victories.
I stretch the wings I never knew
before I had.
And fly above the clouds that
stayed.
My vision once": I search and find,
I build, explore, create, I walk
erect and unafraid.
Help me to make amends by helping 
others see.
The price of abundant life
Is only its discovery.
Now Father-God, depend on me

to take my place.
And carry through.
Nothing on earth can stop me—
I know myself and I know You
By Ethel Williams Wright, 1954
Content am I,
to watch the races of man go by
each with its own peculiarity
that cannot always be seen with
clarity:
Some proud and intelligent,
while others are ignorant and
bizaree.
Bach, a king within himself,
who, psychologically, needs a little
help.
'Tis no sin
for I too, have been molded by
inequity's pen.
Still, content am I
to watch the races of man go by.
—Willie Ennis, Jr., 1957
I stand up tall;
I walk straight;
My vision is clear;
I think, I talk, I feel.
I sing, I give thanks;
But I am black.
I am forever reminded . . .
I cannot wash it off
It isn't dirt ...
It's black.
The cursed word;
I'm like other people
Except that I am black.
I am a black American.
—By Estelle Atley Eaton, 1959.
This is one of the finest books
ever written; its author is Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr., one of the
world's greatest leaders. This book
is fascinating and it powerfully
grips the reader with a greater determination 
to be a better citizen
a finer Christian. No home should
be without a copy of this great book.
"Strength To Love" like its illustrious 
author possesses magnetic
power that is contagious.
Notes Of A Native Son
(By James Baldwin)
The Negro In America
(By Arnold Rose)

FRUSTRATION
ATHENIAN: And every man surely likes his own lows best
and the laws of others not so well.
CLEINIAS: True.
ATHENIAN: Then now we seem to have stumbled upon the
beginnings of legislation.
CLEINIAS: Exactly.
—Plato, Laws III, 681.
Today I cheer the worth-while
words of one.
Who stands for justice, fairness
and for right.
I meditate from dawn to evening
sun.
On ways of those who move in
spheres of night.
Where reign the concepts not approved 
by God.
Where reign the rule of dismal,
dreary wrong.
And paths are not the paths that
saints have trod.
I pause and make a fervent, rhythmic 
song.
All living creatures have the right
to grow.
To live, to do, to work, to dream,
to love.
All mortal creatures have the right
to know.
Of truth, of beauty, of great God
above.
No worthy soul should be deprived
of fair.
Full Civil Rights while dwelling on
this sphere.
—By James Alpheus Butler in 1951.
Dear Father God, forgive me for
accusing You:
I did not know Yon loved me too,
And that You made me free to
think,
Accept, reject, to live!
I did not know myself at all, nor
You:
Can You forgive?
Forgive, I pray, the wasted years
I spent in Hopelesness . . .
Self-pity, fear, dejection, complaint 
and bitterness ...
A slave to aged suggestions, illogical 
ideas
Of what is wrong and what is
right.
Of why some are created black
And some created white . . .
Forgive the evils done because of
memories.
That struggle with my new-felt
pride.
And new-gained victories.
I stretch the wings I never knew
before I had.
And fly above the clouds that
stayed.
My vision once": I search and find,
I build, explore, create, I walk
erect and unafraid.
Help me to make amends by helping 
others see.
The price of abundant life
Is only its discovery.
Now Father-God, depend on me

to take my place.
And carry through.
Nothing on earth can stop me—
I know myself and I know You
By Ethel Williams Wright, 1954
Content am I,
to watch the races of man go by
each with its own peculiarity
that cannot always be seen with
clarity:
Some proud and intelligent,
while others are ignorant and
bizaree.
Bach, a king within himself,
who, psychologically, needs a little
help.
'Tis no sin
for I too, have been molded by
inequity's pen.
Still, content am I
to watch the races of man go by.
—Willie Ennis, Jr., 1957
I stand up tall;
I walk straight;
My vision is clear;
I think, I talk, I feel.
I sing, I give thanks;
But I am black.
I am forever reminded . . .
I cannot wash it off
It isn't dirt ...
It's black.
The cursed word;
I'm like other people
Except that I am black.
I am a black American.
—By Estelle Atley Eaton, 1959.
This is one of the finest books
ever written; its author is Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr., one of the
world's greatest leaders. This book
is fascinating and it powerfully
grips the reader with a greater determination 
to be a better citizen
a finer Christian. No home should
be without a copy of this great book.
"Strength To Love" like its illustrious 
author possesses magnetic
power that is contagious.
Notes Of A Native Son
(By James Baldwin)
The Negro In America
(By Arnold Rose)

BOOKS YOU MUST READ
"Strength To Love"
ATHENIAN: And every man surely likes his own lows best
and the laws of others not so well.
CLEINIAS: True.
ATHENIAN: Then now we seem to have stumbled upon the
beginnings of legislation.
CLEINIAS: Exactly.
—Plato, Laws III, 681.
Today I cheer the worth-while
words of one.
Who stands for justice, fairness
and for right.
I meditate from dawn to evening
sun.
On ways of those who move in
spheres of night.
Where reign the concepts not approved 
by God.
Where reign the rule of dismal,
dreary wrong.
And paths are not the paths that
saints have trod.
I pause and make a fervent, rhythmic 
song.
All living creatures have the right
to grow.
To live, to do, to work, to dream,
to love.
All mortal creatures have the right
to know.
Of truth, of beauty, of great God
above.
No worthy soul should be deprived
of fair.
Full Civil Rights while dwelling on
this sphere.
—By James Alpheus Butler in 1951.
Dear Father God, forgive me for
accusing You:
I did not know Yon loved me too,
And that You made me free to
think,
Accept, reject, to live!
I did not know myself at all, nor
You:
Can You forgive?
Forgive, I pray, the wasted years
I spent in Hopelesness . . .
Self-pity, fear, dejection, complaint 
and bitterness ...
A slave to aged suggestions, illogical 
ideas
Of what is wrong and what is
right.
Of why some are created black
And some created white . . .
Forgive the evils done because of
memories.
That struggle with my new-felt
pride.
And new-gained victories.
I stretch the wings I never knew
before I had.
And fly above the clouds that
stayed.
My vision once": I search and find,
I build, explore, create, I walk
erect and unafraid.
Help me to make amends by helping 
others see.
The price of abundant life
Is only its discovery.
Now Father-God, depend on me

to take my place.
And carry through.
Nothing on earth can stop me—
I know myself and I know You
By Ethel Williams Wright, 1954
Content am I,
to watch the races of man go by
each with its own peculiarity
that cannot always be seen with
clarity:
Some proud and intelligent,
while others are ignorant and
bizaree.
Bach, a king within himself,
who, psychologically, needs a little
help.
'Tis no sin
for I too, have been molded by
inequity's pen.
Still, content am I
to watch the races of man go by.
—Willie Ennis, Jr., 1957
I stand up tall;
I walk straight;
My vision is clear;
I think, I talk, I feel.
I sing, I give thanks;
But I am black.
I am forever reminded . . .
I cannot wash it off
It isn't dirt ...
It's black.
The cursed word;
I'm like other people
Except that I am black.
I am a black American.
—By Estelle Atley Eaton, 1959.
This is one of the finest books
ever written; its author is Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr., one of the
world's greatest leaders. This book
is fascinating and it powerfully
grips the reader with a greater determination 
to be a better citizen
a finer Christian. No home should
be without a copy of this great book.
"Strength To Love" like its illustrious 
author possesses magnetic
power that is contagious.
Notes Of A Native Son
(By James Baldwin)
The Negro In America
(By Arnold Rose)

POSNER'S Skintona.

acts instantly to —
fade away
• Blemishes
• Dark Sports
• Age Spots
65c and 100 sizes
plus tax

 OF POSNER'S BERGAMOT HAIR CONDITIONER "THE JAR WITH THE STAR"
HILBA 


LONGER BROADCASTS
The United States Information
Agency has doubled the one-hour
daily regional English-language
broadcast service to Africa.