Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1961-11-18 J. A. Beauchamp AME BISHOP GREENE CALLS OFF MARCH ON WHITE HOUSE The March in the planning stage for the last several weeks was set to dramatize the beginning of the 100th year of the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation. Several national groups had been contacted by leaders of the Fraternal Council to urge President Kennedy to issue a "second Emancipation Proclamation" outlawing all forms of segregation and discrimination in the U. S. It was felt that such a declaration would be a fitting anniversary observance of the original proclamation. Bishop Greene said, "we are no less relentless in our drive, but due to the present world situation, the Berlin crisis and such, we do not wish to burden the President." He expressed a "decree of satisfaction" at the progress being made through President Kennedy's leadership, however he slated that an executive order or proclamation by the President seemed to be the only method to turn the stubborn tide of resistance now delaying complete integration. Asked about a definite date for the March and the future plans of the church group, Bishop Greene said that in the meantime they would seek active participation of more organizations interested in civil rights, watch what progress is being made during the coming year, and if necessary set the March for Jan, 1, 1963. Rev. Dr. J. T. McMillan, Jacksonville executive secretary of the Fraternal Council expressed a hope that no single organization or person would attempt to jump ahead of the plan. He insisted that only a solid cross sectional flank of organizations could make the March effective. The Bishop and Dr. McMillan revealed the plan last week during the 86th annual session of the East Florida Conference at Bethel AME Church the last of a series of seven Florida conferences presided over by the senior prelate. Bishop H. T. Medford, Washington, D. C. of the AME Zion church is president of the Fraternal Council, representing all Ne- NEW DATE, JAN. 1, 1963 The March in the planning stage for the last several weeks was set to dramatize the beginning of the 100th year of the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation. Several national groups had been contacted by leaders of the Fraternal Council to urge President Kennedy to issue a "second Emancipation Proclamation" outlawing all forms of segregation and discrimination in the U. S. It was felt that such a declaration would be a fitting anniversary observance of the original proclamation. Bishop Greene said, "we are no less relentless in our drive, but due to the present world situation, the Berlin crisis and such, we do not wish to burden the President." He expressed a "decree of satisfaction" at the progress being made through President Kennedy's leadership, however he slated that an executive order or proclamation by the President seemed to be the only method to turn the stubborn tide of resistance now delaying complete integration. Asked about a definite date for the March and the future plans of the church group, Bishop Greene said that in the meantime they would seek active participation of more organizations interested in civil rights, watch what progress is being made during the coming year, and if necessary set the March for Jan, 1, 1963. Rev. Dr. J. T. McMillan, Jacksonville executive secretary of the Fraternal Council expressed a hope that no single organization or person would attempt to jump ahead of the plan. He insisted that only a solid cross sectional flank of organizations could make the March effective. The Bishop and Dr. McMillan revealed the plan last week during the 86th annual session of the East Florida Conference at Bethel AME Church the last of a series of seven Florida conferences presided over by the senior prelate. Bishop H. T. Medford, Washington, D. C. of the AME Zion church is president of the Fraternal Council, representing all Ne- Jobs Opportunity Confab Draws Agriculture Aides The four are: Dean L. A. Potts of Tuskegee, who is serving as a consultant to the Secretary of Agriculture; Max P. Reid, assistant director of the Office of Personnel; Clarence A. Brewer, head of the Employment section of Agricultural Marketing Service; and Sherman Briscoe of the Office of Information. Other government agencies represented are: the Bureau of the Budget, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Civil Service Commission, Health, Education, and Welfare. Housing and Home Finance Agency, Department of Labor and the Navy Department. In attendance were placement officers and a selection of outstanding students from 12 college in the Southwest, or Eighth Civil Service Region. These conferred with the government officials on qualifications and procedures for entering professional careers in the Federal Government. Anthony M. Rachel, Jr., director of placement at Xavier, was in charge of the conference. Other colleges besides Xavier which look part in the career meeting are: Arkansas A. M. and N. College, Pine Bluff; Bishop College, Dallas, Texas; Dillard University, New Orleans; Grambling College, Grambling, La.; Jarvis Christian College, Hawkins, Texas; Langston University, Langston, Okla.; Philander Smith College, Little Rock, Ark.; Southern University, aBton Rouge, La.; Texas-Southern University, Houston, Texas; Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; and Wiley College, Marshall, Texas. Maryland Cafes Agree To End Bias, Rides Called Off In a similar announcement the Maryland Commission of Inter racial Problems and Relations said 35 of some 75 owners of establishments threatened by the mass demonstration have given assurance that they will serve all persons regardless of race, color or creed. The assurances came in response to telegrams sent to the owners Nov. 3 after CORE, sponsor of the ride, agreed to cancel it is a "substantial number" agree to desegregate. Maryland Gov. J. Millard Tawes termed the ride's cancellation "heartwarming news." "I have long felt," he said, "that the entrance of freedom riders in to Maryland was unnecessary. In this instance, with the support of our citizens and restaurant and hotel owners, we have followed a course of action with a firm dedication to correct a wrong without submitting to coercion. Veterans of World War I of Maryland had opposed the Freedom Rides department commander J. Nelson Tribby announced. The veterans were in opposition to the rides being held on Veterans Day, not the purpose intended. Tribby said that President Kennedy has proclaimed Nov. 11th as a day dedicated to the cause of world peace and a day for expressing gratitude to the veterans who served to attain the peace. With all of the criticism beinvoiced about the poor physical con dition of our youth, it appears that an accelerated program designed to put more muscle in the athletic programs for girls in high school would be at least, one facet in the direction of eliminating this weak ness. VETERANS OPPOSE In a similar announcement the Maryland Commission of Inter racial Problems and Relations said 35 of some 75 owners of establishments threatened by the mass demonstration have given assurance that they will serve all persons regardless of race, color or creed. The assurances came in response to telegrams sent to the owners Nov. 3 after CORE, sponsor of the ride, agreed to cancel it is a "substantial number" agree to desegregate. Maryland Gov. J. Millard Tawes termed the ride's cancellation "heartwarming news." "I have long felt," he said, "that the entrance of freedom riders in to Maryland was unnecessary. In this instance, with the support of our citizens and restaurant and hotel owners, we have followed a course of action with a firm dedication to correct a wrong without submitting to coercion. Veterans of World War I of Maryland had opposed the Freedom Rides department commander J. Nelson Tribby announced. The veterans were in opposition to the rides being held on Veterans Day, not the purpose intended. Tribby said that President Kennedy has proclaimed Nov. 11th as a day dedicated to the cause of world peace and a day for expressing gratitude to the veterans who served to attain the peace. With all of the criticism beinvoiced about the poor physical con dition of our youth, it appears that an accelerated program designed to put more muscle in the athletic programs for girls in high school would be at least, one facet in the direction of eliminating this weak ness. Nature's Best Petroleum jelly First Aid Jelly POSNERS Skintona CREAM Skintona Skintona¯ CREAM 65c SIZE $100 SIZE PLUS TAX Manufacturers Posner's Bergamot "The Jar with the Star" Students Ouster In Alabama Hit By U. S. Judge U. S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson, Jr., who had previously contended that Gov. John Patterson the State Board of Education and Alabama state President H. Councill Trenholm had acted propely in expelling student demonstrators, last week ruled that the nine student demonstrators at Alabama State College were expelled in violation of their constitutional rights. The judge termed the actions of the students in participating in demonstrations against segregation prejudcal to the school. But his decision was reversed on appeal, and sent back to his court for action in line with the ruling of the appellate court. The latter court held that the students were wrongly expelled because they were given no hearing on the charges against them. The students were expelled after a series of demonstrations, the first of which was held at the lunchroom of the courthouse. Besides the expulsions, 20 students were placed on probation. One of the expelled students, Edward Jones of Mobile, has announced that he has returned to Montgomery with plans to integrate all Negro Alabama State. Jones said he plans to bring a mixed group of 75 students down from Colgate and New York Universities to attend the local college if he is not reinstated. No Discrimination In P.O. Department, Postmaster Says Postmaster General Edward J. Day said last week he would not tolerate discrimination in the post office facilities, and he does not believe racial discrimination exists in hiring Negroes for post office jobs. Negroes hold supervisory posts in post offices all over the nation, Day said. "When I came into office," he explained, "I announced a firm policy setting up selective boards to handle the problem of discrimination. I have insisted race, creed, or color considerations be eliminated and that political endorsements be eliminated from considerations for post office employment." Day said some Negroes lack seniority needed for promotion to administrative posts. Chuck Berry Conviction Is Upheld The U. S. Court of Appeals here last week upheld the conviction of rock and roll singer Charles E. (Chuck) Berry on an immoral charge involving a 14-year-old Indian girl. The Court of Appeals ruling was the remit of Berry's appeal from the same conviction in an earlier trial. Berry, who once operated a night club here, last April was convicted by a lower court and sentenced to three years in prison and fined 5,000 for transporting the teenage girl, from El Paso, Tex., for alpertly immoral purposes. Last week the higher court held the lower court did not nor in its contractions to the jury nor by not permitting the defend to inspect grand jury testimony of the complaining witness. Berry previously was sentenced to five years in prison and fined 5,000 on the same charge. Howver, that conviction was set aside after the Court of Appeals ruled the presiding judge had disparaged he defendant by repeated questions about race in the trial. It was not immediately known whether Berry plans to appeal the best ruling. Pregnant? Keep your fight dry skin soft and smooth with MOTHERS FRIEND Neglect at body skin tissues coring pregnancy may show up for the rest of your life. This famous skin conditioner is especisily compounded to relieve the discremfort of that stretched feeling in your skin. You'll find a massage can be soothing for that numbing in legs and back, too. Take core of your body skin with You'll never regret it. At drug stores are where. a product of S. S. S. COMPANY ATLANTA AT KANSAS CITY MEET — Five of the six persons who represented Florida A. and M. University at the 71st annual meeting of the American Association of Land-Grant Colleges and State Universities, which convened in Kansas City, Mo., November 12-15 for its 100th anniversary celebration, are shown above Left to right: Dr. Leander J. Shaw, dean, graduate school; Dr. George W. Gore, Jr., president; Dr. C, A, Ford, head, division of home economics; Dr. C. E. Walker, dean, school of agriculture and home economics; and M. S. Thomas, director, vocational technical institute. Dr. Gore is a member of the association's Committee on Training for Government Service. The sixth A. and M. delegate was Charles J. Smith, Ill, director of public relations, and a member of the association's Information Committee. U. S. Religious Upsurge May Be Leveling Off, Report Says For the first time since World War II, membership gains in churches and synagogues have remained within the general estimated population increase, according to new council statistics. All major religious groups reported for the year ending last Dec. 31 except the Eastern Orthodox churches, which lost nearly 109,000 members and Jewish congregations, which dropped 133,000 members, the national council said. The overall growth rate of religious affiliation in the. United tates was 1.9 per cent greater than that of 1959 with total membership as of Jan. 1, 1961 standing at a new record of 114,449,217 for all faiths, the council said in the 1962 issue of toe yearbook of American churches to be published Monday. The breakdown gave 63,668,835 members of 227 Protestant bodies; 42,104,900 Roman Catholics; 5,367000 Jews; 2,698 663 Eastern Orthodox; 589 319 members of the Old Catholic Church, the Polish National Catholic Church and the Armenian Church, Diocese of America and of California. The Buddhists reported 20,000 adherents. Protestant bodies reported a total growth rate of 1.8 per cent during 1960, which meant they just kept pace with the population rise. The preceding year the Protestant growth was 1.7 per cent, slightly under the population expansion rate. The rate of growth of Roman Catholicism slackened slightly in 1960. The gain in 1959 was computed at 3.4 per cent, while in 1960, it was 3.4 per cent. More Protestants are members of 22 Protestant denominational groups or "families" accounting for an estimated 90 per cent of Protestant Church members, the council said. The largest single entity in the National Council of Churches is the Methodist Church, which on Jan. 1 reported 9,893,094 members, but recently reported it had surged past the 10 million mark for the first time. Sunday School Lesson —(I Corinthians 9:25). Today we will try to show why self-discipline is necessary for Christian growth. One dictionary definition of "discipline" is this; "to develop by instruction and exercise." "Sell-discipline" is defined as "correction or government of oneself for the sake of improvement." Perhaps one might say that self-discipline is government of oneself for the sake of the realization of an ideal. Selfdiscipline is accepted and voluntarily imposed upon oneself in contrast to a discipline imposed by any outside body or authority. The need for self-discipline in the Christian life is emphasizen in the supplementary Bible passages for todays' lesson. In Mathew 7:13-14 Jesus contrasts the wide gate and the broad road with the narrow gate and the hard road. The brad road is the easy way of self-indulgence, which loads to destructtion; the other is a narrow, seemingly restricted and difficult way, which is chosen by only a few. But it leads to life. Jesus, of course, was speaking of eternal life — the abundant life of the Kingdom to which he invites men. The road to it is a difficult, disciplined way, but the reward is so great that he counsels men to take it, especially since the end of the other is so tragic. Self-discipline is the price of proficiency in any field, whether it be that of the scholar, the artist, or the athlete. In I Corinthians 9: 2427 Paul uses the example of the discipline of an athlete to stress the value of spiritual discipline. The is an illustration of discipline accepted for the sake of the achievement of a purpose or the realization of an ideal. Paul contrasts the purpose of the athlete with that of the Christian. He reasons that if the athlete will accept such discipline for the take of a reward that is perishable and relatively insignificant, row much more should a Christian do so for the sake of values that are eternal. Jesus himself has stated the fact that discipleship is costly. Those who would follow him must accept the discipline of the cross. The dedication of our entire lives to Christ's cause is implied. Jesus himself took the narrow and difficult road, and he taught that those who would grow into mature disciples must follow him in this path of self-discipline. Self-control and self-discipline are sometimes thought of as applying to the control of our earthly passions and appetites. Actually, of course, they have a much broader implication. They imply the control and direction of all the powers and capacities of life toward creative goals. However the narrow concept is always included and with justification. At this point the teachings of this lesson are significant for dealing with the problem of alcoholism. The habit itself is an example of lack of control and self-discipline. It is self-indulgence — a yielding to desire and appetite. It is following the broad and easy way. Whether it was begun innocently, under social pressure, or knowingly, as a form of self-indulgence, it represents lack of self-control and the inability to discipline oneself. Al is, a scourge that breaks down controls — physical and mental; alcohol thus becomes the cause of innumerable automobile accidents and moral lapses of all kinds. When a recent survey reveiled the fact that 70 per cent of automobile accident involved drinking drivers, and one realizes the number of lives lost each year as a direct result of alcoholism, one cannot fail to see that here is a patent weapon for the destruction of physical life. And this is not to mention its power to destroy finanocialy socially, morally, and spiritually. It is difficult to see how a parson who has grown in Christian concern can use alcohol or condone its use for any reason whatsoever. GROWTH THROUGH SELF-DISCIPLINE —(I Corinthians 9:25). Today we will try to show why self-discipline is necessary for Christian growth. One dictionary definition of "discipline" is this; "to develop by instruction and exercise." "Sell-discipline" is defined as "correction or government of oneself for the sake of improvement." Perhaps one might say that self-discipline is government of oneself for the sake of the realization of an ideal. Selfdiscipline is accepted and voluntarily imposed upon oneself in contrast to a discipline imposed by any outside body or authority. The need for self-discipline in the Christian life is emphasizen in the supplementary Bible passages for todays' lesson. In Mathew 7:13-14 Jesus contrasts the wide gate and the broad road with the narrow gate and the hard road. The brad road is the easy way of self-indulgence, which loads to destructtion; the other is a narrow, seemingly restricted and difficult way, which is chosen by only a few. But it leads to life. Jesus, of course, was speaking of eternal life — the abundant life of the Kingdom to which he invites men. The road to it is a difficult, disciplined way, but the reward is so great that he counsels men to take it, especially since the end of the other is so tragic. Self-discipline is the price of proficiency in any field, whether it be that of the scholar, the artist, or the athlete. In I Corinthians 9: 2427 Paul uses the example of the discipline of an athlete to stress the value of spiritual discipline. The is an illustration of discipline accepted for the sake of the achievement of a purpose or the realization of an ideal. Paul contrasts the purpose of the athlete with that of the Christian. He reasons that if the athlete will accept such discipline for the take of a reward that is perishable and relatively insignificant, row much more should a Christian do so for the sake of values that are eternal. Jesus himself has stated the fact that discipleship is costly. Those who would follow him must accept the discipline of the cross. The dedication of our entire lives to Christ's cause is implied. Jesus himself took the narrow and difficult road, and he taught that those who would grow into mature disciples must follow him in this path of self-discipline. Self-control and self-discipline are sometimes thought of as applying to the control of our earthly passions and appetites. Actually, of course, they have a much broader implication. They imply the control and direction of all the powers and capacities of life toward creative goals. However the narrow concept is always included and with justification. At this point the teachings of this lesson are significant for dealing with the problem of alcoholism. The habit itself is an example of lack of control and self-discipline. It is self-indulgence — a yielding to desire and appetite. It is following the broad and easy way. Whether it was begun innocently, under social pressure, or knowingly, as a form of self-indulgence, it represents lack of self-control and the inability to discipline oneself. Al is, a scourge that breaks down controls — physical and mental; alcohol thus becomes the cause of innumerable automobile accidents and moral lapses of all kinds. When a recent survey reveiled the fact that 70 per cent of automobile accident involved drinking drivers, and one realizes the number of lives lost each year as a direct result of alcoholism, one cannot fail to see that here is a patent weapon for the destruction of physical life. And this is not to mention its power to destroy finanocialy socially, morally, and spiritually. It is difficult to see how a parson who has grown in Christian concern can use alcohol or condone its use for any reason whatsoever. "" For years thousands of sufferers have blessed the Welcome relief the salicylate action of C-2211 has brought time and time again. That's why it's such a "popular pain reliever." trusted so many times by so many loyal useral Help yourself to greater con —fast. Price of first bottle back if not satisfied Get C-2233 today . . . every time you use it you'll be glad you did! Ask for C-2233. For years thousands of sufferers have blessed the Welcome relief the salicylate action of C-2211 has brought time and time again. That's why it's such a "popular pain reliever." trusted so many times by so many loyal useral Help yourself to greater con —fast. Price of first bottle back if not satisfied Get C-2233 today . . . every time you use it you'll be glad you did! Ask for C-2233. Who Knows? 1. In what body of water are the Minqulers Islands? 2. How many principal awards for valor and other meritorious deeds for its men does the U. S. have? 3. Who was the King of England during the Revolutionary War? 4. What is a printer's apprentice usually called? 5. Which letter of the alphabet is most used? 6. With what war does Homer's Iliad deal? 7. Who was the author of "In Flanders Field"? 8. On what date did Germany attack the Soviet Union in World War 11? 9. Name the eight state bordered by the Great Lakes. 10. Who was Secretary of State when World War' II ended in 1945? 1. The English Channel. 2. Ten: Medal of Honor; Distinguished Service Cross; Distinguished Service Medal; Sliver Satr; Legion of Merit; Distinguished Plying Cross; Soldier's Medal; Bronz Star; Air Medal; and purple Heart. 3. George III. 4. A printer's devil, 5. Try letter E. 6. The Greek-Tropan war. 7. John McCrae, Canadian physician. 8; June 22, 1941. 9. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. 10. James F. Byrnes. ANSWERS TO WHO KNOWS 1. In what body of water are the Minqulers Islands? 2. How many principal awards for valor and other meritorious deeds for its men does the U. S. have? 3. Who was the King of England during the Revolutionary War? 4. What is a printer's apprentice usually called? 5. Which letter of the alphabet is most used? 6. With what war does Homer's Iliad deal? 7. Who was the author of "In Flanders Field"? 8. On what date did Germany attack the Soviet Union in World War 11? 9. Name the eight state bordered by the Great Lakes. 10. Who was Secretary of State when World War' II ended in 1945? 1. The English Channel. 2. Ten: Medal of Honor; Distinguished Service Cross; Distinguished Service Medal; Sliver Satr; Legion of Merit; Distinguished Plying Cross; Soldier's Medal; Bronz Star; Air Medal; and purple Heart. 3. George III. 4. A printer's devil, 5. Try letter E. 6. The Greek-Tropan war. 7. John McCrae, Canadian physician. 8; June 22, 1941. 9. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. 10. James F. Byrnes. Rep Adam Clayton Powell To Push FEPC Bill Powell said in a speech to a Democratic banquet here Sunday that his committee staff already was hard at work compiling facts and figures to support such legislation. He also said he has asked one of the House group's subcommittees, led by Rep, James Roosevelt, D-Calif., to study the findings of the Federal Civil Rights Commission on job discrimination. The Negro congressman said government statistics" prove that members of his race are "disproportionately concentrated in the ranks of the unskilled and semi skilled in both private and public employment." "The federal government bears the entire cost of administering state employment offices," Powell sure that the policies of this program encourage merit employment and discourage discrimination. "In other words, federal money is being used to perpetuate discrimination in many state employment offices." Powell said Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg should "withdraw" federal funds from state agencies which practice discriminatory policies. He said the armed forces represented the nation's largest single employer. "However, there continues to be segregated reserve units, he said "In many states Negroes are completely excluded, and are likewise excluded from the National Guard." said. "But it has done little to as- Education, Labor Chairman To Recommend New Measure Powell said in a speech to a Democratic banquet here Sunday that his committee staff already was hard at work compiling facts and figures to support such legislation. He also said he has asked one of the House group's subcommittees, led by Rep, James Roosevelt, D-Calif., to study the findings of the Federal Civil Rights Commission on job discrimination. The Negro congressman said government statistics" prove that members of his race are "disproportionately concentrated in the ranks of the unskilled and semi skilled in both private and public employment." "The federal government bears the entire cost of administering state employment offices," Powell sure that the policies of this program encourage merit employment and discourage discrimination. "In other words, federal money is being used to perpetuate discrimination in many state employment offices." Powell said Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg should "withdraw" federal funds from state agencies which practice discriminatory policies. He said the armed forces represented the nation's largest single employer. "However, there continues to be segregated reserve units, he said "In many states Negroes are completely excluded, and are likewise excluded from the National Guard." said. "But it has done little to as- American Government Aides Tour Of United States Those leaders who are presently studying in this country include Remi Ade B. Fani-Kayode, barrister and Leader of the Opposition in the Western Nigeria House of Assembly, who will be in the U. S. until mid-December on a State Department leader grant, programmed by the Governmental Affairs Institute. Dunduzu Kaluli Chisiza, secretary general of the Malawi Congress Party, who came to the U. S. Cot. 1 on a 60-day State Department leader grant, programmed by the Governmental Affairs Institute. Ernest Milcent, editor of "Afrique Nouvelle" (Dakar), came to the U. S. Oct. 22 and will be here until Dec. 4, on a State Department leader grant, also sponsored by the Governmental Affairs Institute. Eugene I. Ekwerike, presidentgeneral of the Electrical Workers Union of Nigeria and an executive member of the Trades Union Congress of Nigeria, is in the U. S. until Jan. 5, on a State Department specialist grant, which is programmed by the Department of Labor, Bureau of International Labor Affairs in Washington. Among a group of public administrators in the U. S. until Jan. 7 to participate in a State Departmentsponsored Public Administration Group Project are Arthur Joseph Kinya, merdical offer of Health in Kenya's Embu District; Joseph Musembl, district officer of Kiss District in Kenya; Peter Joseph Gachath, district officer in the Kenya Provincial Administration; Samuel Stanford Wants, magistrate of elections in Caps Palmas, Liberia; and Sira Egwen, Secretary General of the Teeo District Administration in Uganda. The first month here, the group members attended a seminar at the University of Pittsburgh; they are presently programmed by the Governmental Affairs Institute. Dahir Hagi Osman Scermarche, chief of all provincial governors and district commissioners in the Somall Ministry of Interior; and Ahmed Dahir, magistrate of accounts, Government of Somalia, are in the U. S. until mid-November of State Department leader granite, programmed by the Governmental Affairs Institute. Abdou Rakmane Cisse, Sensgalese journalist in training at the Center for the Formation of Journalists in Paris; and Ababakar Samba, a Senegalese actor and student of cinematography who recently completed a course at the Centro Sperimentale Del Cinema in Rome, left the U. S. on November 16 after completing a State Department cultural and education grants, which was programmed by the AfricanAmerican Institute. Negro Victim In Chicago s 16th Gangland Style Death Police Saturday investigated whether "juice" or "policy" was involved in the Chicago area's 16th gangland style killing in one year and third in one week. they said Fred Spells, 51, the latest victim, had quit his job as a janitor and had turned to peddling and money lending. His body was found lying against the side of his house in North Chicago Friday night moments ate he had been shot at close range. "Juice" is a recently - coined term used to describe the technique of hoodlums who extract huge sums of money from their victims until they either pay, or die, "Policy" is the old-time numbers gambling game. The lights in Spells' 1951 Chevrelet were still on and the engine running when North Chicago Police' Lt, John Rygel arrived at the house A roll of bills amounting to $380 was found in Spells' pocket. Joseph Gentile, 51, a bambender at a skid row tavern, wan shot last Wednesday from a darkened car and Albert Transom Testa, a midget burglar, was found mortally wounded the next day alter being shot twice in the head. Police sail Spells a Negro, knew he was being attacked. The dirt between the car and the house showed signs of a struggle, and loaded 32-caliber pistol, which Spells had apparently yanked from his pocket, was in his hand. It bad not been tired. POSNER'S BERGAMOT WATER REPELLENT CONDITIONER of HEADS POSNER'S GENUINE BERGAMOT HAIR CONDITIONER WATER REPELLENT Recommended by Beauticians everywhere MAIDS—WORK IN FRIENDLY METROPOLITAN N. Y. TOOTHACHE "ZOMBIE" MOTHER Dear Zombie Mother: I'm in your corner. Until the girls are married to these men they should visit only the families of the young men. Stick to your guns, "Zombie" Mother, you are on the right track even if your daughter is not. As far as Anna and her mother are concerned it seems the mother doesn't care what Anna does now— she has already lost her reputation, Scratch her off your list of approved associates for your daughter. 3 Games Will Open Basketball League Three games will open the High School Basketball league Friday night, December 1, starting at 7 o'clock. Douglass will be host to Manassas, Father Bertrand will go against Melrose at Melrose, and Booker T. Washington will try out Carver at Carver. Six games are scheduled the following week (all night): , Lester versus Hamilton at Hamilton. , B. T. Washington versus Father Bertrand at B. T. W.; Carver versus "Douglass at Douglass, and Melrose versus Manassas at Melrose. , Manassas versus Lester at Manassas, and Father Bertrand versus Douglass at Douglass. The prep cage season will run through Feb. 14. Forty-four night tilts are scheduled and 12 will be played in the afternoon (3 p.m.). The eight-team league should be running over with action this year. Harvest Tea Sunday At Centenary Church The Woman's Society of Christian Service will have its annual Harvest Tea Sunday, Nov. 19, from 4 to 7 p. m. at the Centenary Methodist Church, The public is invited. Rev. D. M. Gresham is minister of the church. Harvey Branch With Chicago Cubs Harvey Branch, 22-year-old south paw from Memphis, has been placed on the Chicago Cubs' roster. A former Broker T. Washington and Alabama State College athlete, Branch has been in professional baseball four years. An 8-4 regular season pitching job for San Antonio, the Texas League champs, and a 2-0 playoff performance earned Branch a trial with the National Leaguers next spring. He had a 12-9 record with Paris, Texas in 1958; 8-10 with Burlington in 1959, and 8-7 with St. Cloud in 1960.