Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1964-12-05 J. A. Beauchamp DORMITORY QUEEN CROWNED — Elbert Halley crowns Gwendolyn Peace, who was selected "Miss Chidley Hall," Saturday at the Eagles Autumn Ball at North Carolina College at Durham, On the left is Joseph Williams, who was chosen "Mr. Chidley Hall" at the affair, which had as the theme, "Moonlight and Music." Miss Peace is a senior English major of Virginia, Va., and Williams is a senior oeography major of Wilson, N.C. Honor Delegate Who Clashed With Barry George A. Parker. 78, the D. C Republican delegate who clashed with Sen. Barry Goldwater at the GOP National Convention at san Francisco last July, was honored Saturday at a testimonial dinner. At the dinner held in the SheraTon - Park Hotel, the Terrell Law School Society cited Parker for his "outstanding community service" as a lawyer., politician, churchman and educator. Parker was a member of the Republican Party Platform Committee. when he asked the Presidential aspirant how he could bring himself to enforce the 1964 Civil Rights Act when he had voted against it. The Senator's response made the headlines: "I don't think that problem can be solved by law. It can be solved in the hearts of people." Sunday School Lesson Our lesson today attempts, to demonstrate that a person is imbued with the spirit of Christianity in relation to the extent that he exemplifies God's will in his life. Titus 1 days down a series of rules for Christian living as conceived in Biblical times: the older men should be sober, grave, temperate. They should be sound in faith, in charity and in patience the young men should exercise self control. Likewise, the older women should, by example, teach the younger women to love and obey their, husbands, love their children, be good housekeepers, and refrain from idle and malicious gossip. And while the instructions in record to slaves do not apply in this day and time the concepts stated in these passages in other regards are still as applicable today as they were in early days of the church. Purity is the keystone to a Christian way of life, for purity thought leads to purity in word. and that in turn to purity in deeds. And for the true Christian, good needs should reinforce his good word. A practicing Christian looks around him with an open mind and a Kindly heart. Where help is needed — and it is sorely needed these days in almost every area of human relationships — it is gladly and openly given ... not with the thought of self - glorification behind it, but with a true concern for his fellow - being. It is not too hard for us to find an area for self - improvement in this regard. The institute of marriage was approved and blessed by the church. Nowhere else in life is found a closer relationship between people than in the family the love of a husband for a wife, the love of a wife for a husband, their mutual love for their children and for their respective parents, self interest has no part in these relationships. Rather concern for one another's pence of mind and happiness are the guiding principles. And what each individual learns of the basic of Christian living in the home, that individual Carries with him into society. Christianity and good citizenship automatically go Hand -in - hand. We cannot least while our brothers in Christ go hungry; nor can we turn our backs on evil situations that exist without doing something about it. We must concern ourselves with the problem of juvenile delinquency which is plaguing us in this day and time; we must concern ourselves with civic matters which affect each individual community; and we mustt uphold the law. These matters are a responsibility that rests squarely on the shoulders of every Christian. A life patterned after, Jesus should be the ideal of every individual professing Christianity today. The way might be hard, for we are human beings, prone to the weaknesses inherent in mankind; but dedication to God's will will bolster our courage when we feel ourselves slipping, and help us pick ourselves up and dust ourselves off and plunge back into the battle with renewed faith and determination. God will see our effort. Holiday dresses will be slim and feature pale colors in fawn, peach, dove - gray mid snuff. RIGHTEOUS LIVING Our lesson today attempts, to demonstrate that a person is imbued with the spirit of Christianity in relation to the extent that he exemplifies God's will in his life. Titus 1 days down a series of rules for Christian living as conceived in Biblical times: the older men should be sober, grave, temperate. They should be sound in faith, in charity and in patience the young men should exercise self control. Likewise, the older women should, by example, teach the younger women to love and obey their, husbands, love their children, be good housekeepers, and refrain from idle and malicious gossip. And while the instructions in record to slaves do not apply in this day and time the concepts stated in these passages in other regards are still as applicable today as they were in early days of the church. Purity is the keystone to a Christian way of life, for purity thought leads to purity in word. and that in turn to purity in deeds. And for the true Christian, good needs should reinforce his good word. A practicing Christian looks around him with an open mind and a Kindly heart. Where help is needed — and it is sorely needed these days in almost every area of human relationships — it is gladly and openly given ... not with the thought of self - glorification behind it, but with a true concern for his fellow - being. It is not too hard for us to find an area for self - improvement in this regard. The institute of marriage was approved and blessed by the church. Nowhere else in life is found a closer relationship between people than in the family the love of a husband for a wife, the love of a wife for a husband, their mutual love for their children and for their respective parents, self interest has no part in these relationships. Rather concern for one another's pence of mind and happiness are the guiding principles. And what each individual learns of the basic of Christian living in the home, that individual Carries with him into society. Christianity and good citizenship automatically go Hand -in - hand. We cannot least while our brothers in Christ go hungry; nor can we turn our backs on evil situations that exist without doing something about it. We must concern ourselves with the problem of juvenile delinquency which is plaguing us in this day and time; we must concern ourselves with civic matters which affect each individual community; and we mustt uphold the law. These matters are a responsibility that rests squarely on the shoulders of every Christian. A life patterned after, Jesus should be the ideal of every individual professing Christianity today. The way might be hard, for we are human beings, prone to the weaknesses inherent in mankind; but dedication to God's will will bolster our courage when we feel ourselves slipping, and help us pick ourselves up and dust ourselves off and plunge back into the battle with renewed faith and determination. God will see our effort. Holiday dresses will be slim and feature pale colors in fawn, peach, dove - gray mid snuff. WIG GLAMOUR —Get latest — Colander like Real and lovely Black, Or-Black, Brown, Blond or Mixed Grey No MONEY — jeet send and your address State shade. Pay postmen plus on delivery. Hurry while the lasts. VALMOR HAIR STYLES. Dept. M208, 2451 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago. 16 ON THE JOB TRAINING — PITTSBURGH, Pa.— Principals in the ceremonies allocating a $99,552 contract for On-the-Job Training Project to the Urban League of Pittsburgh are J. B, Archer, Director, Region XXXIV, Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training, U.S. Department of Labor, left, and Arthur J. Edmunds, executive director, Urban League of Pittsburgh. Biracial Group Plans Brooklyn, Stuyvestant Bank An application for a biracial bank in the Brooklyn - Stuyvestant section of Brooklyn has been filed with the Controller of Currency' in Washington. The bank organization is headed by a group of 12 Negro and white clergymen plus civic and business leaders. The organizers state that initial capital would be $1 million, raised through the sale of 80,00 shares of stock at $12.50 per share. The Controller's Office is still reviewing the application, but administration sources and persons in the banking business say that approval is more than likely. Among the organizer of the are Dr. Gardner Taylor; Assemblyman Thomas R. Jones, who was recently elected a Civil Court judge; Atty. Hurry Schaeffer, of Manhattan and several other persons in civic and business endeavors. Work Started On African Reference Work has been started on the preparation of Material for the first three volume of the "Encyclopedia Africana" to be published by 1970. Announcing this at a press conference at the University of Ghana, Prof. A, Bouhdiba of the University of Tunis said one volume would be published each year after 1970. A total of 10 volumes would be issued. The first session of the editorial board was opened last September by Ghana's President, Kwame Nkrumah. It was agreed that the Organization of African Unity was the most suitable agency through which, all African participation in the project would be secured. U. S. suspends most of its aid to Bolivia. D. C. Republicans Name Williams To Study Group The mission of the group, as outlined by District Republican Chairman Carl Shipley, will be to "blueprint a plan for broadening the GOP's base and extending its apPeal." Shipley noted in a letter to Williams a Negro, that local Republicans had managed to register only 32, 230 supporters from January through the May 5 primary. Democrats and Independents registered 126,786 and 12,016, respectively, Shipley observed. "This, lopsided registration resulted," he said, "even though our registration co - chairmen were Samuel Biddle a progressive Republican leader, and Nelson C. Roots, an outstanding Negro leader who is first vice president of the Federation of Civic Associations. Also, supporters of Rockefeller, Scranton, Lodge Romney, Nixon and Goldwater were all making a united effort. "Indeed, the GOP had a majority in only two northwest precincts and was out - registered as much as 15 to l in some of the northeast and southeast precincts with dense Negro populations." Clark Keynotes Delta Confab For Minority Youth Counselor "Dr. Kenneth Clark, noted psychology professor whose research contributed to the Supreme Court decision banning segregation in public schools, will be the keynote speaker at a "Conference for Counselors of Minority Youth," to be held on December 4 and 5 at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The meeting is the fifth Counselors' Conference to be sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority an international women's public service organization. Last year, the Conference was held at the University of Louisville, Kentucky, Two prior conferences were held in Portland, Oregon and Indianapolis, Indiana. Governor Terry Sanford of North Carolina has commended the women's organization "for the work that it is doing in the most important struggle that we have in this day — the challenge to educate all of our boys and girls so that they might achieve the best that is within them." He made the statement in a message to Dr. Gerard he P. Woods of Los Angeles, president of the sorority. The purpose of the conference is to offer guidance to counselor in reconstructing their own attitudes and techniques in counseling minority youth. Dr. Clark a professor of City College in New York, will outline the psychological factors which influence behavior and attitudes. Participants will take part in small workshop groups where they will be exposed to a large selection of the latest research in guiding the aspirations of minority children. The workshops will focus upon the problems of Reaching the Minority Child and Utilizing Community Resources in the Counseling Plan. The first workshop will be led by Dr. Arthur Jackson, Director of Educational Research at A.&T. College in Greensboro; Mr. Charles Davis, American Friends Service Committee of Fight Point, N. C., and Mr. P. U. Watson of J. W. Ligon High School of Raleigh, North Carolina. The second workshop will be led by community leaders — Paul Gezon, Executive Director, Greensboro Community Council; Lorraine Cum bo, Guidance Consultant. North Carolina State Department of Guidance Services in Raleigh; Mrs. Martha Rowan Executive Director, Greensboro YMCA and Ed. MacRae, Minority Groups Representative, Employment Security Commission in Raleigh. Also featured at the conference will be filmed and taped accounts of problems encountered by minority youth. William Allison of the American Friends Service Committee of High Point, North Carolina will present a tape - recorded presentation of obstacles which children themselves have encountered in going to school. The Most Profitable Fund-Raising Program Ever Developed Permit is to share with you the greatest money maker program ever developed. Send for full details, today. No obligation for your organization. Salesman will hot call, we deal with you only thru the U.S. mails... GORDON'S GIN GUIDE TO FAMOUS ENGLISH PUBS & POTIONS This delightful inn of fascinating character dates back to the century before Columbus, In one room an open fireplace casti a cheerful glow where patrons can relax end enjoy Gordon's Gin, a six-to-one favourite here, The White Rose is but one of the many Gordon's cocktails available. 1 part Gordon's Dry Gin 1 part Maraschino Liqueur Dash orange juice. Dash lemon juice ½ white of egg Shake well in shaker half filled with cracked ice, and strain into a cocktail glass. Volta Dam Work Progress Noted Work on site preparation for the construction of the Volta dam smelter scheme near the Ghaip Refinery at Tema is "progressing satisfactorily," the Ghana government announced. Some 200,000 vubic yards of earth have been excavated, leaving about 800,000 cubic yards yet to be remoed before the sub-contract is completed early next year. At ternporary single access road to the smelter site is nearing completion. The Volta Dam Project, costing about $20,000,000, is said to be 5 per cent complete. eye-opener.... Delicious taste is the reason why Diet-Rite is America's Number 1 Low-Calorie Cola. Full Cola Pleasure... Absolutely no sugar ...not even one calorie per bottle. America's Most Cola A PRODUCT OF ROYAL CROWN COLA CO. Charges Dropped Against 2 Held in Miss. Shooting Charges against two white men accused in the machine - gunning of a Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) field secretary nearly two years ago have been dropped by the District Attorney here a former FBI agent. Greenwood Distric: Attorney aeorge A. Everett, who reigned from the FBI to run for his present post, said November 23 charges against William H. Greenlee and Wesley Kersey had been "passed to the files." "A thorough, review of the evidence available to the stain discloses the evidence is not sufficient to sustain a conviction, "Everett said. Everett said the case would be eliminated from future consideration during the term of Circuit Court here. ESCAPE TO GHETTOS Executive committee chairman Andrew Heiskell, of the American Committee to Improve our Neighborhoods, declared here last week that Negroes have escaped from the South to enter a new kind of imprisonment in the North. An official of Time Magazine, Heiskell, was strika blow against ghetto living conditions in the North. CONFERS WITH AG ASSISTANT SECRETARY — Mrs. Ella B. Stackhouse, left, Missouri Extension Service home economist, tells the highest ranking woman ever appointed in the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Assistant Secretary Dorothy H. Jacobson, how she developed the cook booklet she is holding to help low-income families of Kansas City prepare tasty meals with surplus commodities. Mrs. Jacobson's work in the international field keeps her on the lookout for recipes to help peoples in developing countries prepare shared American foods in more appetizing ways. Mrs. Stackhouse reported her work with low-income families last, week at the annual convention of the National Home Demonstration Agents Association at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D.C. District Courts Should Decide Cases, ACLU Says The American Civil Liberties Union said it would call upon the U. S. Supreme Court on Nov. 20 to take "an historic step clarifying decisions affecting lower court rulings." Such an appeal, the ACLU said, could lead to a new chapter in legal history and foreshadow far-reach ing developments in the struggle for racial equality in the Deep South. Warning that resistance to racial integration has taken "a new and menacing form," the ACLU expressed fear that federal district courts "may be going lame" be cause they hive failed to enforce federal laws. The ACLU lays, the blame on "persistent and repeated misunderstandings in the lower courts" of Supreme Court rulings. It cites four such rulings whose interpretations obstruct justice, calling for the outright rejection of the principles proclaimed in two of them. "We urge this court to make clear, beyond any possibility of rational doubt, that is the duly of the district court to decide cases," the ACLU concludes. PLANE MISHAP CLEARED The three officers aboard the reconnaissance plane, which was shot down over Communist East Germany last March, have been cleared of charges of spying and were ordered back to flying missions. The Air Force found that the plane crossed the border because of failure of the plane's electronic navigational equipment. ONLY WAY The only way to save money nowadays is to have low pockets and short arms. — Gosport, USNAS, Pensacola, Fla. James Gordon, the big forward from Louisville, will be the equalizer. Magicians Are Loaded With Talent And Eager For Action Local fans will be given in opportunity to see all of this on Saturday night of this week when Coach Jerry Johnson's LeMoyne charges tackle Alabama State from Montgomery on the Bruch Hall floor, Game time is 8 o'clock. It will be the first conference test of the season for the Memphians and, more than likely, it will be a tough one because reports from Montgomery say the Alabama five is loaded too. After the Alabama encounter, LeMoyne encounter, LeMoyne will play three more home games before the Christmas holidays, meeting Fisk from Nashville, Dec, 9; Lane from Jackson, Term., Dec, 15, and Parsons from Springfield, Iowa, Dec, 16. The Magicians will be at Alabama state, Dec. 10, and at Alabama A&M, Dec. 11. Johnson may start three sophomores against the invading Alabama outfit, Marion Brewer at forward, George Fed at canter and James Sandridge at guard. Fed is from Pontiac, Mich. and showed plenty of ability as a freshman, Brewer of Booker T. Washington and Sandridge of Melrose were standouts on their high school teams and proved valuable to LeMoyne as freshmen last season. Paul Lowery, a senior from Pennsylvania, has been giving excellent performances in scrimmages and more than likely will be a starter. Jimmy Charlton of Syracuse, another senior, has shown remarkable improvement and should be receiving plenty of calls from Coach Johnson. James Gordon, the big forward from Louisville, will be the equalizer. Negro Is Official Timer For Thoroughbred Race Horses Edwin (Pete) Peterson, who was once a Pre-med student at the University of Ohio, is the official timer at Chicago's Sportman's Park, where thoroughbreds run. Pete, 60 years old, is also the acknowledged dean of horse identification at Chicago tracks. He keeps track of every horse that conies onto the truck, whether it is a workout or a race. In addition. He keeps volumes of notes. His notebooks — more than a trial lawyer — contain such information as identifying marks, age, speed and other factors which help predict possible performance. "There are usually 1,500 horses quartered at Chicago's three tracks during a meeting," he said. "After the listing of each horse. I make an identification symbol." It is this symbol which helps Pete recognize any horse, although it is working out on a murky day without any mark of identification. When horses work out — usually early in the morning — there are no numbers on them, no stable colors and usually not even a regular jockey. Adding to confusion is the face that animals are of various slades of brown, bay, chestnut, black and gray. But, most have distinctive markings about the face or legs. Each horse also has a peculiar gait. Each morning from 5 a. m. until about 10 a. m., the track is closed for workouts. "We keep tab of these drills, said Peterson, "and turn in the resuits to the track and to the newspapers. We note just under what conditions, at what speed and from which starting position the horse worked. "In the afternoons, we are at the track to see how the horse runs in actual competition." Peterson says owners, try all manner of tricks to keep him from spotting the potentials of a "juvenile' horse, two - year - olds. "They try to hide then identities with nicknames, claiming they are not officially listed. The stable figures a juvenile is a solid, bet because a juvenile never had to uncover his real form. "That's why some of these two year - olds pay such fantastic prices first time out."