Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1969-04-26
J. A. Beauchamp

Black Academy Of Arts, Letters
Is Created Announces Lincoln
The establishment of a Black
Academy, of Arts and Letters, dedicated 
to defining arid promoting
cultural achievement by black people, 
was formally announced today
by Professor C. Eric Lincoln, of
the union Theological Seminary.
The Black Academy was launched 
with the help of the Twentieth
Century Fund, which, provided assistance 
in financing the creation
and Initial operations of the new
institution.
As part of the celebration of its
own fiftieth anniversary as a foundation, 
the Fund furnished administrative 
aid to the Academy's organizers 
and will assist them in
obtaining additional financing required 
to insure sufficient operating 
revenues for the Academy.
Professor Lincoln was chairman
of the twenty-seven man steering
committee of black artists and
scholars who drew up the plans
for the Academy. This group is
being Joined by twenty three other
men and women who have already
gained distinction in their fields
of interest — the performing and
plastic arts, writing and scholarship. 

The fifty founding members are
committed to seeking out and encouraging 
excellence among black
writers, artists; and scholars.
The program for the Academy
will be designed to study and faster 
both the arts and letters of

black, people and public recognition 
of their achievements by blacks
and whites.
The Black Academy will operate
completely independently of the
Twentieth Century Fund and any
other institution. It will have its
own headquarters and staff and
has applied for a charter in New
York.

Sealtest


Track, Baseball
On Tap At L-O
The Magicians of LeMoyne-Owen
College still have several engagements 
to fill in track and baseball 
before the end of the school
year.
In track, they will host Alabama
A & M and Fisk this Saturday.
Apr. 26 possibly at the Fairgrounds
Following this three way contest, 
the Magician trackmen are
expecting to compete in the T. I.
A. C. meet, May 2-3. at Cookeville;
in the SIAC meet May 9-10 in Atlanta, 
and the District 24 NAIA
meet May 17. at Nashville.
On the baseball side, the Magician 
wil close out their season
with this schedule:
At U. T. Martin, Thursday,
April 24.
At Bellevue Park, 3 p. m. May 1
against Tougaloo.
At Rust, Holly Springs, Miss.,

May 3.
At Bellevue Park, 3 p. m. May 5
against Bethel.
At Belmont, May 6
At Tougaloo, May 9.

Hyde Park-Hollywood
Civic League Meets
The Hyde Park-Hollywood Civic
League will meet at its building
Saturday night, April. 24, at 7:30.
Important business is on the
agenda. The president C. B. Myers,
is asking all members to be present. 

Mrs. Lillie M. Bland is secretary
and Mrs. Lillie Mae Evans, chairman 
of the publicity committee.

"Black Power"
Confab Slated
April 18th
Black students
from throughout New England are
expected to gather at the University 
of Connecticut this month for
a three day conference on "Black
Power: Milestone Toward Unity."
Sponsored by the U. of C Organi
zation of Afro-American Students,
the conclave will- start April 18
and include a talk by author-lecturer 
Alex Haley.
Haley, whose, "as-told-to" story.
"The Autobiography of Malcolm J,"
was a Literary Guild Selection,
will seak April 20 at 1 p. m. in
the Student Union Ballroom.
Haley's interviews with famous
and controversial figures appear
regularly in "Playboy." magazine.
He has also written for Buch pub
lications 
as "he Saturday Evening
Post," "Harper's" Atlantic Monthly,' 
and, "Cosmopolitan."
His latest book, "Before his Anger,' 
relates the story of his
search for his ancestry in this
country,, Europe and Africa.
The conference, which is designto 
improve communications between 
the black and white communities, 
will consist of a series
of events, ranging from a "Black
Laugh-in" to performances by the
Black Reality Group," of New
Haven and Harlem's "'LaRoqueBey 
Dancers."
Four workshops for black students 
are planned April 19. The
topics are: "Application of Student 
Ability in Home Colonies;"
"Reinforcement of Black Identity;"
"Bringing the Black Generation
Gap," and "Relationship Between
the Black Man and His Black Woman." 



BY  CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR
ROSALIE
SCOTT,
STAFF
ASSISTANT
Perk up vegetables with easy-do Creamy Hollandaise
Sauce. Velvetized evaporated milk keeps it smooth,
with never a lump. Serve it over broccoli or asparagus 
spears for a new taste treat.

(Makes about 1½ cups)







Melt butter in saucepan. Stir in flour, salt and cayenne
until smooth. Gradually add Carnation Evaporated Milk.
Cook over medium heat until thickened, stirring constantly. 
Add small amount of sauce to egg yolks. Mix and pour
into remaining sauce. Add melted butter and lemon juice.
Stir until blended. Serve hot over broccoli or asparagus
spears.
C-227A Printed in U.S.A. (59)

Vilia Tommy Docherty To
Series It Takes Two, Weekday
Tommy Docherty is "King" of
England as far as the fans of the
Aston villa soccer team are concerned. 

Docherty, whose team will represent 
Atlanta "in the month-long
International Cup competition
starting May 3 in Atlanta Sadium, 
took over as manager of Aston 
Villa last December 18. Until
that time, Villa had won only one
of its first 22 English league games
Now, under Docherty's direction
Villa had won only one of its first
22 English League games. Now,
under Dochery's direction Villa
has won only one of its first 22
English league games. Now under
Docherty"s draping Villa's home
town of Birmingham England,
proclaim, "The Doc . . . . . Our Messiah," 
Dorchery for Lord Mayor"
and "Tommy Doc is King."
Villa has the greatest tradition
of any English team. It has more
English Cups (seven) and more
First Division champions (six) than
any other, and yet over the past
three seasons, the team fallen into
the obscurity of the Sceond Division 
with not apparent hope of
recovery.
Now Tommy Docherty better
known as the "Doc" has taken over 
and put the team back on toping 
thzpsing do htdor dthod ht
"He makes his players feel as
though they are the best in the
world." English National and Villa
star Peter Broadbent said. "He
will go up to the lad who only a
few weeks ago was struggling and
say: "You are the best in the league.' 
The player believes it because
he wants to. More important, he
goes out and plays as if he is indeed 
the best.
"He has been very fair and
straightforward. He will put up
with someone playing badly, but
slacking is out. Each player knows
what he has to do and added to
this is the fact that his terriffifc
personality seems to rub off on
us."
"Docherty won't give anything
up very easily,"' Chiefs coach and
general manager Vic Crowe said.
"His greatest Ambition is to be the
best coach in the world, and he
won't hesitate to say this.
"He has no time for losers and
is very much a man's man. He's
a keen disciplinarian, but has a
reputation for being very fair. He
expects a hundred per cent and
gets a hundred per cent. Nothing
less will do."
" 'Volatile,' that's my word to describe 
Tommy Docherty,' NASL
Executive Director Phil Woosam
said. "I cant think of any manner
in England with his drive and
bubbling enthusiasm. He plays
only one way. . . . to win."
Docherty came to Aston Villa
manager of a disagreement with
from Queen Rangers, where he resigned 
after only three weeks as
the 
ownership.
Before that, Docherty was manager 
for six years of Chelsea where
he had built the team from nothing 
into one of the most powerful 
in Europe, competing each
year for the league championship
and the English cut.
Now Docherty is working his
magic for Villa.
"We intend to win; that's the
only reason we are going," Docherty 
says about his team's trip to
America. "We want to show we are
as good as any of them and until

we are back in the First Division,
to win in America is the best way
of doing it.'
"If Tommy Dacherty had joined
Villa a month earlier," the team's
number one scorer Willie Anderson 
sail, we would be romoted to
the First Division at the end of
this season.
"We're flying high with Aston
Villa heading for the moon under
the magical command of Tommy
Docherty."'

that's Busch¯, baby






Spring Festival
Near End At L-O
LeMoyne-Owen College is closing, 
out its annual Spring Arts Festival 
which began Monday morning
with the concert by Bennie Jenkins, 
well-known local operatic
tenor.
Final event will be showing of
a film, "Les Mains Gales" (Dirty
Hands), at 10:30 Friday morning
in the college's Little Theatre.
A book review, "Understanding
Media,"' was scheduled for this
Thursday morning with Raymond
S. Hill of Southwestern during the
reviewing.
The LeMoyne-Owen choir, under
direction of Mrs. Mildred Green
rendered a "Soul and Spiritual"
program Wednesday, morning, and
physical education students presented 
a Modern Dance Program
Wednesday evening.
An Art Exhibit is open to the
public in the Alumni Room of the
Hollis F. Price Library.

Southern Illinois
Set For Annual
Kansas Relays
It will be
the Kansas Relays, the second stop
on the triple crown of the Midlands' 
spring relay circuit, for Southern 
Illinois university's track
team this week at Lawrence,
Kansas.
Despite a patched-up lineup
which is the case again this week
the Salukis of Coach Lew Hartzog
managed to place one relay team
and one individual in last week's
Texas Relays.

One at the SIU performers oat of
action this weekend is distance
runner Oscar Moore, the only athlete 
who had chance to become

a three-time with as Manassas 
relays. A heel injury will
prevent. Moore  1964 United
States Olympian  running the
5,000 meters an event he won at
Kansas in 1966 and 1967. . . .


by Joe Black





Vice President
The Greyhound Corporation
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