Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1964-04-18 J. A. Beauchamp HAPPY TO AID ROCKEFELLER CANDIDACY — Patricia, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawson of Los Angeles seems happy to help baseball great Jackie Robinson campaign for Presidency-seeking Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller. Onlooking parents are son-in-law and daughter of San Diego Voice publishers, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell (Betty Granger) Reid. The Reids are ardent Rockefeller supporters. Picture was taken during recent West Coast visit of Robinson, one of six deputy directors of National Rockefeller for President Campaign.—(Photo by Murphy Ruffins). CRUSADES AGAINST CANCER — Jim Brown, nationally famous fullback of the Cleveland Browns, pro football team, is 1964 Crusade Co-Chairmen, Ohio Division, American Cancer Society. Mr. Brown is currently on location in Utah for the movie "Rio Concho" in which he is featured with Richard Boone and Anthony Franciosa. When shooting is completed, he will return to Ohio to help spark "Tell Your Neighbor" which is the theme of the current Education-Funds Crusade for the Cancer Society. TOP ENTERTAINERS FOR 1964 ARE NOMINATED Leslie B. Gaines, Executive Director of the International Fan Club of America; announced last Friday feat all nominations for favorite entertainers for 1964 had been re ceived and the ballots are being counted to determine the most popular singers, musical groups, big bands, motion picture actors and actresses, and television personalities. The International Fan Club of America is organized of a membership of 17 387 young folk through the United States and Europe and they hold their own little popularity poll each year by "Write-In" ballots, and the winners are announced in June. Top Nominees among Female Singers: Ella Fitzgerald, Peggy Lee, Julie London, Nancy Wilson, Lena Horne, Leslie Uggams and Connie Francis. Male Singers: Nat "King" Cole, Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong, Tony Bennett, Andy Williams, Brook Benton, Sammy Davis, Jr., Vic Damone, Elvis Pressley and Frankie Laine. The youngsters picked a variety of musical combos and singing groups, but the most surprising thing about their nominations was that only 783 voted for the Beattles. Top Musical Combos: The. New Allergros Trio, singers and Instrumentalists; The Gene, Ludwig Trio featuring Ludwig, the famous jazz organist; Peter, Paul and Mary, folk singers; Eddie Chamblee Trio, featuring Dayton Selby, organist, Eddie Chamblee, saxophonist; The Chiffons. The Saphires, The Temptations, Wendell Byrd Trio, Johnny "Hammond" Smith, Brother Jack McDuff Quartette, Kenny Burrell Quartette, featuring Kenny Barrell jazz guitarist, and The Searchers; rock n roll singing group. Top Nominees for Big Bands; Duke Ellington, Woody Herman, Count Basie, Gerry Mulligan and The Tommy Dorsey Band. Motion Picture Actors and Actresses: Sidney Poitier, Elke Sommer, Lee Remick, Henry Fonda, Audrey Hepburn, Dorothy Dandridge, Eartha Kitt and John Wayne. NOW-POSITIVE HAIR CONTROL HAIR DRESSINGS MURRAY'S POMADI This amazing hair pomade keeps hair neatly in place all day and evening. A tiny dab in the morning lets you feel well-groomed for business or social functions. Never greasynever sticky. Contains no acid, alkalies or other harsh irritants: Giant Size 35¢ plus Trial Size 15¢ tax A soft dressing for easy-to-manage hair, contains lanolin and coconut oil. Simile to apply—makes hair easy to set in latest fashion. Men's and women's Hair—even children's soft fine hair becomes easy to manage—easier to control. 2-month supply just 35¢ plus tax Makes hair look smoother-softer. Lets you arrange waves, swirls, bangs -in minutes. Contains lanolin and other ingredients highly beneficial to hair and scalp. Helps banish the burnt, dried look so often associated with dyes and pressing treatments. You will find these fine Murray products on sale at ALL drug and cosmetic counters. If your dealer does not have Murray's products, send $1.00 and we will mail 2 giant size Hair Pomade or Hair Glo or 1 jar Hair Cream (tax and postage paid) in next mail. MURRAY'S HAIR GLO HAIR DRESSINGS MURRAY'S POMADI This amazing hair pomade keeps hair neatly in place all day and evening. A tiny dab in the morning lets you feel well-groomed for business or social functions. Never greasynever sticky. Contains no acid, alkalies or other harsh irritants: Giant Size 35¢ plus Trial Size 15¢ tax A soft dressing for easy-to-manage hair, contains lanolin and coconut oil. Simile to apply—makes hair easy to set in latest fashion. Men's and women's Hair—even children's soft fine hair becomes easy to manage—easier to control. 2-month supply just 35¢ plus tax Makes hair look smoother-softer. Lets you arrange waves, swirls, bangs -in minutes. Contains lanolin and other ingredients highly beneficial to hair and scalp. Helps banish the burnt, dried look so often associated with dyes and pressing treatments. You will find these fine Murray products on sale at ALL drug and cosmetic counters. If your dealer does not have Murray's products, send $1.00 and we will mail 2 giant size Hair Pomade or Hair Glo or 1 jar Hair Cream (tax and postage paid) in next mail. MURRAY'S HAIR CREAM HAIR DRESSINGS MURRAY'S POMADI This amazing hair pomade keeps hair neatly in place all day and evening. A tiny dab in the morning lets you feel well-groomed for business or social functions. Never greasynever sticky. Contains no acid, alkalies or other harsh irritants: Giant Size 35¢ plus Trial Size 15¢ tax A soft dressing for easy-to-manage hair, contains lanolin and coconut oil. Simile to apply—makes hair easy to set in latest fashion. Men's and women's Hair—even children's soft fine hair becomes easy to manage—easier to control. 2-month supply just 35¢ plus tax Makes hair look smoother-softer. Lets you arrange waves, swirls, bangs -in minutes. Contains lanolin and other ingredients highly beneficial to hair and scalp. Helps banish the burnt, dried look so often associated with dyes and pressing treatments. You will find these fine Murray products on sale at ALL drug and cosmetic counters. If your dealer does not have Murray's products, send $1.00 and we will mail 2 giant size Hair Pomade or Hair Glo or 1 jar Hair Cream (tax and postage paid) in next mail. Now's Your Chance A New Service BY DOC ANDERSON Great psychic Phenomenon, known from coast to coast and overseas for his powrs and guidance. Mentioned on Meet the Press and written about an magazines and Newspapers. Phone Doc Anderson Rossvile, Ga., 831-1091. You may also call this number for Personal Appointments Seven Days a Week. Success may be as near as Your telephone. He will endeavor to add you to the very many who have been Apprenticeship Meeting Set For Jacksonville, Fla. Phillip J. Holmberg, host committee chairman of the Southern States Apprenticeship Conference, today announced an educational and entertaining program has been planned for the sixteenth annual conference to be held in Jacksonville, Florida, July 23, 24 and 25. Holmberg, president of Holmberg Construction Company of Jacksonville, stated his committee, comprised of top management and labor people in the Jacksonville area, has been busy for the past several months laying the ground work for what will be one of the largest and most interesting conferences of its kind ever to be held in the South. Several thousand delegates and their families are expected to attend the meeting. Among the speakers scheduled to appear at the session are: Walter Wiesman, representing National Aeronautics and Space Administration; Ira M Koger, chairman of the board, O. P. Woodcock Company, general contractor; Joe Taylor, training director, International Brotherhood of Electrical workers; Dr. Frank Goodwin, professor of marketing, College of Business Administration, University of Florida; A. Worley Brown, chairman, Florida Industrial Commission and chair man, Florida Apprenticeship Council; and Hugh Murphy, assistant administrator, Bureau of Apprentice ship and Training. Tan Topics RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED ALCOHLICS ANONYMOUS Nobody Knows When Debates On Civil Rights Will End Majority Leader Mike Mansfield D.-Mont.) looked ruefully at July 13 encircled on a calendar and cautioned against ruling out the possibility that the Senators may have to return from the Republican National Convention at San Francisco "to debate the Civil Rights Bill." The Majority Whip, Senator Hubert H. Humphrey (D. Minn.) was a bit more optimistic. He said samething about the "Jelling of sentlment" around the first part of May. Senator Hugh Scott (R.-Pa.) told a radio audience Sunday that he thought the fillbuster, now in its sixth week, would go into May and Maybe June. "I believe, however, that after it has been debated for some 7,8, or 9 weeks there will be enough votes to terminate debate and we should get a bill," Scott added. "And my prediction will be that the bill passed (probably before the GOP convention) will be substantially the bill already passed by the House of Representatives." "Scott said there will be strong efforts to change two sections, Public Accommodations (Title II) and Fair Employment Practices (Title VII). Regarding the prospects for cloture, Senator Clifford P. Case (R.-N. J.) said in his pre-recorded Sunday broadcast that both Republican and Democrats votes were needed for passage of the bill. Case said supporters of the bill need the "noncommitted Republicans from the middle west, and, the far west, just as we need the noncommfitted Democrats from the same areas of the country. "And they exist in both parties — members from these Western and Midwestern States where there is no particular problem, where there is a very small number of Negroes or any other nonwhite people, so to them - they're not any different as human beings, but they are different in a political sense, so we need them both." When the talk ended at the weekend, Mansfield and Humphrey were certain of only 60 votes for cloture Seven additional votes must be found since it requires 67 votes (if all Senators are present and voting to stop the filibuster. ENOUGH VOTES SEEN Majority Leader Mike Mansfield D.-Mont.) looked ruefully at July 13 encircled on a calendar and cautioned against ruling out the possibility that the Senators may have to return from the Republican National Convention at San Francisco "to debate the Civil Rights Bill." The Majority Whip, Senator Hubert H. Humphrey (D. Minn.) was a bit more optimistic. He said samething about the "Jelling of sentlment" around the first part of May. Senator Hugh Scott (R.-Pa.) told a radio audience Sunday that he thought the fillbuster, now in its sixth week, would go into May and Maybe June. "I believe, however, that after it has been debated for some 7,8, or 9 weeks there will be enough votes to terminate debate and we should get a bill," Scott added. "And my prediction will be that the bill passed (probably before the GOP convention) will be substantially the bill already passed by the House of Representatives." "Scott said there will be strong efforts to change two sections, Public Accommodations (Title II) and Fair Employment Practices (Title VII). Regarding the prospects for cloture, Senator Clifford P. Case (R.-N. J.) said in his pre-recorded Sunday broadcast that both Republican and Democrats votes were needed for passage of the bill. Case said supporters of the bill need the "noncommitted Republicans from the middle west, and, the far west, just as we need the noncommfitted Democrats from the same areas of the country. "And they exist in both parties — members from these Western and Midwestern States where there is no particular problem, where there is a very small number of Negroes or any other nonwhite people, so to them - they're not any different as human beings, but they are different in a political sense, so we need them both." When the talk ended at the weekend, Mansfield and Humphrey were certain of only 60 votes for cloture Seven additional votes must be found since it requires 67 votes (if all Senators are present and voting to stop the filibuster. Attempt To Shut Off Senate Debate Now Seen Doomed Two civil rights advocates conceded Sunday that any attempt to shut off Senate debate now would be doomed to failure and that the first try may fail in any case. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Y., said he did not favor an attempt to curb debate through cloture until after the Senate had tried "around the clock debate which will dramatize this battle," perhaps later this month. "I really think that we will get the pants beat off us if we try to have a vote for cloture at this rather equitable, gentlemanly pace" — the one the Senate has been keeping to date, Javits said. Sen Joseph S. Clark, D - Pa., who was Javits's host on a radio television program Pennsylvania stations, said "my guess is that we won't get cloture the first time out." Clark said it might be midMay before enough support could be built up to provide the hardto-get two-thirds vote needed to halt debate on the bill. Clark said it was very difficult, if not impossible, to break a filibuster such as Southern foes will conduct against the bill. "The only way to get this bill through, will be if we can persuade 67 senators to vote to terminate debate," he said. Boy Drowned In Farm Pond Fall A 10-year -old boy identified as Calvin Reeves drowned in a farm pond near here April 11 when he fell out of a boat. His body was recovered several hours later by Red Cross water safety workers and Bulloch County sheriff's officers. WIDOW FILES NEW SUIT AGAINST CONG. POWELL Although Mrs. Esther James has not been able to collect a penny of $46,500 awarded her in a libel suit against Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, the New York widow is pressing her bid for an even larger amount. Last Wednesday, Mrs. James filed another suit against the Harlem Congressman-minister, this one for $250,00. She charged, through her attorney, Raymond Rubin that Mr. Powell was "maliciously conspiring" to transfer property worth $85,000 to his wife's aunt and uncle. The property is located in Puerto Rico. Mrs. James was awarded a $211500 libel judgement last spring against Mr. Powell, who she said had called her a "bag woman" graft collector - for police. The amount later was cut to $46,500. Mr. Powell was unavailable for comment. His office said Friday he was busy conducting the affairs of the House Education and Labor Committee, of which he is chairman. He also was busy working on a speech he was to give Friday night at a civil rights rally sponsored by the Elks. The subject of the speech: "Black Revolution - Phase 3 - Violence or Non-Violence." B'ham Pastor Says Strife Is Easing A minister whose church was bombed at the height of Birmingham's racial tensions in September said here recently that race relations in the Alabama city "are looking better." The Rev. John H. Cross, a 1959 graduate of Virginia Union University, returned to his alma mater to deliver the annual alumni sermon at the close of the university's 15th annual Conference on Preaching yesterday morning. Mr. Cross is pastor of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, which was demolished on September 16 by dynamite. Three 14-year-old girls and an 11-year-old girl, were killed. Twentythree other persons, including the minister's 4year-old daughter, were injured. "When I came to Birmingham two years ago, there was no communication between the Negro and white communities -. Gradually the walls which divide us are being broken down," he told the ministers who assembled in Coburn Chapel. He is a former pastor of Gravel Hill Baptist Church, Chesterfield County. Amazing New Creme Shampoo TINTS GRAY HAIR Frontiers International Conferees At Fr. Valley The was delivered by Howard Griffin, owner of the Griffin Hospital, dge, Georgia. At the college Assembly, Doctor Griffin spoke on the subject the Negro's Economic Opportunity in the Deep South. He stated that "In America as will be found in all civilized countries, the real indicator for the economy is the land, the contents of the surface of the land and that which is locked within the interior of the land. All civilzed men want a roof over their heads and a floor beneath their feet The land and its real estate value is representative of the real American wealth. So get land, keep it and it will keep you. Economic maturity will demand that we provide for the essentials for our families and ourselves . . . Economic maturity makes independence and freedom rl Economic maty is important but more than economic maturity is needed. Education is imperative if we are to come forward, but education alone is not the answer." Other persons participating in the program were Dr. C. V. Troup, president, the Fort Valley State College; H. E. Bryant, principal, H. A. Hunt High School; Benjamin S. Anderson, Resident Teacher Trainer, Fort Valley State College and C. W. Hawkins, Director of public Relations, Fort Valley State College. The consultants for the conference were: J. D. Anderson, District Supervisor, North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company; Ambrose Felton, Merchant, Marshallville, Georgia; Mrs. Ida L. Miller, Director, Guidance Center, H. A. Hunt High School; Aytch Wooden, Jr., Counselor, Houston County High School, Perry, Georgia; Dr. C. L. Ellison, Head, Division of Agriculture; Thomas Delton. Rural Area Development Specialist; Frederick Jones, Accountant; John Levy. Instructor, Division of social Science; Ozias Pearson, Director. Student Personnel and Stanley E Rutland, Associate professor of Social Science. AIDS PA. REPUBLICANS— The appointment of William G. Nunn editor-in-chief for many years of the Pittsburgh Courier, as an assistant to state Chairman Craig Truax, was announced Tuesday by the Republican State Committee of Pennsylvania. Nunn's organizational duties will take him into every section of Pennsylvania. Malcom X, Lomax Stir Cleveland What's' next for colored people the bullet or the ballot? Where did they go from here? Answers to these questions were given recently in Cleveland by Malcom X fiery leader of a Black Muslim splinter group and. Louis Lomax, lecturer and author of "The Negro Revolt." Both delivered rousing addresses before 3,000 persons at a civil rights rally sponsored by the Cleveland Chapter of CORE at Cory Method dist Church. Mr. X said the "Negro Revolt in his humble way of understanding it, points either to the ballot or the bullet" and the devil gets the hindmost. Debating the Muslim leader on this point, Mr. Lomax said the "Negro Revolt" leads to a world in which "black and white, Protestant and Catholic, Jew and Gentile will walk in dignity together singing glory hallelujah." President Greets New Ambassadors President Johnson accepted the credentials Wednesday of three new Ambassadors from nonwhite countries. They were Andre Theard of Haiti, Burudi Nabwera of Kenya and Leone Ndenzako of Burundi. Mr. Theard succeeds Dr. Louis Mars. Mr. Nabwera was accredited by Queen Elisabeth II as the first Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Kenya to the United States. FAVORITE FAMILY DRESSING DON'T BE SKINNY? If skinny, thin and underweight because of poor appetite or poor eating habits take Wate-On. It's rich in weight building calories plus vitamins, minerals and body building nutrients. Hospital tested. Fast gains of weight of up to 15 pounds reported. No overeating Helps make bustline, legs arms, cheeks, fillout, helps put flesh on skinny figures allover body the same way. Helps fight fatigue, low resistance, sleeplessness due to under weight condition. If under weight is due to disease ask your doctor about the value of Wate-on for you. Satisfaction from the first trial or return when purchased for refund. At druggists everywhere. ELEANOR General of the United States Army Douglas MacArthur clung enaciously to his farewell prediction before the U.S. Congress in 1951 that "Old soldiers never die; they just fade away." MacArthur passed after three rigorous operations recently. He was indeed a great soldier - a great American; Quoting directly what this magnificent and illustrious General aid of our Colored American soldiers he said: Of the character and quality of service of the Negro troops under his command: "Their service has been magnificent; their patience, their fortitude, their courage and their complete devoton to their country marked them as belonging to the nation's noblest citizens" "I did not create Negro units in the U.S. armed forces. They were created in Washington and sent to me as already organized Jim-Crow units." "I did not ask for men by race, I did not ask for Negro or or white men, I asked for men." "As for replacements from the U.S. coming into my comamand, they could go into any army unit, and did, where needed. I don't believe that any theatre commander in American history accepted and integrated the number of Negro troops that I did." Pointing out that he had "always measured men and units entirely on a basis of character and efficiency" the great general added, "A soldier has been a soldier all on a basis of equality have always practiced it." A colorful and often controversial figure during his long military career, which spanned three wars, Gen. MacArthur said Race has nothing whatsoever to do with a man's ability to fight. Any man who says that another man's fighting ability can be measured by color is wrong." "I have one criticism of Negro troops who fought under my command during the Korean war: "They didn't send me enough of them." The "old soldier" was airing his global racial philosophy and defending his position on racial integration versus segregation in his Far East command. "Far from being an advocate of white supremacy," he said, I know and understand and sympathize with the aspiration and needs of colored peoples throughout the world - perhaps more to than any living American." Long live the memory of a great citizen, great soldier, great American May the memory of this "Old Soldier," General Dougas MacArthur never fadel MacArthur Said Of Negro Soldiers General of the United States Army Douglas MacArthur clung enaciously to his farewell prediction before the U.S. Congress in 1951 that "Old soldiers never die; they just fade away." MacArthur passed after three rigorous operations recently. He was indeed a great soldier - a great American; Quoting directly what this magnificent and illustrious General aid of our Colored American soldiers he said: Of the character and quality of service of the Negro troops under his command: "Their service has been magnificent; their patience, their fortitude, their courage and their complete devoton to their country marked them as belonging to the nation's noblest citizens" "I did not create Negro units in the U.S. armed forces. They were created in Washington and sent to me as already organized Jim-Crow units." "I did not ask for men by race, I did not ask for Negro or or white men, I asked for men." "As for replacements from the U.S. coming into my comamand, they could go into any army unit, and did, where needed. I don't believe that any theatre commander in American history accepted and integrated the number of Negro troops that I did." Pointing out that he had "always measured men and units entirely on a basis of character and efficiency" the great general added, "A soldier has been a soldier all on a basis of equality have always practiced it." A colorful and often controversial figure during his long military career, which spanned three wars, Gen. MacArthur said Race has nothing whatsoever to do with a man's ability to fight. Any man who says that another man's fighting ability can be measured by color is wrong." "I have one criticism of Negro troops who fought under my command during the Korean war: "They didn't send me enough of them." The "old soldier" was airing his global racial philosophy and defending his position on racial integration versus segregation in his Far East command. "Far from being an advocate of white supremacy," he said, I know and understand and sympathize with the aspiration and needs of colored peoples throughout the world - perhaps more to than any living American." Long live the memory of a great citizen, great soldier, great American May the memory of this "Old Soldier," General Dougas MacArthur never fadel "They Didn't Send Me Enough Of Them" General of the United States Army Douglas MacArthur clung enaciously to his farewell prediction before the U.S. Congress in 1951 that "Old soldiers never die; they just fade away." MacArthur passed after three rigorous operations recently. He was indeed a great soldier - a great American; Quoting directly what this magnificent and illustrious General aid of our Colored American soldiers he said: Of the character and quality of service of the Negro troops under his command: "Their service has been magnificent; their patience, their fortitude, their courage and their complete devoton to their country marked them as belonging to the nation's noblest citizens" "I did not create Negro units in the U.S. armed forces. They were created in Washington and sent to me as already organized Jim-Crow units." "I did not ask for men by race, I did not ask for Negro or or white men, I asked for men." "As for replacements from the U.S. coming into my comamand, they could go into any army unit, and did, where needed. I don't believe that any theatre commander in American history accepted and integrated the number of Negro troops that I did." Pointing out that he had "always measured men and units entirely on a basis of character and efficiency" the great general added, "A soldier has been a soldier all on a basis of equality have always practiced it." A colorful and often controversial figure during his long military career, which spanned three wars, Gen. MacArthur said Race has nothing whatsoever to do with a man's ability to fight. Any man who says that another man's fighting ability can be measured by color is wrong." "I have one criticism of Negro troops who fought under my command during the Korean war: "They didn't send me enough of them." The "old soldier" was airing his global racial philosophy and defending his position on racial integration versus segregation in his Far East command. "Far from being an advocate of white supremacy," he said, I know and understand and sympathize with the aspiration and needs of colored peoples throughout the world - perhaps more to than any living American." Long live the memory of a great citizen, great soldier, great American May the memory of this "Old Soldier," General Dougas MacArthur never fadel Integrated Troops General of the United States Army Douglas MacArthur clung enaciously to his farewell prediction before the U.S. Congress in 1951 that "Old soldiers never die; they just fade away." MacArthur passed after three rigorous operations recently. He was indeed a great soldier - a great American; Quoting directly what this magnificent and illustrious General aid of our Colored American soldiers he said: Of the character and quality of service of the Negro troops under his command: "Their service has been magnificent; their patience, their fortitude, their courage and their complete devoton to their country marked them as belonging to the nation's noblest citizens" "I did not create Negro units in the U.S. armed forces. They were created in Washington and sent to me as already organized Jim-Crow units." "I did not ask for men by race, I did not ask for Negro or or white men, I asked for men." "As for replacements from the U.S. coming into my comamand, they could go into any army unit, and did, where needed. I don't believe that any theatre commander in American history accepted and integrated the number of Negro troops that I did." Pointing out that he had "always measured men and units entirely on a basis of character and efficiency" the great general added, "A soldier has been a soldier all on a basis of equality have always practiced it." A colorful and often controversial figure during his long military career, which spanned three wars, Gen. MacArthur said Race has nothing whatsoever to do with a man's ability to fight. Any man who says that another man's fighting ability can be measured by color is wrong." "I have one criticism of Negro troops who fought under my command during the Korean war: "They didn't send me enough of them." The "old soldier" was airing his global racial philosophy and defending his position on racial integration versus segregation in his Far East command. "Far from being an advocate of white supremacy," he said, I know and understand and sympathize with the aspiration and needs of colored peoples throughout the world - perhaps more to than any living American." Long live the memory of a great citizen, great soldier, great American May the memory of this "Old Soldier," General Dougas MacArthur never fadel He Discounted Color General of the United States Army Douglas MacArthur clung enaciously to his farewell prediction before the U.S. Congress in 1951 that "Old soldiers never die; they just fade away." MacArthur passed after three rigorous operations recently. He was indeed a great soldier - a great American; Quoting directly what this magnificent and illustrious General aid of our Colored American soldiers he said: Of the character and quality of service of the Negro troops under his command: "Their service has been magnificent; their patience, their fortitude, their courage and their complete devoton to their country marked them as belonging to the nation's noblest citizens" "I did not create Negro units in the U.S. armed forces. They were created in Washington and sent to me as already organized Jim-Crow units." "I did not ask for men by race, I did not ask for Negro or or white men, I asked for men." "As for replacements from the U.S. coming into my comamand, they could go into any army unit, and did, where needed. I don't believe that any theatre commander in American history accepted and integrated the number of Negro troops that I did." Pointing out that he had "always measured men and units entirely on a basis of character and efficiency" the great general added, "A soldier has been a soldier all on a basis of equality have always practiced it." A colorful and often controversial figure during his long military career, which spanned three wars, Gen. MacArthur said Race has nothing whatsoever to do with a man's ability to fight. Any man who says that another man's fighting ability can be measured by color is wrong." "I have one criticism of Negro troops who fought under my command during the Korean war: "They didn't send me enough of them." The "old soldier" was airing his global racial philosophy and defending his position on racial integration versus segregation in his Far East command. "Far from being an advocate of white supremacy," he said, I know and understand and sympathize with the aspiration and needs of colored peoples throughout the world - perhaps more to than any living American." Long live the memory of a great citizen, great soldier, great American May the memory of this "Old Soldier," General Dougas MacArthur never fadel Global Philosophy General of the United States Army Douglas MacArthur clung enaciously to his farewell prediction before the U.S. Congress in 1951 that "Old soldiers never die; they just fade away." MacArthur passed after three rigorous operations recently. He was indeed a great soldier - a great American; Quoting directly what this magnificent and illustrious General aid of our Colored American soldiers he said: Of the character and quality of service of the Negro troops under his command: "Their service has been magnificent; their patience, their fortitude, their courage and their complete devoton to their country marked them as belonging to the nation's noblest citizens" "I did not create Negro units in the U.S. armed forces. They were created in Washington and sent to me as already organized Jim-Crow units." "I did not ask for men by race, I did not ask for Negro or or white men, I asked for men." "As for replacements from the U.S. coming into my comamand, they could go into any army unit, and did, where needed. I don't believe that any theatre commander in American history accepted and integrated the number of Negro troops that I did." Pointing out that he had "always measured men and units entirely on a basis of character and efficiency" the great general added, "A soldier has been a soldier all on a basis of equality have always practiced it." A colorful and often controversial figure during his long military career, which spanned three wars, Gen. MacArthur said Race has nothing whatsoever to do with a man's ability to fight. Any man who says that another man's fighting ability can be measured by color is wrong." "I have one criticism of Negro troops who fought under my command during the Korean war: "They didn't send me enough of them." The "old soldier" was airing his global racial philosophy and defending his position on racial integration versus segregation in his Far East command. "Far from being an advocate of white supremacy," he said, I know and understand and sympathize with the aspiration and needs of colored peoples throughout the world - perhaps more to than any living American." Long live the memory of a great citizen, great soldier, great American May the memory of this "Old Soldier," General Dougas MacArthur never fadel Bring Out Rich, Full-Length Hair Beauty • Promotes hair luster • Prevents breaking ends • Builds hair body • Fights dandruff infection • Relieves itching • Leaves hair fragrant USED CAR Sale 100 NEW BUICKS MUST GO THIS MONTH BIG SAVINGS! 739 UNION PHONE 525-5371 BLUFF CITY BUICK CO. 739 UNION PHONE 525-5371