Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1965-10-02 J. A. Beauchamp Fighting Along Kashmir's Cease Fire Line Fighting was reported to have Broken out Friday along the ceasefire line in Kashmir. Both India and Pakistan accused each other of violating the United Nations truce. The Indian government charged Pakistani soldiers bad crossed the cease -fire line in widely separated sectors along the frontier. The Pakistan government counter charged that Indian troops had violated the truce four times since the cease - fire become effective at 6 p. m. EDT Wednesday. United Press Correspondent Max Vanzi reported from the Kbem Karan sector, 30 miles southeast of Lahore in Pakistan, that artillery flashes were clearly cisible in the late evening sky. He said the guns were shooting at one to five minute intervals and Pakistani officers reported Indian troops and tank movements around the Burki sector. Gen. J. N. Chaudhuri chief of the Indian Army Staff, told newsmen that Pakistan had violated the cease - fire on numerous occasions during the past 24 hours. Chadhuri said Pakistan troops were trying, to occupy areas "not occupied before the cease-fire and added "these attempts are being suitably dealt with." He emphasized, however, the dificulties involved in disengaging troops who had been fighting each other for weeks and who are still at close contact. "Some young fellows may decide to go forward sometime," the general said. "Such skirmishes may continue for some time until the proper U. N. observer groups are news media; at cocktail parties, in offices-yes, even in the hallowed halls of the Cigar Smokers of America. These are a hearty group of men who meet every month in major cities around the country to discuss the enjoyments of living while smoking their favorite cigar. Recently an attractive young woman has applied for membership. May be the boys aren't quite ready for it yet but it's coming and theyer bracing themselves. NOTES DIFFICULTIES Fighting was reported to have Broken out Friday along the ceasefire line in Kashmir. Both India and Pakistan accused each other of violating the United Nations truce. The Indian government charged Pakistani soldiers bad crossed the cease -fire line in widely separated sectors along the frontier. The Pakistan government counter charged that Indian troops had violated the truce four times since the cease - fire become effective at 6 p. m. EDT Wednesday. United Press Correspondent Max Vanzi reported from the Kbem Karan sector, 30 miles southeast of Lahore in Pakistan, that artillery flashes were clearly cisible in the late evening sky. He said the guns were shooting at one to five minute intervals and Pakistani officers reported Indian troops and tank movements around the Burki sector. Gen. J. N. Chaudhuri chief of the Indian Army Staff, told newsmen that Pakistan had violated the cease - fire on numerous occasions during the past 24 hours. Chadhuri said Pakistan troops were trying, to occupy areas "not occupied before the cease-fire and added "these attempts are being suitably dealt with." He emphasized, however, the dificulties involved in disengaging troops who had been fighting each other for weeks and who are still at close contact. "Some young fellows may decide to go forward sometime," the general said. "Such skirmishes may continue for some time until the proper U. N. observer groups are news media; at cocktail parties, in offices-yes, even in the hallowed halls of the Cigar Smokers of America. These are a hearty group of men who meet every month in major cities around the country to discuss the enjoyments of living while smoking their favorite cigar. Recently an attractive young woman has applied for membership. May be the boys aren't quite ready for it yet but it's coming and theyer bracing themselves. TIPS TIPS What dots the new discotheque rage have to do with travel? Plenty! When you're planning a jaunt to an exotic vacation-land where dressing - up in the evening is a must, how do you find the space in your luggage to pack a varitey of evening clothes? Designer Ernestine Gilmore has at last solved this perplexing, problem and has made it sasy for women to carry a complete wardrobe without, the fuss and bother of packing a variety of different dresses. Her contribution to the travel world is a fancy peau de sole jump suit just the thing for discothequing which has a wrap around overskirt in silk brocade which will take milady to the fanciest of formals. Have outdoor wrap problems? Designer Gilmore has topped off the outfit with a lovely full length evening stoll to make the wearer the best dressed on any vacation and with no extra luggage to carry around on the trip. A Cigar is one of the most taste tantalizing comforts known to man and now it's a woman's domain as well! That's right, more and more women are smoking cigars today A fact not overlooked by Designer Gilmore. Perhaps the biggest news of her new creation is that she has built into this unique three in - one dress several concealed pockets to hold cigars for the modern gal of today who has decided to close ranks on this latest social custom. Cigars combined with furs and silks set the scene for fashion windows all along New York's Fifth Avenue Famous female personalities have already committed themselves - the pace is definitely being set. Estimates given by Gene Raymond, President of the Cigar Institute of America, state that well over 100,000 women are enjoying the pleasure of a good cigar. BUT THAT ISN'T ALL! What dots the new discotheque rage have to do with travel? Plenty! When you're planning a jaunt to an exotic vacation-land where dressing - up in the evening is a must, how do you find the space in your luggage to pack a varitey of evening clothes? Designer Ernestine Gilmore has at last solved this perplexing, problem and has made it sasy for women to carry a complete wardrobe without, the fuss and bother of packing a variety of different dresses. Her contribution to the travel world is a fancy peau de sole jump suit just the thing for discothequing which has a wrap around overskirt in silk brocade which will take milady to the fanciest of formals. Have outdoor wrap problems? Designer Gilmore has topped off the outfit with a lovely full length evening stoll to make the wearer the best dressed on any vacation and with no extra luggage to carry around on the trip. A Cigar is one of the most taste tantalizing comforts known to man and now it's a woman's domain as well! That's right, more and more women are smoking cigars today A fact not overlooked by Designer Gilmore. Perhaps the biggest news of her new creation is that she has built into this unique three in - one dress several concealed pockets to hold cigars for the modern gal of today who has decided to close ranks on this latest social custom. Cigars combined with furs and silks set the scene for fashion windows all along New York's Fifth Avenue Famous female personalities have already committed themselves - the pace is definitely being set. Estimates given by Gene Raymond, President of the Cigar Institute of America, state that well over 100,000 women are enjoying the pleasure of a good cigar. Clean Fuzzy Eyes Bathe eyes with LAVOPTIK, the Medicinal Eye Wash. Floats away dust, dirt, other irritants, Makes eyes feel clear, look sparkling bright. Insist on genuine LAVOPTIK Eye Wash with eye cup included, at your druggist. Satisfaction or your money back. WIGLET HAIR STYLES REGULAR WIGLET $8.50 # 724A LONGER, THICKER WIGLET $12.50 For complete illustrated Catalog of Medicine Hair Styles, Wigs, Half caps and attachments—Send name and address. It's yours FREE upon re. Just . FRESHMEN AND TRANSFER STUDENTS AT BETHUNE-COOKMAN — DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.—Mrs. Harrison F. DeShields director of admissions, states that 390 freshmen and transfer students registered at Bethune-Cookman College from 18 states, the District of Columbia and 5 foreign countries. This is the largest freshman class in the college's history. Sunday School Lesson Our studies this Quarter, are directed to some Old Testament characters in an effort to help us, as students of the Bible, to see the power of God to use weak and imperfect vessels to further His plans for mankind. To this end, therefore, we study the story of Joseph — certainly one of the most winsome youths who grew to manhood and maturity in Christianity in Biblical days. Joseph was especially beloved of his father, Jacob, and as a result of this deep affection, he was the recipient of many special attentions on the part of the old patriarch. It is therefore hardly surprising that his brothers were jealous of Joseph — so much so that they sold him into slavery, and then told his father he was dead. Joseph became a servant in the household of Potiphar, and his sweet nature and winning ways proved once again to be his undoing; for Potiphar's wife attempted to seduce him, and failing in this, unjustly accused him before Potiphar of the very sin he had refused to commit, thereby causing Potiphar to hart him imprisoned. At this point, had Joseph not been so close to God, one could hardly have blamed him if he had become an embittered character. Joseph, however, was made of sterner stuff. Although he had been betrayed by the jealousy of his brothers, and unjustly imprisoned because of woman's whim he never once faltered in his belief that God was on his side, and applied himself diligently to the tasks at hand, however menial they might be. When, subsequently, his ability to interpret dreams, led to his release and the assumption of a high official position in the land of Egypt, and he was confronted with his brothers, he could very easily have wreaked vengeance on them for his sufferings; it was a mark of the stature of the man that he could forgive them, telling them not to reproach themselves for what they had done to him, for it was the will of God. Adversity comes to all of us, some time in our lives, in varied shapes and forms. It is only if we are immature and weak that it can vanquish us, and reduce us to lesser persons than we should be. If we remember, as Joseph did, that God is with us always, then we — just as Joseph did — will reach a greater maturity of character. The Bible tells us that God was with Joseph; it is also clear that Joseph was with God. We are only separated from God by our sins and then only if we fail to repent them. If we, like Joseph, stay sharply aware of God's presence in our lives then we like. Joseph, will be enabled to make good use of the other qualities of character with which we have been so richly endowed. For like Joseph — who tempted by Potiphar's wife — we will refuse to sin against God. In that simple phrase lay Joseph's source of strength! He was always vitally aware of God's presence in his life, and his life was therefore, God-directed. If we will but subjugate our wills to that of the Father, nothing can dismay us or get us down, for if God be for us who can be against us! Let us always remember this, and be better persons because or it! JOSEPH: ACHIEVING CHARACTER Our studies this Quarter, are directed to some Old Testament characters in an effort to help us, as students of the Bible, to see the power of God to use weak and imperfect vessels to further His plans for mankind. To this end, therefore, we study the story of Joseph — certainly one of the most winsome youths who grew to manhood and maturity in Christianity in Biblical days. Joseph was especially beloved of his father, Jacob, and as a result of this deep affection, he was the recipient of many special attentions on the part of the old patriarch. It is therefore hardly surprising that his brothers were jealous of Joseph — so much so that they sold him into slavery, and then told his father he was dead. Joseph became a servant in the household of Potiphar, and his sweet nature and winning ways proved once again to be his undoing; for Potiphar's wife attempted to seduce him, and failing in this, unjustly accused him before Potiphar of the very sin he had refused to commit, thereby causing Potiphar to hart him imprisoned. At this point, had Joseph not been so close to God, one could hardly have blamed him if he had become an embittered character. Joseph, however, was made of sterner stuff. Although he had been betrayed by the jealousy of his brothers, and unjustly imprisoned because of woman's whim he never once faltered in his belief that God was on his side, and applied himself diligently to the tasks at hand, however menial they might be. When, subsequently, his ability to interpret dreams, led to his release and the assumption of a high official position in the land of Egypt, and he was confronted with his brothers, he could very easily have wreaked vengeance on them for his sufferings; it was a mark of the stature of the man that he could forgive them, telling them not to reproach themselves for what they had done to him, for it was the will of God. Adversity comes to all of us, some time in our lives, in varied shapes and forms. It is only if we are immature and weak that it can vanquish us, and reduce us to lesser persons than we should be. If we remember, as Joseph did, that God is with us always, then we — just as Joseph did — will reach a greater maturity of character. The Bible tells us that God was with Joseph; it is also clear that Joseph was with God. We are only separated from God by our sins and then only if we fail to repent them. If we, like Joseph, stay sharply aware of God's presence in our lives then we like. Joseph, will be enabled to make good use of the other qualities of character with which we have been so richly endowed. For like Joseph — who tempted by Potiphar's wife — we will refuse to sin against God. In that simple phrase lay Joseph's source of strength! He was always vitally aware of God's presence in his life, and his life was therefore, God-directed. If we will but subjugate our wills to that of the Father, nothing can dismay us or get us down, for if God be for us who can be against us! Let us always remember this, and be better persons because or it! Presbyterian Church Vows To Fight Racism In Camden The statement was made here his morning by the General Secretery of the mission agency, the Rev. "Kenneth G. Neigh, D. D. His a report that both the session of Trinity United Presbyterian Church in Camden, and representatives of the Synod of Mid-South urge that "an expanded vigorous ministry" be developed. Specific programs will be worked out in cooperation with the Camden church, the synod, Union Presbytery, and the church's regional planning and strategy body, The South East Regional Council. In his statement Dr. Neigh also noted that: . . .The Board of National Missions will press for maximum compensation for the property named in the condemnation proceedings instituted by the County Board of Education. . . .This money and additional money will be used to step up the church's ministry in the county; .. .The United Presbyterian Commission on Religion and Race will be asked to bring suit to integrate the county schools in compliance with the Civil Rights Act; . . .The Commission on Religion and Race will also be askked to investigate and take appropriate action to assist Negro teachers in having noted that Wilcox County Camden whose contracts have not been renewed. The Board of National Missions and a predecessor Board of American Missions has owned the property in question since 1897. In re cert years the county has operated a school that the church stated and supported because no other were available to Negroe. Representatives of the Board of National Missions were negotiating with school officials looking toward the turnover of the property within five years, when condemnation proceedings were begun. In their negotiations, the churchmen had been pressing for the integration of the school system, had noted that Wilvox County had not filed compliance payers in accordance with the Civil Rights Act. Included in talks held thus far between Board of National Missions synod, and local church officials for the stepped-up mission program in Wilcox County has been the building of certain new church facilities as well as programs such as a community center, adult education, literary work, pre-school day care, voter education and registration. LANE'S PILLS The nation's teens have sparked the modern drive for human lights. So says Roy Wilkins, executive director of the NAACP, who, writing in the October Seventeen Magazine, prunes the nation's teens as "the new breed" of Americans who take their Americanism seriously. They know that racism laps at the doorstep of everything they and their country hold dear, he explains. "This young army," the civil rights leader continues, "is marked by study and questioning, by dedicated conviction and action. Teen-agers saw a wrong and worked at righting is ." White young people have joined Negro youth in questioning what had been routine procedure, he points out, and when the sit-ins began in the late fifties, "white teen-agers were ready for more than debate. To the consternation and dismay of Southern whites and to the apprehension and pride of northerners, they joined the demonstrations." White young people have responded to the cell because it is "at once a call to Americanism and a challenge to the heart." Mr. Wilkins asserts. "White teen-agers have put their stamp on the Changing Sixties. Not all of them understand the whole problem but they know the old excuses and old ways are unacceptable." The merging image is shining and hopeful, the Negro leader concludes, "with layers of hypocrisy and suspicion and myth removed from the minds and hearts of white and black Americans." Do's And Don'ts Stream Dat— CONTENENTAL FEATURE Contest Should Be Called "Miss White American" The Miss America contest was held at Atlanta City recently and 19 - year - old Deborah Bryant of Kansas was crowned. As usual she shed the happy tears and gave the glad smile. I shed tears and had not happy smile. For I thought of she countless colored children in America who are constantly being conditioned to thing that they are not attractive because they fail to meet the standards of Anglo - Saxon beauty. Instead of carrying themselves with pride they slouch through the streets resenting every person who even resembles an Anglo - Saxon. I wept for the little girls who must go to the beauty parlor to have their hair relaxed so that they can have "blow" to wear shoulder length. Failing sufficient length some of them they on to the beauty supply shop for braids and pageboy attachments so that they can feel secure in the knowledge that they complete favombly for male attention. I went for the same girls (big and small) who daily cream and massage their skin so that it won't look "ashy". They have tried everything - creams ttle oils, cocanut on and even grandmother's horbs. But they are still ashy and they still hope that some day someone will find a way to help them keep their skin most enough so that the dryness doesn't show. I wept for very American color ed woman who has to seek the comfort of the ghetto to get her hair washed and set and her nails manicured; who approaches the cosmetic counters of the department stores and must buy from an inexperienced or unconcerned clerk who does not know how to advise her on her makeup problem and who knows nothing about which shades flatter and enhance the color of her skin. I wept because the cosmetic industry of America advertises its products on how to be beautiful and, in their eyes, every beautiful woman is white. Sometime I see in magazines directed or Negro readership that there are some beautiful women who have brown skins. But there are many people who never read these magazines and little children who are the potential beauty queens of tomorrow still dream that they must be Anglo-Saxon looking. There are those who are happy and share with Miss Bryant her happiness. Those who aren't may well have cried with me and wondered when the day would come that their beauty would be recognized for its sheer integrity. They hope that somewhere, somehow, and soon, their brown skins and curly hair and gay dancing brow or black eyes will be given a 50-50 chance to be flashed across the screens of America weaking that dazzling crown and standing straight so that everyone - not just some folks-may share in their happiness and pride. Synthetic Drug Has Slowed Aging And Coronary Attacks A spokesman for the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists stated recently that "when properly used" synthetic "estrogen, the female sex hormone, has been proved successful "in diminishing the occurance of coronary attacks" and slowing the onset of physical signs of aging. Dr. Henry D. Acken, Jr., chairman of the Committee on Public Education of the 9800-mcmoer College, revealed in a statement in the current issue of McCall's, released September 20, that "there is general agreement that when properly used, estrogen replacement is preventive therapy. This is aparent in many ways, but most markedly in diminishing the occurrence of coronary attacks and osteoporosis (a bonedisease that makes an aging person more prone to fractures of the hip and spine) in women who have ceased to produce their own estrogen." He said that the College "believes such therapy should be left to the discretion of the individual physician. . .on an individualized basis and under proper precautions. The patient should be under continuous supervision." "Estrogens are not considered to be producers of cancer," Dr. Acken told McCall's. However, he said "estrogenic activity may increase the growth of an already established malignancy. Therefore, estrogen therapy. . .must be prescribed only after thorough examination of each patient." The article presented a report on the synthetic hormone "miracle", drugs in the form of interviews with a board of eight leading specialists who cited successful treatment of such postmenopausal problems as back and joint pains, loss of height, high blood pressure, calcium wastage from the bones, and loss of skin tone and body firmness. The physicians reported that the drug had salutary effects on the depression, nervousness and insomnal associated with menpuase. "All these symptoms are mitigated if onetroats there women with estrogens," according to Dr. Philip Henneman, Associate Professor at Seton Hall College of Medicine, one of the panel members, "Normal sleeping habits are usually restored within one or two months. Nervous stability returns in about the same length of time," said Dr. Henneman. The panel reported "the occurrence of coronary thrombosis in postmenapausal women increases markedly, yet when they were treated with estrogen the incidence soon droppe back to the low premenopausal rate." The article in McCall's confirmed, as endorsed by the spokesman for the American College of Obstertricians and Gynecologists, that treatment with estrogen reverses the process of calcium wastage from the bones—a clinical return from osteoporosis." The physicians said "one can regenerate bone structures, given proper circumstances of diet controll and hormone replacement." They attributed this effect to the capacity of estrogen therapy or replace "positive protein balance' and enable the woman to recapture the calcium that she hadn't been able to store before." The doctors complained that "unfortunately there are still a good many in the medical profession who are afraid of using these preparations primarily for fear they will cause cancer. . . there are no evidence today that the female sex hormone is likely to induce cancer in the human. We do not worry in the least. . . this old bugaboo should be discarded. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Blasts U.S. Historian On Racial Views Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, Chairman of the House Committee on Education and Labor, has asked for the resignation of George J. Sveyda, Historian for the U. S. Department of Interior in New York City, in a letter to Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall. "Svejda's attitudes toward Negroes appear to be so steeped in a misunderstanding of their place in American society, he makes Uncle Tom's Cabin' sound like a 20th century novel," said Powell. "It is both dangerous and intellectuelly stultifying for him to be in a position of official responsebility in the Federal Government where such pre - Civil War views can operate without check. His retention is an unfortunate insult by the Federal Government to America's 20,000,000 Negroes," Powell wrote Udall. Powell cited a letter written by Svejda to the American Museum of Immigration. Discussing exhibits for the Museum Svejda wrote: "As for as the Negro immigration is concerned, it will be presented in an exhibits called "The Uprooted' which will be show these involuntary, immigrants from Africa. This story will be shown by a scale model of a slave ship with some slave specimens as for example a slave, shackle, let irons, neck irons, a whip and a lock, through which we plan to show the unbearable conditions which these people suffered." Powell said Sejda's attitude toward Negro immigrants sharply contrasted with his views on Chinese immigrants about which he wrote in the same letter: "The Chinese immigration will be presented together with the Japan ese in an exhibit called Pacific People.' In the case of the Central Pacific Railroad in addition to their centers called Chinatowns, showing the contribution of their particular brand of culture to this country. The Japanese, who came later than the Chinese, will be shown in their contributions to the farmig system particular in the West." Powell told Udall that "notwithlanding Svejda's tacitly implied ignorance of American history Negroes had made fantastic cultural contributions to the country's developemnt through their songs, music, intellects, poetry and more than anything else, their blood." Congressman Powell also declareed that Negroes themselves are partly to blame for the Svejda incident" for their lack of racial pride in their history their ancestry, and their past. He called upon Negroes themselves to initiate plans for construction of a National Museum of Negro History and said if the Negro community of America is unable to unite to raise sufficient funds for such a museum, then Negroes are apparently demonstrating they are not ready for such a museum. "A race which denies its past has no future. "Negroes deny their past when the remain psychologically incapable of coming together to erect a cultural monument to their racial heritage. Whether or not such a monument – a Museum of Negro History – is constructed should depend upon Negroes themselves. The impetus must coma from within the Negro community not outside it. "There are a number of Negro organizations which could conjointly assume the lead in organizing a national drive for a Museum of Negro History – the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, the Carribbean League of America, the Negro Press, Negro Colleges, and various Afro - American cultural groups. "I urge these various organizations to come to Washington, D. C., as soon as possible for a conference leading toward the establishment of a Negro - initiated Museum of Negro History." Cong. Powell Seeks Resignation Of Dept. Of Interior Historian Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, Chairman of the House Committee on Education and Labor, has asked for the resignation of George J. Sveyda, Historian for the U. S. Department of Interior in New York City, in a letter to Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall. "Svejda's attitudes toward Negroes appear to be so steeped in a misunderstanding of their place in American society, he makes Uncle Tom's Cabin' sound like a 20th century novel," said Powell. "It is both dangerous and intellectuelly stultifying for him to be in a position of official responsebility in the Federal Government where such pre - Civil War views can operate without check. His retention is an unfortunate insult by the Federal Government to America's 20,000,000 Negroes," Powell wrote Udall. Powell cited a letter written by Svejda to the American Museum of Immigration. Discussing exhibits for the Museum Svejda wrote: "As for as the Negro immigration is concerned, it will be presented in an exhibits called "The Uprooted' which will be show these involuntary, immigrants from Africa. This story will be shown by a scale model of a slave ship with some slave specimens as for example a slave, shackle, let irons, neck irons, a whip and a lock, through which we plan to show the unbearable conditions which these people suffered." Powell said Sejda's attitude toward Negro immigrants sharply contrasted with his views on Chinese immigrants about which he wrote in the same letter: "The Chinese immigration will be presented together with the Japan ese in an exhibit called Pacific People.' In the case of the Central Pacific Railroad in addition to their centers called Chinatowns, showing the contribution of their particular brand of culture to this country. The Japanese, who came later than the Chinese, will be shown in their contributions to the farmig system particular in the West." Powell told Udall that "notwithlanding Svejda's tacitly implied ignorance of American history Negroes had made fantastic cultural contributions to the country's developemnt through their songs, music, intellects, poetry and more than anything else, their blood." Congressman Powell also declareed that Negroes themselves are partly to blame for the Svejda incident" for their lack of racial pride in their history their ancestry, and their past. He called upon Negroes themselves to initiate plans for construction of a National Museum of Negro History and said if the Negro community of America is unable to unite to raise sufficient funds for such a museum, then Negroes are apparently demonstrating they are not ready for such a museum. "A race which denies its past has no future. "Negroes deny their past when the remain psychologically incapable of coming together to erect a cultural monument to their racial heritage. Whether or not such a monument – a Museum of Negro History – is constructed should depend upon Negroes themselves. The impetus must coma from within the Negro community not outside it. "There are a number of Negro organizations which could conjointly assume the lead in organizing a national drive for a Museum of Negro History – the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, the Carribbean League of America, the Negro Press, Negro Colleges, and various Afro - American cultural groups. "I urge these various organizations to come to Washington, D. C., as soon as possible for a conference leading toward the establishment of a Negro - initiated Museum of Negro History." A MUSEUM OF NEGRO HISTORY Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, Chairman of the House Committee on Education and Labor, has asked for the resignation of George J. Sveyda, Historian for the U. S. Department of Interior in New York City, in a letter to Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall. "Svejda's attitudes toward Negroes appear to be so steeped in a misunderstanding of their place in American society, he makes Uncle Tom's Cabin' sound like a 20th century novel," said Powell. "It is both dangerous and intellectuelly stultifying for him to be in a position of official responsebility in the Federal Government where such pre - Civil War views can operate without check. His retention is an unfortunate insult by the Federal Government to America's 20,000,000 Negroes," Powell wrote Udall. Powell cited a letter written by Svejda to the American Museum of Immigration. Discussing exhibits for the Museum Svejda wrote: "As for as the Negro immigration is concerned, it will be presented in an exhibits called "The Uprooted' which will be show these involuntary, immigrants from Africa. This story will be shown by a scale model of a slave ship with some slave specimens as for example a slave, shackle, let irons, neck irons, a whip and a lock, through which we plan to show the unbearable conditions which these people suffered." Powell said Sejda's attitude toward Negro immigrants sharply contrasted with his views on Chinese immigrants about which he wrote in the same letter: "The Chinese immigration will be presented together with the Japan ese in an exhibit called Pacific People.' In the case of the Central Pacific Railroad in addition to their centers called Chinatowns, showing the contribution of their particular brand of culture to this country. The Japanese, who came later than the Chinese, will be shown in their contributions to the farmig system particular in the West." Powell told Udall that "notwithlanding Svejda's tacitly implied ignorance of American history Negroes had made fantastic cultural contributions to the country's developemnt through their songs, music, intellects, poetry and more than anything else, their blood." Congressman Powell also declareed that Negroes themselves are partly to blame for the Svejda incident" for their lack of racial pride in their history their ancestry, and their past. He called upon Negroes themselves to initiate plans for construction of a National Museum of Negro History and said if the Negro community of America is unable to unite to raise sufficient funds for such a museum, then Negroes are apparently demonstrating they are not ready for such a museum. "A race which denies its past has no future. "Negroes deny their past when the remain psychologically incapable of coming together to erect a cultural monument to their racial heritage. Whether or not such a monument – a Museum of Negro History – is constructed should depend upon Negroes themselves. The impetus must coma from within the Negro community not outside it. "There are a number of Negro organizations which could conjointly assume the lead in organizing a national drive for a Museum of Negro History – the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, the Carribbean League of America, the Negro Press, Negro Colleges, and various Afro - American cultural groups. "I urge these various organizations to come to Washington, D. C., as soon as possible for a conference leading toward the establishment of a Negro - initiated Museum of Negro History." LOUVERS DISGUISE BASEMENT DEFECTS High windows can strike a low note in the decor of a remodeled basement. One way to solve the problem is to disguise the windows with floorto-ceiling stock louver doors of ponderosa pine. Stained or painted to blend with the basement color scheme, the louvers make an effective decoration, admit light, and allow air to circulate. PEARSON HONORED Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson of Canada was named winner of the 1965 Family of Mnn Award Monday. David Rockefeller, chairman of this years Society for the Family of Man Award Dinner, said Pearson will Ireceive the award Nov. 17 at the New York Hilton Hotel. MOSTLY RELAXING — Spending a weekend at his ranch at Johnson City, Tex., President Johnson attended to some paper work, but spent most of his time just relaxing. He is laughing with his older daughter. Lynda, who is a senior at the University of Texas. Editor Convinced of Power Of Famous Fortune-Teller By WALTER R. ROBINSON. Have you ever wondered about those persons who are gifted by God to see into the future and able to work miracles on earth through God? When I think of one man I do not think that prophecy ended with the Bible, Thru faith and power of God this man — according to their statements — has restored the sight of Mary King, of Flint, Mich., and Cleve Corbin, of Chattanooga, Tenn., when they were blind. This man has Doc Anderson helped thousands who came from near and far with every kind of problem. Word of mouth has spread untold praise of this remarkable man. People come with heavy hearts and leave filled with joy and hope and new faith in their future. Husbands and wives have been brought back home, and a sweetheart was brought back even from Canada through the strange power of this gifted man I know of a man who spent a great deal to get help to bring has wife back. In despair he came to Doc Anderson, who got results in one day, I smile when I think of the man who came to Doc Anderson to help find the unfaithful wife. Doc told him where to find her and was he surprised! Older men and women tell and marvel at the way he has restroed, their nature. This unusual man — through his mysterious gifts dating back to his boyhood — ha pointed out stolen and hidden money — $1,500 — after everybody else failed. The success of his financial blessings is known all over the world. He performs miracles when he removes. Evil Spells from people, reclaiming them from the "living dead." His famous predictions were mentioned on "Meet the Press" Program; September 30, 1965. It is wonderful how he tells your past, presented and future without you saying a word. This remarkable man has a drawer full of unsolicited letters from grateful people testifying to their peace of mind, happines and financial success. Most of them ended with wishes of God's blessings for Doc Anderson. I could write for hours about his wonderful works and gifted power but maybe you would like to see him yourself, so you may write DOC R. C. ANDERSON, 302 W. Gordon Ave., Rossville, Ga., for information about his work or phone 831-1091 if you wish to make a date to see him in person. He is close to you as your telephone, (Rossville, Ga., joins Chattanooga, Tenn.) I am told you must see him in person to be helped. I understand that he can be seen seven days a week. To Fred Alexander, I say, better luck next time To Anthony Biggs, keep the good work up. To the team. I say, keep on pushing. This week the spotlight falls on the handsome and very talented games Coopwood, who resides at 2249 Princeton. He is a member of the First Baptist. Broad Street, Church. On-campus he is drill tram commander: major and intends to shape the drill team up to win the ribbon Offered. His homeroom teacher is Mrs. M. J. Jones and his homeroom number is 12-1. He is liked on campus as well us off, and his age is 17, Home of the girls seen talking to him are B. D. and S. B. Leader Boyd and Estella Harris still have something in common? Jacqueline McMullen is still known as most talented, or has M. C. taken over? Gwendolyn Fugh has gotten over losing C. V. T.? Vance Phelps is still talking to HeLois Cartwright? F. Levy said "Rubber on wheels is better than rubber on heels." Chester Walls has his mind on certain girl. Lucy Hunt has a certain boy on her mind, (E. Walton) Frankie Meadows hasn't liven out her phone number lately? David McDaniel is still a playboy. Larry Smith, Donna Cotton, Robert Odom, Gwendolyn Fugh, Sylvester Hayslet, Frankle Meadows, Wendell Campbell, Etrulla Trotter, Terry Whitmore, and Gloria Parker. Mr. Percy Washington, Miss Carolyn Vaulx, Mr. Herman Adams, Mr. Henry Harris, Miss Henrylyn Coleman and Miss Mildred Taylor. William Moss. is it true that you smoke "A. B." (all brands)? So until next week, this is your reporting reporter saying, "Stay with it. Jack." 2 Chicago, Insurance Companies To Merge Two Chicago - based insurance tion to merge, forming a company tion to merge, forwing a company with a total of $360 million worth of insurance in force. The firms are the Supreme Life Insurance Co., which operates in Washington and in 12 States, with $220 million of insurance in force, and Chicago Metropolitan Mutual Assurance Co., which operates in five' Midwest States with $140 million of insurance on the books. When consolidated, the new firm would be known as Supreme Life Insurance Co. of America. LITTLEJOHN TAXI SERVICE Miss Tan Georgia Wins Scholarship At Paine College Miss tan Georgia of 1965, Miss Fannie Bennett, has been awarded a scholarship at Paine College in Augusta, announces Dr. A. Calhoun of tie college, won it on scholarship. Miss Bennett is becoming known: throughout the slate for her dramatic ability. Miss Ann Hawthorne was named "Miss Tan Columbus of 1965. W. T. Whitlock is state director of Miss Tan America, Inc.