»qr CB#wee»«d*T 7 . •
1 I
p i«b«ce»avitfr i " .
V £
1 I
i r-2ATTL£ & TATrti t
■
PC5* HERABAW LOST HIS j
j iwe Tne year. >-= I -
WAb I
KK*i£G
Killing of the Golden Eagle-Boxing
BR CHAXLBS J HAJUPS
E&tj ricoe John. L
i:.i ft t**tV"-d the riar,,
belr/«-» the® livere
>. n iv,T* o.* h;« shady dea'i .
i £_£. riJT.vi-ii tport of bcx i
I- a;_> by JSegroea i
■ !• r,af*T, in 1783 wHen;J
fc r r frae j»en li#ve 3
■;2 t" 'he helots Tne spoSrk ;
■ 4 ili,' i voreciated by wtj t
*•57 having taken mti.e tha- 1
;. • :~Sert*l rirw* the days s
' 1-jfl. SjMkaa held the t&-
> 4 h'tryweisfrt trt> for let
j i" » i.l the shide of the great ■
£ro p-jfciiist feler Jacfcson; J
who v,?s tated by the elite of i
b-1 »• t»e :«• to the great i
•?chn l„ Ta« was the reason fiver I
.' erua lunpie* men, that Sullj- i
■-c.-i cr«w the line of fear and not
l:;r 7r«j* r ason clouded the fa- j 1
rers Ji-nts J Jeffrie*, in the '
t -s of 3*rk J«'ismo, Jack Demp
!'-• th-. Harry Wills. who knew ;
tire tor hi* body by a
• - *}/♦. .'.•■* "very year fn fact
" color hue «w user! by al!
;;ia : itar; dwn to the days
of • . - lovable .'ames J. Braddock
r. -t' thi idvert cf the great Joe
- o;.' 1, Dit rxu of color have domi
ratei V.slr.g to the present year.
7 s .'- Ca hagnan Negro C
iirinikil, who fought the itomass
sv/jijr back ]n ancient times had
IT NEVER FAILS
IT NEVER FAILS
I IJU), ■f. «- "'* ~
Nevec SUN SOLINL T F
I. -/ "'' *' •■ >,* '' »' ''■
1 / ©aes.yoja *>t A J
/ r,u> KtUPWITH 1
\ TKE *3J=«WOMBC, /
* '^ PE£ ** £:E *^ / r~~^^jjPP
° J ~ '
I j
j
1 ! really 7 Hcnv ciD t,i Jt.,- J
j h;5 v/iPE TAJC3 rr?
7\y v »do with 'J* beautiful ©lire
r*>«r cf tuose oi the people he
/eur-d there, rase* ill invading
iooidiert iesve the? imprfet in
ahattver Country thejr fight. We
■ire' femilit faailiar with man?
war bah-es cf oar tiiae-f in Europe
cf thes" babies anf chJdren
jre tie s:csJ bi-autifjl ia
d* wcrid •'ert'ip* the -nofl beau
tiiui oi 'J!. TYRING, tornit frum the
•.a ir?f ric? mtx.r.SJ plus bejas
apariur! by ertri'ra-r.sry t:"-s of
'ateL'actua! a'tais^.eiitJ
3:nc~ Jiegroei ha.-. -• doimaattd
>3iiag f-7r ne-r nolo thirty years.
fcare £x>rt w.. to kill the'
*po-1 Th»)' ch : n iv.h » champ- :
Im. that it E0132 ajßcn; then are
former fo«.cs ?.'d ja'l b:rd. Why
shcvid - e ir.ict when we are'
juiiiy of to degrade a peo ,
?!*- f>y then sjcuod claw
efeizenr. For one hundred year*
'■'t- have -nade the majority of this
rae? cca-vrter» ia a?jte of the 14th
and i:th zziezimtntt to the coo
sts.w'icr.. Since w/. ?n have we be
ivnv* * %-;rt-jotii we caa call to
iEd to cnfjj to hold this or that
:ill* "15 to laugh at surh hypo
cr:»y. If a .-nan can come out of
jail ta be osas a chaxapioo. wei
*bouid applaud his effort* toward j
decency, and not try to pusb him
hack into the gutter. The fight
ia*t week fvr the heavyweight title.
K£a caa / /
I' AA^:
"fj
~C CH —A THOUSAND hers jS
fk AND A THOUSAMO TH£l£\ *v ,
seesss to lure bccoae ore that
may "kili** the golden
-•ppeark ! u xt Sonn: Oiries !.ir
tin co loagir bafk the
atra of the he:\y»eigfe*. tit>
They had hi =5 i* tie ert
of the seventh roun* ia- .'ii*:
retto with the toquar-.ouv Casnas
Ma-cellus Cla;.. Thee, i .* :•«-
and Jo. to be h.-rriedJ;. rwrrteJ
b-. a nach'se. net the;
referree. ths ;»mtu Jje Vi'di-ott
to do his coca* ng * 1 k - has been
the practice i'.zx": HtTj a",
the infaary cf bos nf E'. e- the
celebrated hea . y 'titlelisL Ote .
Tunney hid "he privilege of the 1
'-ount kacin as "the Ion; out'."
in his strand «-cra? v..*h the ?4tv
a statins Jack De.-rp;*: J>.--se>
stayed away frc.7: ts? scrip last
week. Perhap; he iaew t:ie ho" j
that was to b? pqjie-? De-r i??e;
«eems to ha\e U.iiW i=
his moral aiakeao. eaywsr.
Aetordin; to a f'.nr.er
cf the ?.J'r-r:n;
Hearald that Dt.up*/ would have
done battle v.ith the late Ha'ry
W'Bf, but that offcial 'A'ash;ng*on
put pressure on th? late Tex
Hichard. not to pi-ni't izy Negro
to fight for that coveted
title. Article iiaj been vgned by
Dewptey and Wills, but they gave
up the forfeit figures to Harry
i rather than have him compete fct
' »WII
'By & M. IGER
sAVsrrcr>6Te HIS UMCLE
# 3,000 A. VEAR TO LIVE
MH. APTCr S€£iN" I
HRT AI*TT WORTH RT ff
+ ot
th» '..u: Tae> uie£ ts; a
episoce* i 3 the life ci the
Ntyi Jsik fei
to btr Jiirr; fixsc hii
Ji£fcS tj cjr:?ete for tiae title j
Sxte srhra -..a; Jaicua n*fe a
s"firuai c&Msa:"ir' H» *2* i*-
Jccir lan?u*3«
isi is tjtpe;! :a but fiddie. t 43
h-.pe.'al tit! -.-J C3e wil3 tftt
E»xt fc:»rj utif tjtftut ie
riasj la thcnr tbt bajJdtr* «T ur»
.>tw cann:i i»ta3t -wr
irr cnraa; this tiuaj. T'-oid'
Ckaa ;r Tit? th« PeajJty r»f ?C«f
K.l ;rj the &c/:ciet> Esrue cut Tut
titer. Bki* nt LiuCsib> F.r"-rt at
Est* hrrt Sterit."
*
Oree Banks
Named Head j
Coach a! S. C,
GRAMBLi.'iG—Aa
coach at Grambliag Coileg?
■who has moved confidently
ahead since graduating from
1 Kansas Slate University, is the
new head football coach at
South Carolina State, Orange
burg.
Oree Banks, a defensive spe
cialist who demanded the sharp
rt kind of coordination between
linemen, line-backers and sec
ondary in his two seasons with
the Tigers, was hired this week.
Banks rates special plaudits
from coach Eddie Robinson
'who credits him with "making
the entire Grambling squard
defensive conscious "
Robinson added that the new
South Carolina State mentor '"if
I an inspiration to young players.
I Hs has poised self assurance and
i will be difficult to replace."
Before joining the Grembling
staff. Banks spent a successful
apprenticeship at Coahoma Jun-
I ior College where he developed
; immature players surely and
! easily.
He*won «r tied for the Mis
sissippf Anter-Collogiat" champ
ionship each of the four sea
fens he spent in the Delta.
Banks will replace Coach
George Bell who resigned ear
lier after one of the most suc
cessful tenures in the history of
I South Carolina State.
Mrs. Irene Smith
Elected N. J.
NAACP Leader
CAMDEN, N. J—Delegate* to
the annual me'ting of Ncl
lerssy State Conference of Bran
ches cf the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People elected Mrs. Irene Smith
as their new president, Saturday,
May 22nd.
Mrs. Smith, a housewife, is al
so presiJem of the Gloucester
Ccunty NAACP Branch and wa«
formerly State NAACP education
chs'rman.
Other state officials elected
were Herbert Tate, Luther Robert*
and Grace Houston, Ist, 2nd and
3rd v'ce presidents, respectively;
Rev. William King, secretary; Wil
liam Howard, financial secretary;
and Mrs. Octsvia Catlett, treasur
er.
Phillip Savage, field director
for the NAACP Tri-State area,
which includes New Jersey, and
Edward B. Muse, national life
membership assistant, conducted
I the contest
HOWARD COACH
IX) IiEAD PROJECT
FOR EGYPTIANS
WASH. D. C.—3e*ard Uidver
tj roach dtrresp
. Tead eml Jr.. wfl return tc
7siro on*. zs or * b t:i servc 8-
leader of s tru'.nf prti£"Lni for
jithit-Lef Aia'o!HjiES"iTiE
•i»e Hcr«i.rci coach wul be, lour
i*jß«TfC£r ctJiESc nthklt* who Wi_
sen* as trajrunj; aiis. The pro
ject it beaig jointly bj
Operations Afr t-£ ot St*' Ycri
Citj LTtf the JtiaiKtr? cd Educatior.
x Ciirp.
The i - w.? of Americae ziilete*
.jarlndw two Hewarii ptipb'jS'jres
Ires) W iniiuiftttn. D C. They i.re
Ixiwtrc! N Jt*ns;»o of 5«Xi3 3'.h Si
nwtWut and L:x S. Lawson oi
- KiJicia Raad. nortl'fest. both j
Johnson and LtvM are physical,
duration majors tnd members of I
the viTKily {-"nmming team. The |
tstber st-udents ar; Cecil Austin,
s sophomore it Wisconsin State'
University. Vhitente:, Wise , and
Jefferson Gngsby. 111. a junior at !
' Occidental CoJiege. Ixs Angeles. ;
Calif. Austin is a member of his
unhwotjr's varsity wrestling team [
niiile Grigsby js cn hi s ins'.itu
turn s vanity hasketbiil ar.d ten-'
i rut teams.
Penilelta. a netive of Washing
ton and a Howard graduate, re-.
side? at 38C8 Hayes Street, S"E. He
bw been a member of the physi-
education department faculty
anthe athletic staff at Howard'
, for the past jive years. During
. that t;me, he has coached swjm
j min? and baseball and served as
, i 2S?i«tar.t coach of football.
t The American* *ril! lerve for
Cairo June 25 and will return to
the Slates August 27. They •*ill
undergo a four-day orientation
session at Douglas College in New
Brunswick. N. J. before their de
j parture.
Operation Crossroads Africa was
organized in 1958 by its director.
' the Reverend James H. Robinson
of New York City. Under the pro
-1 gram, American students live.
J study, and work in the villages ol
Africa in an effort to build brid
i ges of friendship and understand
- 1: ing with the people of the emerg
f ing nations. The 1965 group will
• I bring the total number of emb
1, saries dispatched to Africa to 2!
j most IOCO.
Rights Leaders
Back Unions for
14(b) Repeal
WASH., D. C.—Speaking
behalf of the major civil righU
leaders of the county, Clarence
Mitchell, director, NAA C P
v Washington Bureau, urged re
peal of Section 14(b, the so
called rig'ht-to-work provision.
S of the Taft-Hartley labor lav,*,
in testimony before a subcom
mittee of the Hou3° Later Com
mittee here, May 27.
Mitchell cited the active sup
port organized labor gave tc
enactment of the Civil Riphti
Law of 1964 which includes c
section requiring fair employ
ment practices by both employ
ers and unions.
"We know after long yearr
of experience, he said, "thai
so-called right-to-work laws do
not give Negro workers thej
right to work. These laws are
of no value in ending discrimi
nation."
When A 1 a. Representative
Glenn Andrews expressed ast
onishment that civil rights lead
ers should call for repeal of
Section 14(b) in light of dis
crimination by some unions.
Mitchell countered: "I am equ- j
ally astonished that you are j
defending the rights of colored
people."
The Congressman, a Repub
lican member of the subcom
mittee, is an avowed segrega
tionlst.
Mitchell spoke on behalf of
Roy Wllkins, IfAACP execu
tive director; A. bhdip Han-
Tbiaas Too Should Know J*
F
SLAVE-BORN IN MARYLAND/ HE
® HAO LITTLE EARLY SCHOOLING, BUT/ ,
VVHEN FREE HE BECAME A GREAT SCHOL
AR OF H!STORY /
AN O LANGUAGES.- LAT£R, AS A LECTUR
XI%!*S£/ £ R AMD' PREACHER THROUGHOUT PARIS /
LONDON AND BRUSSELS/ HE WON HIS DR.
| ; Of DIVINITY DEGREE FROM HE»IM.EBERGJJNiv/
i C-"f*A>'£V7zL. - "~ '
Star Fullback at
A&T Takes Top
Award at Dinner
GREEKSBORO—WiIIie Be as ley.
the star fuilback with the A. and
T. College Aggies, last week was
honored with the top athletic ;
rward the college's annual
Ali-Spcrts Banquet.
Beasley, a'graduating senior and
who has dready been signed to a
professional football contract with
the SarfLiego Chargers, was pre
sented the Philadelphia Alumni
Chapter Trophy which goes an
r.ua'lv to the '"best all sr&jnd ath-j
let*."
The Jack Gibson Memorial Tro
phy, which goes to the top senior
athlete, went to Ernest Buggs, a
varsity end on the football team
for the past four years.
The alfair. held in Brown Hall,
featured speeches by Bobby Mit
• chell. the sensational flankerback
with the Washington Red Skins,
viho urged the athletes to '"lift
your head from the ground for
vour competition is straight j
ahead." and Dr. Albert Spruill,
professor of education at the col
lege, who gave a sahite from the
Aggie family. Mitchell, in the off
seasons, works two jobs as mar
ketir.v representative of the Pepsi
i Ccla Company and with an insur
( ance firm he owns.
Other athletes receiving special
! wards included: Football, Cornell!
I Gordon .mosi valuable player; Clif
'oi Matthews, most outstanding
slave. ; William Sinclair, lineman,
IR. 1 Elvis Bethea; Basketball, IT
v:n Molcare. most valuable player;
Robert Saunders, most outstand
ag player; J:mes Webber, best all
round P'.cyer. and Sylvester Ad
ims. rookie; trimming, Albert
White, most valuable; Walter
Meares. irxst outstading and Al
bert Moore, rookie.
Others honored included basket
ball. Clifton ?latthews, most valu
ible: Michael Smith, most out
lawing and LJoyd Lightfoat.
cfkic; Track. Bethea. who had
c ' ~r w--n in each he participated
n during the year in the shot
">u*. an! *.vho also excelled in the
iiseu.? throw, w,as voted all hon
•>rs.
In riflcry competition, Ad is
lioufiseau, received the most val
iable award, and James Bruner
•as hrr.cred as the mis! outstand
.nr.
Ronald Francis, star end on the
•oo'.ball team, who Mrs summer
v..1 join the Cleviand Browns, - .;ar
orcsent2d the All-CIAA award.
rfolph, president Negro Ameri
can Labor Council and a vice
president of the AFL-CIO; Dr.
Martin Luther King, president.
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference; and Jamas Farmer,
National director of Congress
of Racial Equality
ITCHING
LIKE MAD?
6ot this doctor's formula!
Zemo speedily itopi tortikt or
externally caused itching l :. of
ecema, minor sfcio imuuorn. mm
poisonous u»M biles. UtKmiiuM
nerve endings Kilb million* of sur
fhee »erms. -Be-iicti" skin with
2cno—Liquid or Otaonnt.
THE CAROLINA TIMES
-QUjUiAM. ȥ ۥ _ jjAIUMAV, f W
2-B
LARGE AND STRONG FIELD EXPECTED
FOR S. E. OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
I
Tbf Ertlnnond Bacqaet Club ha?
■ receiied indications thai the top
I playeis of the American Tennis
' Association will b? on tmd for
th 3 Annual Southeastern Open
Tennis Tournament in Richmond.
June 18th. l&th and 2Crth. Pla>
will be on Brookfield and Batter;
Parks courts. The deadline for en
tries is June 17th at 8:00 p. m.
Entries already received in
clude the ATA Women National
Chan p. an. Bonnie- Logan,
the ATA Men's National Double:
Champions, Liovood Simpson and
Luis Glass Also expected to par
is Edgar Lee oi Washing
ton, D. C. the ATA National Sec
ior Singles Champion, as well as
ma!>y outstanding local players.
This year's tournament is be
ing sponsored by the Dixie Sport
ing Goods Company and the Pepsi
Cola Company. The Tcumament
has beer, sanctioned by the Ameri
can Tennis Association and entry
blanks have been mailed to 85
HIGH POINT CAGE
STAR SIGNS WITH
A&T AGGIES
GREENSBORO A basketball
star at the High Point William
Penn High School has signed a
grant in aid agreement to enter
A. and T. Collage this fall.
Vernon Walker. 6-7 center in
basketball, a track slsr and who
last season was named to the N r .
C. High School Athletic Associa
tion All-State football team will
play basketball et A. and T.
In ann&uncins the signing. Head
Coach Cal Irving said Walker is
an outstanding rcbounder and was
top scorer with his team. Walker
is the third of a group of top
notch basketball players from the
Piedmont section of North Caro
lina to sign -.nth A. and T. this
year.
Naturally Knlthy Normal 'Hair
CROWS from the HAIR ROOTS
In YOUR SCALP. The condition of
your hair olten depend* heavily
on the natural health of your
•cslp. Yean tfgo DOCTOR CAR
NOT levanted a medicated tar
formula called CARBONOKb
which la mixed with many prov
en beneficial Ingredient*. CAR*
BONO EL is auch a strong. power
ful antiseptic and doe* such fine
work in lielsinr an ITCHY.
BUMPY. DANDRUFF *ealp that
many DOCTORS regard it highly
and PRESCRIBE M for many
acalp trouble*. Many annoying
externally caused acalp condi
tions are greatly relieved by the
use of this Triple strength tar
formula. Write for this DOCTOR'S
CKNUINE SCALP FORMULA
BOW. It will be sent to you all
mind and ready to use. USX IT
FOR T DAYS, and If you ara not
satisfied, your money back. Pay
only Hit on deUvery. This In-
Lindas everything. Don't ray >
pauy more. You get It with full
directions. Use the finest MEDI
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| club; and associations in the
' Players are expected from 9s far
sortfi as Florida and as far Qtyth
j is Connccticut.n ijV
Besuliful sterling silver . tro
j phies a ill be awarded to all-in
j uers and runners-up . ~
Events to be played are
| singles and doubles; Wome!^ sin
gles and doubles; senior singles
and doubles; junior boys andjprls
singles. n .
0 fi««i 1
CHICAGO NAACP
CALLS FOR :T
SCHOOL BOYCOTT
CHICAGO—T he Chip ij'go
Branch of the National Associa-
J tioc for the Advancement of
j Colored People, reacting prom
? ; ptly and sharply to the reap
pointment of Superinteqdjnti of
, Schools Benjamin C. WlltS,"ftas
5 called a citywide scho6l bby
cott to protest school beard's
, action. . Afr
* j Dr. "Willis has been uat
tack of civil rights
j city because cf his refusal to
' take steps towards elimination
' of de facto segregation "Jji the
H | school system. By a 1
a to 4; the Board of Education, on
a May 27, rehired him until his
r 65th birthday, Dec. 23, 1966.
WOMEN PAST 21
WITH BLADDER IRRITATION
Suffer Many Trouble*
After 21, common Kidney or Bladder
Irritations affect twice as many women
as men and may make you tense ami
nervous from too frequent, burning or
itching urination both day and night.
Secondarily, you may lose sleep and
suffer from Headaches, Backache and
feej old, tired, depressed. In Midi Irri
tation, CYSTEX usually bring* fast,
relaxing comfort by curbing irritating
germs in strong, acid urine and by anal
gesic piin relief. Get CYSTEX at druf
eists. Sec how fast it can help yon.
- $35.
MEDALO STYLE #BSS
For complete Illustrated Cstslog of
Medalo Hair Styles, Wigs, Ilslf caps
and attachments Send name and
address. It's yours FREE upoa
request. Just write.
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WITH
this
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just comb snd brush to add color
*UI not rub off.
NOT A DYE. Easiest, quickest way '
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Brush attached for removing eseass 1
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