f'lt '
Jp# ' ' *i H E CAROLINA M E S I
^^DilRHAM, N. C. SATURDAY, JULY 11, 19641
•»> ^ := ■
ftVStdl Rdnkii^ Coadiet Ex|)rd$
onComii^ Football S^on
>. i„ By b. C. COLLINGTON
. .TAIXAHASSEE, Fla. —Several
ftltkiog coaches expressed their
»(ews on the co:ning football sea-
ion durinc! the 20th annual Florida
A, and M, University Coaching
CUpic held here recently^ They
,,,j|»ere in accord on some subjects
f Apd they disagreed on some
Others.
I
Coach Jones feeb that he has
the making of a fine team. Quar-
terbacl{ is the concerned spot,”
he said. Mike Ringer, the Sooners
linpe at quarterback, struck his
elbow in a fan last fall. Old grads
returnfn? from the spring game
.“say the Sooners have a sophomore
Ne?ro halfback who can really go.
.‘Vnother Negro, guard Ed McQuar-
Thpy agreed to a man that the I ters, is the best pro prospect. If
^n;e.s in the substitution rule ■ Ringer is okay, watch out.
Which goes into effoel this fall j “
Mjill give college fontball a .shot in! foach Bruhn got a lick about
the arm. Wisconsin's Milt Bruhn ! *’*•'’ Problems at Wisconsin. At the
iRid. “I s’totno Cy MUCsm mt! No. I concern ’*as his
said. “It’s no doubt that we're i carrier, Rick Reichardt.
beading back to free substitution, j spent June touring baseball
This is good fur the game and the ^amps and working out with vari-
boys." Opponents of the changes | major league teams. He signed
f^el that the game is returning | Angeles Angels of
the American League at a report
ed bonus of $125,000. Whewl
Wisconsin, '62 “Big 10" Rose
Bowl representative, is doing
away with the popular ‘ I ” forma
tion. “We are plarming to use a
basic formation." reported Bruhn.
“The 'I' formation will spread
and more coaches will use it this
fall because it is intriguing. A lot
Twfoaitplles J Series of WorklNops
Cited at N'AACP Fgatiir^of ffiacHers
M Convention
WASHINGTON D. C. — Ten
branches of the National Associ-'
ation tor the Advancement of
Colored People were c'ted for
ATLANTA, Georgia—A series of Carolina State College, Orange-
'vorkshops will be a special fea- | biirg and chaired by Dr. H. A.
ture of the 61st annual conven-, Marshall, of the Norfolk Branch
' tion of the American Tcachers
I Associatipr at the Atlanta Muni-
I cipal Auditorium on Tuesday, July
^ ^ (28. Four of ttie.se workshops will
outstanding achievement during i . „
I I'o a conlMuiat on of the projnun
1963 at the Freedom Fund T?
^ port and Awards Dinner, Fri
day, June 26, at the Assoriii-
tion’s 5.'5th annual convention
I which closed here the following
dayj
tempt to use two or three pla
toons who don’t have the person
nel.”
NBA Sports
to t|>e era of the specialists. The
^er head coach feels that
could use specialists un-
«lir the old "Aild card" rule if
tb?y were interested in develop
ing specialists.
‘ Qomer Jones, the new head
c^cfi of tlie Sooners (Oklahoma),
wtlpomed the new changes. "Per
sonally, I like the new rule," he.
Slid, “but a lot of coaches will at-' cf coaches like to work with it but
•ve are going to use one forma
tion. Wisconsin led the “Big 10"
in total offense this fall.
Miami's Carver High head
coach, Nat “Traz" Powell, issued
some eye-opening suggestions for
high school coaches to follow in
adjusting their offenseji and de
fenses to their personnel. “You
have a big line and fast backs one
year, but the next year you may
not have either, “he pointed out.
“Now, what are you going to do,
use thte same offense? Of course
not! You must adapt your plays
to fit the type of boys you have
out for the team." Powell was an
AthAmwiean end for the Rattlers
in the late forties.
Florida A. and M:’s coach, Jake
Gaithier. had the usual fine staff
of clinicians serving on his clinic
faculty. The visiting lecturers
were Head Coaches Milt Bruhn,
University of Wisconsin; Gohier
Jones, University of Oklahoma;
Ray Graves, University of Florida;
The awards and citations
were presented for mombor.ch i)
increases, program activities,
publications, and successful pro
motion o f NAACP
Seals sales. Bishop
''m-'Ii.T'-pc for til" current year as
protcctPd by the 36,000-mcmbcr
ori'anizati'n's president. Hr. J.
Kiipert Picott, of Richmond, Va.
Problrms and project.s to which
the educators will devote a full
half-day include: (1) “Drop-Outs,”
dirccte.'l by Richard Mendenhall, , pp Harry A. Johnson, head of the
of the U. S. Department of Labor audio-visual center at Virginia
and chaired by Dr. Horace Mann st,tp College and ctiaired by Dr.
Holidiiy i l^onvi, dean of the School of Edu- ^gjter N. Ridley, president of
Stephen ; cation at Atlanta University; con- Elizabeth Citv State Teachers Col-
of Virginia State College. Consul
tants: Jo.seph C. Duncan, princi-
nnl of Jone.5 Elementary School,
Yarceyville. (N.C.); George W.
■Tones, dean of Miles College, Bir
mingham: Dr. Goldie Niches,
Virrinia State Colleffe; Mrs. Anna
Reuben, of Morris College, Sum
ter. South Carolina; and Mrs.
Irma Thompson, cla.ssroom teacher
in Ncvport News, Va. (4) Pro-
crammed Instruction, directer by
Gill Spottswood, NAACP Board I’'- Anderson, Consultants: Dr. George
chairman, made the presenta-j State j jjpaj,^ipy_ principal of Sumner
High School, St. Louis; C. L. Den-
Jottings
A Glance
Bailey Howell, newly acquired
Baltimore Bullet forwards is sell-
ing insurance and is .staging sev
eral basketball clinics in his na-
ti««-baUiwi«k, Starkville, Miu.
Ray Scott of the Detroit Pistons
is working with delinquent boys
lirPhiladelphia, and spending five
weeks in Caro, Michigan at the
Petroit Pistons basketball camp
and clinic.
Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati
recently returned from the NBA
State Dept, tour of the Iron. Cur- charlie Tate, University of M*mi;
J tain countries, is again serving as j gjjjj Assistant Coaches Don Fuols,
a member of the public relations
i staff of a niational soda company,
• fiving speeches and making pub
, lie appearances. His teammate.
tions
The Ike Smalls Award, pre
sented annually to the branch
showing the largest per cent of
j membership increase during the
. previous year, went to Racine.
I Wise. Under the leadership of
j Prwident Sloan Williams, the I
branch increased its member- i
^ ship from less than 100 to |
j 1,003. The award is named for |
its donor, an NAACP vice pro-
I sident from Des Moines, Iowa, |
' wbo died earlier this year. I
' Seven units won Thalheinie; !
awards for outstanding program :
achievement during the year. |
The awards, divided into thr.'i''
j categories, are named for Dr.'
Ross ITialheimer.
I For branches without pa d.
personnel, Coahoma County.:
I Miss., received the first prlz(
of $100 for the second time in
as many years. Second prize of.
$50 went to Hot Springs, Ark.,
Ttachers College; Tr. Calvin At-
chinson, professor of Psychology,' of carver Voca-
lennessee A. and I. State Univpr-' High School, Atlanta; Mrs.
s!ty; Mrs. Cclestine Curtis Graves, ! Dorothy R. Conley, classroom
principal of James Wtldon John
son Elementary School, Npw Or
leans; C. E. Hopkins, director of
guidance and te.sting for the At
lanta Public Schools; John Law
ton, principal of J. P. Bryant
Elementary School, Statesboro,
Georgia; P. F. Ransome, U. S. De
partment of Labor, Bureau of
Employment security. (2) Teacher
Competence and Evalur-llon, di
rected by Dr. Walter I. Murray,
professor of education, Brooklyn
College and chaired by Dr.. H. E,
Tate, executive secretary of the
Georgia Teachers and Education
.Association: consultap.ts: D r .
A~rCn E 'ov.n, Project Director.
I’iielps-Stokps Fund, New York;
•Mrs. Thelma F. Davis, president
of NEA's Departni"nt of Classroom
Teachers; Mrs. Maenelle Dixon
. . ,, ' i Dempsev, co ordinat.a- of student
and honorable mentions of $25 '
teacher, Berlin, New Jersey; C. L.
Peeke, classroom teacher, Detroit,
Michigan; and Dr. Frank H. Ka-
ler. assistant proTe.ssor of educa-
1 tion, Georgia State College, At
lanta. (5) Citizenship, directed by
Dr, Augustus A. Adair, a.ssistaiit
director. Institute for Political
Education, Morgan State College
and chaired by Dr. Norman R.
Dixon, of Southern University.
Cnn'iultants: Randolph filackwell.
of the SCI.C staff; Wiley Branton
Hirrctnr of the Voter Education
Project: Daniel Byrd, of New Or-
lean.-i where he is assistant direc
tor, Department of Teacher Infor
mation and Security; Clarence
Coleman, Southern Region Direc
tor for the National Urban
League; Dr. Samuel DuBois Cook,
professor of political science at
Atlanta University: Dr. Lawrence
Davis, president of Arkansas State
; ■ 1 .
BoRMiN LEXtNGTON, KENTUCKY,
IN 18)6/ OF A SUXVE MOtHER AND A
SLAVE-CyMNER FATHER^ HE BECAME AN
ACTIVE UVlOERGROUND RAILROAD WORKER/
Ht L^CTUFtED FAR AND WIDE FOR THE AMERI
CAN AWn-8LwkRY SPCIETY FROM 1843 TO
fS4Sr, THEN TOutor ENeLANO AiNO FRANCE./ HtWON
INTERNATIONAL FAME ALSO AS A WRITER AND AS ONE OF
THE EARLIEST AND GREATEST^HISTORIANS OFJHE NEfiRO/
r 'i '
, , , I teaching, Georgia Stat; Depart
each were presented to Greens-1 ^f Education; Samuel Eth-, ^ ^ ^
boro, and Glouceter County,' secretary for field '’• “ College: Dr. Chailes
. 'studies for the NEA Commission I
j Philadelphtar Pa., rccc'.vcil'
: first prize for banches with paid
j personnel, while Memphis, Tenn.
! took second place honors. Cleve
land, Ohio, last yee-r's first
place winner, came in for
honorable mention.
* Jerry Lucas, who accompanied him
on the European invasion, is plan
ning to manufacture a basketball
Syme which he devised.
* * *
 Wayne Embry, the Cincinnati
, Royal captain is a member of a
I K^a company athletic council and
I is conducting one ^ndred clinics
J in' the Cincinnati area, some of
them under the co-sponsorship of
the Cincinnati Public Recreation
Commission.
\ * * *
Tommy Heinsohn. of the Boston
‘ Celtics, who is back from the
European Iron Curtain tour, say?!
th»t he sa'v one basketball player
capable of making it in the NBA
, “There was a backcourt player in
■ Yugoslavia—I couldr't pronounce
I his name if I could remember it
-^who was really good. He could
make it as a pro.”
Heinsohn had the following re
actions concerning the tour: 1
, The Yugoslavians were the best
pltyers; 2. The Poles were the
most intent upon learning from
; tiie American pros; 3. 21 games
plus travel were too many in five
weeks. (At om> time, due to sick
ness and injury, the NBA stars
only had eight active players.'; 4.
I The big thine accompli.shed by the
’ tour was to give Europeans a bet-
J ter understanding of our profes-
I lional sports and a respect for
iour professional athletes. They
simply haven’t understood that
roost of our best players aren’t
1 •Uglble to compete against them.
University of Purdue, and Toiy
Mason, University of Michigafi.
Mason joined the Michigan staff
this summer. He was formerly at
Niles-McKiniey High in Nilos.
Ohio. The high school coach was
Powell. Garland Pinholster, held
basketball coach at Oglethorpe l^.,
was the basketball clinician.
cm Professional Rights and Re
sponsibilities; Samuel Hun ter,
principal of Raney Elementary
School, Tallahassee; G. V. Stewart,
assistant director of administra
tion, Hillsborough (Florida) Coun-
^ ty Public Schools, Tampa; Dr. Le-
Publication awards went to , vi Watkins, president of Alabama
Glenwood-Chelsea, N. Y., and
. Coahoma County, Miss.
Winners of the Holiday Se.nls
I awards were Youngstown. Ohio,
and Honolulu, Hawaii,
FANU Track and
Footlrall Flasli
In Orange Bowl
MIAMI. Fla. — Bob Hayes, the
Florida A. and M. track and foot
ball flash, has accepted an invi
tation to play for the South AD-
Stars in the North-South All-St$r
“ame here in the Oranse Bowl
Friday nieht. December 25. ?
The invitation was extended by
Coach Andy Gustafson, eame di
rector nnd director of athletics at
the University of Miami. Haves
is the second Rattler and tKe
third Neero to represent tAe
South in the post-season gamfe.
Ex-Rattlerhalfback Bob Paremo^e
and ex-Jackson State end Wilne
Richardson starred for the Soufh
in the 1962 contest.
Richardson scored both touch-
dc'wns in the South’s 15-14 victory
and was named “most valuaUe
player” of the South by the mem-
beni of the press. ,
Paremore received the sporti-
manship award. Both Richardson
and Pareraore are 'xith National
Football League teams. Paremop
^-Social Studies at Tm«keg««i In-
situfe; Emory L. Jackson, editor
of the Birmingham World: and J.
0. Thomas, president Atlanta’s
“Door of Hope” Service, Inc., (6)
The Ungraded School, directed by
Dr Neill Sullivan ,superintendent,
Prince Edward (Va.) Free School
State; College and Dr. W. H. Den-! A.ssociatior. and superintendent
ris, president of Albany (Georgia) j ol“ct of the Berkeley, California
State College. (3)' Text-Book and | Public Schools, and chaired by
Encyclopedia Revision, directed j Mrs. R.isena T. Willis, field
by Dr. George W. Brooks, dean' representative of the Virginia
of the Graduate Division, South ’ Trachcrs Association.
N. C. NAACP Conference to Seek Audience With
Gubernatorial Candidates for Civil Rights Backing
CHARLOTTE — The North vanced southern politician is ing to fast (as evidenced by Hie
aptMo run to cover. We have; large vote given Judge Moore),
seen this happen in North Caro-1 Negroes of Tarheelia w'll not
lina, many times. , relinquish their efforts to w'n
“Caught in th's dilemma,": complete and ab.solute equality
Alexander said. “North Carolina ! ‘heir ballots and other pro-
Negroes generally support thej*®®‘®-
candidate with the most progres-1 Alexander promised that t1i3
s've record on economic and soci enacted Civil glits
Carolina NAACP Conferfhce
W11 seek separate conferencfs
with Democratic gubernatorial
candidate Dan K. Moore and Re
publican standard bearer Robert
Gavin in an effort to ascertain
the views of each regarding the
implementation of the recently
enacted Civil Rights Bill (HR-
7152) if elected as governor in
November.
BOTTLED IN BOlUl
MELLOW CdAM^
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
CORN
WHISKEY
$9^
im PINT
*j WO PROOF
DI8TiUJMfl COMPAMY. 0WEMtB0>g|Hfri»OKy^
Playboy Club Suit
Hailed By Leg’al
Defense Director
New York N. Y. — The NA
ACP Legal Defense Fund this
week praised the Playboy Cluh
of New Orleans for i) ■ sui;
against Louisiana lows prohibit
ing Negroes from attcnJir.g the
Club.
, Jack Greenberg, the Fund’s
director-counsel, called the
Playboy suit a major legal step
by a private firm aimed
I at breaking down racial barriers
, in the South.
I ‘‘It is encourag ng to sec a
' private corporation invoke the
U. S. Constitution in seek'ng to
j open its entertainment facilit.es
to all citizens,” Mr. Greenberg
' said.
j The Playboy suit also asks
the Court to issue an injunQ-
tion restraining the defendants,
who include Governor John
McKeithen, Mayor Victor Schl-
ro. and other state and city of
ficials, from enforcing the dis
criminatory laws or the segre
gationist policies they embody.
Playboy International, which
supervises the operations of the
Playboy Clubs in eight citle«i.
has 300,000 “key holders"
throughout the Unted States. A
substantial number are Ne-
groef.
However, the exact number
is not known since Playboy
Club membersh'p applications
do not ask racial, religious or
etiinic information.
Any ‘‘key holder” is entffled
to the full privileges of all
Playboy Clubs, regardless of h's
place of residence. But the
X^oojbianii statute and New Or
leans ordinance challenged this
week make it imposs'ble for the
New Orleans Club or its mana-
Organization of Afro-American
Unity Forrned-Malcolm X is Head
is with the St. Louis Cardinals and
Bith'ardson is with the Baltimore
Colts.
Hayes wils second in scoring last
Ml.aM was named to the All-
mythical team. He holds
rt'cords in the 60, 70, and
ioKyaH dashes.
fame to sponsored by the
,Shrine 'Temple and benefits
NEW YORK—On Sunday, June I
28, the Organization of Afro-Ameri- ]
can Unity, organized and struct-1
ured by a cross section of Afro-'
American people living in the ■
.United States, was formally an- j
nounced to the public by its;
Chairman, Malcoimn X, at a large '
rally at the Audubon Ballroom in
New York City. i
The pu.pose of the Organiza
tion of Afro-American Unity is
to unite Afro-Americans and the r
organizations around a non-ccta-
rian constructive action program
for Human Rights. This struggle
for Human Rights links our .stru'’-
gle with the people of color
throughout the world. The Organi
zation of Afro-American Unity
plans to establish contact with
these people and to insist that
Afro-Americans be represented at
all International Conference.': deal
ing with problems of people of
color.
The OAAU has been established
for all people of African descent
living in the Western Hemisphere,
as well as the people of the Afri
can continent.
The OAAU has a five prong
program which include education;
politics and economics; com
munity improvement, culture;
and self-defense, ks the Constitu
tion of the United States of
America clearly affirms the right
of every AmMcan citizen to bear
arms. The OAAU a.sserts that in
those areas wherfe" the govern
ment is cither una^)ie or unwill
ing to protect the lives and prop
erty of A^ro-American people,
that the Afro-American people
are withfn their rights to protect
al issues such as public housing,
minimum wages, social security
and education. If .tl\is be consi-
N. C. NAACP president Kel-l'^®''®^ ‘bloc-voting’, it is . what
ly M. Al¥xander“S?: of^har-h;^
lotte said “the question before i does in its own best
the colored people of Tarheel'a | .
now is, will Judge Dan K.
Moore, if elected in November,
assure the Negro people that
the many encouraging,.;.even
revoluntionary developments in
the field of race relations con
tinue?” The NAACP prexy add
ed that “Negro citizens are deep
ly concerned as to race relat ons
not getting back into a negative
role.”
“Although many white citi
zens feel the Negroes are ‘niov-
Bill HR 7152 would put into
practice or tested in the courts.
Education is the ladder on
which the. “huddled masses
yearning to breathe free” have
been told to climb. But too oTten
the ladder has been beyond the
Negro’s reach, or its rungs have
been rickety.
Do*s And Don'ts
“Negroes want continued pro
gress in the field of education,
medical care and hospitaliza
tion, housing and employment
on all levels,” the NAiACP na
tional board member emphasiz
ed,” adding, “We want the elect
ed governor to continue cOn-
strutive lines of communication
between his office and the Ne
gro leadership of our State.”
Alexander said the “new
governor should realize his
special obligations peculiar to
those who constitute govern
ment. . . .and be fair and just to
all the people and be bound by
I those principles of fairness and
North Carol na College Track, which are basic to all.
Coach Leroy T. Walker haS| Expressing fear that the pro-
been invited to take two U. S. gress made by Tarheelia during
teams abroad in July and Au- recent years in the area of race
NCC Track Coach
Invited to Tal(e
Teams Abroad
gust under sponsorship of fhc'
AAU.
A member of the summer
staff at Atlanta University,
Walker revealed today that he
has received an invitation to
accompany a group to Oslo,
Norway, on July 30-August 1.
Currently he is uncertain about
arranging his teaching schedule
so as to accept the invitation,
he said.
August 11-20, following the
closing of the summer session,
he will accompany a group of
American college athletes, many
of them members of the forth
coming U. S. Olympic team, to
the Caribbean.
Included in the group will be I
Robert Hayes, Florida A & TT,
who holds a pending world re
cord in the 100-nieter dash;
Henry Carr, Arizona State,
holder of a world record in the
200-meter dash; Trenton Jack
son, University oif Illinois, win
ner of the 100-meter dash in
the Olympic trials; Ralph Bos
ton, Tennessee A & I, winner of
the broad jump in the Olympic
trials; and E^win Roberts,
relations might be stymied or
annulled, Alexander stated that
it is “unfortunate that the Ke-
gro voter seldom has the choice
between a completely liberal
candidate and one committed to
upholding the status quo in
race relations in our State. In
the heat of the campaign - wth
his opponents formenting the
race issue, even the most ad-
JOHN JiKTT
Love^
%
w
c
Biit The News W31 Keep Until Company Leaves
themselves by whatever means | Nortjj Carolina College, a mem-
necessary. I ber of the Trinidad Olympic
The Organization of Afro-Ameri-1 team,
can Unitey has its headquarters jjj group also will be
at the Hotel Theresa, Ne# York | Adolph Plummer, Olin Cassell,
City. I Jerry Slebert, and John Thomai
—^ 1 Walker indicated the grou^
ger to admit Negroes without will compete in Kingston, Au>
risking fines from $1000, a jail I gust 13-il5. He will then corf
Sl\ri/i^ri’ hospitals for crip-1 term ranging from 60 days one I duct a series of clinics in th4
•L 1 year, and loss of liquor license. I area until August 20.
c
m
KENTUCKY
STRAKJHT BOURBON
I