AHAjy^lN. t. M 1 1 ' •S'ATWROHY, JUtY 15,
ri.Hi » , ,
I'Mr ""M
i , - -j. H
v.'-1
m,
PnksM fetMN T«8As
Two of Vii'gtfiia gtaf»' C6I-
logc’s aJl-time (ireat stiffs'"
join professional baticetb.'*^
teams this -fall.
Ernie Brock a«td Prank Step
hens, bdth drtafted by the St.
Louis Ha'wks tit ihe National
Basketball Assod'tftlon, Win en
ter the pl»y-for-p»y 'rtMea
Brodk with the HaVks knd
Stephens tvlfh WflnilnKton
(Del.) bf the i;i8tern IMKue.
BrOtfk was 'the Titowks’ s'xth
draft choice imd ttfttr ft*yttiit
sessions ft>r fOokltis last rtWrtfh
was retained by the clith'y
P^neral mbnal^er, Marty ®l»k^
The 6-B cflnter will retittrt to
St. l,onii! fnr fife-jteaoh fratn-
'nc In mifl-Septetnber With Thp
vrtertin plhv«rs bild other
«*0mer8, IndlilAin^ Jeff Miiflihs.
DoWp: t*«»il Sflhs, Crf^hfHtdn;
and John Tresvant, Sea#!e.
Stetihehi. Utib 6-8, wag re^
leased bv the Hawks ts ^ ^ee
»«ent and asl«(ied to the WlW-
Inrtmi r]ub..BTake St,
*n*>ch Harrv Gallatin. th^
Stpnhens bears watc'hlhK fa'lii
will gain experience With the
~Uw Studient
Continued from 1-B
FISHERMAN Walter Wli . Th* fish weighed between 5 1/3
Nwm, of 3236 Dearborn Drive, in j to 7 T/4 pound* cach. wnilirnt,
Community, holds who is a BuildlhQ CcntrkilTor,
nlnete«n^ Sheephead talces fishing trips about twice
caught t-ecently on per mofith, tor recreation.
^®a*n Cijy Pier at Top Sail Island. ! —Photo by Purefoy
Bra^vwn C
eftthj nin
''•^sfc «i4tlA he ca
Hooks and Logan Join Forces to
Reach Western USLTA Finals
By DICK HOBSON
won the Women’s crown (her
. fourth straight women’s singles
>a
•5
Hooks and Ln;;jn TcaniO'I up ^or
the first time, playins for the
junior Dovelopmont Toam undei
^e direction of Dr. ■'Whirlwind'"
Jwinson, playin;; .:pnsntion.il tennis
to reach the finals of the Western
Girls’ Championship.s fthcre they
' lost to Ginspr Pf^ffor and Mar-
mie Frye, Sprinqficld, Ohio 8-6.
6:3. Pfeiffer is the ATA Women's
Stilus Champ and al.so the ATA
, JjTprWn’s Iloulilo.s Champ with
To^ach the finhls,' Hooks
l/iwi. Log^n dcfcati'i, Maryland
t}l^ge aSU P.arbjir'a Swartzijbugh,
ingfieU?-Ohio C-l;6-t; Carolyn
inter and Mary Straf^n," Kala
00, Michigan r>-4: 6-4: Jacque-
Miller. Mesnon, Wisconsin
d. Ellen Kriedlander, Milwaukee.
Wliconsin, the .No. 2 seeded play
ing team 6-2- 7-5: Landon and Ley-
de* 6-1; 6-2.
' In the singles I,o5an-won her
first round match from Both Net-
tledone, Cincinnntti. f)hio 6-2; 6-1;
lost ti), Marilyn A.shner, De-
tMit, Michi".-in P.-4: f!-2.
^ylvia riffnatiM' P.'-t'y Miller,
Dayton, Ohio 6-'!; fi-2. dfratcd 3rd-
Jancil Jones, Detroit, Mich-
i-2; K to aven^cf'two pre-
thrSe Sft def('at.s received
Miss Jonas this year.
BALTIMORE TOURNAMENT
1 the ATA i’alt'morP'■ tourna-
it, Logan and Hooks dominated
l>otti the Junii r (Jirls’ Under 18
the Women'i .Sin"1es to play
other in tlie finals. Logan
championship) in three beautiful
sets.
'BOYS
Simpson and Glass playing men’s
singles had easy round vieotries,
hut neither reached the finals with
Buz7y Heftlemen in the tourna
ment. Huzzy beat Simpson 6-3; 6-1,
beat Billy Davis, New York City
8-C; 6-1; Vernon Morgan, New
York City beat Glass 6-2, lost to
Hettlemen 6-1; 6-1 after beating
Carrington, Elizabeth, New Jersey
li-6; t;-4.
In the Jrs., Simpson beat 'Car
rington 7-5; 6-1 and Charles Scott
6-3; 6-1, but lost to Glass in the
Junior Finals ft3; 6-2.
de'‘Med to pet fo the office esriv
and on mv wav into town. I nicked
im in eiderlv Ne»ro maii who was
"'alkins. T asked him if he kne’jv
of anv niace I mioht “et hrenkfa«t
Coaching Clifflc
Sasteni League entry.
Dubbed "Troy Trojan’s l'W;H
Terrors,” Brock and Stephen*-
•formed ti fabled-court diio from
1&60-84, blossoming as top com-
)etlors during thoir final two
sessions.
Both were na^^ed to the All-
CIAA first team in ‘62-‘63 and
to the '62 Georgia Invitational
All-Tournnment Team. Steve
was selected to the All-CIAA
Tournament team in ‘63. and
■ftrttck repeated as an a)l-con
ference performer in ‘83-^.
B^ock was regarded as one
ht crtliegp basketball's h^.«!t re-
bMmders. and eJidelled as de-
f*nsfve pi aver. Tlis Rfl7 snatch**!
durfni' last season were (?ood for
a 24i9 Bame averaqe which h?d
Tebound stat'stics in the NCAA
(CMlegie Div^isioh) Knd the
^AlA.
Stephens has a d^ scoring
lOiich which helped him capture
the ;Virgtn|a State scoring
crown for the past two years,
averaging 13.6 and 17.3 points I
per game on well - balanced
teams.
Brock, who attended Bryson |
iRigh in Greenville, S. C., and
ftigh, were both recVu!ted by
the late State College coach
Shelton Matthews four years
ago, and seine their sophomtire
year have been highly-regraCed
by professional scouts.
Paul Godwin, who coached
«n earlv in the mormns. He said j slender giants last year, Is
“no” but as I travelled a short . wiivi *Wi. Hnr-
wav on through the. Nepro section
GRlJENSUnnO — lUiuh “Duffy’'
Daugherty, head football coach at
Miclliean State University and
and chief clinician at the third an
nual A. and T. College Coachinp
Clinic, set for August 6-8, has
been named main speaker for the
Clinic Kickoff Dinner.
The affair is set for. Wednesday
evening, August 5, at Murphy
Hall bepinning at 7:30 o’clock.
Dr. William M. Bell, A. and T
athletic director and director hf
the Clinic, said reservations, for
men only, are also available to
the general public.
The dinner session sets in mo
tion the'three-day Coaching Clinic.
>*hich includes a faculty of several
top figures in intercollegiate ath
letics.
In addition to Daugherty, who
has held the Michigan State poit
since 1947, others to serve on the
football staff include: Alonzo S.
“Jake” Gaither, head coach it
Florida A. and M. University; Bill
Tnte. newly appointed head foot
ball coach at Wake Fore.st Collepe
and former assistant at the Uni-
vprsitv of Illinois, and Robert
nign in vfnnto0,Yiery. head football coach
Stephens, ^orm Camden N. J.) /
of town, I noticed a restaurant
onen that I had eaten in onctf dr
twice before. As I started to .“flWw
down and pointed the place 6ut,
he assured me that the restaurkrit
was a colored one. and that 1
would therefore certainly not wtifct
to eat there. I am still not Sore
•vhether he understood me when
I tried to explain to him thlt T
had been thero before
a former player with the Har
lem Globetrotters organization.
i^yal tennis
Championship
twBtiev Slated
"YanSombeek
Continued from 1-B
valuable information and inspi
ration to mention here.
After the serious session there
was a social fellowship hour
where all joined hi sin^ng Mrs.
McLeod Bethune's favorite
songs, “We Arc CHmWng Ja
cob’s Ladder” and “Let Me Call
You Sweetheart." »
Sunday, on the last day, all
attended the graveside cere
mony, masic, tinging and lAtiy-
ers. Before the end was the
placing Of the wreath on the
grave of this great, beloved td-
ucator and founder of Bethane-
Cookman College.
Do’s And Don*te
If some Negroes are reseHtfid
and others resigned, thoi^, fWe
Nepro leadership in DtfrNrth ^
orobably at least as hopeful 'It
is resentful; and it certalti^ t|ij
not resigned. But neither
whites. For the white
this part of the South-^ ^iMt:
the lafge majority of AiWii—
not about to "lose withMt ifWii’
down fightin’,” And wKlIi!
in’ " does not mean la ^Unh ‘OUr-
olina what it means M Xtl/baiMk
or Mlsaitaippl—that (I,
segregation in open
Federal law—it doA -fMMi
longing sagregatinn iMd tTie Te
nants theNof until 'ttfo
law specifically ordcira 'itileVreil-
tion, or until suffi(/t(^ y«'>>8iRire
can be brought to bem- fh-
dividual communities 1>y
gro and civil rigHts io
force a change in tKe i/tMAi
Up to the present '^liiia, tiWltrtS
all integration of piAMc
in Durham and fn 'M'MA
throughout North CWnMM Ibk
been the result of
of "power": of
negotiation, of
from no',v on, the
establishment is facM. t-'ne«
kind of power: -th« iftMe
eral law passed by
The “?hock effect" '• t
power on the SqutMArA
ment will be invera^'i
al to the quantity '
of progress alrea’dy
munities Hke Durahtti tfa^gb the
use of negotiation and jpersuaiibii^.
So it will not be a» fjlifeat. ih
TVortk CM-ofTrm 1A M WM- be, 111
Mssis4»p>; W 1»tit'it kib-
ifential in some pMHi (k Nor^h
idroliiN as (t %lM tie M \il|^ers
Nevertheless, aside from its ob-
vlAis iittiii Mtel(!H(tii| ^
seMly ACrtgMM ^\(ibffc tracflfttts.
th« Civil m
aifd in ITMdjr hl^
Wh Iffft W
, both CMVktbern Whites #MI Muth
i Hn SregrMs, as well t'a 'a pi‘o-
flMfRd iAhiMce i(^n llr^gjr
with which they fi^t thair legal
fta^. It H to *Ms V«at t
yildi^m (nyaelf tMt tiiiia.
Xti^st 10, at 10 a. m. the 9th
Annual J'unior Boys and Girls
Sfh^es atkl Doubles ChamiSion-
=stM(is WfH be held on A & T Col-
'l*ie 'Aid Greensboro, North
■r ,tt*e ?ity Vennis Courts.
P«^ M' eVents’ champions
“be Jrt>Wied:
'VtMor !6>y* and Girls Under
ft Sfniflea ’rild Doubles Boys
'Cilia 'cmdA' 16 Singles and
^iibllet feoys Wnd Girls Under
14 Inngles and Uoubles Mixed
^^les.
■players losing in the first
'Hik'tch Will flay a consolation
I ftnirnanlent fn the singles cate-
ItHiy fn each event. Trophies for
'ttenaolatlon winners and runner-
wili be given.
PACKAGE DEAL
^•layers n6t residing in
'Olt‘eniit>or>, may purchase a
liaNflrtflfe 4eal entry of $25.00
'iliMdh IriclMes:
i. Sl^t Afthts lodging beeinn-
fng August 9 through FrKay,
A'OKuat 14.
i. ffl Meals Beginning with
Hdftpifr Xnc^st 9 through supper
Xt^ift li|.
8. Includes entries for 3
iyeh'ta, two singles and one
or two doubles and one
l^gtei. p
ATI entertalnmeni, incUirf-
M A. dances, B. Stunt Night,
;.K»artlea , D. Swimming, etc.
at Second Ward High School
Chnr-otte.
Charles “Chuck" Orsborn, heaH
baskptbajl coach at Bradley Uni-
vf>rsitv. whosn teams are almoit
re"ular National Invitation Tour
nament chamns. and Victor "Vic”
Bubas, head basketball coach of
tlio Duke University Blue Devils,
whose team last seraon electrified
the basketball world bv 700mine
to the finals of the NCAA Na
tional Championshins. will head
the panel in basketball, and he
will be assisted by Rodney “Hot
Rod" Hiindlev. fonner all-time
"re.nt at the Univers'tv of West
VirS'nia and later w'th the I^s
An"el'>s Lakers of tiie National
Raskethall Association,"^ and S. R
TTfjrv'. hPUd liiiski’thall cwseh at the
W'tsnn, Darden High School.
Hnrnshv Howell, head trainer
fnr the A. and T. Collepe Apeies.
will head a workshop in Injury
r.ir" and prevention.
BpU snid that enrollmant in the
rilnic is to bn limited to 150 par
ticipants. Nearly 100 are alrendy
re'Tistrrod and he expects the
(UiotT to be filled prior to the
opening day.
-V
BOATING/activity AT CAMP 'fi^AHAMf6ll'tilftL d^6Ut3
/ ./
Girl Scout Camp OpeiB let Sfisswi
The sunlmfer'camp of PiAes
of Carolina Girl Scout Council.
Inc. has openeid its season' Of
•camping to ail girls between 7
and 17 years of age.
Non-Scouts and Scouts from
other Councils can register ridw
for the 4th session, which starts
August 9 throtigh August 21.
Camp Graham is located at
JCerr Lake, Heriderson. "rtie
camp is divided Into four age
level units, and accommodates
ITW girls./
The c^,mp Is now a member
of the /American Camping Asso-
ciatfor>'. The program at Caihp
Grab? m is planned to meet the
rieed/'j of campers who share in
plai^ ning their activities. Offered
unrier supervision of trained
le^ dership are: swlrriming, ca-
n?,eing, boating, Sailing, hahd
a'rts, camp craft, nature, drama
tics, singing, folk dancing hiking
and m^ny other group activities.
Mrs. Jessie L. Pearson, Girl
Scout Field Director of Durham,
will direct the 4th session from
August 9 - 21 at Camp Graham.
For application and other in
formation on Camp . Graham,
contact Pines of Carolina Girl
Scout Council. 745 Hilliboro St.,
Raleigh, or Mrs. W. G. Pearson,
Camp Director, 126 Masondale
Avenue, Durham.
FAMU’s Bob Hayes
i
To Face Russians '
LOS ANGELES, CaJlf. — B o’i
Hayes 'vill fdce the Russians herjlp
Saturday and Stmday, July 28 S'.id
26. The Florida A. anri HI. Uittver-
sity sprinter, who 'holAs tbjree
world records In the dash’is, ^has
begti s!rfeTlrie~a frftifi cartfpannon
since JttHe 26.
Roston NAACP To ^
Sends Volunteers to
Miss. Junffleland
JACKSON MISS., —A six-
ncrson team, recri.’ited bv the
Boston branch of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, has ar
rived here to aid the voter re-
pistration drive and other acti
vities in the freedom prpgr'”^
bring conducted by the NA^A'".’'
in eaptial city of Mississippi.
The group, headed by Thomas.
Atkins, executive secretary of
the Boston branch, includes
Mrs. Helen Hvman, a member
of the branch’s executive corfi-
mlttee and chairman of one of
its suburban councils; Rev. Earl
Lawshon and George Morrisoh,
labor and industry commi?lSe
members; Herbert Brown, presi
dent, Boston Youth Council; arid
“I feel fine," he said. “My leg
is coming around and II hope it is
okay. I have been training jreal
hard for this meet, and feel ihat
1 am ready to meet the ^Russians."
The Jacksonville senior has
been nursing a pulled hamstring
in his left leg. The injury oc
curred near the finish line of the
100 meter dash in the National
AAU Championships .Meet at Rut
gers University last month.
The U. S. Olympic Committee
agreed to let Bob sit out thft
semi-finals in the Olympic tfia.ts
which were held the follow‘ihg
week at Randalls Islands, N. Y.
His name has been added to'the,
list of athletes who will i^tempt
to qualt/y for th? ’64 Olympic
Games during the. finals here Sep
tember 12-13. ., ,
iBkd^/ard Battle of the Lynn,
;Mass., branch. Piiepa'rations for
the arrival of the New Eng»fiT“
group were madft/ by Kennetn
Guscott, president, of the %ost6n
branch, on an eai-lier trip.
Welcomed here by Charles
Evers, NAACP lleld Secretary
for the State of Mississippi, the
New Englanders got down ^o
work immediately and anthusl-
aticall'y.
■Pdifies
Continued from 2B
Democratic Party will stand for
strongly, in the upcoming plat
form.
“In the matter of foreign af
fairs,,’’ he said,' "The Party Ic
lOO^a dedicatad to the support of
the United Nations . . to pfo-
nvote the peace, even at the ex-
pinse of armed force."
He added that His Party 'jvill ilot
only support the UN, biit will also
seek to strengthen it. He doubted
that the Republican Party would
take the same attitude, because
the Party has been only '‘luke
warm’’ in its support for it and
some of its strong leadership is
known to be againslt it.
Regarding domestic affairs, he
feaid, “The Democratic Party is
not now a state’s right party. He
said the fundamental leadership
of the Party believed,' perhaps,
that many problems can and should
be solved at the local .level, but
that the federal government
should' .step in to helji  in tho.'e
too massive for local solution. He
listed among this groups as: wp>
fare, social security, employment,
education, medicare, juvenile de
lihquency, conservation. of wild
life and water resources:and crop
controls.
A. J. Taylor, Greensboro, Boy
Scout executive, served as mode
rator, and B. W. Haaris^ assistant
director of Extended. Services
gave a statement on th*,''purposes
of the Forum series. ,.
Harris announced that the next
session, the second in the four
discussions, is set for Tuesday
eVetilng, July 2L W. L. Osteen,
Republican minority leader in the
North Carolina House 6| Repre
sentatives, will lead the dfccussion.,
“The G. 0. P. Platforrij.”
11FAMU Athtetes Now iii Pros
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Eleven season with the Wheeliij^ (West
iTbipgs You
Hi«m N«rw, Tbejr WiU Timik You Ul«r
Over tl,000 ware ralaed by
those imemorial
that ia M M «¥«ct«d U Waah-
ington, b. 'd. hAMlrMag Mary
ikcbeM fo'tiluilte.
dUh IttA tK%y MMV», Mra. Van-
Aombcek viaftad BaMS friends
lIlickBatMlna, Fla.
add Mhkht*. all Hhtegrated
'^Vien iforme*, since \^12. In the
apirit dl Vm words 6t tha rouhd-
%r M '\kh PMlh:
dvirell in one world, and have
been created through tha opera
tion of .om lirill. Bleated la he
#hio migiilb wM aU ft I
mit M
CARNEGIE
1835- i919
BoTtN
m OUNFlRML«B|
SCOTLANb —IN l«4^ HE SCTTVr
EO IN ALLCOMANY iCltV, PA. Ai
A BOY^ tvtntiAm iJkbinvpAm
BOBBIN lICV in A eOTTOH WMJi*
TORY — iW 1BDI AUL ms B^ai*
NESS HOLbmBSWeRE;INCORf>t)ft»,
■ 'ated into Vnt».».
HE WAS THE FIRST PHILANTHROPIST TO GIVE LAWk
education/HE CAVE 4600,000 •fOTUSKEQEE./
ex-Florida A. and M. University
Rattlers entered professional foot
ball training camtis as the grind
for the fall classic begihs in va
rious training sites this month.
The world champion Chicago
Bears of the National Fo6tball
League have three former Rattlers
in camp with them this sumfner.
Halfback Willie Galimore, tackle
Merman Willie Lee, and quarter-
hack James Tullis have reported
for triiining with the 'jvorld cham
pions. Galimore and Lee are vet-
etans. Tullis is a rookie. Bear
coach George Halas (tlans to use
him as a defensive bajk this ftfl.
Halfback Bob Paremore is in
his second year iWth the St! Lotiis
Cardinals. He showed great prom
ise as a Tookie last' fall. The Pitts
burgh Steelers will have end Bill
Barber and the Ne* 'York GiaAts
will be looking for a running baick
in halfback Clarence Childs.
Barber has had several seaso'na
with Canlidlan League clubs and
is returning t6 the NFL after a
■Va.) Iron Men last yea*. Childs
was recently discharged ^om the,
O. S. Army. He starredj for two
esasons with the Army fin Ger
many. •
In the American 'Vootball
lieague, the Denver Broncos have
fullback Hewritt Dixon Returning
again this year and guard Bill
Clarrfngton joining the Broncos
'for the first time, dixon had sev
eral good games with tht Denver
broncos before being ^njured.
ClArrlngton played tackle, at Flori
da A. and M. and is listed as a
guard by the Broncos. ^
Guard Willie Taylor qf the B.
C. Lions and tackle Willie Me-
Clung of the Hamilton tige'r-Cats
are the only ex-Rattlerii^ in the
Canadian Football League. Mc-
Clung was a veteran of the NFL
before Joining tl'1'6 Tiger-Cats three
seasons gao.
Tackle Petet Livingston is the
lone ex-Rattler In the United
League. Hi ig entering with the
Wheeling (West Va.) Iron Men.
BdtTLEhlNBONia
MELLOW, mw
MNntCKY
STlMIBNT
ItMlI
WMUtt
w
\
A
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