Ä Newspaper READ THE NEWS With A WHILE IT IS NEWS FIRST Constructive IN YOUR Seeks Investigation Policy WORLD The powerful Bluff Citjr-mnjd Shelby County Council cftaCirio VOLUME 29, NUMBER 20 Clubs warned Mayor Edmund jjr- MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1959 PRICE SIX CENTS gill and Police Commissioner CiattiJ» Armour that "police brutality- and hrrrassment is leading to'i-Ufery grave situation" in Memphis-“tHai can be averted." An Irivestigs^dn of the police was requested. i • Farmer The warning came in a-formitof a letter, dated Sept. 24. it pointed out that police brutality has erupt- ed In predominantly Negro areas several times In the last several months. 'f The letter had reference to ¡in­ cidents that occurred on AnniedPt., in the Klondyke Area Aug. 12 ; on Bellevue Ave. in New Chicago Omar Carney Treated In Area on Labor Day, the beating of a 29-year-old man. victim' of . epi­ leptic spells, on Chelsea St, tSept. ' 12 and several others, Memphis For Face Cut The letter was signed by Rev.’A. Gladnoy. president of the organi­ A 36-year-old Negro farmer from near Brownsville, Tenn, zation: and tour members bl the claims he sustained a deep cut to his face when on unidentified executive commit tc: W[Ulaja-'-.H. white man struck him in the face while he was in Haywood Reed. Harvard H. Jackson, Jr, James T. Walker and Frank K; Kil­ County Courthouse last Tuesday morning. patrick. The (tenant farmer who identified Dr. E. M. Wilkins-.of 571 I Following is -the full text. of the himslf as Omar Carney wore a big St. letter: j." . patch of-gauze and adhesive /tape When Carney was asked Commissioner Claude Armour.. over his left che?k which he said was ilia man’s motive for strik­ Department ol Fire and FbllOe ' covered an inch and-half cut which ing him. he lowered his head, sup­ Honorable Mayor Edmund Orgill went to his cheek bone. Hi? said it pressed a sob and-slid with i’.rarj Memphis, Tennessee " ' " C- was inflicted by a stick, about threc- bathing his eyes, "t don’t know Slrs: and-half fecit long and about nn I've never done anything "o any­ During the past month our'atten­ inch‘and-half 'thick. He said it re­ body. I don’t know why lie li t me tion has been called to several' acts BLUFF CITY MEDICAL AUXILIARY MEMBERS PRE­ W. O. Speight, Sr., Mrs. Marie Adams, stand­ quired’ «two stitches to close the If T had harvmtrd my crop I of police brutality in predomlntly SENT SCHOLARSHIP CHECK TO STUDENT NURSE WQURd. He said he was treated by would leave from nround there I Negro areas. '■ ing at Miss Shaw's right; Mrs T. H. Watkins would rather leave than to be wliip- — Miss Yvonne Shaw, (fourth from the left), a In each case a citizen Was beat­ and Mrs. Arthur Flowers. Not seen on the pic­ .ped-up like this ror nothing." en so brutally that medical atten­ Junior at the E. H. Crump Memorial Hospital ture are Mrs. Leland Atkins who was scheduled Carney was then asked if he tion was necessary. In each case . Nursing School, is seen as she accepts a check to make the presentation, Mrs. Stanley Ish and p’anned to have a ■ John Doe" war­ police officers have swor,. that it frorn-Mrs. James S. Byas, president of the local rant issued for the man's urica’,. Mrs. Arthur Horne. He started -to cry and sold: "I’ve was necessary for them to use force Medteal Auxiliary, at a reception given in the Miss Shaw was given a full year's scholar­ got bo live there. I won't have him to protect themselves from .irate Nurses quarters at the hospital on Thursday ship and in addition will be given uniforms arrested because I'd be killed and citizens. Each incident Involved evening. Other members of the auxiliary seen I don’t want .to die." mass arrests and fines. . for a year by the local Medical Auxiliary. When the cases came before the' (left to right) are: Mrs. C. M. Roulhac, Sr., Mrs, SOUGHT CHARTER Of Education Act The victim said lie bud cone to courts the officers were unable’to r. the courthouse to pick up a charter produce witnesses or proof „that WASHINGTON — One third of their statements were correct,'yet the eligible young people are failing for the recently organized Haywood to take advantage of the War Or­ County Welfare and Ctvfc League, they were not held responsible for iRI-STATE FAIR OFFICIALS PROMISE phans Education Aot due to a mis­ Inc., which was organized by Ne­ II any part of the infringement.. . - understanding of the taw, the groes “to enoourage, promote and We are cognizant of tbe.'4nj^. Veterans Administration estimates. appreciate civic development of unrest between the -Negro citizens ' . VA states three major misconcep­ Haywood County”, as explained by of our city and.thB.Memphls^pifcb’ GREATEST SHOW IN FORTY-SIX YEARS tions: Atty. James F. Estes of Vance Ave., 80S Department, such acts' tof ..police to whose office Carney came. brutaiity'and harassment w? LOUISE PROTHRO, NOTED I though away in .school tor graduate completing arrangements for its (a) Many of the eligible young Carney, who gave his address ns OMAR CARNÇY, yfight, is explaining to Atty. James F. Estes, how ing to a very grave sltuatlSpilh^t HOME ECONOMIST, WIILL study, Prof. Roddy is keeping in annual display and broadcasting people fail to think of themselves Route 1, Box 5-A, Stanton, which he was betjtpri liy’gn;unidentified white man. — (Staff Photo) can be averted. We do not qqtoiww •FOOD DEMONSTRATE * close touch w ith all phases or fair studios in the General Exhibits as orphans while one parent is liv­ is about 12 miles from Brownsville, tinlawfulness by.. citizens. V(ei'feet Livestock exhibits activities through his assistant Building, and plans to. hppndeast ing. But the law regards the child­ explained the• incident thusly: With registration for farm, in-— manager, Julius S. Mebane, voca­ the “Cane” Jive Program dally ren of e. parent who died from a "I saw C. P. Boyd, executive sec­ (Continued On Page Eight)ta duiilrial, and teducational exhibits tional agriculture teacher at Mount from 3:30 p. m. until station sign- war-time service-connected injury retary of the League, earlier that exceeding that of any previous year, Pisgah High School, Cordova.. off time Friday, Saturday, ¡and or illness as orphans even with the morning. When I told him I was wo terms for the rape of a , ton County Superior Court Judge R. H. Humphrey sentenced segregated lunch counters In-down- • policemen -of brutally beating him town stores here recently, ...’.'.¡.{¿ t•. while he was suffering an “epilep­ Pete Coleman, 40, to 20 years and Marion B. Hicks, 20, to three Police oaid George Victory,-'«,' tic spell," was reported missing by to eight years. a white eleotrlcian, was waJffng his mother. for a seat to eat -lunch. They quat- She said she had no idea where 1 Botli men denied -the charges but I flcials the men Ind offered her cd Victor as saying all the,seats' he could be. She said the last time 1 were identified by the-girls and and her foster mother 45 to do about her foster mother. The girl -told of- I (Continued On Page Eight) were filled and he noticed,’,'UiaiV- MONTEAGLE, Tenn.—The Montgomery Improvement Asso­ forces 'that are irar>‘ically trying to she saw him -wa-s on Sept. 20. Siegel and HoweM were ntxt,*'eat'-’ ciation declared that efforts to padlock Highlander Folk School hold the line to a. way of life that ing, but. making notes. ,. tin Luther King, Jr., is president, Victory said he asked them ".to near here are a threat to every individual and organization declared that "Highlander faces the got up so he could eat. He SSJd!’ working for integration in the South, f a raid on the school by state au­ they refuted and the scuffle fffl-_ The Rev. s. S. Seay, Sr., Mont­ Séptima, P. Clark, education direc­ thorities dur ng a workshop on lowed. Police said only a few haith— gomery, Ala., executive secretary of tor at Highlander and an outstand­ July 31. EDWARD R. KIRK lSss blows were swapped, ‘ Hbweff - M. 1/ A., issued a statement con­ and Slogel charged Victor with'as-" ing Negro leader in (the South. Mrs. Tile M. I. A., of which Dr. Mar­ had attended all World sault and battery. Victor filed cross demning ¡the attack on Highlander Clark was arrested and jailed after is contradictory to the highest opening games. He ivas busy pre- on (the same day that authorities complaints accusing the Negro* of, most critical period of its exist­ ideals of .this nation. assault and battery and S.'egel with' ■ padlocked the admin latraiion build­ ence. Organizations and personalit­ "The NAACP and its official (Continued On I*age Eight) ' aiasault with his hands ing at the integrated school. ies thait are (trying 4x> improve hu­ family: Myles Hanton and High­ Dr. Seay specifically assailed the man relations across racial lines lander Folk School: Martin Luther arrest and harassment of Mrs. ( will continue to feel the impact of King. Jr., and all who subscribe to principles ol uie advocated by these organizations and persons will not go unmolested by the opposition. "Many of these persons and or­ ganizations are struggling for thej Claims 13th Victim; Boy, 10 survival in ithe struggle lor human decency and total freedom. The NEWARK. N. J. — (UPI) — 10- year-old boy Tuqiaay. there" hope of the future rests upon de­ year old boy died in . a. hospital been suspected cases reported'ltj dicated lawyers dike Cecil Branstet­ Tuesday, the 13th suspected victim five -Jner counties in New:Jersey.', WASHINGTON, D. ' C.—Secret bor surpluses this summer also Had ter; leaders of fortitude like Myles of an epidemic of sleeping sick- relatively high unemployment dur- Of 13 deaths Jive definitely flava. ary of Labor James P. Mitchell an­ Horton; .and women of integrity; ness in southern and central New been established as caused-' kbyb- nounced the publication by the La­ ing most of the past 5 years. and honesty, and courage dike Septlma Jersey. encephalitis, a disease of thf/'pet-t bor Department of a special study some of them as long as 10 years. P. Clark.” , The boy died less than four vous system with syrnntoiris qam- or the past experience and the out­ “The Department’s study," he Ths padlock was put on High­ hours after being admitted to said.f “was. undertaken to throw ilar to bulbar polio or meningitis. look for 70 areas with chronic un­ lander’s main bu dding on Sept. 26“ Monmouth Medical Center in Long It oan be transmitted to hurnbu , more; light on the causes of these •Ì employment problems. as a .result of a.n order by Circuit Branch. He had complained of a beings by infected birds Í- The Secretary said a copy of the I localized pockets of unemployment Judge C. C. chabtin. The Judge sore throat and/ ct ff neck Sunday quitoes. study was being sent to the newly and to provide additional facts up­ ordered temporary closing of the at his home in Eatontown in Mon­ The mortality rate is ab^to^wf. formed Senate Committee on Un­ on which to plan help for the al­ building on the ground that beer mouth County. per. cent. X': most 500,000 Jobless workers in had been sold there ,a charge that employment Problems. It was the first suspected case CASES DECREASING S’“'. The study was made by the De­ tbesn -a—io labor, surplus areas.' was denied by Honton, director of of eastern equine encephalitis in i: partment’s Bureau of Employment . T _ i¡s. out•' that' a var­ the school. Dr. Roscoe p. Handle,-: qjto-ta; A —Ohaittin’s order fcllowed a hear- that county. Eatontown is about health commissioner, saig^— a Security from data supplied in June iety aré responsible for 50 miles south of New York. by State employment security agen­ the .. uxidii average unemploy- Ing at Altamont Sept. 14 to 16 on number of cases of the disease hb«: cies for 48 major areas ar.d 143 ment rates in the chronic areas. a petition' by A'torney General A. PENNSYLVANIA BOY been decreasing steadily sincet.f.hri) B. Sloan to otose the school as a RECOVERING outbreak began Sept. 7. Her.C^^fei smaller areas classified by the Among these factors, it states, public nuisance. The petition was “are the shutdown. of obsolete or tied it. as a “moderate" Bureau in July as areas of sub­ filed after a raid during which In Johnstown, Pa-., about 200 that apparently was ebbing:.’.. stantial labor surplus. It identifies economically unprofitable plants, liquor was found ip a private resi­ the transfer of important local in­ miles from the New Jersey bor- The largest epidemic otii IT major areas and 53 smaller areas dence on the school grounds. The der, doctors said that. Jer.ffry Di- equine encephalitis ever . aS areas of chronic labor surplus. dustries to other areas, changes in warrant under which the raid was consumer, demand,, In production bert, 2, of Portage, Pn„ was re­ the nation was In MassachusettgvSiii , On the average these 70 areas had made was declared invard by Judge covering from a non - comniunlca- 1938, according to’hcalth i an unemployment rate in May technology, of in the competitive Cliatilin, but Mrs. Clark must still position of certain products, deple­ ablc type of encephalitis They said les. There were 34 cases -wit* ’ double the national average ior face' the charge of possession ol it was not the same type of dis­ mortality of about 74 per ¡can ■that month. tion or exhaustion of natural re­ liquof in November, when there sources, and lack of adequate in­ will also be a hearing to determine NATIONAL STUDENT OFFICERS, NFA, 1958-59, gene Martin, Oklahoma, ‘ reporter; Wilbert ease that has struck in New Jer­ In Long Branch, authorities The Secretary said that despite sey. the symptoms of the 10-yc ■ ¡the general economic well-being dustrialization. Local employment Whether Highlander shall be closed Now meeting in Atlanta, left to Right, Doss Campbell, South Carolina, second vice presi­ cutbacks arising out of -these de­ permanently. , Gov. Robert I! Meyner called boy pointed almost conclti^ji of the country, unemployment con­ H. Prewitt, Texas, first vice president; Clarence dent; Earl C. Freeman, Georgia, student, secre­ the situation serious, but warned sleeping sickness. It takeail tinued to be a significant problem velopments were particularly se­ Officials of the school asked vere- in coal mining, textile, and friends to protest to Gov. Bulord Wray, Jr., NortnNorth Carolina, student treasurer; I tary, and George W. Charles, Louisiana, third against “undue alarm.” 15 days for (tests to Hi some areas. He said a number I Martin I- Gopdson, Alabama, president; Eu- I vice president, - Before the dev'i pi the 1C- tabUsh encephalitis. of ureas that had substantial la- some automobile centers," Ellington at Nashville, Tenn, MEMPHIS WORLD Saturday, October 3, 1959 CHURCH NEWS

MRS. MARY REEVES HOSTESS , TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS OF ; ST. STEPHENS BAPT. CHURCH Sunday School class No. 16 of :5t. i Stephens Baptist Church met 'as'. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary- Reeves on Randle St. with- the pre­ sident. Mrs. E. P. Young, presiding ! After an Impressive devotion a short business session was held Two members were reported ill. Usher Hoard Number 1 will ob- Mrs. Scrap Davis, 1653 Brookins, seve its annual day in a special and Mrs.- Lillian Wilkens, 911 F program which begins. at J p.m. Person. Rev. 13. L Hecks, pastor ' )f the After the easiness session, the Middle B if ’.is! Church, will be the members played games such :»s guest spec xer The public n invit­ "pinning the donkey’s tail. ' First ed. . prize was won by Mrs. Mary Ree­ The Baptist Training Union be­ ves. Second prize winner was Mrs. gins 3:30 p in Evening worship at Blanche Kinney A delicious bufici dinner was served. The social hour was held on the beautiful lawn of UNITY CENTER The Unity Center, 1062 S. Well­ MR. AND MRS. EDDIE SMITH are surrounded by; ond daughters, 11 of them attended. One was the Reeves ’home. Guests attending memberes of their family during the celebra- i absent . . . and he was on U. S. Navy duties, were: Mrs. Lottie Wade, Mrs. Gca ington, invites the public tend the following weekly tion of their 50 years of marriage. Their sons I _____(Withers Photo)_____ Stewart, Miss Margaret McCall and ------! Henry Corum. ies. Members present were: Mrs. Ef­ Sunday School at 9:30 a. _ - Discusses Election fie Young, president; Mrs. Selma rational services at 11 a. m. Tues­ AKA Women Re-Dedicate Steele, instructor; Mrs. Lula Alex­ day at 7:30, three, classes are held: On August 20, 1959, five Negroes ander, reporter; Mrs. Charlotte Lessons In Truth, Christian Heal­ ran for political offices in Mem­ Davis, Mrs. Pear! Yates, Mrs. Bird­ ing and Bible Interpretation. Fri­ phis, Tennessee, R. B. Sugarnion, ie Posey,' Mrs. Alberta Nichols, Mr; day at 11 a. m., a class in Lessons Jr., for Public Works Commissioner; Themselves To Service Young, and Dr. W. W. Gibson. Back row: Mr. Mary Calvin, Blanche Kinney, Mary CLEVELAND GUESTS COMPLIMENTED AT LINKS' in Truth is also held. Each day at B. L. Hooks 'for Juvenile Court' Evening, September 27 at the Calvin, Lucy Wililams, Josie Har­ Judge; Roy Love anci’H. C. Bunton COLUMBUS, Ga.—Gamma Tau COCKTAIL DINNER PARTY- Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Robert Ratcliffe, Rev. William Bell, Dr. W. H. vey. Aline Brown, Mattie Bradford, 12 noon, ‘‘The silence” when a mo­ Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Fourth Avenue Public Library. vey B. Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Wright Young, Mrs. Young, Mr. Caffrey Bartholomew, ment of slient prayer is offered by for City Schoo! Board; and Elihue Twenty- Eight Sorors gathered to ' Bessie Corum, Alberta Mays, Lillie Stanback for City Tax Assessor. Alpha Sorority he'd its Bi-Annual, (the latter two members of the Links' organi­ Mrs. Robert Ratcliffe, Mrs. Bartholomew, Mrs.■ Jackson Vicroria Falls and others.. all Unity members. Friends are Reconsecratidn Service, Sunda’y re-dedicate themselves to the ideals asked to join in the prayer time. Shortly, after four of the. above of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority zation in Cleveland) are honored guests at a C. S. Jones, Dr. Jones, Mrs. Hollis Price, presi­ persons, Sugarmcii, Hooks, Love and dent of the Links; Dr. Price, Mrs. Maceo Walker, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Beginning Oct. 7, the Center will and its founders. Cocktail-Dinner and Dancing party given at offer a three-year Study Course in Bunion, announced, their candiili- Club Flaming Friday evening of last jweek^-Mr. Walker, Mrs. A. A. lotting and Atty. Lat- The Christian Science Society in­ cacies, a group of Negro citizens, vites visitors to attend, the follow­ the teachings of-Unity. All are in­ The softly lighted room was be- Miss Jewel Gentry was hostess of the evening ting.’ vited. consisting of George W. Lee, A. . decked with ivy, pink roses and em­ ing weekly services: Maceo Walker, B. G Olive, Jr., and after, a business session at her South Lauder­ Not seen on the picture were; Mr. and Mrs. Sunday School at 9:30: Devotion­ The Center is affiliated with the blem. The ritualistic® service was Thomas Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. James Byas, Dr. Unity School of Christianity in Lees’ H. A. Gilliam insurance executive; narrated by the Basileus, Ethelyn dale Street residence. Guests are~ seen chatting al services at 11 a. m. Testimonial C. C. Sawyer, realtor; A. W. Willis, and Mrs. W. O. Speight, Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. meeting every Wednesday at 3 p Summit, Mo. Coleman. Two charter members and with their "after dinner" coffee at the long attorney; and Jesse H. Turner, two initiates of the Charter Organ­ Fred Rivers. Members unable t6 attend were: m. Dr. Montee Falls is the leader; ■ dinner fable centered by red roses in a ster­ She is assisted by Dr. Joseph W. banker, organized the Volunteer ization of Gamma Tau Omega Dr. and Mrs. Julian Kelso (she is ill); Mr. and The church is located at 856 S Committee to promote their cam­ ling bowl and glowing tapers that burned in Lauderdale at- Cramp. Falls. Chapter were present to witness five-branch sterling candelabra that stood on Mrs. U. S Bonds, Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Sawyer paigns. this 16 year of Organization. A re­ either end. Seen (on the front row, left to and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Burke (all out-of-town) .This committee which contained ception was held Immediately fol­ al! segments of the Negro commu­ MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. — lowing this srevice. Panhellenic right) are: Mr. Floyd Campbell, Mrs. Camp­ and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Booth (she was ill Jasper A. Savanhu, the only Afri­ last week). Another couple invited was Dr. nity worked tirelessly; the com­ Hymns were played for back-ground bell, Miss Gentry, Mrs. Leland Atkins, Mr. Har­ munity itself responded beyond ex­ can Member of the ..Cabinet of music. . vey Atkins, Mrs. Alonzo Wright, Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Horace Frazier, the hostesses' Nash­ GEETER HIGH NEWS pectations, contributions in excess the Central African Federation, Atkins, Dr. Leland Atkins, Mr. Alonzo Wright, ville' relatives (who were unable to attend be- of $18.000 were received; eight to said that Moral Re-Armament had The evening ended in a, shower "initiated contact between the Eu­ Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr., Mrs. LeRoy Young, Mr. J cause of a Meeting of Pathologists in Chicago). By JOHN FORD ten political rallies were held each for a little future Greek, tlie infant night; and hundreds of volunteers ropean and African leadership in daughter of Juanita Booker. called to offer their services. Ac­ his country and had redirected the This evenings activity was the racial policy of the Federation.” He Africans Nominated the big ‘G’. Mary Hodges is wearing cordingly, on election day, the com­ end results of two Committees, The The cosmetology department had mittee had well organized teams was referring to the first MRA in­ a most successful program last week. her sheath. Maxine White is read Social Committee, Ozella Natha­ of. baby-sitters, automobile pools ter - . racial assembly to be held niel Chairman, Delores Sanders, To Interim Council The program was carefully planned cool in her slim skints, and Daisy in Southern Africa, in Lusaka, by the students and their instruc­ Waitkins is the latest. Emmitt Jord and telephone callers working dili­ Adrienne Estes, Thelma Baskin, gently to get out the vote, Northern Rhodesia, in 1952. He was Barbara Memphis' BLANTYRE. Nysaland (NNPA) tor. is jiving around in his Stations addressing the Morai Re-Arma­ Jacqueline Whittlesley, — Four Africans were nominated Baity Spight, Frances Weaver, shoes, Charles (Bumphead) Thomp­ Petty and Sarah Rayford. The Re­ son think’s he’s really swinging in As the election date approached, ment Summit Strategy Conference. dedication Committee, Mildred Wednesday by Governor Robert Ar­ and Dottie Rayford gave Highlights the. Volunteer Committee enlarged Savanhu is touring the United mitage of Nysaland to the interim in cosmetology. Some students did his blue suede shoes. William Shane Terry, Chairman, Dora Watson, is doing a new step in his tailor its operations by endorsing and States on the invitation of the Legislative Council which will ex­ hair styles. supporting vigorously several white Jeannette Wilson, Mary Frances New ist in the protectorate until-con­ The stylists were Barbara Pierce: mades. State Department. He spoke of Stephens, Barbara Petty and Ethe­ Dorothy Gullege. Marylyn Miller candidates in addition to the Negro what he bad seen in Washington, ditions are normal and elections There is a certain sputnik around aspirants. lyn Coleman. Mildred L. Terry, Re­ and -Lois Hall. The models were: D. C„ “You are speaking of de­ porter. can be held. Geeter that's real cool. He is Melvin The results of the election were segregating, and of extending civil Laura Bradley, Shirley Jackson, Young an outstanding junior, who Parents Two of them were appointed to Carbin Doris, Davine Davis, Patrica given lull coverage by newt, media liberties. But unless tnere is MRA Spight, and Lizzie Clark. is very popular on the campus. throughout the nviyi; however, in the hearts and minds of the the country’s Executive Council. FASHION REVIEW Hampton Opens They will be the first Africans to Some styles 'they modeled were the Volunteer Committee feels that statesmen, you will not succeed." Geeter has had it’s first fashion the unity displayed by the Negro serve on it. the empire front, duck tails, bou- review Wednesday and some of the Savanhu is Parliamentary Secre- From Oct. 1 the interim Legisla­ fa-nit. the double pony tails and the voters has been ov.irsuadowed by -tar-y-to the Ministry of Home Af­ 92nd Year On latest styles and fashions were worn the glaring headlines of the elec­ tive Council will have 14 Govern­ little girl ringcurls. Everyone is by (girls) Jean Lane, Andrea fairs in the Federal Government. ment members and 13 unofficial proud of the progress the student's Garaham, Gloria Jean Garaham. tion results. He was Chairman of the African October First members.. Of the latter, six-will be are making since this-is -our Dorothy Jean Caldwell," Laverne The local registrar Indicates that National Congress of Southern Rho­ HAMPTON, Va., -L ;.The• The »2nd non - Africans and seven Africans. first year to have the department. Patterson, Chalene Rodgers, Joyce there were 187,541 persons register­ desia, edited “The Bantu. Mirror” year of Hampton institute win be For the first time the Africans will We are very proud to have our Davis, Sarah Adams, Everlyn Ayers, ed to vote In the election. Of this and pioneered the organization of formally opened wiith the 17th an­ BORN AT THE JOHN GASTON E. G.eorgia, a son, Leslie Archie. Cosmetology Instructor Mrs. H. Sar­ number, 57,109 or 30 per cent were trade unions in his country. I was nual Fall Convocation Oct. 1 in HOSPITAL: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Jack, 941 have a majority over other races den and welcome her its our school. and Bettye Hodge. (Boys) Thomas in this Council. Saulsbery, Delois Echoles, Thur­ Negroes (representing . 2-3 of Ne­ convinced that conflict was inevi­ Ogden Hall on ithe college campus. SEPT, 19 Kansas, a son, Gregory Denere. In the latter part of the pro­ Sims, and gram our football team for the mond Greene, Henry groes eligible to vote in city). A re­ table between white and black,” Dr. J. Harry Cot)ton, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Gam­ Mr. and Mrs, Pat L. Brown, 583 The nominees Wednesday to the yours truly. cord of 130.000 persons (including be said. "My aim was to be at St. Paul, a daughter. Ada Mae. year of 1960 was introduced, with Division of Humanities, Wabash ble,. 817 Gillis, a son, Marvin Lee. Legislative Council were C. M TOP TEN COEDS: 37,000 Negroes) cast votes in the the head of my people when we •.•Mr-.- and Mrs. Robert L. James, Mr. and Mrs. Levurne Scats, 755 Chinkondenji, a master farmer; É. Woodrow Saulsberry playing quar­ College. Crawfordsvlle, Indiana, terback, Dock Britt, playing half­ Melvine Dean Kerr, Lizzie Key, election. drove the Europeans into the sea. wiU deliver ithe main address on 515 No. Fifth, a," daughter, Regina Orange, a daughter, Cynthia Mon­ M. Mtawali, a hospital assistant; “Meeting the ideology of MRA trice. back, Charles Thompson, playing Dssle Adams, Bobble _____Hamilton. An analysis of ‘he votes cast in “Tlie Ability To See” before the ■ Marie. the Rev. A. D. Kayira, and M. J. left end, Erkin Bonner, playing Laure Bradley, Bobbie Pierce, Lillie 22 precints which contained 3«-.000 brought a transformation in my merftbers of the faculty and the un­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HUI 1658 Mponda, a retiring Nyasaland civ-. thinking. I realized that my peo­ Standridge, 'twins, son an daugh­ right end, William Bell playing full Pearl Vanpeff, and Norzedia Dou­ of .the 57,000 registered Negroes, dergraduate body meeting for the 1815 Fields, a daughter, Lillie 11 servant. The two appointed to back. glass. gives a vivid picture of how the ple were not only the black Afri­ first time for the formal opening Ann. ter Tommy Dennis and Tonnie De­ cans but the white Africans. Since nise. ■the Executive Ccuncil were Mr. LOOK, LIVE, AND DRESS TOP TEN FELLOWS: Negrc vo'el. of the 1959-60 academic year. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gaither, Chinkondenji and Mr. Mtawali. There are lots of happening-on Oonal'.us Slaughter, Earl Williams 20,300 or 64 pecent of the above then I have fought, for black and 744 North Dunlap, a son, Melvin. Mr. and Mrs. J'mmy Shives 249=- Geeter's campus, that is In dres­ Albert Anderson, Earnest Black, 32,000 Negroes voted; however, it white to march forward together.” DIGESTING THE NEWS? Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cooper, 1544 E Georgia a son Gerald Wayne. sing. The students are really wear­ Irby Kinsey, Delois Echelis, Arron should be noted that the number Savanhu pledged himself to work Davis/■ a d a ughter, Debbie. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Webb 6l<3 A FAMILY AFFAIR FUKUKOA, Japan — For Yo­ ing ¡the latest fashions, they are James, David Hampton, Thurmond of registered Negroes in these 22 “so that our nation rises to the lev­ shihiko Hayashi, a pound of pa­ ■}Mr;--ftnd Mrs. John W. Beasley, St. Paul, a daughter. Deborah De­ LOS ANGELES — Shortly alter really. What's happening" around Greene, and Booker T. Adams. precincts who were eligble *e vote el where absolute moral standards Wicks, a .son. Gregory. nise. per a day keeps the doctor away. his wife gave birth to a baby in in the election was probably no become our strength in the ideol­ Hayashi, a 58-year-old rag-picker, •Mr.' and Mrs. Esso F. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Lelius Alexander, a local hospital Lloyd Nilson higher -than 29,000. The reason for ogical warfare between good and has been eating paper since he was 2139 Henrietta, a son, Morris Lee. 2446 Zanone. a son, Dennis Louis. underwent an emergency appen­ this is that, with permanent re­ evil, Moral Re-Armament and a boy. • Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Sav­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Williams, dectomy. gistration in Tennessee, names of Communism. This will combat im­ “I need about a pound a day age,- 1424 Leflore, a daughter, Pa­ 560 Life, a daughter, Tanya La persons, who have died, changed morality, corruption and compro­ to satisfy my appetite,” he said. Shay. MANASSAS SCHOOL NEWS tricia Gail. SEPT. 25 addresses within city and or have mise with moral evil among the "But I never eat on the job. If Mr. and Mrs. King D. Whit elow, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Matthews, migrated to other cities remain on leadership of my country and bring I do, I get a terrible stomach 83T Shamrock, a daughter, Ang­ 1031 Tupelo, a daughter, Helen Mr. and Mrs. Emmltt Bryson, 960 McDowell, a daughter. registrar’s books for four years. a moral renaissance to all races.” ache." ela. . Janice. FROM MANASSAS , for membership Any high school Past experience indicates that be­ SEPT. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Ttatum, TO DOUGLASS coed wating to become a member Mr. and Mrs, Willie T. Hampton, 276 Butler, a son, Gregory Ken­ cause of these reasons a minimum Mr, and Mrs. Ervin B. McDon- 232 Voile »tine, a daughter. Shc.l* It was brought to my attention 1 must send a letter of application of 10 percent of the Negroes who aId, i§3Q Cummings, a son. Stan­ neth. •_ that there were a few weak lines stating among other things reasons Ray Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poindex­ names appear on the registrar's ley Barron. Mr. and Mrs. ■Georgi* w. Jones directed toward a Manassas student for wanting membership. The let- rolls are not elgltie to vote on -any LESTER HIGH SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Smith, ter, 2114 Henrietta, a son, Michael in Douglass High’s column, or .ter should be sent to: The Jacquer 680-E Georgia. daughter,• Rachel Jerome. given election day. 936 Porter, a son. Anthony Char- Mae. should I say post script. Social Club, 1718 Swlf Street. Miss If we assume that there were mlchaei. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Under­ Edna Smith, President. SEPT. 23 wood. 977 Lenow Mall, a daughter. Although the student's name was only 29,000 Negroes eligible to vote -By BISHOP TROTTER Homemakers of America gave a very Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus D. Pha­ Mr. and Mrs. Madison L. Ran- not revealed, it should have been In the 22 precints, then the num­ nice chapel program Tuesday morn- ’ gan,: 1900 Hubert, a daughter. Alison. ■ FOOTBALL NEWS Hi! I am Bishop TroXcr of Lester kins, 3701 Hart, a son Ardie Lane Mr. and Mrs: Richard Anderson, so that every student at Manassas ber of Negroes who voted represent­ ing in our Gym. The officers are .••. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Elkins, 1303 Mr. and Mrs. High bringing you same of the as follows: I,evenne Thomp- 759 Fulton, a son. could take their hats off to him in MANASSAS VS HAMILTON ed 69 percent of those elgible to latest news around the Big "L ” Gill, a.; .son, John Edward. son, 1459 Davis, a son, Kenenth an ovation of praises. vote. Mr. and Mrs. Climie Johnson, BORN AT THE E. H. CRUMP The Mighty Ma.iassas Tigers vs NEW LEADER: President, Flora Greene, Vice- Irvin. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL If, to the number of Negroes who 5313 Louise, a son, Trent Derell. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Houston, The statement that’ "Douglass the Pass-Happy Hamilton Wild­ voted, are added those estimated Th s year our facualty and stu- President, Carolyn Simmons, Secre­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver. C. Scott; SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 cats October 8, at Melrose Stadium. deiri body is glad to have such a tary, Alene Bromley, Assist. Secre­ 782 Porter. a son. Johnnie Luther. Mr; and Mrs. Charles R. Morris, should pattern itself after it’s larg­ 1,000 Negro voters who went to the •1510 Monsarratt, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Willie D. Young. er sister Manassas," should be your Game time 8: p. m. The Tiger’s re­ fine leader as Mr. R. h Morris tary, Mabie Young, Historian, Velma 1439 Pillpw St., a son. Robert Glenn polls and who failed •rfVote because Under the leadership of Mr St Jones. Treasurer, Lcuise Willett, ■ Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lowe, 1056 No. Second, a daughter, Ann motto. That last sentence is make cord for this season is 2-0. Thé of (1) lack of knowledge in operat­ 761 Randle, a son, Ras Boyce. SEPTEMBER 18, 1959 Wildcats is 1-1. The losing game ns we are striving ¿0 make this and Reporter, Omelia Humphrey. Esther. Mr. and Mrs. Zelle Ewing, 1613 believe on your part. ing voting machines and (2> the Mr. iand Mrs. James H. Young, SEPT. £4 As you'll remembef^the game be­ was to Melrose, remember Manassas a bigger and better schocl year BEWARE! Patton, a daughter, Debbie Ann three hours required to vote in N. H. A. ’ The eyes of the Eagle are upon 755 Cbricord, a daughter, Loretta. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Jarkr.un, tween us ended in a score of 14-7 defeated Melrose. -many Negro poling precints. the Mr, ...and Mrs. James L. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dugger, only because the rains started, and Tne Lester Chapter of the New (the campus. The Eagle reports that 1042 Kansas, a son. Wilhc Lee 1970 Kansas. Apt. 65. a son, Ricky TOP SENIOR FELLOWS percentage of Negroes wba went to the fallowing are caught in some­ 2969 Hale, a daughter'. Brenda Lew- Mr. and Mrs Alfred N. Tncnip- your l>oys might have cause colds. vote would exceed 72 percent of what of a dilema. Lane whclmingly approved by the Nc- ellyivr- . son 388 Butler, a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, 2143 Therefore the game ended before we . .1. Robert Walls, 2. llral Williams, those elieibi.- to v-v». Clifford Townsend and Ruby Har­ . . Mr. and Mrs. Scott J. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Singleton, could slaughter you in friendliness 3. Frank Carr, 4. Clinton Taylor, 5. It is interesting to note that in .and the unlty d'sPlaved ley; Charles Miller and Beverly 1055 Tupelo, a son, Scott James. Kansas, a son- Michael Everett of course. by the local Negro politicians of all 1195 Marble, a daughter, Cynthia SEPTEMBER 19, 1959 Ernest Withers,. Jr... G. Cleophus this sample of precints. 19.400 or 95 Johnson; Wade Evans and Harriet Mr¿¿j¿nd Mrs. James C. While, Gail. Dear Douglass, we of Manassas Owens 7. McArthur Smith, 8. Wal­ percent of the 20,300 Negro voters parties, the cergy, barbers, laborers Vaughn; Edward and Frances 649 a daughter, Brenda Mr. and Mis. Clarence Johnson, teachers business men beauticians' Mr. and Mrs. Elmore H. Den­ 649 St. Paul, a daughter, Ida think you should pattern your ter Plummer, 9. Chester Visor, 10. cast their ballots for the candidates S-ircither. Ann.' ton, 1851 Keltner Circle, a daugh­ slum thoughts after ’.he surban endorsed by the Volunteer Commit­ and just plain-citizens pressages TOP OF THE WEEK (Fellows) Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Johnson. 273 Frances the dawn of the new day—a dav ter, Deborah. ’ Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Williams, 90 thoughts of Manassas and get a TOP SENIOR GIRLS tee. . , Wade. Evans, Charles Miller, Ro- Adolphus, a daughter-. Rose Marie. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Lind­ little school spirit, tecause a little when the Negro must be considered W Fields, a daughter, Regina De­ John C. Hartfe Although none of the Negro can­ bent Shaw, Gardle Tyalor, Leon Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wilkins, 605 sey, 253 1-2 Ingle, a son, Timothy. of something is needed. Where there didates were elected, the Volunteer and seated as any other American Strother, Frank Williams, Gail ,. St; Paul,Sa son, Jamés.Milton. nise 1. Fredd’e Williams, 2. Patricia citizen in the City of Memphis Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Ebernezer Dunning, is quanity the over all pictutc Is Commute feels that its venture Jones, William Macklin, Harold Mr^^nd Mrs. Osby Lester, 1085 392 Lipford, a son, Richard. quality. Douglass you are too in­ Bowles. 3. Edna Madison, 4. Maggie The Volunteer Candidate Rov Coston and Leonard Sampson. 1506 Llvewell Circle, a son, Eberne­ Hankins, 5. Louise Cash, 6. Roise was a success. Each of tile Negro St. Charles, a son. Osby. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nettles, 1107 ferior to make a brass statement. candidates ran second in his race: Love, B. L. Hooks,' R. R. Suga°' TOP OF THE WEEK (Coeds) SEPT. 22 St. Charles, son and daughter, Ve­ zer. Jr. SOCIAL NEWS Wilks, 7. Hattie Smith. 8. Caro! mon, Jr and Henry c. Bunton Cora Downey, Rcse Hunt, Dorls- SEPTEMBER 20, 1959 Bass 9. Luey Barber, 10. Barbara the Negro vote was decisive in the Mr. and Mrs. 494 ronica and Ronald. - The Jacquer Social Club is now election of two city commissioners wish to take this opportunitv to teen Sanford, Emma Stotit, Dora Mr. and Mrs. William Stuckey, Kinnard. again thank the many voters who Robins, Barbara Morris, Frances 146 Person, a daughter, Sheila De- TOP TUNE OF THE WEEK (one commissioner who was elect­ ed by the Negro vote in the prior so beautifply supported them on Strother, Louise Willett, JoAnn nice The tunc ’.hat’s taking the. election day. They also wish to ex­ Ward, and Beverly Johnson. SEPTEMBER 21, 1959 campus, tills- week is (by Dob! Clark. election and who turned against FOR SALE the Negro was defeated by the Ne­ press their appreciation that the question of the week? Mr. and Mrs. James' C. Brown, If It Wesn’'. Foi Love. campaign would run in high gear Why is Thelmus carry Leila’s Sr.. 1762 Marble, a son. Jamas JA 6-4030 gro vote); the hopes and aspira-. cocks everyday?? Chapple, Jr. tlons of the Negro as expressed by ■Ms. and Mrs. Mack Robinson, the Negro candidates were over- 1519 Carnegie, a son. Byron Keith One of the Town's, leading Duvalier Given Full . SEPTEMBER 22, 1959 Proven ‘Succoit* Show» Way to ERNEST C. WITHERS Mr. and Mrs. William A. Neely, COLORED Powers, Then Blocked 2929 Yale, a son, William Anthony; PORT -AU-PRINCE, Haiti — HI (ANP) — The Senate recently vot­ LIGHTER SKIN PHOTOGRAPHY Earnings: ' Mr. and Mrs Elbert Payne, 3488 RESTAURANTS ed to give President Francois Du­ Lovely Creamy« Clear Millard Rd., a son, Elbert Earl, Jr. valier powers to rule 'by decree for Complexion Wins Admiration pictures tell the story Mr. and Mrs. William E. Reedus, Been Operating At Same one month, but when the issue Don’t let dark; dull .skin hold you We Take Photos Of 145 N. Watkins, a son, Anthony De­ Location for 68 Years came before the House, the. deputies tack. See for yourself how this fine • Family~Groups voted against the decree, blocking • Club Groups Wayne bleach cream works wonders to make • Church Groups the ruling. . , ; y • Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Delta H. Ross. 3308 FOR SALE skin look- lighter,' smoother, younger. • Portraits Norton, a daughter Tlie Senate acted to give Duval­ CAU°PV °’d Ph°‘O!i ier “extraordinary powers” because Still only 25 fl Comparel Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eddie Jordan, To Colored People of an alleged plot against h is Nothing finnr a» any price! 1494 Sparks Cove, a son, Kenneth Owner Wants To Retire regime whan communication, pre­ pALMEfrs Ernest C. Withers Edward ’ F

DEAR GRACE: What are you go­ Tea -■ Coffee - Milk By JEWEL GENTRY ing to do with kids that you can 2. Shrimp salad in patty„ shells hardly drag away from the tele­ Conjealed Fruit Salad ore/Toma- DR. AND MRS. HOLLIS PRICE dinner was served. tive of Memphis who now resides vision to eat? Every evening «hen to Aspic on Lettuce GIVE ACCOUNT OF EUROPEAN ...Assisting Miss .ccCiton in receiv-. in Los Angeles with, a son-in-law Samuel Peace Speaks I serve supper I have to threaten TRIP AT TEA SUNDAY Cold asparagus garnished pimen­ Ing .was her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth and. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ In Henning, Tenn. my children before they will come to with whipped cream,', dreeilng A large audience heard Dr. Heidis Ccx who is also president of the man Coleman, has been in town Samuel Peace, 'Memphis sales­ to the table.' Is there a solution Hard rolls - Butter - T—rv Price, president of LeMoyne College Criterion Club. Other members who for the laeit three weeks with reta- to this problem? I am sure other end Mrs. Price Sunday evening man and civic worker, was the fea. Lemon tarts . -to—■ enjoyed the first meeting of the Kves and friends. We saw her at tured speaker when Canaan Bap­ mothers have this trouble, too.. Milk - Coffee . when Ithey gave an aqcourt of their fall season were Mrs. Grace Park-, ithe reception given by Dr. and Mrs. tist Church in Henning, Tenn..held Mealtime should a happy time. 3. Tomato Stuffed wi'fii&imp European trip. The prices attend­ er, Mrs. Amanda Brown, Mis. Mo- Leland Alikins last week-end when its Laymen’s Day Program Sunday. It should be a time that everyone ed two meetings of the World Coun­ zetla Parker, Mrs. Rivers Kings, salad in Lettuce cups she was the weekend gueni of Mr. ■Peace, who lives at 213 Radar looks forward to and. enjoys Why Finger sandwiches (cream; tcheese cil of Churches in Austria and Mrs. Mattle Ward and Mss Abbie and Mrs. R. S. Lewis, Sr. The Cole­ Road, in Walker Homes Subdivision Greece ith's summer. They told how Jackson. not compromise, with vour chil­ spread) : nr-SS the people live pointing out mans, well remembered here, are andwho attends Metropolitan Bap­ dren. Tell them that you wHi iuiye Fresh Fruit cup vi.w—or tist Church, had also addressed the some family TV suppers but oth­ how fortunate we are to live in MRS. A. W. WILLIS. SR. all on the coast. An older eon, Wil­ Milk - Coffee the United States. They ¡told about liam is a Hospital Administrator church's Men’s Day program. He erwise they must come to supper dear GRACE: How does?*corn ENTERTAINS PHYLLIS and another son, Harry, has made was introduced by Miss Doris L. willing and pi crriptly when called. Brussels, Geneva, Amsterdam, WHEATLEY Stokley. bread fit into the diettijE^ever Parks, Milan. Zurich, Athens, Mrs. A. W. Willis, Sr. was the quite a name throughout the na­ Then . ______see it listed, on the basic."seven tion as a Pro In football. Others appearing on the program Salonika and SpittaJ. gracious hostess for the first meet­ were: Miss Eva Dell Coillev, Wal­ and at intervals have a family TV chart.; Has it as much food' Value Miss Mae Davenport Fitzgerald, ing of the season for members of ter Pierson, Mrs. Sidney Walk, A. supper ' as breads cooked with flour? Al­ librarian at the college and chair­ ithe Phyllis Wheatley Club, when M. Lockard, Arthur Barbee. Mrs. so, what is the nutritional differ­ man of the 'tea, presented Dr. Price, they met Thursday evening of last MRS. H. H. JOHNSON has re­ this and look forward to it. For turned from Tcwa with her- daugh­ Ardenla Dewait, John Walk. Durl very special programs you may ence in white corn meal and yellow who also told about his African trip week at Mrs. Willis’ lovely new Robbins. John Wright, and Mrs meal? ...• ’ ■ last year. Miss Fitzgerald also pre­ pillar Street residence. Dinner was ter, Linday. who :s attending a permit them >■-, invite a friend over Catholic School near Davenport. ■Clyde T. Sherrill. for supper. sented Mrs. Price who .talked c-n served by caitersrs after the busi­ Several Memphis citizens attend­ Oh yes, corn meal is, very defin­ Greece and Austria for almost an ness session ...... with their new The Memphis matron slopped off Also, watch the between meal in Chicago where she was guest at ed the program along with Peace. snacks, it may lie that your young-, itely one of our basic seven’ toads. hour. Miss Alma Hanson, a mem­ president, Mrs. J. B. Boyd presid­ Choirs of Pilgrim Rest. Holy Grove It belongs to the Bread-Cereals ber of the LeMoyne family, sat eij ing. the Sherman Hotel ... and was sters just aren’t hungry at supper entertained by a group of friends and Canaan Baptist churches pro­ time. Generally, a piece of fruit groups. It contains niacin, thia­ ithe head of .the reception table Guests of the evening were Mrs. sided music for the occasion. mine and iron, and other, minerals, and was at the tea srvice all even­ Robbie L. Thompson of Washington ...... Among them being Dr. and a glass of milk '.rill satisfy the ing. and Mrs. T. R. M. Howard who Canaan Baptist is pastured by protein and, carbohydrates.. Just as D. C. and Mrs. Peter Jones. Rev. J. L. Burkley, who is a Mem­ after school hunger pangs until all protein in the cereal group (in­ Among those seen ware Mr. ■ and formerly lived in chese parts. phis resident. supper is served. Mrs. J. Ashton ■ Hayes, Rev. Lionel Members attending were Mrs. C. DEAR GRACE: I am to be host­ complete protein) it. is used better ■Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Mc­ M. Roulhac, Mrs H. B Oraigen. Mrs THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING by the body when eaten with such A CARD last week came from ANNIVERSARY — They were wonder­ ess to a ladies club on Sunday af­ Lemore, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marie L. Adams, Miss Isabel ful years said Mr. and Mrs. Ecjdie Smith, Sr. Our sacrifices Earlier Dismissal ternoon. I'would like io go to foods as milk, meat; poultry and Sugarmon, Sr., Mi-, and -Mrs. How­ Greenlee, Mrs. O. B. Braithwaite, DR. AN ND MRS. VASCO 6MITH for eggs. Cornmeal has been enriched Miss Mattie Bell, Mrs. W. F. Tay­ who are vacationing in San Juan. our family hove not been a thing of regret said the couple. church that morning. Can you sug­ just as most of the other foods ard Sims. Mrs. L. E. Brown, Rev. For Junior Athletes gest a simple but attractive lunch­ and Mrs. J. C. Mickle, Mrs. Willette lor and her s’sitor, Mrs. Nannie Puerto Rico where they are guests (Withers Photo) The Board of Education has ap- that belong to the cereal family. Sanitcs, Mrs; Anna Bell Aillyne, Miss alt the El Barranquitas, a modern eon menu using shrimp salad as Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. George proved a request that participants the main food. Alison Vance and Miss Emma Crit­ hotel in the Caribbean’s most un­ In junior high school ath’etics be Yellow corn meal contains some Clark, Dr -and Mrs. W. W. Gib­ I shall suggest three luncheon son and Mr. and Mrs. John Whit­ tenden. Members unable to attend usual resont. The Memphis couple 50 Yea rs Of Happ iness In allowed to leave school at 2:30 carotene (Vitamin A.) White meal taker. , ' were Mas. Effie Buffington, Mrs. J. stopped in Chicago ...... and spent p. m. ¿0 they will have ample time menus featuring shrimp salad. You is usually milder in flavor. Dr. Marvin Head, new dean at C. Martin and Mrs. R. S. Lewis, several days in New York City to reach playing sites. may select the one that you like Recipes for the above menus may the college; Wm. Fitzgerald who Sr. who went to California from where they were guests ait. the Wai-- The Board also approved that best or mix and match. be obtained by writing Grace Wil­ assisted his bride of a few months her Caribbean cruise with the Y. dorf-A'stora before going down to Married Life Recalled senior high school teams leave ear- 1. Shrimp Salad in Lettuce cup liams. In care of Memphis World, in receiving; Rev. and Mrs. A. E. W. C. A. ladies. Puerto Rico. •ly for out-of-clty games. Sliced Tomatoes with cottage 546 Beale Street, Memphis. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Reggie 130 ATTEND SMITHS Marshall County, Miss., to operate cheese . "You Asked It" is a service pro­ ATTY. AND MRS. RUSSELL Fotatoe chips vided to readers of the Memphis Smith, Mrs. Doris Bodden, Mrs, GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIV. a farm, Mrs. Smith Inherited from Harry Haysbert, Miss Geraldine SUGARMON, JR., are in Baltimore lit was 10-year-old DIANE her family. They moved to their New Manager For Pickles - Olives World through the cooperation of STEINBERG who played the organ Diamond, Miss Naomi Creswell ■tills week where Mr. Sugarmon Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Smith, present home after Smith "etired. Hard Rolls or Salttnes the Memphis Dairy Council. . Mrs. Mrs. Ernestine Guy, Mr. and Mrs. spoke for a Kick-Off Dinner for 1er St. Augustine’s Benediction at However, he hasn’t retired com- Royal Clothing Store Cream Puffs filled with Williams is a teacher of Home a local organization. Atty. Sugar­ 11 o’clock Mass Sunday, Dianne, Sr., of Holly ■ Springs, Miss., cele­ Robert' Ratcliffe, Dr .and Mrs. R. brated their 50th Wedding Anni­ pletly. He operates a small clay­ Cream Economics at Manassas High Q. Venson and their daughter, mon will also speak the later part who is a student at St. Augustine, pit located on his 11-acres. Strawberry or chocolate sauce School. of the . week in Columbia, N. C. In is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs; versary during a gala dinner-pro­ "Pam"; Mrs. George Stevens, Miss gram in the cafeteria of Universal Margaret Sims and Mrs. A. B. Baltimore .the Sugarmons and their Luther Steinberg (he is an orches­ During the program which fol­ Bland. two children are the house guests tra leader) and Mrs. Steinberg the Life Insurance Building last Sat­ lowed the dinner Solos were sung Dr. Edward Brewster, Social Sci­ of Mrs. Sugarmon’s parents. Dr. first woman disk jockey in Mem­ urday evening. (Sept. 26) r by Miss Jean LaFlora, Miss Geral­ Dr. Mallory Speaks At ence professor, back after study­ and Mrs. Frank A. DeCcsta. Mrs. phis. Dianne, says she plans to be The couple were not married on dine Gatewood of Chicago, Mrs. ing;. at the University of Oslo in Sugarmon and the children will an actress. Sept. 26. They were marriedin_ Francis Flagg of Memphis and Miss Norway; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roland, remain for the year and she will Fayette County Tennessee in De- Caloyn Splght of Memphis, grand attend John Hopkins Univrsity cember 1909. Miss Margaret Bush, Mr. Roscoe “JIM’’ GRIFFIN, native Mem­ children of the couple. Mrs. Sam­ Peinecostal On Women's Day McWilliams. Miss Claudie Haw­ where she will do graduate work. However they celebrated the oc- Mrs. Sugarmon is a Phi Beta Kappa phian and a Washington, D. C. uel, accompanied at the piano. kins and Mrs. Walter Guy, Jr. high school professor, left Mon­ caslon several months earlier to ac- By JEWEL GENTRY many of her accomplishments. Dr. and Mrs. Price also attend­ from Wellesley. commodate their 12 children, All The only one of the couples’ 12 FEDERATED WOMEN’S CLUBS Federated clubs in Memphis were day after attending the funeral SENT REPRESENTATIVES ed the International Rapid Social services of his mother. attended but one. children . not present was Ulysses represented by ithelr presidents, Change Study Conference at Ana­ MRS. VIOLA THOMPSON, a na- During the celebration, the af-= Smith who is a member of the U Dr. Arenla C. Mallory of Lexing­ Mrs. Marie L, Adams. tolia College in Salonika, Greece. fectlonate couples’ mind raced back 'S. Navy. Efforts were made to ob- ton, Miss., was the fcrijured speak­ ether Federated Club members at­ to time when Mrs. Smith, former tain a leave for him. However, it is er when the Pencestal Temple tending were: Mrs. Zutita Miller of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT Miss Lucy Sales was a blushing reported that he was aboard ship Church of Gad In Chrlm on W ell­ the Annie Brown Health club; Mrs. LEWIS, JR. COMPLIMENT girl and Smith was c. bashful boy. in a secret security spot. He is ex­ ington Eii. observed .1 s annual Garine S. Morgan Young, Cheerful CLEVELAND VISITORS Women's Day last Sunday. Circle club; Mrs. Elizabeth Eloan, Smith often tells of the time he first pecting to be discharged from the I The speaker s president of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr., started to notice his wife, before Navy next month after completing the Clara Barton Hea’ath club; Mrs. were again gracious at ithelr swanky Saints Industrial School at Lexing­ Mat y L. Taylor of tile Leath Social marriage. a 20-year career. ton. She is ateo national presidi''.t club; Mis. Rebecca Tate of the Vance Avenue apartment on Sat­ His favored diseriptlon of her at All four of Mr. and Mrs. Smiths urday evening when thy ' compli­ of the Federated Clubs of Negro Ruth Circle olub; Mrs. Mary Lee that time was "Oh that’s a pretty sons have served in the U. S. Arm­ Women. She was ir.r.roducsd by Mrs. Roh nson of the Hooks Edward’s mented Mr. and Mrs. Hlarvey B. big eyed girl.” He also tells about ed Forces.' -■■■■: Aitfc'ns and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo mons, and Warren Jackson and J. O. Pfl'ltereon. wife of the church’s Reec Home; and ithe Phyllis Wheat- Wright who were house guests of CAROLYN JEAN ROBINSON buying a new buggy "Just to ride I pastor and general chairman of ley club was represented by- Mrs. CAPTURES SPOTLIGHT Doris Brandon. her to church and go on outings.” Among the other sons and dau­ the celebration. J. B. Boyd, Mrs. R. S. Lewis,.Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Leland Atkins laelt ghters atending were: Mrs. Alice LEE GILMORE . week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis invited Today's spotlight student is a We also have some lonely hearts They grew up in the same com­ Dr. Mallory, a vibrant speaker, and Miss Asabel Greenlee. . . charmer - Miss Carolyn Jean munity. Wiggins of Buffalo, N. Y., who is S drew a packed house. Her speech Special guests were introduced'by only a very few friends, most of this week, and they are two lovely an an active church worker; Mrs. Royal Clothing Store at 205 them friends to the visitors who Robinson. young ladies — Misses Harriet Hud­ During the dinner and program Main St., wishes to extend an in­ was entitled "The Family and !'?s Mrs Leland Atkins. They’were: are well known in ithese parts. Attractive and popular, Miss Ro­ son and Fannie Farmer. While Mr. and Mrs. Smith cut a two-tier Betty Foster of. Chicago, Mrs. Hen- ¿.■Ration to its- many customers to Duties To Society", Mies Lucy Campbell, nationally Guests airrived as early as 9 when binson is a member of the Las Fer- we're on this subject, we would like cake which was embellished with nle Price of Chicago, who is aotive come in to meet the new manager. The speaker was laud’d for her known in civic and church circles; they stopped in the library ’ for a niairas Social Club, an organization to give some advice to the young a gold “50." More than 130 persons in civic and church; Mrs. Vessie Mr. Lee Gilmore, who also wishes church work by Bishop’ C. H. Ma­ Mrs. James Byas, Mrs. ■ Adtalde peep at the football game. Others to which she has been very faitti- men. We think its tough to have attended. Gatewood of Buffalo; Mrs. Zelma to extend this Invitation to his son, founder of the Church of God Ragland, Mrs. F. Wand. Mrs. Stan­ sat in the living room .. whi le ful. She is classified as a junior these two beauties on this lonely While responding Smith said “I Splght who lives on Perry Cove many 'friends whom he has served In Chr'st. In reply. Dr. Mal.ory ley Ish. Jesse Springer, Mrs, Vella still another group moved to the ait the great Carver High School. hearts list. We wanit you to remedy do not regret any sacrifice! I might here; Mrs. Shirley Martin of Chi­ In their clothing needs in-. the gave credit to Bishop Mason fc«- WIgg ns and Dr. Leland Atkins., third floor rumpus room where She is the daughter of Mrs. Rosie this situation immediately. have made for my family,’' as he cago; and Mrs. Vergle LaFlora, a pest. (Adv.). table itennis and ether games made Robinson. ' looked at his wife affectionately. teacher of Florida Street School; made for much excitement. How- iCarolyn. Jean attends Greater Mt. Mrs. Smith said she loved to visit Moriah Baptist Church. TAKING OVER An Sales Lee Smith of Oakland, Women's Day To Be ver, we did not get away from the Robert Alexander is taking over her children who live from the East CLUB NEWS football .... because it was op in Calif., who operated a successfully after his visit to Katham (New Coast to the west coast. She said candy business here before sugar Observed At Olivet a pretty side room (done in black MELVIN ROBINSON York). So, we give a hint to.the THE ORCHID THRIFT CLUB mlttee presented Mrs. Ada Montgo­ "when thè children were small I ration forced him out of business “Women’s Day” will be observed The Orchid Thrift Club will have’ and white) that compliments the LEADS BOYS’ POLL boys: Watch and hold your girls. did not have time to travel." She t'his Sunday at Olivet ¡Baptist mery who recently returned from beautiful large white rumpus room Melvin Robinson is in first place during World War II; Levi Smith its Annual Fall Tea Sunday, Oct. Calif., where she vacationed und at- in a “Top .Five Boys” poll which Robert seems to be an opportunist. was attired in a white over-lace of Chicago; and Rev. Samuel Church, 270 East Calhoun St., pas­ ('that has splashes of red and other taffeta long sleeve dress; a white tured by Rev. E. W. Williamson. 4 from 4 to 6 p. m., at the resi­ tended the National Baptist Con­ vivid colors). was taken early this week. Others Two tough little boys around So. Smith, a graduate of Owen College dence of Mrs. Corine Reed, 369 N. vention. She gave an interesting . Mid-night supper was served in on the poll are: t2) Everette Ham­ feather hat and black shoes. She The pastor's wife, Mis. William­ Memphis are Glory Williams and wore a white orchid presented by and minister in the Church of God son, willl develop the day’s ithame, Decatur St. talk. The hostesses served an en­ the down stairs dining areas. brick; (3) Victor Williams; (4) Paul Sims, in Christ, who lives at 280 Edsel; Mrs. Mildred Riley, consultant joyable repast. Mrs. A, Galloway Mrs. Lewis were a prety red Cuba Johnson. Jr., and (5) Leon her children. Smith wore a dark •Women of Great Faith in An suite, white shirt and black bow and Eddie Lee Smith, Jr., principal Age of Great Crises," during the for the Pet Milk Company, will voiced thanks for the group. (and a- very bright- one) hostess Cabbage. This last line is addressed to Miss at Galena High School in Marshall serve refreshments. Friends are in­ outfit ... and she was assisted Carolyn Robinson. Who is in to­ tie. In his lapel was a white carna­ ¡.'ll am. worship hour. The pastor Attending the meeting were: In the young ladies’ poll. Brenda tion. County, Miss. ¡Will deliver an “appropriate sermon vited to attend. in receiv'ng by her husband, Mr and day’s spotlight. Some coeds are try­ two Mrs. Hattie Hostum, president: Mrs. R. S. Lewis, Sr., their parents; Harrell came out on top. Other ing to give you competition, Miss Smith, one of the pioneers in the Also 22 grandchildren and for the occasion.” coeds making the rating were: (2) great-grandchildren attended the During the special program start­ Mrs. Gertrude Bostic is president Mrs. Gladys Bell, assistant secre­ and Dr. and Mrs. Leland Atkins, Robinson I Church of God In Christ, is a re­ of the club; Mrs. Ophelia Little, tary; Mrs. Annie M. Branch, Mrs. the Lewis’ brother-in-law and sis­ Gloria Lewis; (3) Merilee Hughey; tired farmer! They now live On a affair. ing at 3 pm., Mrs. Beatrice Partee (4) Dienmie Kibbler; and (5) Rob­ Toastmistress at the affair was will be ijhe main speaker. All speak­ vice president; Mrs. Corine High­ Minnie Williams, Mrs. Augusta ter. 11-acre farm. They now live on a tower, secretary. Mrs. Eva Hamp­ Galloway, Mrs. Alberta Nichols, Mrs. Wright wore a beautiful bie Herron. Alumni Association there in 1943, it was at the edge Mrs. Julia M. Scott, a teacher at ers for the day are scheduled, to be A let cf readers will ponder as The Memphis chapter of the Gen-. Kansas Street School; M’ss Pearl honored at a reception to be given ton. is acting secretary In the ab­ Mrs. Addie Crawford, Mrs. Annie white chiffon “after five" frock of Holly Springs. Since that time at the church Saturday night. sence of Mrs. .Hightower. Bell Anderson, Mrs. Addie Montgo­ and Mrs. Atkins, the ether honoree to whether Mr. Robinson and Miss eral Alumni Association of Le- the town has .grown so rapidly un­ Westbrook a senior at LeMoyne Harrell 'Will hold their positions in Moyne College will conduct its re­ College, was receptionist; and Mrs. Mis. A. E. Turner is general mery, Mrs. Sadie King, and Mrs. wore a smant royal blue silk taf­ til they find themselves living with Carrie Robinson. feta frock des gned with a low neck the ratings. Whether- they will or gular monthly meeting Sunday at Luberta Smith, a daughter-in-law chairman of activities. NORTH MEMPHIS THRIFT CLUB not dripends on a lot of factors, in the city limits. The North Memphis Thrift Club line. Mr. Wright was 'the life Of 5 pm. in the faculty lounge, Brown­ When, they moved from Fayette a teacher in Marshall County, M'ss.. The next meeting is slated to be the party. and sometimes first place ratings lee Hall. Mrs. Ann Hall, president, assisted. held its last meeting at the resi­ e~3 easier to get than to-holjl onto. County in 1935, they moved to You Are Welcome dence of Mrs. Carrie Robinson on held at the. residence of Mrs. Mary Among guests were Dr. and Mrs. said »a complete program for the F. Jackson, 105 S. Parkway. Fred Rivers. Dr. and Mrs. W. O. The two could, as we see it, stay at year -will'be mapped at this meet- Dexter with Mrs. Gladys Bell and ! the top since both are popular, Hyde Park Civic Club Mrs. Annie Anderson as hostess. Mrs. Lula Alexander, reporter. Speight, Jir., Mr. and Mrs John ing. ! To Browse Whittaker. Atty, and Mrs. A. A. versatile, and are not newcomers Aid To Humanity To Meet On Oct. 8th Various committee reports were Laitting, Dr. and Mrs. Hollis Price, to the poll. Anyway, .just read the made. The sick members were re­ Juliana opens session of Dutch ratings next week and every .week To The Hyde Park-Hollywood Civic In One Of Mrs. Ruby Gadiscn. Mrs. Mar- Attend Institute Club Meets Here Club will hold its regular meeting ported improed. The Social com- Parliament. jorie Ulen. Thaddeus Stokes, Mr. tc see how Mr. Robinson, Miss Har­ Ivory C. Manning, assistant direc­ rell and ether top boys and girls The Aid to Humanity Charity Thursday, Oct. 8, at the Hyde Park Mrs. Russell Sugarmon, Sr., tor of public relations at Jackson Club met recently at the home of School. The meeting is scheduled Wm. Bell. Miss Alison Vance around»-mind South Memphis fare in State College, has been selected as Memphis' Favorite future surveys. Mrs. Mary D. King. to begin at 7:30 p.m. Starls SUN.! with her brother-in-law and osier, one of eight college teachers in the The program for the year oí The club's annual "King and Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Gibsan and nation to participate in the Aca­ 1959-60,. planned by the president, Queen” banquet will be held af tfhe Surburban Shops October 4th wth Mr. and Mrs. John Whittaker WEEK’S TOP COUPLES demic Year Institute n't Washing­ We come now to the week's top Mrs. Dollle Jones, and her com­ Mary Wayne School Nov. 5 at 7:30 was Dr. Marvin L. Head, new Dean ton University in St. 'Louis, Mo­ mittee, met with approval from pm. Club members ,are asking for at LeMoyne couples. For some reason or—. the tor the 1959-6J>;^qhool -year. The “■other, . this seems to be- t-he most', announcement" was made by Dr. club’ members and was adapted. help to aid In making the event a popular section cf 'this column. SO. .Heretofore, the club has relieved success. Proceeds will go to a scho­ MISS JIM ELLA COTTON Melba Phillips, associate director ■many needy persons of some of larship 'fund, and for, the Goodwill We Stock IS HOSTESS TO CRITERION not to delay you any longer, here of the institute, and the confirma­ are the top couples of the week: their economic troubles. If this Hemes, In’C. The Latest In BRIDGE CLUB tion was made by Dr. Lewis E. year's program Is. also, successful, The club 'has already made its ■ In a lovely Autumn setting — Lilly Williams and Ted Gordan. Hahn, dean of the graduate “school Wl’ie B. Calvin and Lillie Daniels, the club can be- expected to use it initial pledge to Goodwill Homes. Mss Jim Ella Oti'ton was hostess of arts and sciences. for another year. “We ifeel that this institution de­ to members of the Criterion Bridge Letter Nelly and Johnnie Foy, Place of the next meeting will serves the support of all," a spokes­ WOMEN and MISSES Club al her Stephens Street home Robert Stewart and Lula Quinn. Manning will do advance grad­ Willie Baker and Charlene Sim- uate ■ work in the teaching of, be announced soon. man said.. “Let's drive out to the Wearables over the wek - end. A full-course chemistry and related Sciences. His Mrs., King is acting reporter. Goodwill Home and carry a gift.” grant includes tuition,} books, tra­ vel, room and board, and a stipend and tor family support. > The Academic Year (Institute is Accessories under the direction of iDr. Edwarti U. Condon, professor of ¡physics and ROUTE MANAGERS former president of ,Washington University. I

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NEW YORK - With an eye to the 1960 presidential elect­ ion, the NAACP Board of Directors has voted to employ two additional political action specialists for work in northern states, it was announced this week by Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins. The -two workers will expand ac-’ tivi)‘. es currently carried on princi­ pally in the South by John W. Brooks, director of ithe Association’s voter reglalration campaign and W. Coast Set Sees C. Patton. The Association’s entire elafi spends some portion of its time in. efforts ,’n Increase the number of Nikita Khrushchev registered Negro vo t.e r ■ s HOLLYWOOD — (ANP) — Al­ registered Ngro votrs. though the curiosity to see Prem­ In,. 1958, the NAACP launched Hin NEW HOWARD TEACHERS - WASHINGTON, D. A. Hannula, instructor in art; Jacquelyn Wal­ Lewis (left) and Joseph Awkard. "An Explora­ ier Nikita Khrushchev, was as faMu PROFS to implement student study intensified two-year, campaign to great among . local Negro citlezns C. — Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of ton and Virginia Wilson, instructors in physical FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE ACT - Dr. T. B. Coop- tory Investigation of Perceptual Reactions of increase the number of Negro vot­ as among’ Caucasians, there were Howard University, is shown welcoming five education; President Johnson; lenore B. Daly, ers in southern states from 1.250,- ef-ijViqht), director of oudio-visuol aid, Florida Southern Undergraduate Negroes to Visual Ma­ few to greet him at the airtport. new teachers prior to Formal Opening Exer­ assistant professor of social work; and Major terials Depicting Various Groupings of Ethnic 000 in 1950 to 3,000.000 by the I960 University, discuss the $10,433 grant president iàl election. Whites and others though were cises at Howard last week. They are among Charles W. Dryden, assistant professor of air awarded A&M to implement research project Subjects" is the title of the project. RESOLUTION MADE on from the time the planes car­ 90 new persons on the Howard faculties this science. under title No. 7 of lhe National Defense Edu­ (A&M Staff Photo by Horace Jones, Jr.) Delegates attending the Associa- rying the large party of Russians, year. The group includes, left to right: Walter lion's~5()‘h—-anniversary.—conven-1 secret service men-etc.-and—his cation Act of 1958 with A&M Profs Howard_ •tion hure last July passed.numerous apperance was always met with political action resolutions. There limited applause, but no hooting called for “a dramatic and inten­ or jeering. sive campaign" to offset “states •that require the payment of a poll NOTICES COLE AND DAVIS Sunday School Lesson itax as a prerequisite to registering. An announcer in a Helicopter The delegates further resolved, described the departure of the “YOU SHALL BE MY exprssion in the life and work of Of 1960 AME General Conference Commission that all NAiACP units “make avail­ entourage, guarded by 500 police, WITNESSES’’ Jesus Christ, but how fleeting were able ito the membership and public, to Twentieth Century Fox Stu­ International Sunday School his years in the flesh! When we dio, the party was hurried tlirough CHICAGO — (SNS) — The city siibcommlssionsu'bcommission to work with the the information obtained by the Lesson for October 4, 1959. remember this, wé are impressed host Bishop and entertainment Washington Bureau of the Associa­ the gates and to the Cafe De Paris, MEMORY SELECTION: “You with the fact that only as his spirit of Los Angeles has definitely been tion regarding records and views in the center, of the administration set as the site for the 1960 session committee with Bishop Gibbs giv­ shall receive power when the and truth are invested in modern WASHINGTON (ANP) — en full authority to represent the Is Completed of congressmen and senators.” section of the 350 acre lot. There Holy Spirit has come upon you; Christians also, does (thè redemptive of the General Conference of the They also called upon the U. S. among the more than 300 famous Miss Josephine Baker, dancer, African Methodist Episcopal Church commission. and you shall be my witnesses thrust gain its best opportunities to singer, paid a pseeial tribute to The sub-cammission was also in­ SAC RAMENTA, Calif.— Gover­ Department of Justice to accelerate movie stars, he noticed Nat “King” in Jerusalem and in all Judea ■reach the whole human family. At - a special meting of the nor Edmund G. Brown last week its program “of enforcing the law Cole, ¿nd ¡was seen to wihisper the new life members! National G e’n e r a 1 Conference Com­ formed of its responsibility of pro­ and Samaria and to the end viding voting machines for the announced appointment of the four and to begin a greatly expanded something to ihis interpreter who of the earth.” God is waiting to give every man a Council Negro Women when they mission held at Bethel AME Church program of applying the new civil was seated next to him. fair chance 'to choose, but how can met at the American Embassy par­ het£Z Tuesday, Bishop Carey A. elections at tiie Conference as per final members of the newly creat­ —(Acts 1:8.) ed Fair Employment Practices Com­ rights law so that all qualified citi­ LESSON TEXT: Aacs 1. people choose rightly unless they ty given for the touring group of Gibbs. Chairman, of Birmingham, a resolution adopted at the 1955 Incidentally when Nat joined me know the whole truth?, A single session in Miami which states, mission. zens inay vote without fear of re­ members at the Rothschild Mlns- Alà.’, heard a report read by a prisals.” on the Can Can set on stage “8" Christian may feel pathetically in­ ion. special committee headed by Bis­ “that the General Conference Com­ where a scene was to be shot for The alm of today’s lesson Is to significant amid the vast paganisms mission work out procedures aid The four are C. L. Dellums, Oak­ Finally, the delegates called upon help adults recognize their need for hop W, R. Wilkes, Atlanta, which land; Mrs. Carmen Warschaw and Mr. “K” and (Mrs. “K” a couple of óur day, but his witness is es­ While In Europe the tourist par­ had-‘'under consideration the pos­ that all voting be done with Vot­ the Civil Rights Commission “to God’s power in their lives and the ty kicked oM its "Fifty Days of Dwight Zook, both of Los Angeles; intens'fy its investigations of police df young white men tasked him: necessity to witness individually sential if God's purposes aré to sibility of a change. ing Machines.” This will be tiie “Well what do you think of him; prosper. Membership Mobilization” from firs! time in the 170 year history and Elton Brombacher, Richmond. brutality, wanton murder and call­ and collectively to that power. A question atose recently, over The Governor previously had Nat? Nat merely smiled, signed au­ the hotel dining room at , Inns­ whether the Local Entertainment of the AME church that mechani­ ous trickery that are being used In our scriptural studies for to­ And, if each one of us individ- bruck, Austria. ’’ named John Anson Ford, former to keep colored citizens from vibtlng- tographs for them, and stated: “I Committee (Los Angeles), with cal means of voting is to be used. think like most everyone else. He day we read of the resurrection ually heeds God’s call to witness Bishop R. R. Wright. Chairman Voting and tallying that used to Los Angeles County supervisor, as in many pants of the South.” of Jesus, and of his presenting him­ on his behalf, then soon we will It was at this midpoint in, the chairman of the commission and is a strong brilliant man, and his or the General Conference Com­ require 20 to 30 hours for one plans merit study.” self before his disciples. He spoke be legion, indeed. Inside our beings N. C. N. W. “European Tour with mission was responsible fcr the ballot may now be accomplished Edward Howden of Son Francisco with them, charg ng them to be each and every one of us contain a Purpose" that council members rental of Shrine Auditorium and in a few hours thus giving more as chief of the new Division of Fair Fisk To Mark Later Sammy Jackson stopped by his witnesses, and carry his story a vast and as yet untapped power. met with representatives of '■ ten Exposition Hall. Bishop Wright time to legislative matters. Employment Practices. for a moment as did. alsoJMrs. Al­ to all of the people. Jesus was mak­ Those of us who profess love for countries including members' of -virpd~the Commission withdrawing ing the transition from his bodily God are called upon by the Lord of the National Councils of Belgium, ■Progress on the program of en­ The'four new appointments com­ 88th Anniversary mena Lomax, publisher of the L. his-appeal for additional funds tertainment for the I960 session NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP)—Dr. A,. Tribune and Wilkie Award win­ presence among them to his spiri­ life 'to make bold our profession by Holland and Germany. from the Commission for rental wliich is expected to attract over plete the commision as authorized tual presence within them. There glad obedience to the yet unful­ by AB 91, introduced at the recent Charles D. Proctor, associate pro­ ner. There had been no ‘attempt Enthusiasm ran so high at this fees. Under the terms of the pre­ 10,000 ministers and laymen to the fessor pharmacology and therapeu­ to seat the colored members of is no record that the disc'ples filled commission. We are to strive sent contract between the two west coast will be reviewed and session of the State Legislature by the press together at the luribheon, found any great difficulty in mak­ not for our own salvation but for meeting, 'that Mrs. Bessie Morels Assemblyman W. Bvron Rumford tics, stritch school of medicine and of New York took out a life mem­ groups, the Los Angeles group arid approved by the sub-commission. the graduate school, Loyola Uni­ so until it ended did I learn that ing the change from accepting me itile ennoblement of. all God’s chil­ the 5th Episcopal District will pro­ Bishop Wright' was unable to (D), Berkeley, at Governor Brown's reality of the physical absence of dren. bership. she joined the organizat­ versity of Chicago, will deliver thè Chester Washington of the Cour­ ion for life, and she, because “tl;e vide tire place of meeting for the attend the meeting. He is convalesc­ request. ier,., and “Doc” Young, were\ also Jesus at the time they accepted the General Conference which opens ______,______Eighty-eighth anniversary Jubilee spiritual living presence of their (These comments are based meeting with women of aNtlonal ing in Samaritan Hospital, Los An- The measure banned job discri­ Day Address in Fisk University’® there. May 3, 1960 for a 15-day session, geles, from a recent operation and H- f ------L risen Lord. on outlines of the International ■Councils ... from other coun­ The Commission authorized a ! illness. mination based on race, creed er Memoriti!':’Chhpér ■Octò'b’éfr 67 ■ Jesus’ disciples witnessed the fact Sunday School Lesson, copy­ tries have made me appreciative color and gives the commission Dr. Proctor's subject will • be that Jesus lived. They, witnessed. righted by the International more than eevr what it means to power to enforce its terms. “Horizon for the Alma Mater?-’ Vet Trainees Told I ■to the fact that Jesus died. They Council of Religious Education, be a member of the National Coun­ Governor Brown had made a fair attested to the resurrection of and used by permission.) cil of Negro Women.’ employment practices measure a Jesus. V VICTIMIZED TEACHERS key plank in his election platform Aged Tuskegee To Mark Calendars' The results of this early witness LIST MEMBERS last year and the number one item The nation’s half-mlllion veterans of the Christians is a matter of Monticello in his Inaugural Address in Janu­ in training under the Korean fGI recorded history. The Book of Acts The 50-day mobilization began Employee Dies Bill can save themselves a lot of September 12— . , and continues FIND OTHER EMPLOYMENT ary. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.— tells how the gospel spread and MONTICELLO, Ga.—The Repair 'trouble and delay if they take til« overran the opposition of organiz­ Rally for the Springfield Baptist through October 31, according to John H. Flake, 83, an employe at time to mark /the first of each Miss Dorothy I. Height, National FARMVILLE, Va. — (ANP) — According to Supt. T. J. McH- Tuskegee Institute for 51 years, dur­ ed‘religion and paganized gov­ Church began Sunday and pro­ A total at 42 pi 70 Negro teach­ waine, smoe have moved to Mary­ month on their calendars with the ernment. The primary factor in President. ing which he became the school's reminder: "GI Certificate Due ceeds will 'be used to renovate the ers who lost 'their jobs when Prince land and North Carolina where first traffic officer, died of dis­ this -spread of the Christian faith church. The Sunday School was (Mrs. Robert L. Vann and Mrs. EdtfSrd County decided to close ■they are employed while others re­ Soon." , was the inflexible and intolerant entertained Sunday morning for its ‘public schools rather tlian obey eases incident to old age Friday Nettie Carter Jackson are the co- mained here and commute daily. morning, September 25, at John Veterans Administration explain­ zeal of the first Christians. They the pant they played in raising chairmen. for this campaign which a federai court integration roder The Rev. L. Francis Griifin, who would make no compromises of funds for this rally. The Madison have found jobs/elsewhere, both A. Andrew Memorial Hospital. ed today that this is a monthly., hopes to recruit 25,000 new. mem­ is NAACP co-ordinator for Prince One of tiie Institute's oldest em­ certification of ciass attendance ■their belief in one God — the God Baptist Missionary Ossociation met the' «runty’s school superintendent Edward County, also backs up the of Jesus. It was Christ' only for the Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss bers from all walks of life into and, the NAACP announced last WASHINGTON — (ANP) District ployes. Mr. Flake's services spanned that must be s gned by tiie veteran local community activities. Mrs. claim that the Negro teachers have the administration of the first and by a representative of his Christians in their witness. They Macie Butts, Mrs. Emma Gant, week”; found employment. In fact, he Commissioner Robert E. McLaugh­ Mabie K. Staupers is cordinator lin is calling a meeting this week three of the school's four presi­ school, and sent lo VA promptly would allow other gods no room in Messers. Simon Rooks and Tommy Tfie. teachers, employed in all- said he doubted that there are dents, beginning with the founder, their lives or their theology. This Driskell represented Springfield for the mobilization with head- Negrq schools, lost their jobs when more than five or six who have with representatives of large con­ afte reach month of training com­ quarters at the National Council struction compancs to discuss the Booker T. Washington pleted made for a purity of faith and an Baptist Church. this .southside community decided not found jobs. integrity of witness which alone * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Catchings headquarters in Washington. against integration. For them it Prince Edward was one of the problem of job discrimination. McLaughlin told the convention can assure growth. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith mot­ was a difficult situation, but they live counties involved in the orig­ ored' to Savannah Sunday to at­ sought and found employment in inal Supreme Court desegregation that the District Government is Thé Christian witness to the tend the Masonic Grand Dodge nearly, counties and states. decision. * running into a "merry-go-round” doctrine of the future life helpede in seeking equal employment op­ meeting. Rev. and Mrs. Stafford, NOTICE the growh of the Church, and to­ Mmes Willie Mae Jacxson, Betty portunities for Negroes. Admitting day it still does. In Biblical days Clay and Hattie Johnson of At­ that Negroes are having difficulty many Clins'.ians were slaves, but lanta and East Point attended the in obtaining skilled construction ■they found a spiritual_ freedom jwedding of Miss Virginia Odom New Mexico Radio Station jobs, McLaughlin blamed it on in- which promised füll pardon ancr Nelson Eugene Clements Sat- Anyone knowing where Har­ sutflclent train ng. He also blam­ deliverance in the world to otime. .urday. Miss Marylin Elizabeth vey Henry is, »hat was mar­ ed unions, for the tack of training Death held no fears for them, for because the majority of them bar Carde and Miss Mary IMaddox of ried to Grace Brown in Rock it provided tiie means of join ng Hillsboro are sophomores at Albany Says: “No Rock ’N Roll" Negroes from their apprenticeship their Lord in the resurrection vic­ State College, Albany. Island, Illinois, write to Mrs. programs. tory. Prof. A. R. Payne, Miss Jacque­ Millie Wilbert, 1916 9th Ave., ALBUQUERQUE, N e w Mexico news staff, with two mobile units. In seeking a solution to this The pure and austere morals of (ANP),—Radio Station KMGM made problem the Commissioners plann­ lyn Hunter, Mmes. C. Van Buren, Rock Island, 111. Important Ithe Christian contributed greatly Retha Hawkins, M. A. Butts Bird­ its debute on the air Wednesday, ed this meat ng with representa­ to tie growth of Christianity. They papers. with no “rock 'n roll, no westerns tives of sevun or eight large firms ie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles intro duced moral purity into tiie Catchings attending the GTEA and no heavy classicals.” to be held the we.k of Sept 20. •soc al and individual life of a pagan Pupils Try Again Later meetings will be held with Clinic at Dublin last week. John L Located in ine Merrill Building, era Ci he! violence, immorality and Dewey Van Buren is in Boston Uni­ union representatives the low level of regard for human with 'transmitting towers on tiie Laughlin. versity working toward his doctor­ air from 6 a. m., to 7 p. in., dally, personality — all these things felt ate. TOOTH To Enter Ark. .he han i nerblows of the moral squiiM fron at 730 kilocycles KMGM spent more purity ‘ ot ' the peope who called ACHE tub*. lata than $125,000 on the operation. Whin you art iota In sac. Infant Scalded To themselves' Christians. DEFINITELY UNSPORTING! fatpirato with, onda Used by According to Ronald Kahn, gen­ Ihui sands. Ha The modern -Christian can bear TALLADEGA, Ala. — Town of­ pain, you can eral manager, T. I. Moseley, a San School Under Law Death; Sitter Blamed his 'witness lit ithe same basic fash­ ficials plan to put more glass and rily on ORA-JEL Francisco industrialist, owns the ion'as thé éai'ly Christ'àns did; he better lighting in phone booths — for teat, attic« ORA-JEL* station. BOSSIER CITY, La. — (ANP) tito mid. fait PINE BLUFF, Ark. — Three Donna Whitfield, six. months old ¡an'live and work as if. he truly to reduce necking. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.' F. relieves that Jesus lived, died, and Programming Includes six music Negro pupils are following the ad­ rose againi, m 5 exciting Shade» Get 2’/j times ( a'J”™°uum «ut^ similarly in the corn in the background with simazin. Mr. Hodges seconds ,ry Backache and NervoujneMJ, "zCT a. ■ BLACK * 6LACR * °*BK eR0W’* os much in and 48 other Extension agronomists and soil conservationists or fltrei |g Smelling, Cloudy Urine.

■ K 4ft. Saturday, October 3, 1959 • -__S

Against Manpower Segregation i Says Jim Crow Policies Suicidal” To ' Naticn NEW ORLEANS, La. - Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell said Saturday night that segregation policies are “suicidal" in A that they drive out of a society persons with the potential skill and ability that such a society will badly need within a genera-

The Secretary made these re­ marks In a prepared speech de­ livered before a dinner audience-of Contracts Unit the Anil - Defamation League or the B’nal B’rith In New Orleans, Louisiana. "A greit overlooked fact In the United States today," the Secre­ tary, said, 'is that we are in the act of throwing away a vast re­ serve of human talent that might By LOUIS LAUTIER well be the critical factor In de­ WASHINGTON D. C. — (NNPA) termining our future economic wel­ ■ The President’s Government fare,” . ' Contracts Oommittee, in a new ap­ MUST LEAVE SOUTH proach to raoe and religious dincri- m nrtion. Is making significant He quoted an editorial from the gains In b-eaklng down such bar­ Charlotte (N. C.) Observer which riers, NNNPA learned Monday. read:. In ’the post reliance has been ACHR WORKSHOP DINNER COMMITTEE - Busi­ I ACHR; Dr. Marjorie H. Parker, Supreme Basi­ placed by -the committee chiefly on ’• . The bulk of the Negro en­ ly going over plans for the Workshop Dinner leus of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and Din­ advising, recommending and educat­ gineers and the Negro accountants of the American Council on Human Rights to ner Chairman; Mrs. Arelha B. McKinley, Na­ must leave the South if they are ing employers ito obtain compliance tional Director, ACHR and Dr. Lorraine A. Wil­ with (the nondiscrim nation pro­ to work. The engineer may have be held at the Willard Hotel in Washington, vision in Government contractu: been educated largely at public ex­ D. C., oh October 17, 1959 are left to right: liams, Co-Chairman Dinner Committee. . Complaints of race and religious pense. He may represent the very Mrs. Emma Manning Carter, National President, discrimination have been processed kind of person ithat the Southern by ithe committee 'through the Gov­ economy most needs. Stil he müst ernment contracting agencies. go; there is little alternative in SHINE AT FRESHMAN SHOW - These entering from left to right: Yvonne Bell, Jackson, N.C.; Vice President Richard M. Nixon the scheme of things..’’ Four UNCFCollege Choirs students at’A&T College were among the top Terry Dixon, Burlington, N.C.; Mae Lemon, oi chatcmtn cf-the committee has Lawrence Payne, performers in the annual Freshman Talent Fruitland, Md.; and Joanne Rhock, Princess sponsored several In­ "Tilla scheme t’-'-'-s.”. the Show held last week at the college. They are Anne, Md. cluding those held with ie^te:../<.: ¡ves Industry, community leaders and u society no alternative but to Call-Post Editor, religious leaders, all of which served drive out. people whom it will bad- To Broadcast In October a useful purpose. lv need in another generation NEW YORK, — The ABC Radio , ler, Tex., will be heard during the Miss Anderson Says The committee has no enforce­ seems to me to be suicidal." Network will present the choirs of week of Oct. 4, under the direction NEGRO HISTORY QUIZ ment, power. Conceivably, a con- The Secretary made a plea that Dies In Cleveland Texas College, Fisk University, of Gwendolyn Wright Jones. Youth See Too Few 'tract with a recalcitant firm could • . c ■ we approach our problems of hu­ CLEVELAND,l)W Ohio (N NP A)— Huston - Tillotson College and The concert choir of Fisk Uni­ By LETTY M. SHAW be conceited, but it> ;B not likfely Hampton Institute on "Negro Col­ versity, Nashville, Tenn., directed that the Army would cancel a con- man relations from -the viewpoint Lawrence O. Payne, associate pub* (Copyright 1959) Job Opportunities of man’s “intimate state" rather Usher and editor of The Cleveland lege Choirs” during October. The by William L. Dawson, will be ’traot for missiles, ithe Air Force ■weekly programs feature the choral featured the week of Oct. 11. (Entertain and educate yourself by. matching the titles in NEW YORK — (NNiPA) — Color­ than from an economic or social Call and Post, died Saturday after­ ed children go 'through school with­ a contract for aircraft, and the view. groups of the member colleges of column 1 .with the names in column 2. Answers below). Navy a contract for an atomic sub­ noon at 4:30 at Eorest City Hospi­ Huston - Tillotson College, Aus­ out grasping any reason why they tal here. the United Negro College Fund. 1. World Light-Heavyweight ( ) Adam Clayton Powell should study, because they can see marine. "I say. to you,” he said, “that ’’Negro College Choirs" originate tin, Tex., will present its choral NO CANCELLATION group the week of Oot. 18. Nathan­ Champion ( ) Leadbelly few career opportunities open to there are 500,009 domestic migrant Death was the result of a stroke from New York City on Sundays. them, says Marian Anderson, world In all of the history of fair em- farm workers who make an aver­ They are broadcast by ABC affil­ iel G. Williams directs. 2. Comedian ( ) Christopher Rush ploymnt practice efforts, there is which he suffered in his office ear­ famous contralto and former Unit­ age of $359 a year, that says some­ lier In the week. Mr. Payne was re­ iated stations throughout the coun­ Dr. Henry N. Switten directs the 3. Baieball Player ( ) Lloyd S. Richards ed States alternate representative not. a single Instance of cancella­ thing to you. try on varying days and at differ­ choir of Hampton Institute, Hamp­ Benjamin E. Mays tion of a contract because of viola­ moved to Forest City Hospital fol­ ton, Va., In Its broadcast the week 4. Congressman ( ) at the United Nations General As­ lowing the second stroke Friday, ent .. hours. Local newspaper list­ Adele Addison sembly, in the October Ladles’ tion of the ant-discrlmination "Yet In Washington, two weeks ings of radio programs may be of Oct. 25. 5. Disc Jockey ( ) clause In a Government contract. ago. we held hearings on regulat­ lapsing Into a coma from which he Hank Aaron Home Journal. checked for broadcast time in spec­ Thealr-time for Negro College 6. Folk Singer ( ) Miss Anderson is one of eight Since President. Elsenhower es­ ions designed to Improve In very never, recovered ific areas. Choirs’ ’over New York City’s WA 7. Football Player ( ) Mil“'. Davis prominent laymen and tending edu­ tablished the committee in 1953, It small measure the life of domestic A confident of national, state and The choir of Texas College, Ty- BC Is Sunday, 11:05-1’1:30 P. M. 8. Historian ' ■ 7------—( ) Archie Moore cators who d’‘-'ij_ the quucton, has made what Mr. Nixon called migrants, and at those hearings local political leaders, Mr. Payne a .highly encouraging record of 9. Writer of Church History ( ) Charles Yet'” . C-V'e--: ^-ucation a Right or a this small attempt was met with was one of the once powerful triu­ Privilege?" The panelists are con­ progress In employer recognition almost universal official opposition 10.‘Insurance Executive ( ) Archie A. Alexander of the value of minority group mvirate, Payne-B u n d y-G e o r g e, cerned with whether.education be­ by groups whose entire view had colored City Council leaders, who 11 .-^roadway. Play Director (■ ) Katherine Dunham yond h gh school should be made members in responsible positions in been conditioned by an economic Bill Powell American Industry." were responsible for many of Cleve­ Juvenile Delinquency 12; Minister ( ) available to all young people — argument rather than by an land’s racial gains. 13. Writer of Negro Operettas ( ) Sidney Becket through wholly tax - supported But apparently the committee, awareness of the Intimate state By The NNPA Newt Service 14.,/“resident, Morehouse College( ) Ernest Hoqan schools — or should It be a privilege and particularly Mr. NIxan, was of the human beings we are trying He was born Oct. 11, 1892, In Col­ to be earned by ability. to help. Nobody likes being poor umbus, Ohio. He was educated in 15./Seaman : , , (, ) Griffin not satisfied with the breaklng- “Many young people who cannot throughs from the old discrimina­ and Ill-fed and- badly housed?’ Columbus public schools, graduated 16nf:Saxophonist t ‘ , ■ ( ) Carter Goodwin Woodson' Juvenile delinquency is recognized as, one of the most Im-- meet ithe admission requirements of tory patterns, of employments. RARE OPPORTUNITY from Cleveland preparatory schools, portant social problems in the United States today. 17/ Soprano : i ( ) Frank Lambert firat-rale colleges definitely have Irving Ferman, who headed the ’and earned his law degree In 1923 IW. Tennis Star ( ) Bob Cole something to offer a community," Washington chapter of the Ameri­ He said that a democracy pro­ from Ohio Northern Universlly. It is o social phenomenon whose causes and manifesta­ West Pointer ( ) "Big Daddy" Gene Mas Anderson says, "and need can Civil Liberties Union, was nam­ vides "one of the rare opportunit­ tions are continuously changing as our society changes. z more than the high school can give ed executive vice chairman a few A year later he was married to Promoter of Negro Business Lipscomb ies in man’s history lor people to an ever - increasing juvenile de­ to develop It." months ago, and Ml-. Ferman understand one another" and yet Miss Mabie Cross. They had no It Is a social phenomenon whose Rose Meta House of Beauty ( ) Paul Cuffe s The singer raises objections to Initiated a program of direct nego­ children. A nationally known trial causes and manifestations are con­ linquency rate, when looked at th:“ “we too often perpetuate our pro­ Its pants, there are found tlmwc -j .22. Engineer ( ) Albon L. Holsey the present philosophies governing tiation with firms. blems by changing their context. lawyer, Mr. Payne served on both tinuously changing as our society, Winifred Mason high school programs which require As a result of these negotiations, sides of the courtroom table as pro­ changes. for example when a city will de­ 23. Mason’Jewelry Co. ( ) ’Thus a Negro child who Is con­ velop a program that will tend ., 24. Anthropologist ( ) Rose Morgan all students to take such subjects nine companies In -the South and sidered oy nature, Inferior to a secuting attorney from 1923 to 1929. Changes have not only occurred as mathematics, language and elsewhere, having Government con­ For nine year, from 1930 to 1939, In the types of delinquents and to decrease the delinquency rate 1« 25. Trumpeteer ( ) George Stuart white child will be 60 considered that particular area. (literature. tracts, are now employing colored despite the location of his desk, he was a member of the Cleveland the nature of delinquent behavior “Many people have taient of one workers in Jobs previously reserved but also In the methods by which Usually, based on a study of the ; and what needs changing is not City Council. He served on the situation made at the -time, dire kind or another," she says. "If this for whites only. I Ohio Pardon and Parole Commis­ social Institutions handle these ’81 ‘IZ ’EZ ‘0Z ’SI ‘L 'El 'II ‘8 ‘01 'Z ¡sieMSuy zinft so mudi the location of the desk measures are taken to halt the talent is not for the traditional While 'the total number of color­ but ’the dislocation of the mind sion from 1939 to 1945. problems. ‘91 ‘9 ‘tZ 'ZZ ‘61 'I '«Z '£ ‘LI ‘H ‘II academic subjeats, very often they ed persons employed by these firms outburst. 1 ‘6 '9 ‘t :ptor pinotp g uumfoo that makes the consideration. The nation is now reaping a Ajoisih oj3o|| are lost in school.” in such Jobs Is small, the "break­ For many years he was a member Wh’le this has occurred frer- through” of the race and religious of the Cuyahoga County Republi­ harvest of violent juvenile behavior "I am convinced," the Secretary which Is the result at changes in quently throughout the country, aa. barr'ers is considered significant. continued, “that ignorance of your can Central Committee and ward social situations change, program^ The firms with which the nego­ family life wherein parents exert fellow man’s inmlate, personal and leader of the 11th Ward. In 1952 he less and less control over their that used to work become obsolete Jackie Lauds Don tiations were carried on for a be­ human state, or deliberate refusal was the Republican candidate for and new social situations, lead to COURT HALTS CORE ginning In compliance with the children and also the result of an to acknowledge It, is the dominant Congress. Increasing emphasis on the attain­ new outbursts of Juvenile violence, anti-discrimination clause of their characteristic and the great blind­ One major city, therefore, 11 For Rights Stand contracts were regarded as I he Mr. Payne’s mlltary record in­ ment of Individual personal plea­ ing error of lotalltarlon systems, cludes service with the Ohio Nation­ sure and gain. comparatively quiet in -terms <* PICKETS IN ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI — Jackie Robinson toughest ones. Most of the "soft” Let us pray earnestly that it Is Juvenile delinquency one year but:,.. . ones were already complying. al Guard and as sergeant major in It Is because of these factors that praised Don Newcombe here this òùrs as well. the 372d Infantry Regiment in there are Increased behavior by trading places the following year St. LOUIS (ANP)—Missouri Cir­ Howard Johnson Restaurant had___ week “lor the forthright manner In with another city which has Jus» three CORE members including St. World War 1. He was awarded the juveniles In terms of violence cuit Judge Franklin E. Regan tem­ which he is supporting the fight for against persons, an Increasing lack had the reverse experience. porarily res’ralned members of St. Louis Aiderman William Clay ar­ civil rights." Purple Heart for wounds he receiv­ rested on a peace disturbance ed In France. Of respect for authoritative insti­ It, therefore, Is necessary to de^V’ Louis CORE (Comm ttee of Racial Mr. Roblnsor., a member of the tutions, such as the public schools, termlne the exact nature of this .* Equality) from picketing the dis­ charge. These charges were later Association’s National Board of Di­ His civic and professional organ­ which have been subjected to ju­ situation to see if long - range criminatory Howard Johnson Res­ withdrawn; the leaflet and picket rectors. addressed the Freedom ization affilia ions were numerous. venile depreditions unheard of in and all - encompassing programs taurant at 3501 North Kingshlgway campaign was then stepped up. Fund Dinner of the local branch He was a member of the Cleveland previous generations, and a wave can be developed to reverse the at the Gibson Hotel. In St. Louis. Tlie CORE group has been work­ Bar Association, the National Bar of juvenile vandalism unequaled delinquency Trend permanently as? "The NAACP needs the member­ Association, the John Harlan Law In the country’s history. compared to temporary, drastic, A hearing will be held soon to de­ ing to end discrimination at uns ship of all Americans from every Howard Johnson restaurant since Club, the YMCA, Future Outlook It -is because of this changing punitive measures that suppress '■ termine whether the injusytt’on walk of Ute. In the fall campaign, League, and others. nature of the delinquency picture momentarily only to fall at a lat­ should be removed. Charles R. Old­ April 1956. Representatives have which is currently In progress, I that new ideas, imaginative pro­ er time when the community lets negotiated many times with the Funeral arrangements were set ham, chairman of Nation CORE is am appealing for support of this tentatively for Tuesday afternoon grams. and experimental studies down Its guard. • the attorney handling the case for managers and owners of the resta­ (great organization everywhere I must be insured In the efforts to In other words, a set of principles urant and also with the national of this week at Mt. Zion Church the St. Louis Branch CORE. • go, "Mr. Robinson said. at 2 p. m. cop“ with this problem In the need to be found for handling de­ office of Howard Johnson’s Inc. Six He then praised Brooklyn Dodg­ future. linquent behavior which can be St. Louis CORE in an intensive other Howard Johnson Restaur­ Mrs. PaynC requested that no er teammale Don Newcombe for flowers be sent but that .contribu­ INCREASING DELINQUENCY applied anywhere at any time and 18-day period of informational pic­ ants in the St. Louis area do serve While. the overall picture which will insure a degree of suc­ keting had been able to cause a voluntarily coming to the NAACP tions be made to the Heart Fund Negroes. i and asking what he could do In the throughout the country Is one oi cess for reducing such behavior substantial loss of business for the .cMqRunild y-hGx e;k:aA Bgh shrh in his name. Jim Crow restaurant. As! many as fight for freedom. 100 people have participated In the "Don Newcombe deserves a lot of credit for the courageous forth­ demonstartions. right manner In which he Is sup­ Sleeping Pastor AVAILABLE Previously the management of the buy: BONDS porting the fight for civil rights by jo'ning and working with the Drowns In Car NAACP.” Mr. Robinson concluded, CHICAGO (AND—A 26 year old Dr. Paul Fletcher is president of minister lost his life last Sunday the Cincinnati branch. when the car in which he was tak­ ing a nap jumped a sea wall and sank in 25 feet of water. Victim of Lovely, Radiant Natural-Like the accident was the Rev. Earl IjctVt Gipson, minister of the Good Sa­ LONGER LOOKING HAIR maritan Church. Jf your h*k it -dull, drsb, by Relieving Itchy, Stingy Misery burnt, dried, sodlocktjhcrt because it’s crinkly— rejoice. 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I • è MEMPHIS WORLD Saturday, ôdober ô, ,19$$ CommissionEnds BATON ROUGE, La. — Wade carried for 22-yards to the Tiger ... OBLO OF SPOSTO Crump. Southern University soph­ two yard line. omore end; scooped up two third S. U. TAKES LEAD By MARION E. JACKSON quarter Texas Southern blocked Lloyd Harris, a freshman half­ By JACK CUDDY punts, and on dashes of five and back for the jaguars who seems United Press Intern-'lonal ten. yards respectively, scored twice destined to carve hls name among NEW YORK —(UPI) —The New CHICAGO, III.—"The evil that men do lives afterwards, the as the jaguars ran to a 32-8 score the jaguar backfield Immortals, in York Sitate Athletic Commission hls first collegiate game, scored his goocLis often interred with their bones," William Shakespeare over the tigers In jaguar Stadium concluded its, hear n’s Tuesday Sep). 19. first touchdown. He went into the wrote in Julius Ceaser. His prophetic lament is a refrain that and announced that charges of Sputterlrig and fumbling for 20 end-zone standing on a handoff hovered over the infamous Chicago Black Sox of 1919, the rule violations would be brought minutes of the first half, tlie Jag­ from Lancaster. Lancaster's try aealnsi; fight - manager Cta D'Am­ for the extra point was blocked. last pennant winners in this American League city until Al Lopez ato and .-¿hers sometime next week. uars 'finally scored In the second captured the '59 flag. Some of the men who played in that The charges will be contained period from two-yards out, with Twice during the second period, history-tarnished series are in the Hall of Fame — the clean in the commission’s opinion, de­ frosh halfback Lloyd Harris going the jaguars penetra’ed to within MORRIS BROWN VS. BENEDICT—Charles Bivins of .'the MBC home ¿‘pto ri er. Bivins' exploits the Tigers 30-yard line, but were players, but lhe dishonest competitors of that era are better rived from testimony during the over. heir ngs that have been held at (right), Morris Brown's fleet-footed halfback, against< _ ’ .'the Tiger's were short lived, for he left The jaguars punched across 26 set-back by fumbles both times. remembered. Intervals since Sept. 14. is pursued by what appears to be half of the the game a few minutes, later with a knee in­ points In the third quarter, Rob­ Thomas sent tlie fans to their the records of the impossible fix Benedict College team during the first quarter 1 jury. Morris Brown won 22-6. (Perry's Photo) ert Williams from one-yard out, a feet on the kick-off that opened It is Iron'c that men who betray­ Newspaper men will be nciilfied ed their trust are enshrined in in­ of that Autumnal Classic, ar? still 100-yard kick-off return by John the second half as he took Clar- missing and the jury which heard when the opinion is to be filed Thomas and Crump's two. goal line and threaded hls way famy, while tlie players who sought next week. to do their beat are long since for­ their case found ¿hem n:.’, guilty. 70-YARD PUNT ence Caldwell’s kick on hls own go lien. It makes one wonder if hon­ Another bizarre postscript io the D'Ainato, manager of ex-heavy, Texas Southern, with offense in through, the entire TSU team for esty realy pays. Fcr the men who case that on the nlgl’.i, the men weight champion Floyd Patrerson. high gear, was stopped during its 100-yards and the jaguars’ score, . fixed the 1919 Wt.-'.d Series, an were acquitted, .the eight Black Sox was held ’“in default” Tuesday second series of the game, the jag­ to make it 13-1). unbellEvablc and Incredible feat, are players and the jury grit tog. her when he failed. ¡to appear at the uars taking over on their own 16. five times before finally jelling and today again In headlines, while the for a "victory party” and no one concluding session, as ordered. A quick kick by jaguar fullback Rump, Jaguar end, blocked a tig­ musty archives pay little tribute ever found out who picked up the Attorney James P. Fusscas, Paul Bailey, a 70-yarder to the TSU er punt, picked the ball up on to the men who gave ¡their finest check. counsel-, to the commission, said 15, changed the entire complexion the Texas five and went Into the to the game. that when the charges are listed of the game, In a play that quali­ endzone for the score. Williams’ While the eight men escaped I The culprits who so debauched punishment, the accusations led. to in the opinion, the commission ties as the stopper of the evening. •try for conversion was wide and baseball’s honor and got away with a baseball reformation that is in probably will sei dates for sepa­ By JOEL W. SMITH Garrett, Tulsa, Okla.; Bennie Gay, For most of lhe first half, sharp the jaguars led 19-0. .' it were Ed Cictilte, a major league gear until this day. Since '19. three rate hearings at which D’Amaio Speed, Deception May Port Arthur, Texas; Hubbard Al­ contrasts were noted in the two CRUMP SCORES AGAIN righthander who went into that and others can answer to the ATLANTA, Ga. — (SNS).— teams — TSU showed their first Crump did It. again in the third unforgettable scries with a 29-7 commissioners have ruled over the exander Winston - Salem. N. C.; game—Judge Kennesaw Mountain charges. With two days left to :omplete Decide Outcome Of Nate Anderson, also of Tulsa; Fred outing of the season from last quarter. On their own 43-yard line, record, Claude (Leftyi Williams, their training chores. Head Coach Landis. A. B. Chandler and the Tile hearings have invest gated Metcalfe. Shreveport, La.; and week with a smooth offense work­ Donnie Davis, jaguar end. blocked who had pitched 297 iimlng3 itha.t Edward J. Clemons and Head ed by quarterbacks Charles Green a TSU punt. Crump, scooped up the season with less than two bases incumbent Ford Frick, and have strange activities surrounding the Showdown Grid Tilt Charles Ferguson, of Galveston, dene a good job of ferreting out the Coach Howard C. Gentry are put­ Texas. and Clarence Macon, with a scoring ball, this time on the 25-yard line, on balls per game. Ray iCracker) promotion of the June 26 fight in ting the finishing touch on their Schalk. acclaimed as ¡the best re­ evils and excesses of players and which Ingemar Johansson of punch being the only thing mis­ and raced his way to pay - dirt. management. Sweden won ¡the heavyweight running and passing attacks lor holes and blocking for their own Commenting on the all-around sing. Again Williams’ try for the PAT ceiver of -the ora, Oscar Felscli, the Saturday afternoon’s big grudge backs on offense' and stopping op­ Willie Mays-type centerflelder of crown from Patterson. play of thè Purple Wolverines The jaguars on the other hand, was no good, and the jaguars led The new segment In baseball battle between the Morris Brown posing backs on defense, the rival against Benedict, Head Coach Cle­ displayed an acute case of first 25-0. his day. Fred McMullin, Shoeless has thwarted misdeeds in oilier D’Amafo, whose manager’s li­ Joe Jackson, one of the feared hit­ cense was suspended on Sept. 14 College Purple Wolverines' and lines may bold the "key”to Satur­ mons expressed himself as being game jitters, as they sputtered and Williams set up the ■ jaguars aspects of the game. In the Forties. Tennessee A & I State University day’s important inter - conference gratified with the play of both miscued, racking up a total of ters, Chick Gandil at—firt-N Swede Chandler threatened St. Louis Car­ for his failure to appear at the fourth third period touch-down Risberg at short, and Buck Weaver opening session, now faces possi­ Tigers, 2 p. m„ at Herndon Mem- battle. his No. 1 and 2 units. He Indicated Robert Williams added the PAT when he took a quick-opener up dinals players with expluslon It oriai Stadium. The always strong Morris Brown at third that doublecrossed millions they refused to take the leild if ble revocation of ¡the license that a total of 29 players saw act­ Later in the third period, Wade the middle from Lancaster, and of fans during the turmoil and fan­ Jackie Robinson played for then. a possible. fine. Fresh from an line was as gooa as ever last Sat­ ion In the game and gave an ex­ going for thé game's initial TD rambled 5-yards to the TSU 10- fare of that hysterical pageant Impressive come - urday against Benedict. Mainstays cellent account of themselves, during the second quarter. yard line. ;l.* , ■ . . ■ . Brooklyn Dodgers. in the starting line unit includ- ' which came on the heels of World Leo Durocher, while manager of: from - behind —'“™“' ™ ,.F]a. pressed Trojan, Coach W. W. Law-, On the scoring series, Lin B. He went In from the one-yard­ War I. Dodgers, had to silt out a year for win over the A ed: Louie Bing, of Goulds, son with his offensive sallying and Hart, southern guard, recovered a line two plays later Lancaster add­ & T Aggies last Robert Foster, East Point, Ga.; his .sturdy defensive play. Texas fumble on the visitors 25- ed the conversion for a 32-0 lead. The gamblers who .made haunted associating with gamblers and was forbidden to appear publicly In Saturday night, Robert Barnett, also of East IPoint; yard line. James Varnado, full­ The lone Texas score came in men of the greedy eight and who the Blue and Earl Griggs, Daytona . Beach,., Fla.; The Trojans aren’t featuring a back, plunged for one-yard as the the closing minutes of the fourth smeared the rest in the process were .the company of movie star George Raft. White Tigers are David Croft, Collinsville, Ala.;; John one man show with Jeter alone. period ended. quarter on a two-yard end sweep Bill Maharg, a Philadelphia gam­ ready to throw a Godbolt, Clearwater, Fla,; and They have two other backs of ex­ bler, Bill Burns, a former major Larry MacPhall, while with the On the first play of the second by halfback James Gardner. Quar­ pepped - up, of­ Capt. Russell Ellington, of New- plosive capabilities in Ernest Tur­ quarter, Lancaster pitched a strike terback Charles Gleen passed to leaguer, and Abe Aiitell, who was N. Y. Yankees, was silenced for ner, 245-lb. fullback, who punts portrayed as a front for Arnold fensive at the ark, N. J to halfback James Emery, which Lloyd Choice for the points after. conduct detrimental to baseball. Purple Wolver- Among the key men on Tenn- and passes well, and Paul Ander­ Rothstein, a gambler who was later When the jury acquitted Cicotte, are: son), the Trojans’ speedmerchant slain when he welched on a big ,. „ ines. Coach Gen- essee State’s first unit line Jackson, Schalk, et al, Landis ban­ ATLANTA, Ga. — (SNS) — J. W. Smith try and his staff, Charles Walker, of Atlanta; Jim at halfback. debt. ished them permanently from base­ Final stqjBiings of the Branch - , % composed of Assistant Coaches J. No cops-robbers, cloak and dagger ball. Rickey Baseball League compiled C. Coffee, Shannon D. Little. Cor­ Johnson C. Smith and released this week, show that and duplicity of the TV sleuths was The scandal also set in motion nelius Jules, Fcrrest W. Strange, ever concocted that parallels the other reforms. Landis and Chandler the College Park Indians finished Samuel R. Wn.tmon and Howard Virginia State Journeys To almost fictional fix, which mark­ jealously guarded the rights of on top, beating the Robinson Dod­ W. Green, v.iii wind - up practice Beats Hampton Inst ed the T9 conspiracy. It was almost gers by a two -1 game margin for players. Time after time each void­ for Saturday’s contest wi’b light CHARLOTTE, N. C. — Johnson with a touchdown in the final an amazing story of Intrigue, cal­ ed contracts because of alleged mis­ the 1959 loop championship. drills toddy at W. J.,Hale Stadium, culating plunging, deceit and politi­ Durham,VII I IWI I I, Faces N. C. College C Smilh University’s young foot­ period when halfback', Holland dealings of the owners. On the final day of play, the Nashville. - ' ; ' ball ¡team rode the brilliant pass­ streaked 46 yards on a quick open­ cal buckpassing. Yet, no one was The finger of scorn which Determined ’cl shake-ofi the ever convicted despite countless in­ Dodgers took the Atlanta Panthers DURHAM, N C — Car. Nor'lv sophomore end from Hillside Hlgn ing of quarterback James Walker ing play and Henderson slipped off shrouded, the careers of the 1919 in camp, and the Macon Cardinals Tennessee State “jinx,” Coa.-.i Cle- School, is understood to have im- and the sensational catching of tackle tor the extra points. vestigations, grand jury probes, Black Sox led .to policy changes in Carolina College’s cn-and-off de­ and courtroom hearings. won over the Forest Park Braves. rnons and his aides, Iss,.ta-'t fense stop DeWayne Jeter in Dur­ end Nathaniel Aikens to a 14-8 Johnson C. Smith got. all-star establishing salaries, playing condi­ Coaches William T. Greene, Bran- CIAA victory over Hampton In­ performances from a hosi of play- Strangely enough, until this day tions, World Series benefits and The other two games were rained ham on October 17? - out. den Soulh'Tn. Jr., Alfred Wilkes stitute here Saturday night. ersjnjts forward wall. ir. stabilized rules. and Alvin Neeson will spend extra That’s a mighty big question, for Their famed running attack on its answer depends the out­ But Pettis, tackle Eamftif Wade Thus the World Series of 1919, The final standings are as ÍC1- hours today ami Friday p.’.ls-imJ stymied by a hard, charging Pirate and center Thomas Wright were lows: tlieir tremendous rushing ar.il pass­ come of the Virginia State vs. NCC ■line, the Golden Bulls took to the led .to positive benefits for the football game on the Eagles’ O’­ the main cogs. Frank Smith, Tho­ Prairie View Is American and National League win­ FINAL STANDINGS ing potential, air early In the second quarter. mas Robinson and Norman, lender- W. L. Pct. RIVAL LINES MAY Kelly Field. A Duquesne, Pa., jun­ And on the second pitch, Walker ners of today. Players get the bulk ior, Jeter is the pass -flinging ~ son paced Hampton’s forwards. of ¡the revenue from the first three College Park Indians 21 4 846 HOID THE 'i EY" found Aikens standing all alone Easy Winner games of the series and their pen­ Robinson Dodgers .. 19 4 .826 In their dual role of opening big jan quarterback. at ¡the Hampton 12. The talented Tlie pirates led the Bullsdn the sions are fattened by lucrative radio Macon Cardinals .... 12 6 .667 sophomore trotted home with the battle of statistics, picking , up 11 Jeter accumulated 968 yards first TD after making a jumping first downs to seven for Smith and PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas—The and television revenue. Atlanta Panthers .. 16 11 .593 Ing 1958. Of this amount, he Panthers of Prairie View A&M Col­ In ithe 40 years, since the Chi­ Forest Pork Braves . .11 11 500 1917 White Sox Last ORANGEBURG, S. C. — South grab. ,, . t,. J it;,, ■ 135.S3.rds runlng .and .58 pissing ted 785 yards on his 47 of 117 The' second Smith* score was' a' for a*hei“86'passihg for a total of lege completely wrecked the Jack- cago White Sox lost an eight-game East Point Bears .. X) 15 .400 completions. Carolina State, on a 60-yard touch­ son State College Tigers of Missis­ series to the Cincinnati Redlegs, Atlanta Cardlnas ... 8 15 348 Chicago Series Champs down march and a safety at the beauty that local fans will be talk­ 167. sippi in a 52-6 runaway victory in vast changes have .taken place in ing about for a tong time. JI; oc­ Fairbum Brown Crax 2 23 .080 CHICAGO, Ill.—The last world TROJANS HURTING beginning of the third quarter, their opening tilt here Saturday at the game. No longer are the play­ turned back the long passing and curred in ¡the third period, when ANY GUM CHUM? L ers peons and pawns of policies . championship won by a Chicago Without the .graduated passing Aikens lunged hgh to snatch the LONDON, England — On ¡Mr. Blackshear Field. rnning attack of Bethune-Cookman pigskin away from Melvin Hen­ Defending champions of the South that led to the Great Fix, which team was in 1917, when the White combo of Ike Gatling and Lloyd Eisenhower’s recent visit to Lbn- Sox defeated John McGraw's New for a 10 to 6 victory before 3000 in derson Hampton’s safety man, in don, two smalll girls with a seise western Conference, the Panth- was triggered in the National Com­ Eason, the Eagles don’t figure to Bulldog Stadium Saturday night. mission which ruled .the game okay­ Al Lopez Signs York Giants. Since then the White match the Trojans offensive game. the end zone. of humor recalled to President El­ ’ er’s first loop contest became an t LEADS 14-0 senhower ¡the small fry's rallying easy affair, and they looked like ed a wartime cut of all players’ Sox lost once when eight players And unless Herman Riddick's de­ Thomas Adams went over from salaries in 1918. The White Sox sold out to gamblers Abe Attell, JCSU missed the first attempt ary of World' War II. good prospects for a winner in 1959. fensive secondary shows better the two after the nine play march for the extra point but Walker As Elsenhower’s md’orcade past­ The Texans employed four units president, motivated by greed cut Bill Burns and Billy Maharg, and against the Trojans than they’ve and Winfred Kennedy added two players’ salaries to ¡the bone. This New Contract As the indictment of Carl Zork, Ben be- ¡threw to end Norman Pettis on the ed the King’s Cross railroad stai in the game, with each looking as done earlier, the Trojans could pass on a run. After the kick to ’ second attempt, making the-counit, tion, the girls held up a large pla­ good as the other. set the stage for corruption and a Franklin, Louis and Ben Levi and them daffy. wildered Bethune, a safety. was fix of the 1919 World Series, be­ Dave Zeiser, Hal Chase,’ the first 14-0 card saying: Prairie View opened Fs eight added on a bad center ta give Hampton narrowed the margin “Got any GUm Chum?" cause the players, apparently While Sox Head base marvel, Ed Cicotte,■ Swede Ris With all their vaunted passing State a 10-0 lead. —tounchdown oarisge midway tue thought they were getting whalt first period when Halfback Edgar berg, Chick Gandil Happy Fiesch, potential, the Trojans are still was due them in a backhanded Claude Willias, Ray Schalk, Buck going to be hard put to fill the Outstanding quarterback Donell Johnson drove cfi-tackle for a one manner by throwing the games at By GENE BLUDEAU Burke scored the fourth Quarter yard score. Frank McGhee had in­ CHICAGO — (UPI) — Al Lopez Weaver and several, others. holes of the 13 outstanding men the behest of gamblers. As a re­ The Chicago Cubs have löst six who left VSC for academic reas­ TD for Bethune from the five after ATLANTA GRID FANS WILL BE IN tercepted a Tige- pass on the visi­ sult the honest men and the thieves signed a "blank check” contract 50-yard pass to tors 35 and ativanced 24 .yards th Tuesday to manage the American I World Series in a row, 11’18, 1929, ons last season. Burke heaved a have been tarred and feathered by I 1932, 1935, 1938 and 1945. Durham's Bob McNeill, 190-lb., Earl Sykes, who ran 20 yards to the Tigers’ 11 spor ts hlstor'ans as the crcokedesit League champion Chicago White failed to convert , The Panthers struck again in tlie Sox again next year, and club own­ the five. Burke term ever put together. Until, this on a run. first period as James White inter­ day membership tn the 1919 White er Bill Veeck said his pay check NASHVIT J E, Tenn., — Football Greer. cepted a Tiger pass and ran 35 Sox roster is a birthright of shame would be the largest ever paid by Bethune made six first downs to the team to a player or mana­ fans have a rare treat' in store The record shattering sprint yards to score. Carl Jackson passed ¡that will be shaken off only by the State’s four in the scoreless first for them during half - time of to John Farrington for the extra grave. ger. half and made only one to-State's champions are: Lucinda Williams, points. Lopez didn’t know what amount the Tennessee State -Morris Brown Bloomington, Ga.; Isabelle Daniels, The shame of 1919 is not the six in the second half. Bethune pikskin duel, Saturday afternoon, The Panthers scored twice in the he would get when he signed the threw 13 passes, had three Inter­ Jakin, Ga.; Shirley Crowder, Anna stigma of today’s Go-Go White contract. "I never looked at it," at Atlanta’s Herndon Memorial Lois Smith, Margaret Mathews, At- second quarter. Four additional Sox. Early Wynn, whose, 22vio’.or- cepted and completed one. State Stadium. touchdowns came in the third per­ he said, “just signed it, and Bill threw four passes, had one Inter­ anta; Barbara Jones, Chicago; ies make him the bigger.; winner gave me the copy and I tucked it I Martha Hudson, McRae, Ga.; Jo iod with Clifford Gilliard scoring of ’59, suffered only 10 defeats. He cepted and completed none. Tennessee State University’s twice in succession. Jackson Col­ in jny pocket.” "Marching 100” ’will salute the in­ Ann Terry, Indianapolis, Ind.; Wil­ has 484 major league decisions, in­ ma Rudolph, Clarksville Tenn.; and lege’s lone score came in the se­ cluding 271 wins and 213 losses. Speculation was that Lopez will Adams was the stand out runner ternationally famous clnderbelle cond period as Bobby Allen skirt­ Turk Lown, made 50 appearances get around $60,000 for the one- for state. Others were Islab Sew­ champions from the University. Willie B. White, Greenwood, Miss. ed 10 yards around left end. Quar­ as a fireman. Gerry s’aley appeared year period ell, Charles Littlejohn, Winfred Six Georgia Peaches — three from U. S. Women’s Pan Am Track terback C. Addison had. paved the WANTED ONE-YEAR PACT Kennedy and Joseph Gilmore. ..Coach Ed Temple is slated for a 67 games, an all - time White Sox Atlanta — will be among the Ten bow. way with a 37-yard pass to Willie recced. Other gcod White Sox Lopez and Veeck agreed the Standouts In the line were Carroll Tennessee co-ed speedsters who Richardson. pitchers are Billy Pierce, Bob Shaw, contract would have been for a Thompson, center, and James. Pay­ collected eight gold, four silver, AFROTC DRILL TEAM Barry Latman, Dick Donovan, Ray longer period, exeept Lopez want­ ton, end. and one bronze medals at the 1959 TO SHARE SPOLIGHT Moore, Rudolpho Arias and Ken ed only a one - year term. Pan American Games In Chicago. Also sharing the spotlight with McBride. the Tennessee State Marching “That’s the way I’ve always work­ These 10 college women are to be The honor-seeking Chisox infield­ presented at half - time with a Band and Pan American track ers are Earl Torgeson, Ted Kluzew- ed," he said, "and the way I want stars will be the AFROTC Drill to.” musical score designed by Tenn­ skl, Nellie Fox, Luis Aparicio, Billy* essee State Bandmaster Frank T. team, composed of 36 members, un­ Goodman, Bubba Phillips, and Sam­ "It’s been a great year,” he der the direction of Cadet M-Sgt. my Esplsito, Al Sm th, Jim Landis, added, "and I’m tickled to death Leon Oldham, a sophomore from Jim Rivera, Jim McAnany, Norn to come back. I know the con­ Nashville; and the Color Guard, Cash, and catchers Sherman Lollar, tract is for more money, and I composed of four AFROTC cadets. Earl Baiitey and Jim Romano. would have signed it, even If It had WILBERFORCE, O.. — The Cen­ Girl’s Open The Tennessee State University SPORTS BEAT; Comiskey Park been for less.” tral State College Marauders and Marching Band will be under the threw open Its gates for the first Veeck announced the signing the Wheaton College .Crusaders direction of Bandmaster Frank T. time July 1, 1910 ..Lew Jenkins with a typical showman’s gesture, played each other to a 0-0 stand­ Greer. The "Marching 100” boats and Dan Burley will cover 'the unveiling a 7xlO-foot board with off -at Wheaton, Ill. in the first meeting of the instaurions grid 110 musicians who march at the World Series for the Chicago De­ a blown-up American League play­ quick - pace, 18Q steps per-mlnute, fender . . Robert E. Johnson, Le- er contract, made out to Lopez, forces. Playing under the lights in a and feature the “new sound” in rone Bennett, Jr., James. W. Mack photostated onto It. Every blank martial music. and Daniel P. Faulkner, the lather hard driving rain, and high winds, was filled In — except the mon­ The "Marching 100” has played our old 'Parker t (Industrial Hgh) ey. ■the pass was forgotten, footing was High chum of the graduating class ■almost impossible, thus the game BRUNSWICK, Gá. — (SNS) — half - .time shows at two profess­ “It’s the largest contract ever Ten-year-old Annie Ruth Buckley ional games that were televised na­ of ’32 are shewing us the spots. given to anyone by the White Sox," turned out to ¡be a punting dual. The teams exchanged punts was recently dismissed from Che tionally. We’ve been to Roberts Show Lounge Veeck said, "and it’s much, less than Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hos­ McKies Dis jockey Lounge, Che throughout the game. Earl Bell, , The "Marching 100” is fronted the gentlemen in question is a freshman from Philadelphia, Pa., pital, 21 days aflter open heart by 10 Majorettes. This chorus-line, Rhumboogie, Sutherland Hotel and titled to.” surgery. Lounge, Impala Lounge, Blue Note, handled the Job for the Marauders precision - type dancing unit is Pershing Lounge and will catch and ¡turned in an outstanding job. The girt’s trouble was an enlarged headed by co-ed Lucrecia Collins, the Al Benson show at the Regal Thé Marauders ran om ¿he first right side of the heart; with the a junior Speech and Drama ma­ which is top-billing Big Jay Mc­ Football Scores two downs, and punted on the main artery leading from the heart jor from El Paso, Texas. The nine' thlrdl hoping the Crusaders would to the lungs constricted and an Neely, Etta James, Sil Austin and HOWARD “B” TEAM open between ¡the two main pump­ other charmers are: Antoinette Company ...... B. B. King, who make a miscue. Wheaton -employ­ Sprott, Forest Fay Williams, Na- CARVER "B” TEAM ed ¡the same strategy, but' tile break ing chambers of . the heart which ALFONSO PEACE closed Sunday night at Roberts extended into the main artery of Lue Bowden, Sandra Leslie, Nan Show Lounge, sends greetings Co HOWARD 8TH GRADE . never oame for either team. the body from the heart, r Blakely, Saundra Creighead, Jac­ EAGLES GROOM JUNIOR B. B. Beamon______CARVER 8TH GRADE .. Freshman fullback, John Lewis, queline Crowder, Janet Lee, Caro) FULLBACK FOR MORGAN AND The Sporting News Ail Rookie was the main ball carrlerVfor the The surgical procedure perform­ Baltimore and Eleanor Walker. VLRXjENIA STATE — Durham. N. Team for ’59 names the San Fran­ McNeil quits Pentagon to head (Marauders picking up a ; total of ed was the closing of the, abnormal O. — Alfonso.Peace, 175 lb. junior opening and relieving .¡the con­ cisco Giants Willie McCovey at Grace line. 45 yards. HALF CASTES MEET fullback on North Carolina Col­ first, George Anderson of the Phil­ Central State had three.6o min­ striction of ¡the I pulmonary artery, NEU-ASEL, Wecb Germany _ lege’s football ¡team, appears des­ lis at second; Jim Baxes of Cleve­ ute men in tackle, Sherlock.Knlght; The body temperature had to be (ANP) —a four-day congress of tined to play an Important part in land at third; Jim McAnany of the EX-BTW STAR NOW STELLAR END FOR TENN. STATE - Shown and ends, Donis Toler and John regulated for approximately 24 the International Union of Half the Eagles’ offense on October White Sox, Russ Snyder of Kansas Accidents Taper Off Lewis. hours after open heart surgery Castes glased its sessions early 3 and October 17 in Durham. Oc­ City and Bob All’son of Washing­ CHICAGO — (ÙPI) — The Na­ above is Charles Walker, former star at Atlanta's BTW, and The Marauders were on the Cru­ This was done by a hypothermia now a stellar end for Tennessee State University. The’towering last week. The organization boasts tober 3, NOC plays host to arch­ ton in the outfield, John Romano tional Safety Council said Wed­ sader 18 yard line in thé second unit .which was designed and built three million members sccii^ered rival Morgan State and ou October 333 of .the White Sox, catcher; Jim nesday the steady seven-montii 6-1 flankman will see lots of action here Saturday afternoon, quarter, recovering a fumble, but. by Fred Lockhart and Ralph Flani­ throughout South Afrca, Belttian 17 the Hehhan Riddlcfc - coached Perry and Jerry Casale of Boston, raise In the nation’s «ratifie death when the Blue and White Tigers tangle with Morris Brown were7 unable to pick, up enough gan, When ithe temperature is low­ Congo; Portuguese Africa, Viet nam eleven meets Virginia State on N pitchers...... toll came to a halt in August. yardage ¡for a first down. ered, during Ithls process, the de­ College's Purple Wolverines, at Herndon Memorial Stadium. He Central State will play.- its first India, Central ¿ America, West In- i CCs home gridiron--Both contests The council said 3,450 highway mand for oxygen is reduced, there­ dto und Ssatte Africa, its prasi- ore. slated for 1:30 p. in- at O’Kelly Automobile - bicycle collisions fatalities were reported last month, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Walker, .1182 Fountain Drive, home game against Manchester fore a much less flow rate of Wood * Is necessary. »«Han « field. ,. ' . , during,, 1938 Injured 59,300 persons. thé; saute number ag, A S.W. ■ ' College on Saturday, 'c-; ' _ ? id DaW; Sengjal. ... :.?• - , • '■’

> MEMPHIS WORLD Soturday, October. 3, 1959 The East Depot orter Views Rival ame As CURING. CAR-CHASING Sports Trail By Bob Bartos Is Fat nr :’ Bertrand redly as good said, Manager. Frlskles Research Kennels os it looked against tlie Booker '1' Comii Porter said that the re­ By CHARLIE JONES Washington Warriors two W SAM BROWN There are no statistics avail- weeks' suits of the Thunderbolts’ opener table on the number of dogs in­ ago? wi ll the Warriors bad done more I,A GRANGE. G.i. -- iSNS) — League funs ami followers of the harm to Bertrand's championship jured or killed by cars annually. The Els'. Depot Street High SeJiool FAT CHECKS any o.her club. They were lie first If there were, the figures would Thunderbolts look for trie answer causé than any pthcr factor, for Wolverines defeated tile Hunt High tonight (Friday) at Melrose Sta­ TO BE HAD to use the lights fcr a world Series probably be staggering. Many School Tigers of Fort Valley. Fri­ every, team in trio League will now With ithe World Series aA hand, game; the first to hire a Negro dogs that meet untimely death day nighl. by liie score of 33-0. dium when the Bertrands invade be gunning for us because of that members of the Chicago White Sax, player; ithe first and only .team to under wheels of cars are con­ It was the Wolverines first vic­ Otauge Mound to take- pitcher of (Center) visits Junior Swine Show til the date of the 1969 Tri-Staite balls. Three passes were completed see the Thunderbolts as city cham­ ington Stadium, the Booker T. speots is-a 'throwback to the great others to Other places for games. Fair at which time show and letter to O. C, Jackson for a total of 04 pions at the conclusion of the sea­ Washington Warriors sought to up water or a loaded water pistol. and learns a few pointers on hog­ yards. championship team of forty years EDWARD KIRK ! As soon as your dog comes In raising from Theodore Giles, Advi­ will be shown. The prize Gi't may son. "You never know what will set A. D. Miller's twice-beaten ago when ithe so-called 'dead ball’ We are sorry to hear of the range, douse him. Some train- sory. Committee member of- Stan­ then be disposed of in any way happen when you have a lot of in­ Douglass Red Devils and regain was being ysed, and the 1-0, 2-1 death of Edward R. Kirk, business iers recommend squirting a ton, Tennessee. Prize money in the ilie winner des'res. BASUTOLANDERS GET experienced players oh band," he some of their lost prestige. and 3-2 scores were the outcome and sportsman of ithe city. He was liveak ammonia solution (one- Swine Show is sdt at 6404. "This is one of the practical ways of ’the games. When teams con­ . one of our good friends, who al­ The registered Gilt Drawing Sat­ we are 'trying 'to encourage a high­ LIMITED RULE centrated on tight defense, the ways had some topic of conversa­ half teaspoon ammonia per [■quart ot water) for its odor is urday. October 10th, at 3:33 p; m. er standard of livestock breeding," stolen base and one run inning, as tion along the sports trail when­ in the Livestock Barn, and will be declared Prof. J. S. Mebane, as­ BASUTOLAND, South Africa — compared'^yjth the 'lively ball’ the ever we saw him. Jmlt a few weeks [detested by dogs. But with even ■ri weak solution, you have to open to 4-H Oiub boys and girls. sistant manager cf the Tri-Sta.'e GAjNP) — The small Ea-suto na­ home run and ithe big inning which ago, he ■ asked where must he buy New Farmers and New Home Fair, and Vocational Agriculture tion whose population of 785,000 is B. T. W. HIGH SCHOOL ■are now in vogue. Many of the tickets for the world series, Cleve­ 'be careful not to hit your dog almost entirely N'egro, has been jin the face, for it can easily makers of America of Arkansas, teacher ait Mount Pisgah High present White Sox games have land cr Chicago, 'thatwas when the Mississippi, and Tennessee. School Cordova. granted limited self-rule by Bri­ been decided by one run during the Indians were in the running. In injure his eyes. DATE RATE since Bonnie Bates is gone. Agents or teachers who have ¡Stu­ The far will open Friday, Oct. tain. The new constitution allows EDITORIAL past season. Tight defense recent years he seldom missed a ! This treatment may have to all Bastuolanders to. vote for their How do you rate on a date? It ‘be repeated two, or three times dent's winning gilts are required, fth .and continue through Sunday, has been rumored that a lot of WHY WE LAUGH— The Dodgers, harking bock to World Series. He was also, a loyal however, to have winning studeiats October 11th. first elected, parl ament next Feb. the itime 'they were in Brooklyn Red Sox fan. A great lover of sports, (before your dog comes to realize the guys arid gals around the Looking for something differ­ have perhaps, been a part of more a wonderful character. We a.re the i tha,t it was no accident that the grounds hove a very low rating on ent? Read BEHIND LAUGHTER; spectacular baseball history than poorer by his passing. 'car "fought back" and that he’s dates. Lets check and see what but If you get queary or embarass- ;lri-for an unpleasant dousing some of the people think about, ed easily over annlyzing the motive .whenever he chases a car. 7TH ANNUAL MVGJACKSON certain-things. ’ behind _your_jLCtions_and if it can ”> * * ’ Jo Evf'.vn Grayson says, "!f you be disturbing to discover that you : Feeding Tip: Be sure your dog arc going out well a jobless bov arc reading about yourselg,—then (has sufficient water. Water is as GRID CLASSIC SET OCTOBER 3RD eat before you leave home." (Tnir this book’ Isn't for you. For In­ Victory Comes By stance, orio reason people get so I essential as protein. A dog will is good) i.die sooner without water than ITTA BENA, iliss. — The 7th playing to a 6-6 ¡tie in 1956. draws fans from all over the abate. much enjoyment out of jokes Is be­ Kickoff time is 7 p.m. James Reed sayo. “Tbe girls [Without food. He should always Annual Mississippi Vocational Col­ Also in . always possible to learn whether or Leiter Carriers Tied Delaware State vs. Hampton, ‘All-Star’ Game Here no’, the data is completely true or Hampton, Va. false. Winston Salem vs. Elizabeth Ci­ 'A rule cf the Tennessee Secón- : t:r 12 months after his parlic.pat- And again ,for this reason, it is With Nashville Giants ty, Elizabeth, N. C. dary Schools Athletic Association ion In such a contest.” said that these columns we write Fayetteville St. vs. LIvinstone, has killed the proposed "All-Star" are written strictly for your en­ a doubleheader impossible. However, North - South game for this year’s, "PLAYED ALL OVER By J. D. WILLIAMS Salisbury, N. C. COUNTRY” tertairiment. As everybody Should know by the Carriers did win that one, 3-2. Virginia Union vs. Howard, Wash­ Blues Bowl classic. This victory of the postmen tied Under the North - South propo­ Asked why the TSAA made such PROJECTOR CLUB now, the inter-city Semi-Pro Lea­ ington, D. C. a ruling, Coordinator Butler said: gue series between the Letter Car­ the series 1-1. sal. tile best players from Man- ORGANIZES Trenton State vs. Lincoln (Pa.) iir?as, Melrose and Douglass would “It was made because players used riers of Memphis and the powerful Lincoln, Pa. Under the advisorship of Physics Sunday, Charley Williams and have opposed the star gridderS to assemble teams after regular instructor Mr. James Boone, some Elite Giants ended in a deadlock. Morgan State vs. N. C. College, T. football season and play all over It' should be all over now, but Tommy Dailey teamed up on the from Fr. Bertrand, Booker twenty students have placed a hew. Giants to win the third game 9-2 Durham, N. C. Washington -and Hamilton in the the country. They often had good the first game In the best four out . St. Augustine vs. Shaw, Raleigh, teams, 'too, but many of the play­ organization under the presidential of seven series was thrown out be­ and take a 2-1 edge. This margin Blues Bowl. The proposal had met leadership of Miss Lucille Kenne­ in -favor of the Carrier’s was not to N. C. with approval of the founder ot ers got hurt, and as a result, this cause the Giants used an ineligi­ J. C. Smith vs. St. Paul's Law­ ruling was made to prevent this.” dy, on our campus. This organiza­ ble player. last for long,1 however, as the Giants the Bcwl. Lt. George W. Lee, and ca-me right back to thump their renceville, Va. had been officially approved by Butler .said that there was no tion has been founded for the pur­ However, the Giants still man­ SOUTHWEST hope th?it the ruling could be pose of teaching students how to aged to win the next game by a opponents 4-2. The entire staff al­ the Blues Bowl committee. lowed 25 hits in this contest, adding Ark. State Vs. Texas College, Ty­ W. O. (Barney) Butler, co-ordln- waived for this particular North- operate motion picture equipment scope of 3-2. The third game ended ler, Texas. Gau th contest. The other officers are: Secretary, in a 2-2 tie, had to be called' be­ insult to Injury as the Carrier sitor cf Prep League athletics, said shortstop let -a grounder go. through Southern vs. Grambling, Gram- that such a game would be illegal The ruling is in line with a Derese Brown; Asst. Secretary, cause of darkness. similar ruling made by the Nat­ Sammie Lymon; Treasurer, Otis HOURS LATE his legs with two. Giants on base. bllngk, La. because it would violate Article II, Miss Vocational vs. Jackson, Jack- .’Seation 11 cf the TSAA’s consti­ ional Secondary School Athletic Hays. Bus. Manager. Willie Chat­ The Giants moved into Memphis Well, at least the fans of Mem­ tution. Section 11 reads: “Any stu­ Association. man and Chaplin, Beverely Kir- Saturday four -hours late, making son, Miss. phis were treated to 'three good Brooke Army vs. Texas Southern, dent who participates in an All- Li. George W. Lee expressed re­ Jand. ball games played for the first tame Oct. 5. Star game ■ in football or in bas­ gret that the -North - South game The club meets jn the evening at -the beautiful Bellevue Park at Alcorn A&M vs. Wiley, Marshall, ketball shall be ineligible to par­ cannot be played as planned. *1 I immediately following school • «in Bellevue -and South Park-way. How­ Texas. ticipate in any thigh school! sport would'have liked to have seen it,” the Physics lab on each Tuesday. ever, the state championship still Baked has'to -be settled, and you can be­ MIDWEST lieve me When I say that the Mem­ Central Missourl vs. Lincoln (Mo.) phis champion Carriers will be in Jefferson City, Mo. vmile/- Manchester vs. Central State, there ail the way. ,*r. ‘ < • ■),'/ ' •. •' -. . ** 'e . * Xema, ohid. you sleep Langston vs. East Central, 'Ok­ lahoma, Ada, Okla. T flavor Eartha Kitt To OTHERS Like father-like son Dillard vs Bishop, Marshall, Tex­ Star On Sullivan as. . . TROPHIES WON — Willard Bell, president of the Junior Chamber Jarvis Christian vs. Touguloo, of Commerce is examining the trophies won by members of lhe Tougaloo,, Miss. organization during ah infra-Jayceo Golf Tournament at T. O. Show October 4 Paine vs Miles, Birmingham, NEW YORK — (ANP) Eartha Ala. Fuller Golf Course, last Saturday. The trophies will be presented Kitt, multi-talented star of radio, Friendship vs. Norfolk State, Nor. to the winners during the next regular Jaycee meeting. screen and ¡television will join a folk, Va. The trophy Bell is holding was won by Sam Qualls, Jr., group.,of topnotch entertainers who who shot a 96 for the lowest score. Qualls said, "this was the Í -T? ■ will guest star on "The Ed Sul­ L — i livan Show" Sunday, Oct. 4 (8:00- TIME TO WEAR SHOES first time I played on the Fuller course. Last year when I was ** 9:00 p. m., EDT), on the CBS Tele- prepared to enter a tournament there, but I suffered a sudden ' vision Network, it was announced. ■ COCKE COUNTY. Tenn. — It's illness which necessitated an operation. During this tournament, Also feature don the show will almost ithe time of year when we were handicapped by the rain and rough terrain.” be comedian Danny Thomas, star- Judge Benton (Windy). Giles woes S?a Slim nk zi- -___y Whole milk of his own television show; Julius back to wearing shoes. Second place went to C. Fitzgerald who shot a 104. Charles La Rosa, comedian Joe E. Lewis, Westbrooks and Onzie O. Horne tied for third place with 109. for 'FIGURE” for VIGOR and Ricky Layne. All summer long, Judge Giles goes barefooted. Not that he can't Fourth place winner was E. S. Berkley with 119. And on the The. show origliwhv. live ¡¡Iran affohi shoes, He rimply ¡liton to bottom was President Bell ivitli_139rt , Neff York City. ■ dress for comfort. Most of the participants are beginner; ai the game. Tí*. • 8 • MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, October 3, 1959 | ñj.-i innriYWsinfliF By EJVl. Barker

jhie fioutn’s Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. CHAPTER 35 ' he bumped hla head on the roof ttake When he figures he can get Avery WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 54« BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-403» HEN Slade Considine and —and pitch black IhBldê. The rock iaway with murder. But Wynn Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W M a t t h a Kilgore reached he was sitting bn was wet and iand Tony got away with a lot of W. A. Scott, II, Founder: C. A. Scott. General Manager Bacho and saw him stir, Sladeslick, it Smelled dank and mouldy, in between the cold, the wound in his side to 600 "top brass". Mr. Greene, recently retir­ Thomas E. Arp, president of the board of direc­ of church and state. crackling infèrno now, showering them with live, sparks. They knew clenched teeth. He was hurt bad­ was bringing up a fever, speeding ed president of the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. tors of the Central YMCA; John Greene, M. D. By such a liberal and unbiased program, has this nation that before long the grass and ly—his back twisted or even his pulse far above normal. pointed out that UF-RC with all of the volun­ Senter, treasurer of the Consler Committee of -steered from those infernal religious brawls, hot controversies trees even on this side of the broken —but he was gamely try­ When he began to feel light­ tary citizens serving on boards, on budget Management, and Byrl C. Logan, 1959-60 UF- and bitter disputes inevitable when religions sought to convey creek would be in flames. ing not to show it. And there headed again he decided to swim was nothing either Slade or Mar- committees, and as leaders has a payroll of RC campaign chairman. their ideologies and to superimpose those tenets, modes and Martha and Slade crossed their out and take a look at the veya. such talent and ability as no business could wrists for a pack saddle and car­ tha knew to do for him. except He still didn't believe the wound otherwise practices upon a general populace of varied origins keep talking to keep .his mind and faiths. ried the little man down to the was deep, but added to the hours edge of the pool. off his pain as much as possible. ot cold it might be enough to “How come you rode back up The founders of the nation made this wholesome declara- As the cowboy stood ready to make him taint again, leaving the Funeral Rites 2 Men Sentenced dive in first, he said, “If I yank to the Valle looking for me?" girl with two unconscious men (Cntlnued from Page Three) (Continued from Page One) _ tion out of a storehouse of experiences when states and twice, then pul) hard, you slide Slade asked the girl. to haul out of the pool. churches came to blows over ideals and principles regulating on In, Bacho. Think. you can do “It was Granny. She knew as paring to attend this coming ser­ three hours domestic wo»r^. How- *r rw !•ilk* — —— *J1i _— - Fit .----- • r* ''i Martha shivered, and- in spite ' ever, the men drove -them to an the lives and practices of the people. it?” soon as she looked at him that ot herself her teeth started chat­ ies. He was Just waiting to see N. C. Aufo, Crash Jim Ned had been murdered. whether he should purchase a isolated road. The foster mother ■...... -■■■ 3. • . ! A government such as ours strictly adheres to the freedom The tittle man nodded cheer- tering when he dropped his arms. escaped. fully. “Righto! Shove off, me 1 thought you had probably corrie “I'm going to take a look," he train ticket to Chicago or San TARBORO, N. C. x- (DPI) — J of religious worship. It does not seek the promotion of any back here to settle with Wynn." Francisco, when sudden illness forc­ car carrying eight Negroes swerver , ■ particular theology or rites underlying the teaching of reli- hearty!” said. "If 1 figured right we have Sheriff J. B. Garrieftt quoted the Slade gasped when he slid into “Offhand that looked like a been in here something over two ed him to leave bls office at mid­ girl as saying Coleman told her he across a .highway centerline Wed' gion. pretty neat accidental murder— day about 10 days ago. had k illed one woman and would nesday and slammed head-on lntt the pool. The contrast between the hours." another automobile, killing sevet icy water and the terrific heat but they must have been in : too "It s-s-s-seems like tw-tw-en- Last week he suffered two slight do so again if necessary. Coleman Therefore, the schools, publicly supported must remain in big a hurry to be careful. 1 no­ strokes. Death claimed his life had been previously convicted of of Its occupants and critically in above was for the moment para­ ty!" Martha chattered. luring two other persons. a general atmosphere of civic usefulness and that patriotism lyzing. He paddled over toward ticed that both Jim Ned's pants He let himself down into the while ,he was enroute to E. H. brutally beating a Negro girl and and love for a country which hold apart the segments of the big rock and found, that near legs were all torn and dirty. Jim water, hanging onto the ledge, Crump hospital about 5 p. m., Mon­ murdering a Savannah white wo­ Several of the victims wer church and state. -----it^h^x^l-òt;j-the7' carTént ~was- -Ned—was^a ~short man and that tor s moment cautiously working day. man. Hicks' previous record is a found hanging from windows in th .¡^1. this rule the nation has grown strong; it has waxed much less. For a moment hé' 'düif■ôFrfils he was also a member o'f the1i tacked the girl, of Jefferson County, Highway Patrolman Bruce Jack son said the seven victims, fou through what would ultimately happen if and when the board of directors. His late wife, while she was on her way bo school Mrs. Martha Kirk was the first near Wrens. Her skull was crush­ men and three’women were kHle. schools , are committed to a leaking into our educational sys­ agent we hired and she sold the ed and she was left ito die but Instantly. tem which Ln time might result in the conveyance of various fi first policy when we opened for eventually recovered. HL was describ­ Tri-State ed as a ‘’horrible crime.” Coroner J. G. Raby said the ca religious philosophies. business In 1933.” carrying the Negroes was ' ownei The private school, which we have always advocated, (Continued from Page One) by James Freeman, 34, of Rt. .3 phis, Shelby County, and the tri- Twice he went on to tell how would find here a prolific field in which to cast its lot. We Mr. Kirk "loved being Tarboro. He said it was believe« icate area ait large, \ along with around 35 Years For Young Freeman was driving because his must have private schools and through these mediums those 'those of religious and military or­ people, in crowds.” orthodox Christians and otherwise devout students of theo­ body was found under the wheel ganizations will for the fin::', time Funeral services were conduct- of the car. logical resource, might find an area of what might more hand­ make space in the General Exhibits ed. Thursday afternoon at Avery Card Game Rob-Slayer somely intensify fervent religious training. Building a premium. Chapel AME church- by the pastor, CHICAGO — (ANP) — A 19- Raby Identified the other dead LOUISE PROTHRO FOOD SHOW Rev. Loyce Patrick. Interment fol­ as Earl Freeman. 19; Joyce Wllk- W’ The U.S. Supreme Court is right in not mixing the tax year-old youth, convicted of kill- In the General Agriculture Build­ lowed In Elmwood cemetery under ' ing a woman in her home during a erson, 17; James Calvin Battle. 24; monies collected from all the people alike, with religions and ing Mrs. (Louise Pnothro, na.tia.ial- direction of the T. H Hayes & Dora Lee Spruill, 37; Carolyn Wal­ their attendant and inevitable controversies. , robbery of her card - playing ly known Pet Mik home economist, Sons funeral home. guests,, was sentenced last week ston, 20, and Lee Battle, 34, all of wild make her first appearance as Edgecombe County. food demonstrator ei‘. the Trl-State Mr. Kirk, a native of Memphis, to 35 years in prison. Fair. She will be provided an ultra graduated from LeMoyne Normal David Henry was found guilty in Mrs. Earldene Kay Webb, 26,' of Grime In The U.S. modern Steel Kitchen by rhe Institute, at that time a high school a bench trial. He pleaded not guil­ Macclesfield, N. C., driver oi ,the Geneva Modern Kitchens, Geneva, before he established a real estate other car, was listed in serious con­ ty, but witnesses identified him dition at Edgecombe .General The crime problem grows steadily more critical. Illinois through arrangements made business about 50 years ago. He is as tlic robber - killer. His victim That Is the only deduction that can be made from a ROANOKE, Va. (UPI) — Hurricane Grade, a hard-dying by the Whitten Brothers Hard­ believed to have been the first Hospital here with multiple frac­ new ware, 549 South Highland; and was Mrs. Dollic Crofton, 44, fat­ tures. she was alone in the second series of reports just made public by the Federal Bureau of In­ storm, lashed the Blue Ridge Mountains with strong winds and Njgro to become a real estate ally wounded on June 14. Shobes, Bic., dkteibtmr broker in Memphis. At the time of car. vestigation. heavy rains Wednesday and sent her tropical clouds scudding Appearance of Mi's. Prothro was his death he was still operating A Negro youth, identified. by The Bureau's Crime Index shows that crime in the United into Pennsylvania and Maryland. arranged through Che local office bls real esta.e business from his STATEMENT required by the Act of Pet Mik Company in coopera­ of August 24, 1912, as amended bv Raby as Ernest Thigpen. 22, was States increased 9.3 per cent in 1958 over the 1957 level. Whirling intend from thte batter­ the Highway Department. desk at the insurance company. also listed in critical condition with HANNAH KICKS TJP tion with the headquarters in St. He had been treasurer of the in­ the Acts of March 3, 1933, and There were increases in each and every one of the individual ed South Carolina coastjeaving at Louis, Mo. and .the popular him: July 2, 1946 (Title 39, United multiple fractures. , J.’ classifications—murder, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated as­ least seven dead in her sweep (Behind Grade, steered almost surance company 27 years. as if by the invisible hand of an economist, whose column on food States Code, Section 233) showing sault, burglary, larceny over $50, and auto theft. across the Carolinas and a corner is widely read in weekilles through­ A life long member of Avery the ownership, management, and of Georgia, Grade finally was Atlantic high pressure dome, roll­ out the nation. Mi's. Prtohro wild Chapel Church, he had been the circulation of Memphis World, pub­ “ This sad'record can not be attributed to population growth. breaking up in gusty squalls. But ed a new threat to the U. S. main­ church's treasurer. 47 years. MEMPHIS WORLD That growth was only 1.7 per cent from 1957 to 1958. So crime bring for her demonstrations speci­ lished bi-weekly 'at Memphis, It still threatened floods in the land, Hurricane Hannah' spawned ally prepared recipes Ghe knows will His wife, Mrs. Martha Kirk died Tenn., for October, 1959. increased five times as much. Putting it another way, the num­ hill country coves and valleys of two days ago 1,500 miles east of have per.oral appeals to Mid-Sou.h June 13 of. last year. They lived ber of crimes per 100,000 inhabitants rose 7.4 per cent in the the Virginias,, western Maryland Miami. Fla. By noon Hannah had homemakers. at 363 Boyd St. 1. Tire names and addresses of Want Ad Information taken a northerly track and mov­ period covered. and western and central Pennsyl­ "I constantly experiment and ex­ Survivors are two brothers. Paul tlie publisher, editor, managing vania. editor, and business manager are: Cail JA. 6 4030 t The juvenile crime situation is especially bleak. A survey ed to a position 900 miles east of plore to make foods more appeal­ Kirk of Wellington. St., and James ing,” Mrs. Pj-athrb told. In a nptcial Kirk of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Publisher, C. A. Scott, Adm.. 1317 Deadline For Classified Ad b covering 1,238 communities with close to 44 million population In Harrisburg. Pa. Gov. David Palm Beach, Fla, . Hunter Street, N.W.;' Editor, C. A. Weather bureau experts predict­ message 'to Tri-State .Fair poijcm. Anna B. Alleyne, .who lived with Tuesday for Saturday’s Edition and shows that 8.1 per cent more persons under 18 were arrested, L. Lawrence ordered stage agen­ Scott. 1317 Hunter Street. N.W.;' Saturday for Wednesday's Edition cies on a standby basis. The order ed Hannah might easily follow Yau’M see at our dream kitchen her bro ber; and Mrs. Cornelia I as against a 2.5 per cent increase for all ages. on stage at the Agriculture Building Managing Editor, Thaddeus Stokes, ? included Civil Defense, slate po­ Grade’s tough-like path into the Branford of Chicago, nieces and 515 Beaie St., Memphis, Tenn; This soaring lawlessneses speaks poorly for the moral lice, military aflalrs personnel and mainland as did diastrous Hurri­ during the Tri-State Fair;” nephews. I tuns economics teachers and 2. The owner is: Estate of W. SALESWOMEN WANTED fibpr of the nation. And the far-above-average increase in juve­ cane Diane of 1955 which followed ATTENTION MOTHERS! their 'itudents arts invl. ed as special A. Scott, deceased— C. A, Scott, i on what is going on in homes sister Connie by only six days. The Mrs. Emmeline Scott, William A. Need Money for Christmas? Earn nile crime is a sad commentary he seek to have the man arre I.- Connie-Diane punch spread dead­ guests of Mrs. Pra'hro. The teach­ Bluff City and schools. ed, Carney rpclicd: “I'm scared to er who registers .‘.he largest num­ Scott, III, Robert Lee Scott, Au­ $40 to $50 per week selling AVON ly floods in Connecticut, Massachu­ (Ccntinutd from Page One) relius S. Scott, Daniel M. Scott, Cosmetics. Call Now, BR. 2-2042. Judging from newspaper reports from day to day, the have him arrested." He hesita'cd setts and Pennsyvania. ber of students for the four food and then said, "I'll have ' o talk Emel J. Scott, Mrs. Vashtl S. EllLs Atlanta will be no exception. The fact of Grade’s center, becoming ragged sessions in ithe Agriculture Build­ that all citizens who violate the crime situation in it over with Mr. Bond Morgan,” ing over itwcnty will be given a and Mrs. Ruth S. Simmons, all of HELP WANTED - FEMALE a disproportionate increase in crime deserves the concern of and ill-defined, lashed northward law should be punished according, Atlanta. Georgia, L. JA. Scott of Houseworkers for Uve-in positions. who is 'the owner of Che farm on near Charlotte, N. C., and rough­ portable radio as f rst prize. Two which Carney works. not abused. We do not want our Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Esther Mass.,. Conn., N. ■ Y. — $30 to *50. every thoughtful citizen. We must all join in efforts Io check ly paralleled the Blue Ridee o her prizes will also be awarded c.ty ruled by police brulall y". for the teachore with the next; two Scott Carter of Dayton, Ohio. References required. Carfare ad­ this growing menace. Carney said thalt. he had never Mountains into Virginia. Rainstorms Therefore, we the members of vanced. Early this year the city named an official committee to and squalls with 40-50 mile per highest numbers presnt. 3. The known bondholders, mort­ been "in trouble before." He said C.her major aCtracitlonS will be the Executive' Committee of the Barton Employment Bureau study this problem. It is interracial in make-up and headed further; "Nobody never told me < a hour gusts and up to 10 inches of Bluff City and Sbelby County gagees, and other security holders Great Barrington, Mass. rain broke over the mountains and the Registered Gilt Drawing In the owning or holding 1. percent or by Attorney Morris Abram, The three members of our racial stay out of the coutt'house." He has Live Cock Bam Sri'urday, October Council of Civic Clubs make the fol­ been a tenant on the Morgan farm flash floods tumbled down the lowing requests: . more of total amount of bonds, WANTED group on it are: Rev. H. C. McEwen, Prof. R. E. Cureton and streams. 10th; the Secretarial Contert. Gen­ mortgages, or other securities are; absu.. -two years. He and his wne, eral Exhibits Bu dding Friday morn­ 1. That ail unbiased committee SALESMEN OR WOMEN Mr. Warren Cochrane. Maudle .are