f. r. Ä Newspapw READ THE NEWS With A WHILE IT 15 NEWS ^7 Constructive FIRST R» A C E J O U EV ,* IN YOUR Policy I ■-t z WORLD PRICE SIX CENTS VOLUME 29, NUMBER 3 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1959

TÍ’- fi SS À Freedom Rally To Be MM ? | ■ • Held At Mason Temple n & DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING. Ing and freedom rally for the Voi- MAH ALIA JACKSON TO APPEAR "un’eer Ticket — Sugarmon. Hooks. . /’ í Bun.’on and Love. The big rally will Mason Temple at 938 Mason St. ■ will be .the scene of the mass meet- Ire held tills Frldav evening. July \ g 31. starting at 8 o’clock. 50 MARK IN THREE Thousands of chairs will be plac­ ed in the parking lot. behind the 'St' Trannie to take care of ’he exnec’ed overflow crowd. Dr. W. Herbert Brewster, rally dhalrman, said a speakers’ platform will be erected on Ahe parking lot and that speak­ i ■Z ers and entertainers will appear I : >’■ before both 'the Indoor and outdoor audiences. .<•—> t 1 The railv was shifted to the i / ATLANTA, Ga.—(SNS) — Temple after candidates had been Last Day Activity , Differences in mental ability are denied use of Martin Stadium. Dr. E Arlington Brewster explained that the Tem­ sufferances areaited by man, not ple would have been used anyway by God or the genes, Dr. Horace if .’t rains Friday evening. 7 Mann Bond sa’d, as he attacked Thousands of tickets are being Passes Without Incident concentrated -vtitention on the so- sold at $1 n piece to the big mass LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — (UPI) —Teenage Negroos registering called gifted child. Speaking eut meeting. The Volunteer Committee A OrderedTo the Atlanta University Summer believes this will be the biggest ev­ : ' Friday at the city's threo formerly white high schools passed School Assembly, Dr. Bond, who ent ever staged in Memphis. the 50 mark in a surge of lasl-day activity without any show of ils dean on the School of Education Two of the nations outstanding I :at Atlanta University, made a j personalities will be here for thèI, violence. .strong plea for an equalltarian edu- rally. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., a‘. Central, Hall white schools tinder the 1959 state •caition. By registering at_ . . . . «..«11 nlnnAHirilt In tv successful bus boycott leader of »nd Tech, the registrants obviously | pupil placement law. An educational system which Montgomery, Ala., will deliver the ;-W Thirteen white girls registered BY LF.ON BURNETT ; a ngles out for attention the child « were indicating their desire to at- I nt Horace Mann High School, tills principal address, and Miss/Mahal- SIXTEEN "OR MORE BLUE RIBBON AWARDS,réuS, pre-p,c. I cultural Extension Service for Middle Tennes- tend those schools when classes United Press International ; ' who excels in aptitude tests will la Jackson, celebrated gospel sing­ Tennessee | see; 4-H State President 16-year-old Janie Ogil­ integration - conscious city’s only inevitably build up a "meritocracy" sented to the 4-H'ers meeting on 7_...... __ open next Sept. 8. ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UPI)—Fed­ er of Chicago, will render several vie,- and Miss Margaret Gulley, Associate 4-H They had nd assurance, how­ nil - Negro school. But It turned based on verbalism, with .the re­ electrifying numbers. State University's campus last week, are ex­ out to be a hoax. eral Judge Albert V. Bryant Sat­ sult that In the end the offspring amined prior to the Awards Assembly by (left Club Specialist in charge, ever. that they would be permitted urday ordered that 12 Negro stu­ Ano'lher added attraction will be I to Integrate the previously all- The girls,, wearing shorls. drove of the professional classes will be the singing of-a 1,000-voice chor­ to right) Milburn E. Jones, district agent, Agri-I up to the school In n car with dents be admitted to three schools ' in all positions of power, he said. us. composed of all the- major the words "Horace Mann or Burt" in Arlington, Va.. when they re­ Dr. Bond deplored tests based church choirs in the city. These written on the side. open this fall. on -verbal aptitude as being un­ For two of the schools, it will be groups have been asked to meet As they came out, a newsman fair to children from underprivileg­ Tuesday night of this week in Mt. M the beginning of integration. The ed backgrounds, saying that this Olive CME Church. Linden and asked them if they were serious Judge held that the Arlington 'is proved by the campantlve re­ Lauderdale, at 8 o’clock. about signing up for classes at the School Board applied entrance re­ sults of tests of white and Negro Negro school. , quirements unequally in rejecting children In Atlanta. The dffeirence All of the Volunteer candidates "Hell yes, we re serious,” one of the students. But he upheld the he explained as a difference in will deliver brief 'talks Friday even­ them said. board's refusal to admit 10 other ing. On the ticket are Atty. Rus­ dotal education, education net only They were asked if their parents Negroes. . In the school but In that gained sell Sugarmon, Jr., for Public Works knew about their trying to Inte­ from a stimulating home back­ Commissioner: Atty. Ben Hooks grate a Negro school. At the same time, Bryan denied ground. ■ • for Juvenile Court Judge, and the "Yes, ll>ey are In favor of In­ a motion by attorneys for the Ne- In order to recompense for the Reverends Henry Bunton and Roy tegration," one answered. Rroes that the board be required deficiencies in .the environmental Love for School Board slots. Brief Rail, Bus Hold Fast To Bias to submit a comprehensive plan remarks also will be delivered by ——- -, Theh prank was discovered background of the underprivileged, The report, released by the lcles confused and ambiguous.” for desegregation. The board's sys­ Dr, Bond recommended better, Lieut. George W. Lee chairman of AIR LINES when assistant school superinten­ tem of screening pupils provides the Volunteer Committee, and A. Southern Regional Council Survey Reveals Southern Regional Council, in­ dent Paul Fair checked their cludes Little Rock, Ark.; Jackson­ All 20 cities (Portsmouth does adepuate relief, he said, and is ,/ (Continued on Page Six) Maceo Walker, co-chairman. not have air line service) have non­ names 'and addresses The names proper so long as It is applied Rail, Bus Almost Completely Segregated ville, Miami, St. Petersburg, and were false, .and the addresses would Tampa, Fla.; Atlanta, Augusta, segregated waiting rooms, and 17 equally to whites and Negroes. of the cities offer non-segregated have placed their homes In such ATLANTA, Ga. - (SNS) - Columbus, and Macon, Ga.; Louis- places as the Arkansas River One ot tjie schools involved is A survey of racial practices in waiting room facilities in vile, Ky.; Charlotte, and Greens­ service in terminal restaurants, at least to some degree. Rest rooms which runs tlirough Little Rock, Statford Junior High which , last Ministers Rap Dr. Martin leading Southern cities reveals that "facilities in air line boro, N. C.; Chattanooga, Knox­ or In the middle of the Little Rock 21 reportedly are segregatd in only (Continued on Page Six) desegregated or rapidlyUy are being desegregated;^egregatedj ville, ; Memphis, and“ PoNashville,«th. municipal airport; terminals are four of 19 cities from which inform For Refusing Use Of Stadium Thatr-raciiines facilities in trainnuin stationsa.un«.,, are-,j l""still largely —segregatedZ~~ but Roanoke, and Lynch- (Continued oHTage Six) slowly becoming desegregated; and that facilities in bus burg, Va. ■ i • , • ; - arearo • sivvviy ...... p T . r , .. j-jj i - ^terminais dïé almost■ "* c .tic.'-.oWpletely------segregdled. - Racial discrimination’*iif public GroapBegisfers Formal Protest; r/— ’ transportation 'has existed for more than 75 years, and It was Ike, Defends/ Dr. Marlin Denies Pressure Charges not until November 25, 1955. that any substantial breakdown of train b Several ministers were up inin arms thisthis week and register-reglster- Man, 33 Fatally Stabbed; and bus waiting room segregation ed a formal’protest against Dr. B. B. Martin of 1317 Kentucky began. On that date, the Inter- 4-H Club Awards ■ state Commerce-Commission, which 1StatementOn ■I Ace., allegedly because "he refused to grant permission for the I regulates train and bus travel WASHINGTON — (UPI) - Dr. F. D. Patterson, former presi­ use of the Martin Stadium" for a mammoth political rally for Policeman Arrests Laid, 18 1 across state lines, ruled that seg­ dent of Tuskegee Institute, and now head of the Phelps-Stokes the benefit of four Negro candidates seeking election in the regation of interstate passengers The sidewalk In front of 348 Beale Fund, will be one of four to receive awards at the 12th Annual August 20 municipal election. on trains and buses and in wait­ Civil Rights Street, was painted with blood about ing rooms of stations is unlaw­ Reaional 4-H Club Camp, August 9-17 at Howard University, Heading the committee which I brought some of' the tickets for 7:25 pm.. Saturday when a 33- ful. The decision declared, in part: The other three to be honored —Ervln— TL. Peterson0.1-.™ wiltwill behe ’the - the affair,” which Is scheduled to ye3r-old man was the fatal victim WASHINGTON, D. 0. (NNPA) awards speaker; ' " ~ ■ drew up the "resolution of pro­ of one of the most brutal stabbings — President Elsenhower at his are: Dr. M. Lafayette Harris, re­ test” was Dr. W. Herbert Brews­ be held at 7:30 p. m., at Mason “The disadvantages to a traveler sident of Philander Smith College, This will be one of the major - to Memphis. who is assigned accommodations news conference on July 22 re­ ter, pastor of East Trigg Baptist Temple on Mason St., Friday, July peated his often-made statement Little Rock, Ark.; Walter S. Scott, events of the encampment week ■ Church and national chairman of 31. He continued “I also’ plan to Dead is 33-year-old Theodore or facilities so designed as to im­ president ot Guaranty Life and during which thel28 club delegates ; ply his Inherent inferiority solely that progress in the field of civil the Education Board of the Na- make a contribution to the cam- "Rudy" Roy of 106 Dlson St. Being rights is not going to be accom­ Health. Insurance Company, Sav­ from the Southern region will take ; ; tlonal Baptist Convention, USA, palgn of those four Negro: candi- held in connection with the slaying because of his race must be regard- : annah,'Ga.; and J. H. Wheeler, part in a number of activltie». 7 ed under present conditions as plished by law alone, but educat­ Among these: visits to the White i Inc dates." is 18-year-old Harry Lynch Brown ion, understanding and regard for president of Mechanics and Farm­ of 386-C Butler St. in the Foote unreasonable. He is entitled to be House, Capitol, Mount Vernon,' »¿3 2 The protest stated that the com­ Following Is the iresolution of ers Bank, Durham, N. C. mittee of ministers bad been “re­ Homes. free of annoyances which almost He made his statement after a These educators and business­ the U. S. Department of Agri­ protest released to> newspapers inevitably accompany segregation, reporter had asked him to com­ culture’s research center at Belta- ’ liably Informed that It had the and sent to various churches: Witnesses said tha t the two men men are to be honored by the go-ahead signal from Dr. Martin even though the rail carriers sin­ ment on a statement made by Roy Nation's 350.000 colored 4-H’ers for ville, Md, and a discussion of MINISTERS AND LEADERS started arguing about money while cerely try to provide both races Wilkins, NAACP executive secre­ career opportunities led by Miss before 20,000 tickets for the rally TELL WHY THE CHANGE ■they sat in the Country Club res­ their encouragement and aid to tad ■ been printed and distributed.” with equally convenient and com­ tary In a speech at a mass meet­ the boys and girls In the carrying Roberta Church and Samuel B. FROM MARTIN STADIUM taurant. 328 Beale, drinking. Brown fortable cars and waiting rooms." ing at the Polo Grounds Sunday, Danley of the Department of Dr. Martin, a well known den­ TO MASON TEMPLE told investigating officers that Roy out of club projects and in de- tist in Memphis when contacted closing the 50th anniversary con­ veloplng effective State-wide 4-H Labor and Sterling Tucker of the demanded his last 50-cent and he Air traffic is regulated by the vention of the association. Washington Urban League. at home by the Memphis World Since the announcement, that refused. Civil Aeronautics Act, which pro­ programs. said he did not consent for the In that speech. Mr. Wilkins said Regional 4-H plaques will be Also the 4-H'ers will head ad? the mammoth Gospel Festival and hibits “undue and unreasonable colored people are "sick and dis­ /Stadium to be used "for political pageant—“Childen of Freedom,"— Brown said he left the restaur­ THEODORE "RUDY” ROY preference” and “unjust discrim­ presented to them on the after- dresses by Dr. Willa B. Player, rallies” and that he did not know ant and walked east, an Beale and gusted over the Dlxlecrat chair­ noon of August 16 In the Engin­ president of' Bennet College; ------with Dr. Martin Luther King as to strike Brown over ithe head with ination or undue or unreasonable men” in Congress and may have the committee was seeking the the guest speaker, was changed to Roy followed him demanding the a night-stick in an effort to pull prejudice or disadvantage.” eering . and Architecture Building Greensboro. N. C.; Federal-JEx- use of the stadium until after the 50-cents. Brown said “Roy was try­ to vote the Democrats out of con­ where most of the camp sessions tension Administrator C. M. /Fer­ Mason Temple, we have been be­ him away from Roy, who Brown trol of the Congress. tickets had been printed. He add­ sieged, on all sides, with the fol­ ing to .take advantage of me and was holding by the shirt collar The survey reveals that practices will be held on Howard’s campus. guson; and National 4-H Director ed "that the stadium has never lowing questions: I was defending myself." with one hand and stabbing "him differ widely from city to city and The President commented: Assistant Secretary ot Agriculture Edward W. Alton. ~~ been used for political meetings to 1. Why did Dr. B. B. Martin re­ The stabbing occurred. In front with a knife in the other hand, even in cities within the same "Well. I didn’t read that com­ my knowledge, and as manager of fuse to allow members of his own of 348 Beale. Police in a squad car according to witnesses. states. There are .moreover, the ment I have often reviewed pco- it, I was within my rights when race to usé his stadium for the appeared on the scene minutes after Council reports, Inconsistencies in - pie what, as a practical matter •I—refused-the/use-of—it—------mommoth Gospel Song Festival the . stabbing started and ordered Roy was pronounced dead an ar- waiting room practices of a single this administration has tried to do He said: “I am 100 percent for ”• r ' ’ - ' • -BrownDTOW.il 'bljto CtoUpstop VUUAU4«6cutting vuethe victim.rivvuu, rival at John Gaston Hospital, In type of carrier tn a particular in order to recognize or In recog­ the Negro candidates in this race. (Continued on Page Six) but he continued. Police were forced a Lewis and Son ambulance. city. These differences and Incon­ nition of Its responsibility to see Ulis is believed to be tihe first sistencies vividly point up the fact that all Individuals in our country slaying to occur In thia/plock on that waiting room practices are in had equal opportunity. In both the Beale Street (between fourth and the process of change. economic and the political fields. second street) since Negro police "Now. there Is no need to go were first hired to patrol the, area “Furthermore," the Council re­ into that record. You people know in 1948. Negro policemen were not ports, "there is real uncertainty It from the services, and here, on patrol duty of ithe area at She as to just what the sllurtion is’ and one — and one bill that had time of .the slaying. The knife in some cities. Indeed, there are to do with voting, which I: to my cities and terminals which appear (Continued on Page Six) to have deliberately left their pol- (Continued on Page Six) ------:------First Southwide Institute New Not Weakness, Leaders T old

By JOHN BRITTON efforts to create social acceptance of the new idea. ATLANTA, Ga. - (SNS) - Reddick said "as I see Lt, India’s By comparison, the strict caste system of India is much fight for .the dissolution of the "un­ worse than the segregation practiced against minorities in touchable” caste, is a lesson from America, but India "has far outstripped America in conquer­ India on Che question of the inte­ gration of ail elements into one ing caste in comparison with our conquest of racism," accord­ na ion or one social order." ing to a'recent visitor to India. Reddick added that “it is dif­ Speaking before a gathering of Ing their caste. ficult to exaggerate the impaot on leaders against segregation who Reddick told the interracial au-’ the society of this effort to bring pattern their actions in the mold of dience at the First Southwide In­ about social change that the gov­ COUSINS MEET AFTER 30 YEARS - Rev. J. A. McDaniel, «»gig;*' the late, great Indian leader stitute on Non-Violent Resistance ernment and people of India are live secretary of the Memphis Branch Urban League and »? ‘ ’ /, • to Segregation meeting' at Spel­ Ghindl, Dr. L. D. Reddick said supporting.'’ tor of Bethel Presbyterian Church, is explaining his Urban* that India’s effort to rid itself of man College’s Rockefeller Hall tho’’untouohable’’ caste is “a Worj- Thursday that the crack In In­ OFFICIALS QUIET gue work to his first cousin, Mrs. Helen West Shell of Sp derful example for us and the rest dia’s caste came by: “Today It is not possible to get burg, S. C., whom he had not seen in 30 years. Mrs. of the world.” 1. Great personal leadership, that any public official ar any promin­ came to Memphis to be the houseguest of Rev. and Mrs ». They are, Reddick, professor or history at was willing to act as well as talk. ent person to come out publicly in DISCIPLES OF NON-VIOLENT RESISTANCE—This . on the Spelman College campus, 2. The use of law to regulate Daniel.of 1297 S. Parkway East for 10 days. left to right: Dr. Charles R. Lawrence, Brook- Alabama State College In Mont­ favor of untouchability (an atti­ roup'of national leaders continued their dis-/l-r: r’;L‘ r'- Z'1—l— » gomery and author of numerous behavior. tude once prominent in India that While here she was also entertained by Mr. and ussion during a recess period of the final day / lyn Colleg“e; Dr. M. L. King, Jr. ond Ralph Aber- historical articles, noted that there 3. Positive assistance in overcom­ the persons who did .the dirty work' Lewis, Jr., of Quinn Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Birdell Jac the First Southside Institute on Non-Violent / nathy of Montgomery, Ala., Rev. Samuel L. were four ways th.-,t India’s fol­ ing the accumulated handicaps of ware undesirable . and ‘untouch- Cloverdale,—After touring Memphis the McDaniels, sho deprivation. . ’ osistance to Segregation, All had been fea- / Williams, Atlanta; and Dr. L. D. Reddick, Ala- lowers of the Ghandi non-violent Shell parts of Arkansas. ______doctrine have set about oanquer- I 4. Voluntary as well as official (Contlnued on Page Six) «»-»P’ok’f» during the three-day meet i bama State College.-{Perry's Photo) : - ’ ■ . ‘ " '• ’ ’ - ■ Ç ?> - , ■ * , •

2 • MEMPHIS WORLD ® Wednesday, July 29, 1959 Whites Plot Against ■a- Negro Candidates Fire, Casualty With 24 days left before the Aug. 20 municipal election,' there is- still much concern by white pro-segre­ KNOW YOUR gationists who are doing every­ InsuranceBias thing possible to crush ithe chances of a Negro or Negroes getting elect­ ed. HitBÿNAACP LIBRARY As th is..-.is written, Robert V. Sports Trail Bickers has allegedly withdrawn from the crowded Juvenile Court NEW YORK, N. Y. — (ANP) —’ Judge race? becauseof pressure Among the many resolutions -ad­ BY SAM BROWN from •Negro forces' .arid’ lias opted' bÿ~ thé nécerit NiAACP con­ MAUDDEAN THOMPSON SEWARD repe'. c urged another white vention was-one on fire and cas­ TROUBLES OF BASEBALL iproposltioh, especially .from th candiu" in the rfunning, Hearn ualty . insurance discrimination, t The ..Memphis Red Sox-Binn'ing- standpoint of attendance. Tidwell, Jr., to do likewise. This The resolution deals with tlie pro­ ham Black Barons game, scheduled Tlie Southern Association, dee would be to further. , hurt...... the blem, but) say some observers, not for Martin Stadium Sunday was in the heart of Dixie Is, having its chances of ithe Negro in this race, as adequately as fit iriight. The me welcomes yek. my soul drew rescheduled and transferred .to Eb- troubles, and reports have it that Do-you have faith for your per­ Atty. Ben Hooks, from being elected NAACP resolutions committee is bets Field in Brooklyn. The Red it is a question of whether it will back. Guilty of dust and sin. But since it. would curtail a flvb-way subdivided into divisions such as sonal crises? Do you have, faith for quick-eyed Love, observing me Sox played at Ebbets Field two continue operation or not another your. personal crisis of Anxiety? spurting of the white veto.- housings^ political. aotion, etc, and .weeks before, a game which was grew slack From my first enrtance i they considered the insurance pro­ year. Atlanta, considered one of the What do we do when "we discover Earl’er in the week, anitl-Negro marred by rata which fell through­ main supports of ithe Southern has that, we do not know our role; we in, Drew nearer to me, sweetly blem to be one of housing in the out, and resulted in a return date questioning, “If I lacked anything.” forces had reportedly pressured A. narrow or technical sense. This ■let it be known .that the famed look- for a mirror; we want to re­ W. "Olt" Anderson out of the pub­ for the Brooklyn fans. Atlanta Crackers are ready to-call ‘A guest,” I answered,. “Worthy to was due to unfamiliariity and also It is regrettable .tihat the transfer move; our make-up and to■ake off be here.” Love said, “You shall be lic works commission race and had to lack of time since the resolut­ it quits. wha-v. Ls false and be real But ‘reportedly forced Sam Clark off the was effected just at a 'time when he.” •/“I, the unkind, ungrateful? ions committee did not get the“1 local fans were beginning to take MORE TROUBLES somewhere a piece of disguise! that Ah, my dear, I cannot look on ballot to hamper Russell Sugar- draft resolution of the Chicago we forgot still sticks to us. A trace to the Red Sox, and were anxious Thee.” Love took my hand, and mon's chances. Branch in finie , to give it suffic­ for them to come back home. Fans ' Other leagues are-having their of exaggeration remains in our smiling, did reply., “Who made the NOT MUCH CONCERN ient consideration. But. something Share of the indifference towards that I' There doesn’t seem to be much have been talking a great deal in a eyebrows; we do not notice eyes but I?” “Truth, Lord, but I is better than nothing, or not deal­ favorable fashion about the Red I the' great American Game on the the .corners of our mouth are beili. have marred them; let my shame ballyhoo on the part.of anti-Nagro ing with it at all, observers stat­ part of Che. fans, and. unless assist­ And -so we walk around, a mock­ forces in the Beard of Education Sox-in recent weeks, and the crowds Go where it doth deserve.” “And ed. ; XX:;- were increasing at every ..appear­ ance or support come from some ery and a mere half; neither hav­ know you not/’ says Love, . "Who four-positin race where two Ne­ The draft resolution presented by ance. other. source, many of them may ing-achieved being nor actors." bare the blame?” “My dear, then groes. Rav. Henry Bunton and Dr. the Chicago branch, of which Thé­ Fans sire still asking when will be forced to call a halt to . their "Anxiety arises from one’s com­ I will serve.” “You must sit down,” Roy Love, are seeking electfon odore A. Jones is president! dealt operations. The major leagues are paring himself with others. He against three whites ta their re­ the team play again, and are hoping says Love, “and' taste my meat.” with .the matter ta an. effective ¿that the team continue to play the 'trying to wbrk out some kind of should only compare ihimself with So I did sit and eat. How do you spective divisions. These forces manner and called for effective" plan that will keep some of t-h% Christ.” seem to believe that Love and Bun­ brand of ball it has been playtag meet the crisis of guilt? leglslaHonl' arid ’ people in Chicago -lately.,-adding, that agood—team, minor leagues alive, ton don’t 'have' too much of a have had more experience . with Do you have fa>!th for'your per­ ,A political de’magogue attempts chance since the white vcite would Biustling all -the ¡time, and--boys who It is reported that : many of the to eradicate an entire race of peo­ the problem, Chicago delegates are known to many of the fans will sonal crisis of Guilt? “It’s not the only be split three ways. .The same stated. teams 'that will wind up with more feeling of anything you’ve ever ple. Why? Does he hate Jews? Ne­ applies for Eliehue Stanback, city do much to rebuild the attendance.. red ink than black,. will receive groes? Indians? Other minority The resolution on fire and cas­ done,', which you might, get away tax assessor aspirant. ualty insurance which was adopted THEIR MONEY some $12,000 from, ithe: major lea­ from’ or of anything in. you you groups? No, fantastic as it may Another major event of the past gues, in order to keep. a place in could, get rid of — but emptiness, sound, he hates himself, but tihe by the NA1A1CP, stated in part as Although, no sell out crowds have week was the announcement by follows: been, ‘turning out for the home which to develop their own talent ‘ of failure towards, someone, or only way he has of striking at him­ ■the all-white Memphis and Shelby DEACONS AWARDED SERVICE EMBLEMS — During a recent ser­ for their own self preservation. It something, outside of yourself; and self is to project himself into this ‘‘..Because the several states games, ‘there had been a noticeable County Council of Civic Clubs that vice which marked the fourth anniversary of the Male Chorus have not, in the 10 years since Increase at the gate in comparison would be great for members of the you feel you must ■.... atone .... group or that group of people it would virtually ignore its by­ Negro American League if they or is that the word? where he can get at himself, and of Saint Peter Baptist Church several deacons and one trustee the : enactment of the" _ “McCarren ' 7 with many of the small crowds of laws and officially campaign Act .public law 15 (enacted legis­ recent years. Fans in and around could share in such a-plan. to strike at himself there. against the Negro candidates. were honored for their outstanding service to the church. A For years we have expressed the Guilt is a crisis wherever its Call by the Library and get a lation designed to remove unjust New York have, been supporting the In the all-lmportanit mayor’s race 20-year service emblem was awarded to deacons Walter Brooks and unfair discrimination by in­ teams of ‘the Negro American Lea­ idea -that the league should have burden becomes unbearable. George copv of FAITH FOR PERSONAL Henry Loeb still seems to be the (left) and T. J. Spencer (center). The pastor, Rev. C. J. Gaston, some kind of a working, agreement Herbert says of Love; "Love bade CRISES BY CARL MICHALSON. surance companies based upon gue ‘this season much better than i'irongest man. The other candi­ (right) stated that these men had given their time, money and race, color, religion, or national the fans ta this part of the coun­ with the majors. Inasmuch as the dates for mayor — including racist interest to the church unreservedly for the last 20 years. He origin), the Association requests the try. majors appear to be the. leagues Wiiilie E. Ayres, Jr. — making money 'they should be shown praised Deacon Brooks for his efficiency as Church Clerk and ■ Congress of 'the U. S. to Investigate So, with a chance to play to a don’t seem to have too much of the unfair and unjust discriminat­ crowd of some ten or fifteen thous­ the importance, of keeping minor a chance unless they get the Ne­ Deacon Spencer for his honesty and faithfulness as Church ion in the issuance, renewal, or and fans, the team owners along league baseball alive for the de­ gro veto. Treasurer. Other deacons receiving gifts of appreciation were: cancellation of fire and casualty with the promoters jumped at the velopment of players tihat will be Campaigning is expected to get in Haedin Jones, Sr. and Robert Cobert. Mr. Ellis Sanders, trustee insurance on account of the fore­ opportunity to play the game in major leaguers-in- a few years. For high gear this week. baseball it seems like .troubles, trou­ of the church received a gift also. going reasons. Brooklyn’s Ebbets Field the former .... The Association calls upon the home of ‘Che old Brooklyn Dodgers. bles and more troubles. Congress to enact appropriate leg­ TO BE PLAYED AT | Dr. John Jordan vs Rebtus Smlbh Serves His Reserve islation designed to eliminate tills1 ’ ’ With only one major league team LINCOLN PARK | Charles Eva-ns vs Noah Bond. widespread evil.” In ithe New York environs, ■ thous­ A city-wide tennis tourney which I Davis Sanders vs Wilford Gleen Duty In Hometown ands of fans welcomed the oppor­ was I'ralned-oiiL” last weekend has ! (they received a bye). British Prime Minister tunity to see professional baseball, been.re-sdheduled for this weekend, In the women's singles: regardless of the class of the lea­ July 31, Aug. 1-2 at Lincoln Park, Agnes Yebfce vs Aline Sykes Pioneer Of The gue. With the Negro American Lea­ announced Dr. John E. Jordan, Marie Long vs Freda Green Defends Rhodesian gue being able to f urnish the teams president of the association. Clarice Sykes vs Freda Smith X- ■which are perhaps on a par With Top seeded for men’s singles is MEN’S DOUBLES LONDON — (NNPA) — Harold Macmillan, Britain's Prime Class A ball, the fans get a fairly Wilford Gleen. Top seeded for Charles Evans and William Loses More Limbs good performance for their money. Minister, put up a spirited defense in the House of Commons CALL IT QUITS For Columbia women’s singles is. Mrs. Agnes Knight vs Theodore Craft and CHICAGO - (UPI) —. For the Yette) wife of Dr. OH Yette. Dave Sanders. Wednesday night of the Government's proposals for preparing Despite 'the fact that the Negro HOLLYWOOD — (ANP) — Night the ground for the new constitution for the Federation of Rho­ 92nd time, surgeons operated on American League has been able to Pairing-off for singles will be: Wilford Gleen and H. B. Chand­ Dr. Emil Grubbe Thursday for club and TV star Mort Sahl has William Knight vs H. (B. Chand­ ler vs Napeleon 'Williams and Rot- desia and Nyasaland. cancer. continue operation, many or prac­ been signed by Hall Bartlett for a ler. tus Smith. tically all of the clubs are having top role in the explosive war dra­ There were sharp d’fferences of ed out. Many of the leading mem­ The doctors at Swedish Coven­ their troubles, and some of them Joseph Trotter vs Theodore Craft Alphonso Smith and Alphonso ant Hospital removed the first ma, “All the Young Men”, which- Alphonso Yates vs Napoleon Wil­ Yaites vs Horace King and Noah opinion between the Prime Min­ bers were in prison or detention in double proportion. Birmingham, Bartlstit will produce and direct liams. Bond or George Richmond, Trotter ister and Hugh Gaitskell, leader camps. and fourth fingers from Grubbe’s Detroit, Kansas City and Memphis for Columbia release with Alan of the Labor party opposition, on right hand and a lemon-sized can­ have continued operation, although Alphonse Smith vs Horace King and Jordan (bye). Behind this, he declared. lay Ladd, Sidney Pettier and James the composition of the advisory cerous growth under his right all of them will wind up ta the red, Darran starred. commission which will precede con­ the regrettable fact that the hos­ arm. unless they are able to peddle off stitutional reorganization. tility of Africans to federation was The operation was just another some of their hirelings to a major Sahl, who rose to nation-wide REAL ESTATE DIGEST ev nmore resolute than six years bitter chapter in the pain-wrack­ league organization. .prominence with his lightning wit Appealing for a joint approach, ago. ed life of the 84-year-old pioneer, Newark arid’ Raleigh the two clubs and. brilliant .cpmtqen^ry, Y®. Play Mr. Macmillan said the choice in in X-ray therapy. ‘that joined the league the first of -his’ 'firsc serious-role. ;in,A motion Since he became the first known Central Africa lay between part­ PUNGENT! the season are having- their set­ picture, He will portray a worldly, By JESSIE L. WILLIAMS I 1:3. Real estate is a mqst satisfying 1 man to be burned by X-rays in cynical machine-gunner, in a pla­ nership or chaos. The Govern­ “Your girl is spoiled, isn’t backs. a.nd just about ready to fold Real Estate salesmanship or Ii and at the same time a most chal­ ment's policy was approved by a she?” I 1895, Grubbe has lost partsnaris ofnf his no and call it a day. Baseball seem­ toon of daring, desperate Marines, brokerage may be pursued by men lenging subject. Real estate will "No. it’s just the perfume nose, his uper lip, his jaw, and vote of 297 to 247. wearing.” ingly, aside from the major leagues trapped behind enemy lines during or women with equal success. De­ bring ¡the best out of you1 and will Opening the debate, Mr. Gaits- his left arm. is proving to be a losing and costly the Korean war. sire iS'the main attitude a person give the best back to you. It is a must have. There are many things service to -the people that demands kell pointed but that what hap­ ta real estate that Women can do the very best you can give. pened in Central Africa was not better than a man. For example, just the affair of those who lived ■the" interior of the home. It is a service to ithe people that JOHN D. WILLIAMS Salesmansalp is a very vital part demands you go forward now, or you there — still less of the Europeans, go backwards. It’s no such a thing Many are not as lucky as who lived there — but concerned of real estate, and creative think­ the whole British. Commonwealth ing is a must in selling homes. If •as standing still in real estate. May­ Douglas Williams, 21, of you are thinking of practicing real be ones ask how will you go for­ Quinn Ave., who is an ensign in and British foreign policy. ward? By reading, studying, and the Navy reserve. He was permitt­ estate as a real estate broker, sales­ In 1953, he said, there were high man or. if you are a laymen this applying what you read now. ed to serve his two-week tom­ of following book will help you. Read All real estate brokers, salesmen, duty at his hometown. hopes from.^.federatiom. but even FRIDAY NIGHT, JOLY 31,8 O’CLOCK, MASON TEMPLE, 938 SO. 5TH ST. it, study ‘the book, and digest the and the laymen must apply ethics Williams, who is a sophomore in the most. , sanguine ■ enthusiast material of the book. to real estate now, or we get some­ the Howard University’s School of would not»iclahn that these were "The Power Of Creative Sell­ thing like 'this: “The Workmen Denistry, tn Washington, D. C., in sight1 of being realized. ing." by Earl Preveite, Englewood I! Work In Vain.’’ joined ’the Navy reserve last Jan­ HEAR Cliffs, N. J. Prentice-Hall, Inc. I Creative, positive thinking and uary. He is required to take from There had been economic de­ This verse will help you. “Blessed acition underline all progress and two to four weeks of active duty velopment, he said, blit how much is he that readeth.. .Revelation I success In real estate now. during the summer months while this had helped the African farm­ still a student. He requested to be er was doubtful. There had been ass’gnedto...... the Naval Reserve“ Improvements with respect to race Train ng Center at Millington, discrimination, he added, but which is "practical at home." these were only a small movement Hampton’s Football Schedule Ha is believed Co be the first along the road to genuine racial MONTGOMERY BUi BOYCOTT LEADER member of his race C’&rfral in- O< cber 24. Virginia State College, Kenya Scholarship committee has ferccflleg’fCe Athletic Association H:mecommg Game al Hampton. Labor Strikes To been fourjied by Jackie Robinson, «teams played to a zO-23 i. 2. l a he C.i.cber 31. Lincoln University, former If ooklyn Dodgers baseball six seasons from '“o 1313. 1 hn (Pa.i. ■ heme. star, to sponsor a college' educat­ Hampton record w»h th? 'Bu 's” November 7, University, ion in the U. S. for two Kenya emerged at .3-1-2,. .i,he_..‘.econd c.‘ Wc.-. n on,. Get Castro Back students. of the series (12-K) being N :v:inber 14. ■ In 1941: The mci. ris r. Ch.- Robinson, who will will also mark Hampton’, 2j. Virginia Union scholarship committee, said nlgkit game for 1G59. a*. Richmond, Va. As Nation's Top college training would began next HAVANA — (UPI) — Organized September. Selection of students ■ -'Coach Benjamin Whaley w Nasse: defends his "positive” neu*. labor paralyzed ¡this city of one and colleges to which they will gin his «third million and all of Cuba Thursday attend will be made by Tom with a strike demanding that Mboya, general secretary, - Kenya Fldril Cari’ro be returned to full Federation of Labor. power. Precisely on schedule, at lo am. . The idea of the scholarship unit Havana’s entire working force, ex­ evolved during talks between. Mboya cept those in the most crucial jobs and Robinson whenthe Kenyan got up from their jobs and walked visited tlie U 'S. earlier this year, out for an hour. He returneijto Nairobi, Kenya last To prevent movement of city May. . * traffic, roadblocks were’'thrown up. O-v. I Cars stood still In the streets. The S Robinsori,;is°ri;- "flow. vice president,' Y: RUSSELL SUGARMON, JR. REV. BEN HOOKS REV. HENRY BUNTON only sounds, were made by workers FulFJi REV; ROY LOVE Chock FunrlO'i"NdKiJcorparation, FOR PUBLIC WORKS FOR JUVENILE FOR MEMPHIS FOR MEMPHIS chatting , with one another in the stated it wougyiost $2,000 annually COMMISSIONER COURT JUDGE SCHOOL BOARD streets and the shouts of sporadic for each Wu3en£’s tuition fee's;’ SCHOOL BOARD groups of marchers demanding Chait Castro return as premier. board and .lodging, He said the For the entire length of the costs to transport" students would highly effective strike the telephone be provided by Mboya’s group company refused to take long YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO ATTEND THIS RALLY distance calls and ithe cable com­ Castro as premier. pany was not allowed Co operate. Castro resigned as premier last Cuba was cut off almost com­ Friday in what was apparently a pletely from the outside world. bld to demonstrate his popular SUPPORT THE VOLUNTEER CANDIDATES The one-hour strike was called support and consolidate his power. by the giant Cuban Conferation He was able at ithe same time r of Labor and Its boss, David Sal- to force the resignation of ■ vador, to demand the return of President Manuel Urrutia Uea. «• lif /• MEMPHIS WORLD • Wednesday, July W, 1959 » 8 ïïoHm Âl ïcrn.Slale nuaJ 4-H, Short Course held on Tennessee State ■ University's cam­ Notwithstanding pus, last week was attended by 225 Tennessee boys and girls, outstand­ non obstante ing In 4-H Club work in their res- pcc lve. counties. ' Among the 16-year-o!ds enrolled By THADDEUS T. STOKES in the week-long course were eight who have been selected to attend “I MEAN—LIKE CRAZY MAN” frlend makes ready for her “foxle" the National 4-H encampment in DIG THOSE SOUNDS MAN.” pa’s to come In for a session of the nation’s capital August 9-17. 14th session of A. C. Wil- hl fl jazz on the box. As each en- They were Lemmie L. Day and "Moohah’s Little Jazz Fes- ters exettement mounts, both tor By JEWEL GENTRY Celestine WhYe, Madison County; really turned on the beat the '"gone sounds" and the "mad Charleston Gibbs and Shirley Har­ wave Sunday, afternoon at the ravs"’ the "chicks" are fronting," YWCA WOMEN MAKE TRIP James Dianne and with them was New Hampshire College .... the ris. Shelby County; Carl Carney, Flamingo Club on Hernando. To put it simple to you “squar- TO HAVANA AND NASSAU Mrs.' Green’s mother. Mrs. H. masters degree from the Univr- Davidson County; George D. Pruitt. The session was a little unique es." lt was a scene where models BY BOAT Greene; Mrs. Bernice Williams sity of Michigan and will receive Hardeman County; Helen Hampton, modern Jazz was mixed with were displaying the latest In wo­ Mon gomery County; and Alfreda modeling beauties . and teenage men's fashions while modern jazz- brought, her young daughter, Myr­ the Ph. D. degree in Psychology Gibbs, Tipton County. • Forty-members of the Vance na, Iris Harris who was with Ter­ this August from the same insti­ singers. Oh well! This is the age was being plaved AVcnue Branch of ‘the Y. W. C. A. of sputniks and beatniks who ex­ Of course ns the show progress­ ry. Edward, Jr. and Jeanie Har­ tution where he is also a Fellow­ All of the 4-H'ers sen? to the claimed over the printed program left early Saturday morning on a ris ---- and with Mrs. Mildred teacher. Agricultural Extension Service-spon­ ed 'he rln'ed program became' four day cruise to Havana, Cuba of the session" I mean man dip more d*fTlcult for me to decipher, Jordan was Fred and Yvonne who Mrs. Bright will go to Ann Ar­ sored course were selected on the this crazy menu. After I quickly and Nassau, Bahamas, both fash­ chatted with . Mrs. Earls who bor to greet the couple after a Now listen to how the second ionable resorts. basis of 'their superior accomplish­ examined the program. I conclud- =c»ne was written: brought her kids. Felton, Jr. Carol trip to Texas for. a, short visit ments in project work and demon- ed that, the beatniks were em- The Memphis Matrons, who have Ann and Phillip. with her sister in Dallas. One stallinn ready an instru- - taken tours in a group for the s'rations.’ phatlcally righ'. Here's how tbs men'nl solo T Can't Get Started” Among the guests were Mrs. REV. AND MRS. J. A. MCDAN­ first part ol the program read: ■past 5 years, left Memphis by a Jewel Adams. Mrs. Margaret Al­ IEL have had as their houseguest During .'he encampment, oppor- 's nhyed Greyhound bus with a stop ■ at "The Heating Period,” which “Fox Fn’-e—n model nnnears ;. exander, and her son, L. 'Q. Jr;, for the past week a couslri, MRS. -tun'-’y was presented for the en­ means that there played prelude Silver Springs, Florida where they Anita Jackson, Sandra Mason. Mr. HELEN SHELL of Spartanburg, rollees to exhibit their skills in Entre "Star Fov"—a sta, soloist n rode the glass bottom boats while music, before the show. Descrip­ slims "The Lndv Ts A Tramp.” ■:■■■ and Mrs. Robert Hunter. Sandra S. C. bread-making, canning, dairying, tion of the first part of the show observing marine life. Their next Hill, Cookie and Danny Thomas forestry, gardening, poultry farm­ "The Young Sound"—an »Ito - , stop was Miami where they were was thusly :. "Jazz Scene".. .Set In '•-’xouheno so'n played by 11-year- • young kids of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. MR. AND 'MRS. ARTHUR ing, tractor—driving and public a lovely patio "pad" where a guests at the fabulous Sir John (Danny) Thomas, ni who are vis­ WOODSON are the parents of a speaking. They heard talks by ex­ c'd W:'11rim Hurd...... Hotel,. formerly Lord Cdlvert. In iting their grandparents from Ta- Baby daughter. Tierney Lushun perts on these subjects, as well as -The,/blrd scene on the printed---- Miajni they toured the city and coma, Washington; Tamlra In­ who-made' her arriyaTi iast week on leadership and safety. nrnernm “end- enjoyed the night entertainmentr gram of Los Angeles', Joe Ann in- -gfCrump^HospltalrliiterestthgHs' "Fox_ Plural Pe-Vntrv. a num- • _ at the hotel. gram, Ronnie Wortham, Theodore the fact that one day after the 4-H clubber Janie Ogilvie of her of e'I’-’s modeled while about' ¡ Yesterday. (Monday) the ladies Pickett, Wililam Hampton, Edllng- Woodson baby's arrival ... Mrs, Maury County Is state president of >5 vn’ces from T»en Town sang In Woodson's business associates and ♦he Tennessee 4-H Clubs. Assistant ’he li’tle "Jazz Cho’r" Each model boarded the S-S Yarmouth on ton and her cousin Doris of De­ State Agen's in Negro Work Miss which they sailed- to Havanna .. troit; Mrs Helen Batts and her her husband, Mr. and Mrs, William How Is Your was given n desmlo'lve name: Norman became the parents of a Bessie Walton and W. H. William­ -urrender—Fannie Farmer: Eyes-m Here they are enjoying the fascin­ two daughters, and Mrs. • Susie son were in charge of the short Hightower and her young son,' baby ’ boy named William who Myrtls Cobb: Dift-Dnv—Vera Ed­ ating contrast of the very old and course activities. LeMOYNE STUDENT TO AFRICA — Mrs. Essie Virginia Gatewood- the ultra modern in the Cuban Zack, Jr. made his arrival at the same hos­ ward; Masq—Carla Thomas: arid . 1, | capital. They will also . enjoy the Mrs. Katie Burchett. Ruth Ann pital. Mrs. Woodson and Mrs. Nor­ Stewart of 845 Josephine Street, a junior at LeMoyne College, Mine Heart. Ann Kirk i night ilfe in the land of Rumba Rogers of Cincinnati; Patricia and man operate a Beauty Shoppe at departed from Memphis Airport Tuesday afternoon, July 28, Here the “Star Fox" whose name Easier Seal Gamp To Even Nc"»h Webster might be T did not learn reappeared for and dine at one of the side-walk Betty Shannon of Detroit;. Mrs. Mississippi and Walker. for Tripoli, North Africa, where she will spend three years with burred* today if he ran across a Frances Duvall, Joan, Debbie John "Sophisticated Lndv." Then the ■ cafes, popular in the cosmopolitan her husband, Sgt. Thomas E. Stewart, Jr., who is a technician ih-ax’e . . . And what could he -ombo. lead by Gene "Bowlegs" : city. and Charles Wallace of Beau­ DR. AND MRS. ARTHUR Provide For 31 Kids posw’blv sav to a hoops’er? mont who are visiting their grand­ HORNE and their youngsters are Camp Easter Seal opens Sunday, with the Air Force Airways Communication System. Mrs. Stewart Mllle“ gave out wi’h "West Coast . Tomorrow (Wednesday) the group Americans seem to manufacture Jazz." such as “Blues for Bohe- sails for Nassau and will spend parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew on their vacation. Last week they August 2, at T. O. Fuller State was accompanied by their three children: Ronald, 3; Angelene, 1, words, l'ke these for everv gadget Dancy; Alicia Anderson of Wil­ attended thergolf tournament in Park. Some, of .the items that a and Thomas E. Stewart, III, 5. The Stewarts were married six ‘■mlans. Crazv Baby and I Should Thursday seeing the sights, swim­ <*- social trend. ’*hev producert'Fcr Care.” Directing was Fmerson Able ming, bicyling and shopping in mington. Delaware, Terrell Wells St. Louis and áre now at a Mich­ child will need are: sheets, play and one-half years ago during Mrs. Stewart's sophomore year the benefit of the man or woman igan summer resort resting. clothes, clean empy coffee can, on- alto., Roscoe Neville, trumpet; lamed spots, frequented by travel­ of L. As David Carnes, Jr., Pat­ at LeMoyne. Following the marriage, the Slewarts were station­ vthp doesnit. read dictionaries, The ricia Sinclair, Franklin Ball, Jean blankets, bathing suit (for those World Book Encyclopedia has com- left Greer, drums: R. W.-McGhee, ' ers from all over the world every ed for several months in Honolulu. Mrs. Stewart returned to Lo- bass and "Honeymoon’’ Garner, ! year. The ladies will stay on their France Ball, and Mrs. Julia Ball, SAM LAVENDAR was In town who might play in the water), warm p’led a. list of some of the words last week to pick up his young sweater or Jacket, pajamas or night­ Moyne after her last child was born. She is the daughter of and phrase« that entered our lan­ piano. -j »hip at night where they have Fay Lewis, Charlesetta Branham I was able to learn most of the.".?, condtioned state rooms and her twins and a teen age son, son “Sammie’ and for a visit with gowns, towels, comb and brush, Mrs. Marcelle Gatewood of the Josephine Street address and guage in 1958. air - -tooth brush and tooth paste, and models names. They were: Misses every modern convenience during Charles: Mrs. Foster Wilson John­ his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J H. the late Lafayette Gatewood, who was a contractor in Orange “Traxle,” for examo’e, is an auto­ son, Miss Mattie Wilson, Eric Ed- Lavendar and a sister, Mrs. L. B. Kleenex or handkerchiefs. mobile design In which the trans­ Henel Duncan. Marv Bealsev, Mar­ . their stay in Nassau and in Hav- The 31 children scheduled to at­ Mound. Sergeant Stewart hails from Hansford, W. Va. lon Mitchell. Amanda Battle, Syl­ pna. Walt, Leon Ivory and Sandra Cook Hobson on Pearce. mission is in the rear instead of of Columbus, Ohio, the Bartho- tend Camp Easter Seal are: Brenda against the engine. via Gradv. Marie Ford and Vet- On Friday. the _group . will arrive Hart. Larry Henderson. Donald Wil­ nice Starks. back In Miami where they will be DR. AND MRS. LELAND ATKINS MRS. MELBA BRISCOE was "Hdopster" is a person, usually a delegate to the Regional Meeting liams, Eddie Allen, Lottie Gill, Net­ child or h.ls weight-worried mother, So. far the second time I went met by the Greyhound bus lines lomew's guest. tie Page. Roosevelt Brooks. Mar­ 1 to “dig the sounds, lamp the fox­ and taken’ to Atlanta.' . “Here they. ENTERTAIN FOR DELAWARE of the Jack and Jills, Inc., In who uses a hula hoop. Kansas City. Driving up with the garet Jordan, Gwendolyn Calhoun, Economists have brought clarity es. and square-oft with the lames." will tour the city and will, stop on TEEN-AGER Sonja Johnson, Mary Louise Todd, . New words are entering our lan- the Clark College campus SaturSatur-­ Dr. and Mrs. Leland Atkins en­ delegate to attend the meeting Memphis' and imagination to the mysterious were two othe members, Mrs. Mar­ Eugene Briggs. Kelly Leachman, workings of supply and demand with' guage dallv from the scientific and ’’ day will find them touring the tertained with, a party on last Napoleon Wicks. Samuel Rupert, , technical fields but many more are mountains in Chattanooga ... ar­ Tuesday for little Miss Alicia An­ jorie Ulen and Mrs. Alma Booth. the phrase "bottoming out,” which Doro’hy McKinney, Walker Jor­ means reaching the lowest point in, being put into orbit by the Jazz riving back in Memphis late Sun­ derson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. dan, Shirley Griffen, Jesse Butler, lovers. Su perchance you attend a Leon Anderson of Wilmington, MRS. JOHN JORDAN left over a recession. day night. Robbie J. Lee, Diane Thomas, Fra- The hotel .has graduated from! jazz festival, don’t try to under- -Ladies taking the tour with Mrs. Delaware who came to Memphis the week-end for St. Louis and New Minneapolis where she ’ will visit zella Tidus, Beverly Burrous. Oleas­ motel to “boatel" — that's a motelI «mnd 'he printed program, just Addie G. Owen, executive director for a visit with her brother-in-law ter Baker, J. W. Marshall, Johnnie , "dig the sounds" and "beam in and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James O. her mother in St. Louis and' a built over the water, where people of the “Branch "Y” here, serving Hayes. Stanley Branch, Samuel can moor ’ their boats during thej on the frequency of the foxes." as supervisor of the group are Patterson, Jr. (the Atkins' nep­ sister in Minneapolis after teach­ ing summer school at LeMoyne Ware, Early Johnson, Gail Coleman night. providing your wife don't detect Mrs. Marie L. Adams, Mrs. Effie hew and niece). and Peter Watkins. Parents ! you." Even though the rains came where she is a member of the fa- If you have a heavy foot on the Flagg, Mrs. Caffrey Bartholomew, culty. There will be plenty of good gas pedal, you obviously suffer from ' Mrs O. B. Braithwaite, Mrs. John and cut out th-e evening and wein- wholesome food and fun. You must “roadomanla." And if you wheel Brinkley, Mrs. Sara O. Brown, er roast on the Atkins’ hugh back not miss being there. It is not too forget to return ithe cart to the Miss Annie C. Cargill. lawn and patio .... young teen­ Mrs. Smith Visits la’e -to apply. Call J Acksan 6-2088 Are store., you’re guilty of “cartnap- Five Teachers r Mrs. Rosetta Clark, Miss Alma agers who came to the party had about application. Ing." Howard, Mrs. Barbara Dickerson, their same amount of fun In spac­ Friends And Relatives All campers are asked to meet at Science has introduced the word ¡Mrs. Martha Dulaney, Mrs. Juda ious and very beautiful home. Mrs. Miriam Smith of Jackson, 'the Urban League. 546 Beale Avenue “megaoorpse," meaning a million Eiland, Miss'WUean’Freeman, Miss Guests played games at a table Mississippi was house guest last. at‘ 12 poon...... Sunday, August, ”2. """Par­ dead persons, such as could result Get New Posts that over-looks the patio from a BORN AT JOHN GASTON Irene J. Gleeden. Miss Isabelle week of Mr. and Mns. S. W. Robin­ ents are asked to be at the Urban Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Otis Beauty, from nuclear warfare. The Memphis Board of Educa' Greenlee, Mrs. Eva Hamilton, Mrs. glass wall almost the width of son, 1524 S. Montgomery. Mrs. Pear- | League a’ 2 p.m., Saturday, August HOSPITAL JULY 17-24 1849 Rile, a daughter, Juvlta Ann. An example of making a silk the wall. They danced In the t.lon announced In Its last meeting? Alma B. Hobson, Mrs. Ethel R, lena Mitchell of Shreveport, La. is 8. to pick up the children. JULY 17 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie C. Hub­ purse out of sow's ear Is "Informa­ (he assignment of five school teach-.' large living room .... and they house guest of her daughter and Rev. J. A. McDaniel is director Hooks, Mrs. Willette A. Humphery Mr, and Mrs. Owen Cbears, 826 bard, 479 North Fiflli a daughter, tional site." That’s the area at the ere as principals of elementary and Mrs. Calverta Ishmael. had the same weiners .... even son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. An­ and Mrs. Phillip Booth is co­ Jacquelyn. side of the road where a billboard schools. ¡? if •he'S’ were fixed in the kitchen. derson, 1533 Dorris. ordlnator. Hil'on, a daughter, Jacquelyn. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Chat- extols “Mother Maloney's Pickled Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. R Mr. and' "Mrs. “ Amos Sims. 20 Assigned were:, Mrs. Beulah M. ■ Assisting Mrs. Atkins in receiv­ Mrs. Smith Is Presbyteral Presi­ irian, 1523 So. Lauderdale, a daugh­ Preserves" or welcomes you to town Williams, from teaching position at'.’ ,-J ' S. Lewis, Sr., Mrs. Alma R. Mor- ing and chaperoning were Mr. and West Field Ave... a son. William ter, Sharon. dent of the La.-Miss. Presbytery. Earl. with “Warning: Speed Controlled Booker T. Washington High Schftol’ 'ris, Mrs. Mamie L. Pamphlet, Mrs. Mrs. Pattenson, Jr., • Mrs. C. H. S3ie attended the Woman’s Train­ Fields’ Recital Mr. and Mns. Ike Brown, 266 by Radar." to principal of Melrose Elementary ? ' .Willie Pegues, Mrs. Leora B. Per­ Mason, Sr., and a few friends. ing School in Montreat, N. C., July Mr. rnici Mrs. Argenty Lewis, Kirk, a daughter, Tonya Edltte. School: Herbert W. Robinson, from . kins, Miss Fairy Peyton, Mrs. Bes- 14-21. and was en route home when Mr. and Mrs. Boston Haugh, The height of simplicity Is "pinch Tlie pretty little guest of honor Set For Friday 1884 Pope. a son, Eric. effect.” That’s the con'rao'ion that teaching position at Melrose High. "' ;sie Rice, Miss Utoka M. Quarles, she stopped at the Robinson’s for Mr. and 936-C Porter, a son, Kenneth Eu­ School to principal of Manassas ■*;- Pearl wore a colorful pair of toreador Alpheus Fields, an outstanding Mrs. Elmore Mosley, results from the magnetic interact­ ¡Miss Alison Vance, Mrs. a few days. Memphis baritone, will be present­ 1477 Webb. a daughter. Annette. gene. Elementary School; Mns. Annette', ","’‘ ¡Clark, Mrs. Omega Shelto, Mrs. pants and a Mexican blouse ... While here a dinner was given ion set up by a parallel flow of cur­ and was the life of the party. ed In piano and voice recital Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Smith, JULY 21 rents in plasma (highly Ionized Hubbard Roberts, from teaching Ellen G. Smith, Mrs. Tecora S. in her honor where she met Mrs. ait Clayborn Temple AME Church 371 Jones a daughter, Myra Lynn. pssltion at Booker T. Wadilngton Smith, Mrs. Bessie Wesson, Mrs. Serving as hostess for the young J. C. Anderson and Mrs. Pearlena Mr. and Mrs. Olanda Carter, 1527 gas). set was Miss Lynn Marie Howell by the church's Matron Club. Mr. and Mrs. Artie K. Smith, Monarrait, a daughter, Vivian Ahn. •bug—vt., to annoy or confuse; to principal of Hamilton Elemen-??-“-, Katie McGuire, Mrs. Geraldine Mitchell. Fields will be presented at 8:15 jta Pone; a soil, Artie K., Jr. itary; Joseph P. Atkins, from teach- ’ 7 Smith, Mrs. Mary E. Bowman of who greeted each guest upon his Mrs. Mitehell, a staunch AME Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gregory, coined by the “Beat Generation." arrival. She tbo wa3 gracious In p.m. His accompanist will be Ho­ JULY 18 705 N. Third St., a sou, David Ing position at Douglass High ' Canton, Miss.: Miss Malinda Rob­ has been visiting the J. C. Ander­ bart Barr. He . is a former student Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson, School to principal at Corry Ele- ; ,.. inson and Mrs. Artlmese F. Gar­ her -soft sweet manner .... and son’s, and their two pretty daugh­ Miles. 1643 Eldridge, a son, Patrick Me- and of Madame Florence Cole Talbert 384 Scott, a son, Frank, Jr. men ary School;. Miss Cornelia ; rett both of Vicksburg, Miss. wore colorful summer shorts ters, Plum and Cherry, for about ehell. Sanders, from teaching position ait‘ ;.?i1'-' a pretty colored blouse. McCleave, who . was once a famous Mr. and Mrs. John Houston Mr. and Mrs. James Currie, 436- Joining the group in Miami was four weeks. She has attended sev­ opera -star, and who inspired Mar­ Montgomery. 215 Caldwell, a daugh­ E Trigg, a son, Major Louis.' Mr. and Mrs. La Cerne Mosley, Hamilton High School to principal'"7 Mrs. Sara Wells Moyse of Cincin­ Teen-agers attending were Lin- eral churches and made many tours 971-G Neptune, a son, Maurice. of Douglass Elementary School, ‘ da Johnson, Jeanette Bates, Hal- ian Anderson. ter. Cherlv Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Derden, nati and former Memphian. in -the Bluff City. Fields’ program will range from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wesley 1548 Arkansas, a daughter, Debor­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Myles, E. C. Sttmbert, superintendent of””” vern Johnson, Joseph E. Stovall, Mrs. Smith was also entertained ah Denise. 1349 Kney, a son, Kenneth El­ schools, said tire age-old system of Sandra Crowder, Henry Mose. Joan the suites of Bach to the sonatas Cash, 2606 Carnes, a daughter, JACK AND JILL BOAT RIDE at the residence of Mrs. Thomas of Grieg. The Memphis slnger- Rita Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pilgrim, 1504 dridge. having the same principal Jfar _bt- DRAWS CAPACITY CROWD Hargraves, Betty Phillips, Lucin­ McCulley, 1080 S. Parkway E. pianlrt is a graduate of Arkansas No. Second, a son, Curtis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Cornel­ schools wl h elementary and high ~ - z da Stovall, Joanne Ingram, Jana Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Demorris Hen­ Jack and Jill Members gave State College and attended Indiana derson. 350-G Wellington, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Lee Allen, ius 2292 Hunter a son Derrick. school divisions has been ended; heir annual Boat Ride for mem- Davis. James Spencer Byas, Di­ Mound Civic Club University. He Is now teaching Leon Dcmorrls. 1415 Horace, a son, Rubin Lee, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Sain, 677 This was the cause of assigning .. jers and friends again Wednesday anne Briscoe, Sandra Cook of Col- music in the Chicago, Ill. public Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Steven­ Buntyn, a son, Jeffrey. ■principals to the elementary dlvls- ;lumbus, Ohio who came with her Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Page, 214 ..„ with a capacity crowd board- To Hear Volunteers school system. 1-2 West Utah, a daughter, Bev­ son. 1059 Delaware, a son, Mau­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers, ions of the high schools. hg thé boat at 4:30 according tc cousin “Billy’ Bartholomew who Mme. McCleave. in acclaiming erly Faye. rice. 973 LeMoyne, a daughter. Pam­ $5 MILLION PROGRAM is home from Rutgers University. Mrs. Thelma Davidson, chairman And Mr. Stanback the Memphis singer, said Alpheus Mr. and Mrs. Esay Edward Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ray, 1805 ela Denise. The Board also set $5,632,922 as )f the ride, Mrs. Emma Tom John- "Teddy” Spencer, Jeannie Har­ Five Negro candidates will appear Fields “has added a fine baritone 1791 Eldridge, a son, Walter Lee. Keltner, a son, Felipe Jerome. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Alexander, the cost of Its building program ’ ’. on, journalist for the organization ris Harold Moss. Jeanette Bates, at a political rally given by_, the voice to his other gifts. I hope that Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bates, 1535 375-G Street, a daughter. Betty which Is expected to be completed ind Mrs. L. B. Hobson, co-chair- John Arnold, in, “Billy” Speight, Orange Mound Civic ’Club and ■you can hear him." 775 Ayers, a daughter. Paula Ren- Ball Rd., a daughter, Wanda Joy. Joe. by 1961. Financing of the projects, '? nan of publicity. III, Felton Earla, Edward Harris, ministers of the Orange Mound ea. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rhodes, It was announced, will be by bonds, . "' .".? ' Members on the boat ride with n, Junienne Briscoe, Charles community Monday night, Aug. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Andrew Batson, 1299 Gaither, a son, Charles. 1604 Locust, a son, Randle Gene. - - Ajl, Board members were present, - heir kids were Mrs. Melba Bris- Yates, William Jackson, Lamara at .Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, 2634 Parkway Gardens To a daughter, Gwendolyn Yvette. Mr. and Mr-v Eddie Cooper. 1427 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watson, 1583 Including Julian Bondurant who had > ■oe, president of the group and “ Morris. Mae Byas and—Etta—Sue- Carnes Avenue. ; Hear Volunteers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Michigan, a daughter, Sandra Dee. Sunsta daughter—Etta7 Ann,—;— -flown-in-f rom-Afrioa-where-he-and——- 1er three, Frank, Diana and Jun- Ish (both a bit younger than teen­ Candidates slated to speak are 1553 So. Lauderdale, a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Williams, companions were on .safari. agers but came along with their Atty. Russell B. Sugarmon. seeking The congregation at Parkway 1313 Washington, a daughter, Ma­ Next; meeting has bean 6et for . enne; Mrs. Juanita Arnold and Gardens Presbyterian Church. South Callie Mae. 168 West~talifomla, a son, Patric­ Fwiffy; Leon and--Donald Browr.- mothers and had as much fun as the position of commissioner of Mr. and Mrs. James Albert ia Ann. bie Irene. August 27. ” anyone) and "Art" Gilliam who public works; Rev. BenjaminHooks, Parkway ana Rozelle steee s. will Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griggs. 1911 ee, Mrs. Erdyne Corley and her hear the "four '.'Volunteer” candi­ Young, 830-C Ioka, a son, Derek Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones, 1620 hreë girls; Mrs. Harriett Davis; was recently graduated from West­ asking far election as juvenile i Scott. Eldridge, a son, Stanley Maurice. Keltner. a daughter, Brenda Joyce. minister in Connecticut and will court Judge; Dr. Roy Love and dates — Sugarmon, Hooks, Love and Mr. and Mrs. John Ware, 5034 Negro American League vith her kids, Donnie and Ellza- Buntal). — tonight (Tuesday) at Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lee Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Robert John Williams of Dcitra’t con­ >eth; Mrs. Louis Davis .. with enter Yale this fail. James Byas Dr. Henry Bunton, seeking posts Brooks. 1584 Germantown Rd., a Drone, 1791 Rozelle, a daughter, Bolen Hugh Rd., a son, Raymond also attends a Prep School In an the Board of Education; and 7:30 pin. at the church. Earl.______- tinued to lead the Negro American 1er were her brother-in-law and daughter, Bernice Thon. Debra Ann,------T.eaguen>atiers wiiih a AOT&verage, ■ Connecticut ... So-school con­ Eliehue Stanback, campaigning for The candidates will give their Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeRoy De­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Parrish, Mr .and Mrs. Bezell Tate, 3270 4 Jster, Mr, and Mrs. W. Porter Alta Rd., a son. Bezell. jr. according to the latest Howe News md Jana Louis and Edgar HI stituted much of the conversation City -tax assessor. ” 4_.__ platforms and answer any questions laney, 5762 North Street, a daugh­ 783 Ida, a son, Arthur Lawrence. ■ Stanback, who was JULY 24 Bureau stiit'stlcs. Vlth Mrs. Thelma Davidson, gen-, of the evening. k, who was campaigning k d py .the audience. The event ter; Mary Ann. *t Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, 248 Or- with O. Z.l. ------Evers, the controversial asaea y women’s or- pha, a son, Michael Jerome. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Banks, 4042 Isaac Barnes of Memphis has the :ral chairman was her young son, is being sponsored by women’s or­ JULY 19 most hits, 35. and doubles, nine. MISS ERNESS BRIGHT IS WED postal worker who recently dropped ganizations and men's organiza­ M.r. and Mrs. James Arthur, 337- Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Grand­ Holmes, Rd., a daughter, Fannie îobert, Jr. and with Mrs. Leoda out of the race for a slot on the Marte. He man Green of DebroTt is high Sammon was her young daughter AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN tions of the church. D Decatur, a daughter, Frankie son, 1811 Pennsylvania, Apt. D, a in homers with six and runs bait- ■ OF MUCH social interest commission, is running on the Mrs. G. K. Tardy, church report­ Ann. son, Rickie. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Reed, 209 Ida Marie of Marlon. Ark. “Little Man’s Ticket." the other South Fourth, a son, Allen. ed in wj'.h 22. ■. ’ ' . .Other members..sharing. In the throughout, the south Is the an- er, said the program '‘flis_ti\_with ■Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wash­ Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Gray, Green also has scored the most ;* nouheement by ■ Mrs. Maud Bright --■four are operating fromjfheir “7Vol­ our July emphasis thème, which. Is ington, 332 Howellow. a son,- Rich­ 489.-Huntyn,-:A^on,„-Armouz.,.Les’.. ■... Mr. and Mrs.. Job Johnson, 1666 un of the evening were Mrs. Lois unteer Headsuartens" on Beale _ " Mrs 'Ta.rdv JULY 22 ‘fiarrison? a daughter. Betty” ¡Ahn? 'runs, 22; W Hie White of Memphis ’•' ■ iargraves and her daughters, Joan of the recent marriage of her ■Christian Citizenship’.’’ Mrs. Tardy ard Lee. has stolen the most, bases, five. daughter, Miss Erness Bright of Street. said the public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Spraggins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leakes, 1605 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore, uid Linda; Mrs. Jeannette Gra- MINISTERS TO APPEAR 577-F Brown Mall, a son, Gilbert. Eugene W'lliams of Memphis has lam and her kids, Charlesa and Memphis to Nathan Brody, Jr., 1804 Keltner, Apt. 3, a daughter, Kansas, a son, Kenneth Dewayne. the best won-lost record among the’ •'-•«cs son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bro­ Stanback and Evers announced daughter, Linda Gall. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, 1912 Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wright, 3918 Kâthy; Mrs. Clara Hobson and their Intentions before the “Vol­ Blair Hunt Drive, a daughter, Ev­ Winchester Pike, a son, Michael. pitchers with four wins and no ’ 1er three,____, ___Clarice^.... __ Sandra ____ and dy; Sr., of Brooklyn, N. W. The Celebrate 35th Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dent Dav­ couple were married on the Uni­ unteer Headquarters" on Beale is, 245 South- Fourth, a daughter, elyn Danette. Mr. and Mrs. Louise White, 1913 losses. . -t ’ Louis Bertrand;.Thomas Elrod, Ann Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown. 927 Tulane, a daughter, Carolyn Den­ Fouche, Mrs.-Vera Howell and her versity of Michigan campus where ■t&cket names. Barbara. both are matriculating .... with Also appearing on the program Anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sanders, Woodlawn, a daughter, Deborah ise. SAVED! daughter, Lynn Marie; Mrs. Emma Denise. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ward, "My son, when I was your age Tom Jbhrisbif and TTer sons C. only—the- groom’s paren ts, several JwUl_he_JSSv- R. W. Norsww-thy^ 918-C Porter, a daughter, Patricia professors and a few close friends Rev. W. C Holnws lRev- Rev. Frank Briscoe— Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pinson, 871 -E LeMoyne, ~a sonrRobert-Leer I was carrying water Jot-», gang Anthony and Charlton; Joyce attending. Browning. J. F. Estes, Jr., and The members of New Era Bap­ Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Quinn, o 1880 Carver, a daughter, Evelyn Jr. of bricklayers.” 5 Raymond L. Loyce, Geraldine and The bride, who taught at Doug- Clyde Battles. tist Clhur.oh will honor their pas­ daughter, Joy Marie. Denise. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hussey, Gee dad, I sure am proud of Georgia Lynom; Mrs. Aileen Lowe voj. If It hadn’t been for your lass High School as instructor of Mrs. Josephine Winbush lscha.tr- ta and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Mr.and__i Mrs. “Willie.“r. Lee Gate- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cleaves; 3365 Dexter, a son. and her son George Anthony. man of the rally and Rev, Nors­ 'Frankie Briscoe, Sunday at the wood, 500 Tillman, a son, Ernest 1036 Mississippi, -twin daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jenkins, pluck and perseverance I might I Mrs. Mary Neely and Rochest­ Musfc before going to Michigan, have"had to do something like that received her A. ■- B. degree from worthy is co-chairman. -. t. church. , . . . B. Linda Fay and Brenda Kay. 929 Louisiana, a daughter, Johnnie er and Rochelle; Mrs. Bertha Ray The public is invited. The Briscoes are being honored . Mr.___and Mrs. Robert Earl Kirk­ Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hardin, 683 Mae. myself.' and her kids, Bertha Oreans and Fisk University where she was a member of the Alpha Kappa Al­ because of Rev. Briscoe’s 35 years wood, 789 Mississippi, a son, James Williams, a daughter, Deborah De- Polk Puryear; Joseph Shannon of “uninterrupted service” to the Earl; vonna. ■* brought his young sons Chew Saw­ pha Sorority. She received her mas-, Purdy Accepts Motel ters in music from the University church. Rev. R. W. Norsworthy, Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Ju- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, 788- yer and Joe Shannon whose mo­ pas’ior of Mt. Moriah Baptist E Alston Mall, a daughter, Bren­ of Michigan where she is cur­ Job In Augusta, Ga. hift, 3001 Chelsea, Apt. B, a daugh­ " '■ ther Is still at the Univ, of Mlqh- Church, will 'be the guest speaker. ter, Ruby Carol. da Fay. LORRAINE MOTEL & HOTEL I Igan; Mrs, Harriet .Walker brough' rently working toward the Ph.D. James H. Purdy, Jr. of 1542 Celia The program will be at 3 pm. New degree ___ and works in the Re­ Circle in Orange Mound announc­ JULY 20 Mr. and Mrs. Dentmon Davis, I her baby daughter, “Candy;" “Bil- Era ds located-at 797.Laurel. , Mr. and Mrs. David Crayton, 87 Lavon a son Lovendar. Completely Air Conditioned I I ly" Speight, Mrs, Estelle Walter search Department. ed 'this week 'that he has accepted A R Wade, chairman of the 599 North Fifth, a daughter, Dl- Mr. and Mrs. Reed Threkeld, 5136 I with her kids, Norris and Ronald; The groom received his under- itihe managership of the Charlie program, said the public Is Invited • SPACIOUS PARKING COURT ¡Reid Paramount Motel in Augusta, . anhe. Highway 51 North, a. son, Eugene. I Mrs. Dorothy Westbrook with .graduate degree (A. B.) from a to attend. Mrs. Chalmers Burne'it Mr. and Mns. Otis Lee Odomes, Mr. and Mrs. Vertiell Ford, 885 • PRIVATE TILE BATHS & SHOWERS I Ga. is secretary and Miss Mildred Hall .1665 Kansas, Apt. 5, a daughter, LeMoyne Mall, a son, Jerry Ford. Z DOWNTOWN LOCATION” CbIOCK OFF SO. MAIN Purdy, who has been affiliated is the reporter. witlh newspapers for a number of Narsha Johnetta. JULY 23 Owned and Managed by rlj ’ i;': years is a former managing editor Mr. and Mrs. James Turner MT. and Mrs. Walter Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey o’ Jones, 790 Florida, Apt. 2, a daugh­ 904 Poplar, a daughter, Annette. ■W SUE’S SEWING CENTER of thé Memphis World, city editor assistant of the Lee Anderson,Pub­ FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL JA. 5-6834 OR 'JA. 5-6835 ALTERATIONS — DRESS MAKING of-Atlanta Dally World, editor of lication of Anderson, S. C. He has ter, Linda Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Oliver, o MENDING - CHILDREN S CLOTHING thé Cincinnati Leader in Ohio, worked tor the Anderson Publica­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Massey, 1160 Looney, a son, Antonio De- 406 Mulberry St. Memphis, Tenn.,’ FREE ESTIMATES - CALL WH 6-6334 special field, representative for tion for the last two years before 1023 Arnold, a son, Kelvin Sher- mltiris. i Johnson Publioatlon snd executive accepting bi* w» portion. rp* ■______■■ ?■; Mr, wid Mn. Zetaar Brooks, a j COOKING HINTS

MEMPHIS WORLD Wednesday, July 29, 1959 I R0SÄU» I HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF J 8C0TT By MME. QUI VIVE ELECTRIC DRYERS SIMPLIFY k______S Requirements for Becoming a Model HOME SHAMPOO One of the best morale boosters (Rich flavor at one-third the cost of cream when you cook known , to womankind .is being ;with double-rich Carnation Evaporated Milk. Cheese and told that she .‘‘looks like a million ‘Nut Molds served with fresh fruit and hot biscuits or com dollars." And the basis of the mil­ bread make a wonderful quick-to-prepare hot weather I have received many inquiries about lion dollar feeling is her crowning If you were a princess in an- i the necessary requirements to be­ glory, shiny, sweet scented hair. cient Egypt your palace would I supper. come a successful model. The picture There’s something about a clean have been filled with the colorful of flawless perfection a model pre­ coiffure that sends a woman on ¡brilliance of porcelain enamel: her dally -household rounds cheer­ I dishes, vases and jewelry. You; sents is no accident. fully. So when your spirits are ■ would have marveled at their; Being a model takes painstaking dropping and molehill worries grow ’ lustre and beauty and the way ; into mountains, that's the time they stayed so beautiful year! work and rigid self-control. Well- to chuck everything and head, for 1 after year. And today, whether - proportioned bone structure is only the the shower. i you are a princess or a home­ beginning. It takes real stamina to ad­ maker you are still surrounded here to the strict diet and exercise neces- In the comfort of your bath­ by this remarkable material. On . Frozen Vegetables Ideal for Cook-Outs •ary to develop and maintain your best room, gather all the grooming aids sinks, lavatories, tubs, refriger-; figure proportions. you need for a glamorous sham­ ators, ranges, washers and dry- Did you ever think of taking packages of frozen vege­ Walking, standing or sitting, a model poo; Then brush your hair vigor­ . ers, porcelain enamel — glass tables along on your cook-outs? They travel, well ' (wrapped in must present a uniformly perfect picture. ously. This helps dislodge dust and bonded to metal "by heat—-gives ! newspapers on short trips or stowed in an insulated picnic-bag). Thia requires hours of practice. Never dirt, and stpes up sluggish blood lifetime protection in many ways.! Then, wrapped in foil, they cook to perfection over a char­ circulation. Wet your hair all ov­ allow yourself to have poor posture, even . Porcelain enamel is acid resis- coal fire. And they make a nice change from the usuqF~baked in private. er and work up a rich lather. With i tant, stain-proof, odor-proof and the wonderful shampoo products easy to clean—nor is it affected potatoes and corn. A model must become a make-up artist, that leave hair and scalp shining by intense heat or freezing temp- Just be sure (that ithe foil (either if necessary, rewrap tighitily and trained in the careful selection and appli- and clean plus the new devices for eratures. Although today’s por- regular or heavy-weight) is large continue oooking. We ¡think you1!) “cation-of "cosmetics to enhance the color quick drying, there’s nothing cclain enamel is valued primar­ enough to cover the frozen block like .this easy method of cooking tones of skin and clothes. The ideal "look" about hair-care that’s bothersome. ily for its many useful qualities of vegetables cofnple-tely — twelve vegetables outdoors and everyone today is called the "natural look." How­ tile lustrous and colorful beauty by eighteen inches Is about right. will enjoy the fine results. ever, it requires expert skill to achieve When it comes to drying, there that made it one of the treasures Take -the frozen vegetables (green QUICK - FROZEN VEGETABLES the perfect balance between the are two new dryers to consider, beans, wax beans, peas or cut com) ((Outdoor Grill Method) washed-out look of too little of ancient Egypt adds sparkling Miss Dorothea Towles, interna­ and both should be Interesting td elegance to everyone’s modern from their packages, add a couple of Place frozen vegetables* on square make-up and the artificiality'of tionally recognized model and women whose heavy hair takes a pats of butter and a sprinkling of too much. fashion authority, is now Beauty day ’’palace’’. of aluminum foil. Spread with a to long time to dry without special salt and pepper, then wrap secure­ tablespoons butter or margarine Consultant and Educational Di­ help. One of these consists of a Your hair is always your crown rector for Royal Crown Hair CHEESE AND NUT MOLDS ly In the foil. Bring -two sides of the and sprinkle with salt and pepper. —coax it into looking as if you snug-fitting cap-that connects with foil up over the top and press the Dressing and Beauty Products. Living Beautifully (Makes 6 to 8 servings) Wrap tightly in the foil and place have just come from the stylist, a ’'mo^gfrTbe ■ cap itself contains edges together; -then fold over twice. on grill over glowing coals. wiiesi Warm, shining clean- and- perfectly nd “ air is directed 1 package lemon flavored gelatin ’/2 cup chopped unpeeled oppie» At the side ends, press foil together groomed. The use of the proper through a scientifically designed In Spite Of Heal and fold over firmly. The foil will - type hair dressing will keep it Whether you. long to become a inner pocket fn’the cap. This con­ ■Deep summer, and heat and hu­ Fruit cocktail syrup plus water ’/2 cup chopped nul» then keep the steam inside to cook soft, smooth, and easy-to— professional model or are. happy, centrates- the air on the hair and midity reach their all time peak. to make ! cup Vi cup lemon juice \ the vegetables. .manage. - as a housewife, career woman or scalp without subjecting the face Sometimes it seems like just too 1 ’/j cups well-drained fruit cocktail 1 cup undiluted CARNATION ; Place the foil packages on the school girl,, the above basic rules to blasts "of heat that drv the much to even bother about. We jThere ’are many excellent schools EVAPORATED MILK grill over glowing coals and cook can be an asset to you in appear­ skin. Another advantage of this simply give up, let ourselves and 1 cup cottage cheese until tender, turning once or twice. in our country offering -self- ing more beautiful always! type of dryer is that the degree improvement courses, or the our homes go. The result? We suf­ Dissolve gelatin in boiling syrup­ individual molds. Chill In refrig­ The cooking time will vary from more exacting training required of heat can be regulated by a fer more from summer than if water mixture. Cool. Add fruit erator until firm, about 2 hours. about thirty minutes to an hour de­ to be a professional model. If dial which has temperature .set­ we took a positive attitude toward Unmold and: serve on salad pending upon the type of grill and Miss Younr will answer your letters on tings all the way from cool to cocktail, cottage cheese, apples, you desire to be a model and are ••beauty problems.” Be sure to enclose a it. nuts and Jemon juice. Mix well. greens garnished with fruit»' . fuel used. So we suggest opening willing to follow the never-to-be- stamped, self-addressed envelope and hot. One of the best approaches to the foil to test for doness; then, send to Miss Genevieve Younr, R. C. comfortable summer living is in Stir in Carnation. Spoon into ■ broken rules, I suggest you talk Beauty Institute, P. O. Box 2841, Mem­ The second dryer is a noiseless or write to the student counselor phis 3,. Tenn. blower with a flat base, so that establishing the kind of home de­ C-139 Printed In U.S.A. (89) j«t the school nearest you. It can be held In the hand or plac­ coration that makes living simpler ------— ed on a table. The blower swivels and cooler. A festive bowl of cool citrus fruits or grapes might make a better ornament than one which

to a variety of angles, so you can remain seated comfortably. This movability makes the dryer useful In Lewishon Stadium Concert for other purposes, too, because By HARRY LEVETTE by our own Los Angeles Sentinel. conceited not rich enough to get By CARL DITON PET MILK HOME ECONOMIST > HOLLYWOOD — (ANP) — Too As to .the routine matters that conceited and wouldn’t be if I were. you can direct Its steam of warm Hot and Too Near Half-Past Dead­ transpired during the week, you no I PERSONALLY PAY TRIBUTE air to a line of nylons for extra­ NEW YORK — (ANP) — Lewisohn stadium's annual summer quick drying, or even toward line .to write a column .this P. M. daubt have already perused it in to Mrs. Ruth Washington and Leon a concerts now well on their way, has had two Negro performers All of us have those days when Stew and Dumplings. (It’s 100 in the shade, and no your own home town paper, either H. Washington Jr, publishers of squirming puppy who’s just had a who have made substantial contributions: Andrew Frierson, BEEF STEW AND DUMPLINGS bath and we’re so busy we don’t have .time shade) so although I had intended through my account in the Associa- the Sentinel, which was such a should be dried quick- baritone. New York City opera; and Sanford Allen, violinist, the to think about dinner until it’s 1-lb. can beef stew ed Negro Press, or as your own ly. to start off with a full account of noble host to the convention at the first Negro ever to receive a contract covering the entire sum­ almost too late! That’s when I pull 1-4 cup PET Evaporated Milk the NNPA convention, then follow publisher wrote it, or both. I also Hotel Biltmore, Also to as many of 1 egg By the mer season with the Lewisohn Symphony orchestra. out my PET Recipe for Beef Stew up fast with the happenstances of hope you had an opportunity to the staff as there is room at present, brush you and Dumplings. This hearty, ap­ 1 cup biscuit mix. the Fourth of July weekend, it just, ready my account of ithe sepia movie vis. Jessie Mae Brown, A. S. (Doe) petizing main dish can be fixed Heat beef stew in 10-in. skillet actors and actresses who have done want it lustrous and pretty. And Frierson in his appearance gave in which those having principal can’t be done. Young, Brad Pye Jr., Theo Scott then be sure that the brush has a fine exhibition in the singing of roles must interpret from 3 to 4 in a matter of minutes right on until steaming hot. Put PET Milk At this time, I especially wanted so much to help make Hollywood the Thomas; Eddie Burbridge, nephew top of the stove by using canned into measuring cup. Add egg and movie capítol of the world. its own cleansing bath at least three characters: gchlemU, Crespel different personages. to discuss the pleasant chants with of the dstinguished Dr. DeJoie, once a week! and Herman, from Offenbach’s The cast consisted of members beef stew. The dumplings are ah beat well. Put biscuit mix into 1- the fine men and women delegates Incidentally, you would never publisher of the Louisiana Weekly; post humous opera Les Contes d’­ of both .the New York City ’opera most as easy! .... with biscuit qt. bowl. Add egg mlxt^e, stirring who displayed such progressiveness have guessed that I have personal­ Paul McGee, Kenny Fields, Vrock, Hair-brushing, can. be a. do-lt- Hoffmann (The Tales of Hoff­ and the Metropolitan opera,' many mix, an egg and double-rich PET Just enough to moisten biscuit in the discussions of betterment of ly worked in 141 motion pictures Hazel La Maimars, Evelyn Burwell, together routine, with beth gals mann). ' of which have previously distin­ Evaporated Milk. And are they mix. Wtih 2 tablespoons, drop the already powerful press of our since migrating to cinemaland in and fully as many more — all of chatting companionably while This is one of the few operas guished themselves in the opera good .... light, tender and fluffy. dough on top of hot stew to make race and the fine example set all .1926. Of .this I am proud, but not whom got in a real pitch to keep brushing away. Even shampooscan houses of both Europe and Soulth They put tins beef stew in the 8 small dumplings. Cover tight­ be joint projects — pleasant, too, America, “special” class! When you have ly. Cook hot from skillet. Make« if a baby shampoo which doesn’t you already have. As a matter of one of those busy days, try Beef 4 servings. SEW-YOUR-OWN WARDROBE CAN BE FILLED sting eyes, is used. Hand care is fact, It, might replace several be­ Irene Jordan, soprano, sang something else to tea* a tot ear­ cause an excess of odds and ends Olympia, Giulietta -and Antonia: -______WITH ALL-OCCASION FASHIONS! ly. First get her in the hand­ make a room seem warmer. Helen Vanni, mezzo-soprano, Nick- washing habit with a castile baby Fifty cents will buy a large lausse and the Voice of Mather; bunch of shiny green leaves to "don’t dress” affairs. soap that’s gentie on skin. Then Robert Rounseville, .tenor, Hoff­ show her where the hand lotion place in a copper or wicker bowl mann; Howard Fried, tenor, Spa- The sleeveless dress is and train her to use it when­ on the floor. lanzani, Frantz, National and with the cummerbund (Mc­ ever she,washes and dries bands. Use Oriental straw blinds to re­ Pitchinacclo; Marttai Singher, Call’s Printed Pattern No. When you’re giving yourself a man­ place heavy draperies, straw mat­ baritone, Lindorf. Coppellus, Dap­ 4836) has a four-gore, full icure, teach her how to use an ting instead of rugs. For room ac­ pertutto and Miracle. emery board and give her a little cessories choose strong clear col­ gathered skirt, The shirted The famous Barcarolle, kinown to hand brush for keeping nails ors that act as a tonic to your almost everyone, was sung by the cummerbund is sewn to a scrupulously clean. On special oc­ spirit. Misses Jordan and Vanni. shaped facing and stiffened casions, make the game an ’ even One of the best ways to keep with featherbone. Made here happier one by coating her little the temperature down if you don’t Martial Singher will be remem­ nails with a colorless polish. Be­ have air conditioning is make a bered for his joint appearance last of shuntung, the bodice is cause It will make her feel so season in a Modem Concert series pale orchid, the skirt violet habit of closing windows and “grown up,” she’ll love it!- <- ■ drawing" curtains or shutters dur­ at Town Hall, with Mahal'a Jack- and the cummerbund deep ing the day, opening them only at son, world-celebrated gospel singer. purple. delegates happy. Some of the gen­ night. Southern women have used The purpose was ito ascertain whe­ ther an audience would share Its The pattern for this dress erous sponsors, such as Coca-Cola this me‘hod since plantation days appreciation equally with operatic also carries pieces for a and Anheuser Busher. were very- to keep indoors many degrees be­ glad to be there. low out-of-doors. and gospel music programmed side three-gore slim skirt with a by side. MAGGIE HATHAWAY. whose bubbles in each 20-inch wide, vent at the back. Another Perhaps one of the most import­ A new concept in modern home golf column you perhaps have been ant rooms jri your house for sum­ Thomas Scherman, just returned building has been developed with Calsi-Crete building unit, th«; optional piece is a harem reading since its recent syndication from eight Far Eastern countries the aid of a lightweight, ceHular CMC Homes panels provide the mer comfort is the bathroom. Lux­ houses with exceptional sound panel placed in the front of through ANP, was of real help to urious bathing aids become a nec­ with h’s own orchestra, led the concrete panel which utilizes mil­ me in making notes, etc., as I stood Stadium orchestra. lions of tiny air bubbles for proof, fire proof, insulation and the slim skirt and attached essity to keep you lovely and boost jn’lady’s comfort and economy. moisture proof qualities. In addi-i ready to answer any questions that your morale. And the bathroom is at the waistline and hem. Al­ would have been asked. Mr. Bar­ TOGOLAND GETS NURSERY The panels are made of Calsi- tion they are. easy and inexpen-’ together there are only fifteen the least expensive room in the sive to maintain. Yet the new type nett had he been able to attend. house to redecorate — for less Lome, Togoland (ANP) — A Crete, which is used extensively pieces io this versatile de­ Maggie attended all the luncheons model, children’s nursery, ithe first homes are low in cost because than twenty dollars you can by industry in this country where the lightweight panels are so sign. and banquets with, me and really of its kind in ,the country, has been special sound proofing, thermal change the color scheme with opened^To -serve 90-ehlldren. rang- easy for the builder to handle. Besides an interesting _ dressed and looked-ithe-part-of-the- bathmat, shower curtain, and insulation and—fire—proof—-quali­ The shell of a six-room CMC Hollywood actress and expect golfer lng from 3-5 years of age, it will ties are required. Now, after 10 Home, for example, can be con­ combination of colors, the ■that she Is. towels. Many women found it at. also provide elementary education. years of research and develop­ home sewer may select a tractive to plan the scheme around ment, the panels are being intro­ structed in less than 80 man­ TIME GAnLOPS ON, so there ‘s their favorite bath preparations. Premier Sylvanis Olympia formally hours—two to three times faster wide variety of fabrics, such conducted the opening ceremonies. duced to the home building field just a slim split second left now to August is a wonderful month to with immediate success. than conventional construction as printed silk ot cotton, show you the agenda of what will put such a plan into effect, for methods. This new concept in home build- The versatile CMC Homes pan­ polished cotton, satin, peau take place in the next session of Elizabeth Arden offers her luxur­ jars of bath salts and dusting • ing, developed by CMC Homes your "Gossip ious "Blue Grass” and “June Ger­ powder in new protective styrene els, although having the strength if to de soie, velveteen. The Inc. of Chicago and St. Louis, is and durability of cellular con­ “PORGY AND BESS” TICKETS anium" soaps at a special price. boxes are available to match. regarded by many as the first bodice might be made of lace FOR July 15. ait the Carthay Cir­ The clear turquoise of "Blue A "Blue Grass" or “June Ger- crete, can be sawed, nailed, or major development in home con­ chiseled on-the-job and can be and the skirt of crepe. cle almost srld out already Grass.” the delicate pink of “June aium” bath is the pleasantest way struction in nearly 100 years. . ACTUAL COUNT OF THE SEP- Geranium" are inspired shades for painted, plastered, papered Or The pattern for the em­ of keeping you as cool as your > Because of the millions , of air finished in tile or wood paneling. pire dress (McCall’s Printed IANS who wrote or phone KNX decoration. Handsome apothecary decorations.. about JUST AMD ME ALUWANCE skirt. As pictured, it is made gram, "Your Opin on Please ” iZLLET'€ 60 TO TiiEMOVlESA of-a pencil-striped turquoise .When AJlied Artists films the “Life of George Raft,” in the near and white pique, with solid future, will they include what was turquoise band trim. The full said to have been a tender and skirt is four-gore and gath­ lasting frendship between the hand- ered. Applied bands are s°mp, genial star and h’s young placed around the scoop neck­ pretty sepia housekeeper, who pass­ ed several years ago? .. NAMES FLOVER/j line, sleeves and high waist­ OF SEPIA COMMUNISTS who are line, The three-gore slim here In our midst, etc. etc ... skirt has a walking pleat.-A" "GULLIVER’S TRAVELS",------pert bow may or'may not be NEXT FOR COLUMBIA Jo Marrow, young Columbia con­ placed at the bottom of the tract ; aotress, currently co-starring narrow V neckline. in “Our Man in Havana,” Carol An imaginative use of Reed’s production for Columbia, color and fabric to match or will remain in Europe to co-star with Kerwin Mathes in "Gulliver^ contrast ‘ can make this Travels," which ChaTles Schneer is dress a conversation piece. producing tor Columbia release as a Not only is it adaptable to co-produotion of Universal-Inter- ALL-OCCASION FASHION . .” summer cottons and silks natlonal and Morningside Wortd- Empire dress with gathered four- Wide Plotures, S, A. Rex Ingram gore skirt is band trimmed at but it is also ideal when played the sleeping giant in the scoop neckline, sleeves and made in a lightweight wool last version of “Gullivers” over 10 waistline. Perky bow In the with matching satin bands years ago. Remember? trim fabric is finishing touch to for the fall and winter season. Write me, Harry Levetite, 4266 S. neckline trim. This dress may Central Ave., Los Angeles 15, Calif. •Iso be made in a slim-skirted Fashion-Sewing Weekly Crape Wilbur, who Just com­ version. Ideal in- linen, printed Tip: The right start for smart pleted directing ."The Bat’ ’at Al­ Bilk or cotton, shantung, surah sewing requires knowing all lied Artists from his awn adapta­ or polished cotton. McCall’s about your own measurements. tion erf the Mary Roberts Rinehart- $*18^tn Mieses’ sizes Guesswork about this won’t Avqry Hopewood stage play, re­ mains at the studio to work on the do, ’i‘4 I MEMPHIS WORLD " • Wednesday, July 29, 195» • 8 Thurgood Marshall To Postal Ban On Hafer Of Jews’ Lady Challerly's MY WEEKL Address Shrine Meet confesses Ari 1 COLUMBUS, Ga. CUPI1—An 18- Lover'Revoked S ERMON year - pld youth. Tepobted'.y a LOS ANGELES, Calif. —.Thurgood Marshall, who has at- By tracted the title of "Mr. Civil Rights" to himself by virtue of known 'hater of Jews" and an B.v CLAIRE COX “avid follower of the Nazi doc- United Press International his many victories over racial discrimination, is scheduled to ad­ trines of Adolf Hitler, ' has con- >REV. BLAIR T. HUNT dress' some 5,000 Shriners here Monday afternoon. August 17. fessed'setting fire to the Colum­ NEW. YORK — (UP!) — A fed-’ PASTOR bus Museum of ASs. and Crafts, cral judge July 2-1 revoked Post-' The occasion will be the public welcoming, program of the 58th MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Annual meeting of the Imperial Council of the Ancient Egyptian police disclosed July 22. master Crenc.ral Ai’tilUir Sum­ . Columbus Police ch'ef É. F. merfield’s postal ban on the unex- Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine. \ Moncrief said Kicliard -E:eiika, .who purgated varson of “Lady Qha-t- recently moved, to; Columbus from.' terley’s Lover“, He charged J itlic SOMEBODY SEES YOU home. There arc men with whose Mr. .Marshall, who again lashed The Shriners are expected to be­ action had violated tlie cohsLiibu- I out at opponents to full civil rights gin pouring into the conventdon Atlanta, also admilicd painting I TEXT: "And Moses looked this conduct “he world can find no fault recently at the NAACP convention Nazi swastikas in the museum! tional guarantees, of freedom of way ami that way, and when he ■ but Whose failure at home Is most city on Saturday, August 15. Pre­ speech and press.: saw that there was no man look­ 1 contemptible. Of course such men in New York, is a member of New . convention events include several and at. two Jewish synagogues here York’s Medina Temple and director lhst.week. ing. he slew the Egyptian.” ate cowards. The cowardice that workshops, worship on Sunday Judge Frederick Vanpelt Bryan Ex. 2:12 j makes him curse his wife, and beat of iihe Legal Redress Bureau, which morning-and.a Sunday evening me­ He' -said thé youth has been accused Siunmerficld of having is supported by Prince Hall Masons. charged with second and third de­ Mooses had to learn that not In!.....his children...... at home, but... out in morial service to deceased Nobles. been swayed by h’s own personal ways like hat was it the will i >‘ihe world he appears as a gentle- The speech will come on the sec­ gree arson fori the $59,000 blaze feelings about the best-selling D. at the museum last Saturday Gad to free his people. Violence is 1 man. ond day of Shriner’s convention Worshipping Nobles will attend H._ Lawrence 'novel on adv/oi-y not the way of a minority group. ..which will have representatives I services Sunday morning ait Hol­ night, ■."■.■.■■■•.■ which -was -wrltiteji 31 years ago. The statement by the police I do not want to dwell on Chis In a small town no one Is a from more than 155 Temples in as man Methodist Church. The mes­ .ash incident but rather on our . many cities throughout the United . sage is scheifflad • for delivery by chief: was released simultaneously He aLso said Summerfield ap­ stranger, everybody knows every­ States. the Rev. Charles M. Sexton of to newsmen in Columbus and parently had acted o nthe basis of. •text. * " • body. He looks «this way and that Minneapolis, Minn. Atlanta. Monorief and Detective isolated passages lifted- from the way and everybody knows him in - Marshall, who has figured in a Capt. C. R Adair were in Atlanta book-rather than on tile entire To think nobody is looking, no­ his small hometown. But the small majority of the desegregation de­ Meantime, the Rev._____John.___1 Henry.... where the. youth was believed novel, body seca you. frequently makes town dweller drifts into a big efty. cisions since the U., S. Supreme Hester. Atlantic City, N.J., an Im­ held. way for s5n. Moses did not see any He is swept Into the crowd of those Court’s historic 1954 edict outlaw­ perial High Priest and Prophet, will The f’re at the museum and the 'The decision of the postmaster one looking so lie slew die Egypt- toil and die. He looks upon a thous­ ing racial segregation in public deliver .the memorial oration at ser­ swastika paintings at the two general 'that lit is obscene and Mans. and faces and knows none. He feels schools, is considered one of the vices conducted at Second Baptist Jewish houes of worship were therefore non-mailable Is contrary insignificant, nobody khows huh. most powerful personalities in the Church. a linked by Columbus police. It was to law and clearly erroneous," In the story of the denial of nobody cares. It becomes harder to —fight for full equalityby ah citi­ —--According—to—advance reportsr at first believed- that ■‘'thrill-seek-- Bryan ruled.. Simon Peter we see a somewhat stand and a thousand itimes easier The judge-said he would sign an similar scene. What made it so •to fall. So in the Babylons of to­ zens in the Americas. Shriners- will be called upon to ing" vandals celebrated a paint | MISS GHANA VISITS BRITAIN — Elizabeth Hayford, once a stu- seriously develop, a program for brush swastika campaign against Ii dent in Britain, made a triumphant return order at noon Wednesday lifting the easy for Peter to deny his Lord day we read the tale of many a Earlier the convention will be key­ voting and registration in the Deep Jewish synagogues by building a I ------.recently as "Miss "illegal" ban of the book from the und that .way. and he saw no man I wrecked life, some where among the noted by Booker T. Alexander, Im- bonfire of 165 valuable paintings I. Ghana", Ghana's new beauty queen. Miss Hayford,f a resident mails. body is looking, no one who knew i caure-s of >the wrecked life we find . 'perial Potentate from Detroit, Mich., South states, to act upon an ex­ panded economic policy and to ap­ and other art exhibits in the mu- i of Cape Coast, won the title in the government sponsored con­ him. Pfter probably would never the c’lty-bom sense that there was when he delivers his annual address. seum. have denied Jesus if ¡the band of none to see. prove a report on the Shrine Tu­ test after topping competition in district, regional and semi­ SPECIAL SESSION HINTED In addition to ithe report on the berculosis and Cancer Research A half - dozen Nazi swastikas •his brother — Disciples had been ! growth and stability of the Order, Foundation. were smeared on the museum ■ final contests. During her three-week tour of London, London's President Eisenhower has hint­ there looking. Peter looked this way Mases saw no man. yet his sin he can be expected to point up the walls In ink and charcoal. historical and entertainment spots, Miss Hayford found time to ed broadly that he might call a his brother — disciples had been modified his future. He became a Shrine view on international af­ Other speakers scheduled to’ap­ Last Wednesday and again Frl- 'I special session of Congress it he ... No man who knew him. fugitive from justice, a vagabond, fairs relating especially to the go on shopping sprees, as shown above. is denied the authority he wants pear before the Shriners in their day, swastikas were smeared in Ages have fled since Moses and ■a stranger in the land of Mldlan championing for freedom by vari­ general, meeting and workshops are yellow" 'pàint at tile synagogues. (ANP Photo) for foreign aid spending. for forty years. ous African nations, and -.to spell Peter lived, yet life is still beset Thomas F. Poag, Winston-Salem, Smoke from the burned paintings with the same peril. Sin whispers Never imagine that you can es­ out a constructive program for the N.C., Paul E. X. Brown, Atlanta, caused an estimated S40.C00 damage cape the consequences of unseen, national economic and educational “no one is looking, no one will see Ga., and Rudolph Stewart, Wash­ to the interior of -the building. Some you” and makes it easier to sin. undetected evil. Some how or other problems facing his racial group. ington, D.C. $15.000 damage was done to the !| It gets written out. “What is done paintings and art objects, most Pope John Lauds Culture Men and xomen, boys and girls in secret shall be told upon the of them tradition works by .contem­ go away from home. They are so house tops” are the words of the porary Georgia artists. different than when they were at nil-seeing Christ. Our hidden sins Gov. Ernest Vandiver posted a •home. They led clean lives at home ■tell upon what we are. “Murder New York Makes Shrine $500 reward Monday for the ap­ but away from home they thrill will out" again “be sure your sins prehension of the persons respon­ Quests Of Negro Artists- -“%’hirirhe~Thought ¡thait- they are un­ will find you ouit.” sible far tire acts of vandalism. observed? ‘ They do things they It is the life lived beyond the He said he was “indignant" about ROME, Italy — Pope John XXIII, recently addressing the efforts to seek out the bases of never dream«! of doing at home. Of John Browns Home the incident and would ., “offer gaze of men (that determines a man’s Second World Congress of Negro Writers arid Artists, lauded the a cultural community of African Too often we are face to face true value. Therefore be watdhful. every assistance the state may inspiration, while expressing the provide in ferreting out the perpe­ members for their efforts to bring to light the great culture of with the peril of Moses and Peter Always there is an audience. Some NEW YORK — The farm home of the Civil War martyr who hopo that it will be founded in uhe seclusion and secrecy of one is peeping out the window at trators of this demented act.” the Negro, and "through new endeavors, to make it benefit Just standards of truth and made famous the ringing challenge, "Peace is possible, Justice The Columbus City Commission you. Somebody sees you. There are at any rate," has been made a "State Shrine" by the New York the respective countries to which you belong." Ion." eyes that go to and from through’- and the museum’s directors post­ Pope John gave ;his advice:. . state Division of Archives and History. ed rewards totaling $2,000 and pri­ His Holiness; spiritual leader of and, lastly through new endeavors; ouit the earth. In .the loneliness of tills regard, heed the centuries the crowd is one who sees all you vate citizens contributed another the Roman Catholic Church, ad­ to make it benefit the respective old wisdom of the Church. Its en­ The home of John Brown was phasls on "his soul goes marching $800. dressed thé group in French, and countries to which you belong." do and hears all you say, this one boosted to its place as a “State on." lightened outlook and discern In is writing all the .time. But our outlined thé position of the church “Everywhere, in fact, where true old or new forms of literary or Shrine" recently during a cere­ HONORED GUESTS in regard to people of different values of art and thought can en­ glad assurance is ... He sees to mony.'that saw present, day mem­ artistic expression those elements save, .to save you from self, from Other honored guests at the cere­ religions and cultures. rich the human family,” Pope that must be purified in order to bers of his family tree as honored mony. besides Brown's descendants, “We are happy,“ Pope John John said. “The Church is ready sin, from hell. And that one Is one guests and distinguished New York Rep. Diggs Files be in keeping with man’s dignity who loves you. God so loved that were the Mayor of Lake Placid. I said, “to congratulate you and to I to favor this work of the spirit. and his natural rights and dut­ officials presiding at the gather­ f Robert J. Peacock, Deputy Com­ I welcome you with all our .heart ! The church, you know, does not He gave His son, His son so loved ing. ies." that He gave His life. missioner of Education EWaâd B. Suit For Divorce to Our City of Rome, It is within ' identify itself with a single cul- "The universality of its outlook, CIVIL WAR MARTYR Nyquist. State Historian Albert B. {its famed boundaries that you arc Lureture — not even with the'Westernthe Western The farm home, situated at North DETROIT — (NNPA) — Repre- , mindful of the human resources of Corey and the president of tiie sentative Charles C. Dlgas, Jr.. to study the unity and responsl- culturec_...... with \yhich...... its history...... is all peoples, puts the Church Elba, N.Y., near Lake Placid, was John Brown Memorial Association, Tennessee Klansman home base of the Civil War martyr Michiean Democrat, has filed suit bllitles of a Negro African cui- __so closely ’bound___ *.... — becauseJ its the service of true peace in Mrs. E. Franklin Durant, who gave for divorce from Ills Wife Of 12 I tUrC- ¡mission («is „non nnnl.hr,•another plane,nlnnr that world," Pope John said. Quits Organization •who fanned the coals of the con­ greetings. flict in hopes that moral persua­ years. I “Belonging to different nations of the religious salvation of man. “In helping elite groups CHATTANOOGA (ANP)—J. E. sion would make men aware of the The John Brown Memorial As­ He asked Wayne County Circuit theboid and new worlds,^ spoak- “But the church, with a youth­ turn toward it to develop the Scott, a grand dragon and founder evil of slavary, without war. sociation was established 39 years, Court to end his marriage to. ing differentJ " * 'languages ' ~and’”1 . doing fulness that is constantly renew­ tural potential: les of their of the Dixie Klans,.Inc., charter­ ago by Dr. J.Max Barber and Dr. ■Juanita. 31, who was his secre-1 different types of work, you de­ ed by ‘ the breath ?of the Holy ion or race, tl>e church asks them ed In Tennessee In 1956, revealed The address at the ceremony was T. Spctuas Burwell and financed tary before they married. clare that you arc linked by a un­ Spirit, remains willing to recog­ to carry out their task in a spir­ Iasi week that he is quitting the delivered by the Hon. John P. by 'the Philadelphia branch of the The suit was suppressed, but it i ity — that of your race or origin- nize, welcome and even to serve it of harmonious' cooperation and organization. Myers,' former Chancellor of the NAACP. was reported that it contained on-, and by common responsibilities to­ as the inspiration of everything with a profound sympathy for A Klansman for 32 years,- Scott University of New York who closed ly "general charges" against Mrs. ward your ancestral heritage.” that seeks to honor the intelli­ other currents (of thought) that also sold he “will have nothing to his remarks with, "John Brown was The objective of the Memorial Diggs. | Pope John said that “The gence and the human heartPope from authentic civilizations. do with an Klan group hereafter.” one of the truly great Americans of Association is to make an annual She has filed an answer deny- I Church appreciates, respects anclen John declared. He said he was quitting “due to all times.” pilgrimage in May to the Shrine ing the charges. ; courages such a work of inquiry He added, “And it is willing to development of. very unsatisfac­ Celebrated concert and opera so­ in Lake Placid, N. Y; ,and to give The couple have three children,' and reflection, whose aim is to do so on shores of the world oth­ Bi tory conditions and personal rea­ prano, Lillian Evantl then rose and a scholarship to assist youth to be­ Charles C. Diggs III, Denise and single out the original riches of er than this Mediterranean basin sons.” led the audience in singing “John come leaders and promote human Alexis. a unique culture, to find anew in which was the providential cradle Brown’s Body”, with special em- freedom. A property settlement hearing history all that can support it., to of Christianity. MISSILE SPENDING CUT was scheduled for Friday. show its profound harmonies by “Thus___ — —one ...... cannot fall, gentle-...... $154,600 For The Pentagon s new cutback on Diggs, 37. was first elected to means of its various expressions men, to follow with interest your Army and Air Force anti-aircraft Dr. Edward K. Weaver Leaves Congress in 1954 and was reelected missiles will cut $1,438.000,000 from in 1956 and 1958. Freedom Fund planned missile spending over a He is a vice president of Diggs NEW YORK,—A total of $154. period of yen’*«, Congress has been Enterprises, an organizaitionalhead 612 90 in Freedom Fund money told. ed by his father. John Kasper Begins was reported at the 50th anniver­ sary convention of the NAACP. Of Dr. Edward K. Weaver, professor of education at Atlanta Ebony Publisher On the total, $45,000 came from the University, has been granted a year's sabbatical leave by the churches in response to a Tour With Nixons launched by Dr. J. Raymond d First Aid Jelly For university during which time he will have an important position CHICAGO — (ANP) — Mr. and Term In Tallahassee derson, pastor of the Second SELF-SERVICE - Gov. Earl K. with the Nigerian government. Dr. Weaver, accompanied by his Mrs. John H. Johnson, representing tist Church of Los Angeles. Long of Louisiana sits in a SCMTCHfS wife and son, will fly from New York on August 7. the Johnson publications, accom­ TALLAHASSEE — (LIPI) — The gates of the federal refprma- An additional $109,000.00 bread rack in Tularosa, N. M.f Quick, apply Moroline! It soothes, panied Vice - President and Mrs. tory here closed behind racistI John Kasper Thursday for the credited to branches at the an­ . as he dines on “the best meal He will be based in Enugu In teaching as he works out the new Richard Nixon when they left last nual Freedom Fund report dinner relieves, eases pain fast, protects second time. ' - - I’ve had since 1 went to Gal­ Eastern Nigeria where he will serve program. week for a tour of Russia. held at the Waldorf-Astoria, July veston.” Long picked himself skin as it speeds healing.-Always in the Ministry of Education as Members of .the press contingent 16. A collection of $612.00 was al­ Dr. Weaver holds the B. S. de­ The New Jersey -born profes­ and Kaser w.is temporarily lod­ out some cheese, beer, but­ keep a jar of Moroline handy in Education Officer to Premier number 56, they are the only Ne­ sional segregationist began serving ged ili the federal penitentiary so taken up at the. dinner. termilk and cold meat in the the kitchen and bathroom. gree from Langston University, groes. on the trjp. The Johnsons— Dr. Henderson, who conceived Nnamdi Azikiwe. the M. S., from the State Univer­ a six months term for his part in there. drive-in grocery. He was re­ Dr. Weaver's assignment is to he’s publisher of Ebony, Jot and violence during, the court-ordered and conducted the project, pre­ turning from the races in El Regular jor l5C/x^5**1URI'$ help form educational policy for sity of Iowa and the Ed. D. from other Negro magazines — previous­ , Warden E. R. Goodwin said Kas- sided. Of the sum raised by the Gel 2'h limes, just Columbia University. He has been integration ■ of Clinton, Tenn., High I Paso, Texas, where he had a Eastern Nigeria in preparation ly accompanied Mr. Nixon to Af­ School in 1956. : per had a “very satisfactory rec- churches. $11,000 was contributed run-in with a sheriff he os much in for Nigeria's forthcoming inde­ on the faculty of Atlanta Univer­ rica. I ord" his last time here when he by Dr. Henderson’s Los Angeles lARGE sity since 1953. He was released here last Aug. I claimed “manhandled” him. JAR 25< '^====^ pendence. Not only will this in­ 1 after serving a one-year term ■ worked in the. prison laundry. He church. will not know what his work as­ clude policy for the new 35 mil­ U. S. COTTON POLICY for a contempt of court conviction lion dollar university, but for ele- DR/FRED PALMER'S growing out of the Clinton race signment will ba this go-round un- _ mentary- and-secondary schools as —The—International Cotton—Advts-- riots. til he' goes through orientation Well. ory Committee reports that con­ SKIN WHITENER The lanky, 30-year-old race agi­ “like any other new prisoner." American - educated Mr. Aziki­ cern abroad about United States tator drew the six-month_ sen­ I Now Fortified Wilh "F.A.7” Kasper was discredited by the we is anxious to incorporate in cotton export policies is Unsettling tence on a second contempt con­ Florida Legislative Investigating the school system the best ideas world markets for this crop. viction arising from the same in­ Committee when he came to this from both the American and Brit­ cident. He did not get around to state to speak for white suprem­ ish systems, Dr. Weaver said. He The uncertainty centers on the serving it until now because of acy. The committee labeled him a described his duties as “fluid," in­ subsidy the Government will offer appeals to higher courts. professional agitator who should cluding visiting and inspecting ex­ to make American cotton competi­ He was brought here from Knox­ be shunned by all groups. isting schools and perhaps a little tive in foreign markets. ville, Tenn., by Joseph Kincaid, a Kasper told the committee un­ Panama Canal Zone marshal who der oath that he danced with Ne­ was returning 'from a conference gro girls in New York before he in Washington. Kincaid stopped came south to join the white sup- Must Give Lighter, Clearer over in Atlanta for several days 11 emacy fight. Younger Looking Skin 'A' due to externally caused PIMPLES, MONEY BACK ■ i HOME PERMANENT e <3 Contains ”F.A.7°. Fades blem- BUMPS (Blackheads,) ECZEMA, RINGWORM* ishes, freckles, off-color spots. Refines enlarged pores. 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NIW YORK ÇJJJ Chicago 53, Ill., Dept. 38 »7 MEMPHIS WORLD Wednssdey, July 29, 1959

Use It Or Lose It Dr Joseph Edison WälSerTtKe_he~C3FtUTed the deelaratlon.-Eoo- late founder -Universal Life In­ nom’c security’s decree. By Barker The field was not broad enough Bv RF.V. LOUISE LYNOM surance Company and president of Tri-St-a-te Bank was slain by Judge as a physician. The course o t even‘d provided a change; The dreamer The Boom’s Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Hamilton one year ago, July 28, 1958.** wanted to encompass wide areas, Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. '* (5!!XPTER lY ~ (took the girl’s arm. “What are Slade shrugged In exasperation insurance and banking came in the Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-403» CAN YOU BE A WITNESS? "■\YZYNN." Martha iffigSfe I yOU tw0 *tandln8 here KabHnE It was hard to get anywhere In In memory of Dr. Walker, ail. range. ' Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE TEXT: “Come, see a man, which vv/iiNiN. Marina Kilgore ’’ SUddenlv "rtnn't vmi t ¿•'nut? Do you want to go home this business if those who knew, employee of .Universal Life Insur­ Memorial Day — a tribute to Dr. W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager told me all things that ever I did: , suddenly, “don’t you .think ■». tha, oi stay for another or thought they knew, who was ance company has composed a Walker, Possessed with the will to is not this the Christ?” - It's, time we started home?".- now, J back of the trouble in the Chupa­ poem. It was witfbten by Mrs. C. • do and to dare; He wanted a fu­ Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn, as second-class mail Before he could answer Pat dance?" ’7 “ ‘ John 1129~ deros wouldn’t talk. He stopped E. Rowan: ture of hopes for his race, Men under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 Can you be a witness for the Guajardo glided in front of Mar­ The girl looked at ru^ .A|i could be men. their opinions de­ tha, and bowed. “May 1 have this ingly. “Wynn, why didn't ybu ^ beside the big Frenchman before THADDEUS T. STOKES ______Managing Editor Master today? I was asked how can ■'’inting. IN MEMORIAM clare. you become a witness for Christ? dance. Miss Kilgore?" me about Slade?”- Time cannot erase the glorious SMITH FLEMING —______Circulation Manager She hesitated, then smiled. “Of Wynn Thomason’s eyes slid dfl Frenchy,” he said so- The stately pines were proud to First. I will give you 20 points on ber^^i’.^ “ ^am8 ______la cabin impressions, Dr. Walker made on SUBSCRIPTION RATES: what keeps us course, Pat. AVynn and I were' angry warning over to his va­ stand as sentinels O'er the Youth of today. Their proud Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) from becoming a just ready to go but we can stay quero, then back to the girl. "I you for ndt wanting 3° where lay a baby boy, The name excurs’ons to the Home Office witness. for one more dance. Where have didn’t know It until 1 got here to­ what you know, Bert ■ seledled — Joseph Edison Walker Building, A knowledge of business The MEMPHI8 WORLD is an Independent newspaper — non-sectarlan 1. I must get you been all evening? Isn’t night,” he explained. “And after eyes and ears unbuttoned Proved to be ‘the family’s pride and taught them 'the way. and non-partisan, printing new« unblasedly and supporting those things better first;. 2. I eleven-thirty a little late to come that 1 was afraid to tell you for Don't let anybody hide any rttoriginally jet for ment scheduled for a desegregoted city park because ofT: riding -w-kh^an-'-ftunt, Mrs. Selma Perry­ July = IS^has” been set back -' to schools, superior . teachers with man, who took him when he was first-class-citizenship consciousness. LAMAR PIANO SALES that no spectators could attend. Non-Violent 2. To stir up enthusiasm for th*e Aug. 12 because of the illness of Spinet ,—: $295 Mayor Wiiliom B. Hartsfield ’old a group of protesting (Continued from Page One) higher salaries and better condi­ 11-days-old. Other survivors include the champion's wife. tions of tenure, improved .library his father, Felton Roy of Chicago; coming election, by arounsing peo­ Small Piano______.__ $115 white residents in the park area that the Negroes could not be able),” Reddick said. holdings, and smaller classes, pre- a sister also’ of Chicago; two other plepie to the sense of-of their duty, to The postponement was announc­ Big Plano------$ 95 legally prevented from using the course, so long as every per­ Ro to the ballot box and vote. ‘This is not to say that some ed after Moore Interrupted his — Also — son on hand was a bona fide golfer. of .them do not privately favor un­ 3. To show that, though we be- training here and hurried to San Plano Tuning and Repairs touchability. but no one would dare Diego, Calif., to be at his wife's But it was decided that the Ne-1 A delegation of 60 residents pro- lieve in the séperation of Church 1726 Lamar BR 2-2862 say so publicly. Is (he same true and state, the Church has _a duty___ bed side. Mrs. Moore has under- -trroes wouldx— have to abide. — x-----by the_ > tested—aaainst- the tournament., of racial segregationists in this non-mallgnant. mastoid . tumor..She. ° - ... ______tu- „zslf ,i TimThe Negroes1 at first said they to come fortbralways, to hold up rule that anyone on the golf country?" Christ in any crisis, and, that the gone surgery for removal of a course would have to have a bag. , would go lo court if denied the Pointing out that the government was reported to be recovering sat­ FOR SALE ' tournament. Minister does not of necessity be­ - <. ■ a minimum of five clubs and a of India had taken an “affirmative" Registered U, S. Patent Oitice. come a politician, when he exer­ isfactorily but Dr. Kenneth Cales, ticket. This rule is enforced on all ! Alfred Holmes, one of several view for the equality of opportun­ her physician, asked Archie to 3 lots with 3 houses on them. I litigants :n a suit that resulted in cises his God given prerogative, to One business place on the 3 lots city courses except, during white ity. Reddick concluded that the .6 4 8 2 5 7 3 6 5 2 8 4 3 ’ lend a gullding hand for the moral come home. i a court order desegregating muhi- United States could well take a ' S C A A B B U M B T A which.will pay for itself. tournaments. E and spiritual strength “of the peo- The doctor sent Moore a tele­ : cipal golf courses here, was among lesson from ’the efforts of India to 4 2 • » 3 6 4 « 2 7 3 6 2017 Castex St, Memphis, Tenn. The Negroes, members of the ! 5 8 gram saying, “Archie, you ought New Era Golf Club, at first de­ ' those threatening legal action. raise the standards of all her citi­ R I ) A C E H G r U C N R i to be here,” .Phone WH 6-0882 cided to. go ahead with the tourn­ | Holmes said the tournament had zens. E 3 4 5 2 6 7 3 8 5 7 2 6 Upon receiving the message, ament with all the entrants play­ ! been planned, among other rea- Later that aitemoon at the In­ •I T E E E E G Y F Y P X S Moore hurriedly left Montreal. He ing as Individuals. ' sons, to show golfers from, other stitute, . Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, 2 5 7 3 6 4 2 8 5 3 6 4 8 paused only long enough to get C R A G S R H T O R I F Y FOR SALE The club in announcing a later i parts of the countrj’ “that the pastor of Montgomery’s First Bap­ his hat and coat. South is not a bad place to live ” tist Church and co-leader with. M. 3 4 2 6 5 •7 3 tí 4 8 2 5 3 21 ACRES OF LAND decision to cancel the tournament, L. King. Jr., in .the famous bus boy­ O O A .N I» Y W L R B N L S at declined >to state the reason for the “We’re sorry that this sort of. Asked about the title fight upon thing had to come up,’’ he said. cott, sounded the cry’ of all Negroes 6 3 5 ■ 7 ' 4 6 5 2 8 à 6 .4 5 arrival at'San Diego, be brushed 3674 Weaver Road with two change in plans. who "want to be free." I D G P T V R G U A I . U O off reporters. “All my fight plans hew houses. WH. 6-0882 The.sponsoring club had invited USED TO RUN 3 5 4 8 2 7 3 6 4 ? 5 3 6 are up In the air for the present," about 100 players from such points Abernathy said there was a time I W Y E E L N E P S Y G he remarked. as Nashvile, Tenn., and Jackson­ Air Terminal MEMORIAL STUDIO (Continued from Page One) when the mention of jail would Recently, the Moore-Durelle ville and Miami, Fla., to take part cause an outspoken Negro to run ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every 889 UNION AVENUE fight was postponed after Archie FOR SALE in the tournament at Adams Park ation was received. to the hills, but the minister said, H day. It is à numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. ¿'■xaliners, Builders A Erecton injured his heel doing road work. next Wednesday through Friday. TRAINS ‘.'the new Negro is willing to fill Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or of Monuments. Outstanding In the first fight in 1958, Moore THREE Cushion Sofa Beds, 2 T. D. Hawkins', club president, every jail in the country if that more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is many years for courteous ser­ won on an 11th round knockout display shellhi,"’Wd; f Unoleum. said in announcing the cancella­ Seven of the cities surveyed ■will aid his bid tor total freedom.” your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rec­ vice and. reasonable prices. tangle and check every one of your key number!. left to right. Thea but had to survive four knock­ tion that the club “did not give have non-segregated. waiting Abernathy said “all” Negroes PHONE JA. 6-5466 downs. The fight was later Judged »"T,!Wi.aiAW7!« me authority’ to state the rewon. rooms in train tenninalfi. In 10 want ® bo tnt, tniwijvat those S>e ___ j • Ststo Ubtar.j,