NINETEEN OF IHt 41 CANUIDAIES— for the 13 Municipal posts state some of the "planks" in their platforms. ORGILL, independent candidate for mayor; RAY CHURCHILL, can Boushe; ATTY. ROBERT A. TILLMAN, spokesman for WatRinj Over- ton, candidate for mayor; the REV. ROY LOVE, candidate for the' to be fil'ied in the coming Nov.' 10 city election sought, to boost didate for traffic judge opposing incumbent John P. Colton; MRS. Among the candidates appearing were (left to right) JOHN board of education and MARVIN ROSENBUSH, candidate for'thie^ their chances by appearing before a jampacked crowd at the Abe MAUREEN HAYSLIP, candidate for the board of education; ATTY. Scharff- branch YMCA Monday night at a mass meeting spon T. (BUDDY) DWYER, city commissioner seeking reelection; HENRY juvenile court judgeship opposing incumbent Elizabeth McCain. J sored by the newly organized Veterans Voters Movement and to LOEB, independent candidate for city commissioner; EDMUND SAM COLE, candidate for city judge opposing incumbent Beverly (Staff Photos by Tisby) ?
» READ THE Record Crowd Out c Mi NEWS I WHILE IT IS NEWS FIRST
b IN YOUR WORLD State Their Cases I AAta ivi c A*s sta^barJd y 19 OF « CANDIDATES IN NOV. 10 program to the candidates or their PRICE SIX CENTS RACE MAKE APPEARANCE representatives: VOLUME 24, NUMBER 39 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1955 AT MEET 1. To influence to a stop, unwar- t anted police slaying and brutality By RAYMOND F. TISBY Nineteen candidates of the 41 directed to Negroes in the city of Memphis. - seeking the 13 municipal posts in the Nov. 10 city election were in 2. To guide the cessation of mis Man Fined $50 For P, guided courtesies of the Memphis troduced to the public, and most Police department in addressing of the public to them for the first PRESIDENT URGES ERADICATION OF Slugging Bowles Negroes as "boy”, "nigger” and the time, at the well attended Veterans like. WILMINGTON, Del^-(ANP)—A,) Voters Movement sponsored mass 33-year-old Negro who last ^uek. meeting Monday night at the Abe 3- To obtain a more harmonious relation with the Negro public and struck Bryant W Bowles, preside^, Scharff branch YMCA, Linden and police department. ot the National Association for,the. Lauderdale. 4. To ■ seek the appointment of Advancement of White People,' The candidates, each limited to was fined $59 in Municipal Court. a four minute talk and one minute qualified Negro citizens in munici U. S. EMPLOYMENT pal positions as. typist, clerks and DISCRIMINATION ('.ere on assault and battery cHar-i question period, outlined the key ges. "planks" in their platforms and were members on all municipal boards in (Continued On Page Eight) Portner J. Harrison admitted th«L ' in turn given clues to the desires he struck Bowles last Friday after of the Negro voter in an introduc Success In South Indication Of Bowles made a broadcast from', a, tory speech by WM member Dan restaurant. Ecttlng forth his 1 .• iti-,- Boyd and during the question per- Editorial Of The Week Uiunmatory ideas on racial, aegre-. __ iods______T...... ;_____ . eatlon. Judge Thomas Horllhy.'Jlt; Mr. Boyd outlined a nine point The following is excerpted from an editorial published re Coming School Desegregation who Imposed the fine, said td.ttajsl cently In the Claxton, Ga., Enterprise. By FELiX COTTEN I Ison: I “I know what your We can dislike NAACP •- and we are one who believes its WASHINGTON — (INS) — President Eisenhower called on but I am charged with malntaiS-^ leaders made a bad mistake in pressing the school issue to a the nation's industrial leaders last night to help in seeing that job Sheriff Vows showdown - but it is not a subversive organization; it is not on Ing.. public. order. You had hew. discrimination on racial or other grounds is eradicated. i warned by the police tostayatfayj the FBI list. Ils aim is simply to advance the interests of the race I know how you may have become; I Probe Of Flá that makes up its membership. From his sick bed m Denver, the The.Presidcntsald: ”1 regret that angered but order must be .majnt,': ..{ And this is America, not Russia, not Germany in the days of President telegraphed greetings to I may not meet with you as my talned. ' \ tl'.e Washington Conference on guest this evening as I had planned. Hiller. 1 Ou don't try to cure a case of typhoid fever by giving the Equal Job Opportunity, attended by "With your help. I hope we can Terrorism patient the bubonic plague. And you don't try to deal with a seg 55 top executives of leading Indus- move further toward the goal of regation issue by taking away the liberties of American citizens. trial concerns. asuring every American equal op UMATILLA, Fla. —(INS) 1-Lake The telegram was read to the portunity for employment, .unham Alabama Ji® County Sheriff Willis McCall wired conference by Vice President Rich pered by consideration of race, re ■Gov. Leroy Collins that, he is con ard M. Nixon, who presided at a ligion or National origin, May every ducting a personal investigation three-hour closed doors discussion success crown your efforts." and will spare no efforts to find the ■Race Delegates Attend on ways to end Job discrimination. Mr. Nixon, said the discussion at Indicts Six For men responsible for the shotgun as Mr. Nixon is chairman of the presi the conference revealed that fears 'A sault of 10 Negroes at a union dent's Committee on Government of reprisals and .outbreaks, in the meeting in Umatilla' )ast Wednes Controls which sponsored the con South, where . anti-discrimination y» day night. Labor Federation Meet ference. (Continued On Back Page) Crime Spree McColl also lashed out at abate of Memphis, and also of Memphis SELMA. Ala. — (SNS)—Six WWttf.'t ment issued by the CIO United The 57th annual convention of the Tennessee Federation of Labor is George Brown of tile Railway persons who waived preliminary'* ■ Packing House Workers Union in Job Equality Is Good were bound over to the Dallas Count Chicago calling upon Collins to dis met at the Claridge Hotel with ap Carmen No. 246 who holds a pro proximately 200 members in at minent office is liis local union. ty Grand Jury October 21 in cod- miss him. nection with a wave of tension. : i r' THROWS ‘RED’ SMEAR tendance. In this delegation there James T. Walker of the Coopers are seven colored delegates in at Local No. 9 of Memphis. Mr. Walk Police Sgt. Clyde F. Pressley; Ben. The fiery Sheriff charged that the_ Business,z Conference To!d Mitchell, 26, garage and ambulance Union has “Communist learnings tendance. They are Oscar Hl Brown er is business agent of the- Coopers of ’the Hodcarriers Union No. 818 WASHINGTON — (AÇP)I—» Secre- dustry." operator: Billy MacBobo, about 21 and will do anything and say any Local Unjon and president-at-large and Lawrence Vickers, 19 were out thing to carry, a point,” of Knoxville; A. Z. Kelley of the of the State of Tennessee. Mr tary of Labor James Mitchell The government let the business Barbers Union. No. 721 of Nash told the Conference for Equal Job and industry leaders know that it on $1.000 bond each in connection The Negroes were attending a- Walker is a member of the Trades witli kidnapping charges. távij’i; . Union organization meeting when ville; Theodore B. Kennedy of the and' Labor Council and president Opportunity which' convened here means business In Its policy of non Teachers Local Union No. 428 of Tuesday. Oct. 25, that "equality of discrimination by firms holding Patrolman W. D. Bailey and Mrs,' they were peppered by bird-shot, re ot the Council of Civic Clubs oi Maxine Trlppe Butler. 28 are qhargjr portedly by four hooded white men. Chattanooga: Floyd Franklin' of Memphis. Merman T. Smith, presi job opportunity is good business. government contract. Mitchell said: “All the businessmen here today ed with arson. Bailey Is at liberty on , (Continued On Page Eight) Local No. 515 of the Meat Cutters dent of the Cement. Lime and Gyp both in the short run and over the $1,500 and Mrs. Butler on' $1,000 sum Workers Local Union No. 307 long run." have Government contracts. Con IN CONCERT HERE TONIGHT - Leontyne Price, native of the Tri Mitchell keynoted the meeting of sequently all of you are familiar bond. ?:■ of Memphis, Tenn., also a mem- Hie two policemen have beet/gtqj l>er of the Trades and Labor Coun State Area (Mississippi), a brilliant soprano who has garnered the government officials, .and board with the non-discrimlnatlon clause * Emmett Till s Mother in Government contracts. You pended, according to Police Chltf’, ¡ o cil and C. B Braxton, financial, international and national concert spotlight, will appear in con chairmen or presidents of 65 of Ed Mullins. ■ ' secretary-treasurer of Cement, cert here tonight (Friday) in LeMoyne College's Bruce Hall at 8:30 the nation's largest, firms, who gat know your legal obligations under hered here to help the government this provision. ..arid you know to Bailey Is charged with sett|ngjire. Lime and Gypsum Workers Local pi. m., accompanied by David Garvey. Speak In Western States Union No. 307. also a member of plot a course of action against ra what extent you have been suc to the home of Mrs. Vera Jones BoyA Memphis Trades and Labor Coun cial discrimination. cessful in discharging this respon kins. Monday night, October 17. \ SAN FRANCISCO— Mrs. Mamie NAACP observer at the- Sumner, cil. EFFECTIVE METHODS sibility to your Government and Butler Is accused of driving Baliey C Bradley, mother of Emmett Till, Miss., trial of Emmett. Till’s accus The conference was. presided over your employees.” to the scene. ‘'''>¿1', Every courtesy has been extend TOUR STATES Bailey is also charged wlth firtncf, will. speak in several western states ed slayers. ed these delegates at the Claridge by Vice President Nixon, who next month, it was announced here stated that the single purpose of Declaring that the groups were into , the homo .of John Smitherman Mrs. Bradley’s tour will be as fol Hotel. meeting "as friends...in order to Tuesday night, October 18,.’ CNet. this week by Franklin H. Williams, lows: Seattle, Wash., Nov. 9; Port The banquet for these delegates the meeting was for "exchanging NAACP regional secretary-counsel. ideas on effective methods of be as. frank and helpful as pos Mullins said. ’ ’’ '.‘’T:"" land, Oregon, Nov. 10; 6acramento, was held Tuesday night The visit sible," Mitchell said that recent The four white men were.said;'J&■' The speaking tour is under ■ the Calif., Nov. .11; Oakland and San ing delegates enjoyed Memphis. achieving the ultimate elimination sponsorship of the West Coast NA the, of discrimination in American in- (Continued On Page Eight) have forced . John .StuOiip®®»'.’. Francisco, Calif., Nov. 13; San Di Atty H. T. Lockard, president of sident of porter, the night of October .'ll; ACP and NAACP branches in the ego, Calif., Nov. 15; Riverside, Ca the Memphis branch of the NAA Bluff City and* cities Mrs. Bradley will visit. shortly after he left Smithermans' lifornia., Nov. 17; Santa ' Monica, Alpha Midwestern CP, which recently spearheaded a the Shelby Coun store. Appearing with Mrs. Bradley in Calif.', Nov. 18, Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. case in behalf of five Negro youths ty Council of Diggs Calls Brownell key West Coast cities will be Mrs. 19; Las Vegas, Nev., Nov. 20; Salt Who were denied admission to Civic Clubs and. ' ------Ruby Hurley. NAACP Southeast Lake City, Utah, Nov. 21; and Den Pres. Dies Of Attack Memphis State College here and outstanding lead ...... regional secretary, who has Inves ver, Colo., Nov. 22. ' RICHMOND, Ind.—(ANP)—Atty. which resulted in the state’s long er in the A. F. of tigated a series of murders of Ne Julius C. Judkins, .34, died here legal fight, since 1870, public school JL.' labor move Program Inadequate groes in Mississippi during the Mr.. Williams will accompany Saturday morning of a heart at Publishers segregation laws being declared in ment. will also of universal concern over the Em 1 past six-months. Mrs. Hurley was Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Hurley. tack. He was a vice president of valid by Federal District Court appear. Stating that Attorney General Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, in Herbert Brownell's judicial pro mett Till case and continuing dis Judge Marion Boyd, will keynote crimination against Negroes in the. charge of the Midwestern Region. th? Citizenship Day program, of Music will be gram for 195« "completely, Ignores furnished by the an obvious need for strong action South,, did not consider the subject To Mèet In j Funeral services were scheduled the Beulah Baptist Church at 3 p. of civil rights worthy of mention American Prestige Damaged to be held in Richmond at the ■tn. Sunday afternoon. Oct. 30. Melrose High on civil rights,” Congressman Char school Glee Club les C. Diggs, Jr., (D.-Mlch.) has ing. ' Bethel .A'ME Church, at 2 p. m. Atty. Lockard will speak on the Wednesday. ' criticized the plan approved by The Michigan Representative Washington i • heme "Preparation for First Class and thè S. A. Owen Junior College President'Elsenhower as being "in r dded that he felt that the Issue of i By Handling Of Till Case ■ Citizenship.” James T. Walker, pre- Choir. adequate and compromising.” civil rights alone is Important ATLANTA. GEORGIA. — (SNS)- WASHINGTON, D. C.—(NNPA) European- condemnation, the AJC Mrs. Emmett Grant is chairman enough to merit a conference be .—American prestige abroad was so of the Education Committee of the The Brownell program submitted tween Brownell and the President. The board of directors of the reported, was “swift., violent and to the President on Oct. 21 calls seriously damaged by the Till case universal” and came from liberal church which is sponsoring the "Undemocratic treatment of National Negro Publishers Associa that Federal legislation is urgently for (1) Legislation to outlaw inva America’s Negro' citizens, especial tion will meet in Washington,: D. and conservative elements rather Non Partisan Mass Meeting program. sion of the privacy of juries; (2) needed to strength the powers of than from the Communists of ConT- Rev. W. C. Holmes, pastor. ly that of denying them the right c. Friday anil Saturday, thia 'week» construction of two “maximum cus t has been announced. the Justice Department to deal munist-front groups. . . tu vote," stated Diggs, “is more • ‘ I A with civil rights violations, congres tody” prisons at the combined costs criminal than any of the problems O. c. DeJoie. president, stated Prepared for the AJC’s national Slated Mon. At Mt. Zion of $16,500.000; (3) The appoint sional leaders were told Friday in a executive board, which, held a two- that Mr. Brownell's program seeks that the group will have a special report by the American Jewish Registered Voters ment of Federal public defenders to correct. Many- flagrant violations conference with Attorney General day session Saturday and Sunday There will be a Non-Partisan will appear and present their plat and (4) the creation of 20 addi Committee. ' ■ in New York City, Copies of the re Mass. Meeting Monday night, Octo form. The meeting will be strictly of stated constitutional privileges Herbert Brownell on Friday. Pur Made public by Irving M. Engel' Urged To Attend tional Federal Judgeships. prevail through racial discrimina pose of the visit has not been dlS: port were sent to. the Senate Judi ber 31. at 7:30 p. m., at the Greater non-political, and is being held in While noting that all of the At AJC president; and former Federal ciary Committee, of which Senator Mt. Zion Baptist. Church, 1414 Da an effort to afford the people ol tion, .‘.and nothing is being done closed. • ' Judge Simon H. Rifkind, executive Meet November 1 torney General’s proposals were to correct this situation.” C. A. Scott, Editor and.General Harley M. Kilgore, of West Virginia, vis Street. Rev. E. Z. McGhee is the community an opportunity to aimed at the serious national crime board chairman, the report featur- Is chairman and thè House Judiciary pastor.. The meeting is being spon make up their own-minds.' A. call to all registered voters of.. Recalling that the Justice De Manager ot the Atlanta Dally . .- ed a survey of public reaction in six sored by several of the City’s Civic the 25th Ward-to meet at Mississip problem, Diggs expressed disap partment snubbed an invitation World, will also be present' at-the Committee, of which Representative pointment that Brownell, in spite countries of Europe and North Ame- Emanuel Celler, of New York, "is Clubs: Springdale Civic Club. Doug- HAYTI, Mo.—(INS)— Five per pi Boulevard Christian Church As from the House Judiciary Commit meeting in Washington. MT. Scott ' rica to the acquittal of two men ac ■chairman. lass-Crump-Bunaglo, New Chicago sons, two of them Negro ministers, sembly Room, Mississippi at Steph- tee to discuss ways and means of is a member of the board of di- cused of the brutal murder in Mis The three chief recommendations Civic Club, and. the 5th Ward Citi were killed in a car-truck collision ens, Tuesday, November 1, 1955 at will be present. strengthening the Government’s it ctors of the National Negro pub sissippi of Emmett Louis Till, a 14- zen Civic Club. on U. S. Highway 61, two miles 1p.m. ... 1L1KNOW— THE-- MEN FOR WHOM ¡tower to Intervene in cases involv- lishers Association. He will leave ■ year bld Chicago boy. (Continue On- Page Eight) The leading candidates for office west of Hayti, Monday night. Candidates for coming . elections YOU VOTE. (Continued On Page Seven) today for Washington.
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO THE PLAY ADMISSION Benefit Toy Exchange. Interracial Day Nurses. “THE GLORIFIED BRAT, THE DAY AFTER FOREVER Advance - 85c Sponsored By The Moolah Mystic Order Of The Shrine No 54 And The Daughters Of Isis Court No. 22 PLACE - BROCE HALL GYMNASIUM-LEMOYNE COLLEGE TIME - 3 P. At Door — $1.00 ■-.-A,-i-v. HL.I.WWI ’ X-.t.y:
‘ ''•••,( ■'-. ji ri è MEMPHIS WÓfoD » FÌ [tiay, October le, t »55
BY BÓflBYE HALL By. JOSEPH R. WHITE (.Your, School Columnist) . '• : . ■'
URPRjSE PARTY ¡te be present and others are urged . (Editor's note: We wish to intro- and usually is the standing evidence < -Ether (Barbour was honored last to join: duce to our readers, a new writer supported and backed by the so— nday. with a surprise ' birthday Curries Dciane, president. for. the»t. Memphis ---- <»_ World.«>—.j Joseph.----- v called '-txjsses of the school,’’ are: ;-arty given by Gary Moore and CLIQUES MEET Robert White, sènior at Booker T. "Why can’t we appoint the people lembers of the Nightingale Social. Members of the Clique Amigas ..-slilngton High School and Editor on whom we are sure we can de- uh at 1439 N. Decatur. The even-- Social Club met Sunday at the home of, the Washingtonian Newspaper pend? And how will we know whe- Ing was ¡enjoyed by all who a ttended. of Lottie Hall. The girls discussed a He ,1s outstanding and a diligent ther or not a student is responsible Harvest Dance which is being plan leader in both his community and 'cnd—“’worthy---- h,>’ unless he has proved Guests were- Barbara Postell, Wil PROF. HAROLD STRONG lie Rounids, Vemita Coleman, Alex- ped ™for November.—-...... After-...... the -busi- — school. It Is with a sincere interest his talent in some former activity?”. inder Brooks, Earline Purdy, Albert ness session the hostess entertained wi;'give this space for a future These questions are usually the ARK. STATE BANDMASTER — Scott, Cassielene Coleman, Erma with a pre-Hcllowiien Luncheon. jou6Ul!istlc writer.) general trend of the opinion of the Professor. Harold Strong, Bandmas Pewitts, Harriett Hall, John Lock- j f tt^’ALL SCHOOLS _ qualified students. ter of the popular and widely ac :ort, Walter Smith and Margaret ! Members present were: Catherine ?■<*' ¡Mitchell, Alma Cleaves. Billie J. There has been much cussing and ALL WANT EQUAL claimed 75-picce. marching band of i Barbour. ¡ Fields, Shirley . Finn! e, HoEye Mar discussing this year on. the subject OPPORTUNITY Arkansas State College, Pihe Bluff, ' ¡.til.;.Barbara Motley,-JUbertft Wood- of1 cliques which run the schools. But then there is the other side, 'which ...... is scheduled' ’"i I JUNIOR CIVIC CLUB Statements saying that the honors ■Memphis during trip Tri-State- HELD MEETING iland,-Laura Martin, flhlrley Jones, which includes the majority of stu- ' ‘ ’ I Bettie Cash, Armella Wilson, Bar- if the school activities are not even dents: They want to help plan things Football Classic, Saturday, Novem The North Side Junior Civic Club bara Gaskin. La. Verne Spearman, ly spread out among the students too. The only chance most of them ber 5th, is a nightcap tit Melrose let last 'week at the Hayes and £nra:ara •. Gleene, .'Zenobia Johnosn, and, that, time and time again the will ever get to work on social Stadium, featuring the Arkansas ngston Funeral Home. The club Charles Delane, Martel. Coleman very same persons are planning and functions is usually in high school. State Golden Lions and, Alcorn scussed some of the problems of end Mrs. Jaunita Lewis, advisor. takjng part in the assemblies; And you can bet your bottom dol State College Braves. This'.game is riagers and the importance of ■lances, programs, and all other lar that high school is no fun at expected to. draw more than 10,000 outh participation in ciilc ' affairs. SHIRKS SOCIAL CLUB activities which have been launched all if you are not given any privi football fans from over thV Tri Interesting remarks were given The Shieks Social Club hrild their throughout the years. lege and opportunity to enjoy some State area,' particularly, graduates Mrs. James, Miss Willa McWil- meeting at the home Of Mr. Fields. 1HIS IS THE LIVING QUARTERS - of Mrs. Almary decent quarters by sending your contributions to type of privileges the school has to and former students of both col The meeting was opened by the I have heard and read these ac ms and Mr. James Walker. The Hudson and her seven children. A nice place to "Mallory Knights, Abe Scharff branch YMCA, cusations both in conversations and offer. : . leges. ' klds'declded to pay fifty cents mon- président, after which ths main raise a family, what? Will you not do your bit 234 lauderdale, Memphis, tenn.," or to the in notés which schoolmates have ■ If you disagree, just you stop and Prof. Strong is a Memphian a'nd 1 ■ for dues. J business'was discussed about the think and refer back to your first, j . I ?ie-Ealloweeri dance, whic h ' will toward helping the Mallory Knights succeed in "Mary Hudson Fund, C-O Memphis World, 164 presented to me in my letters to the attended La Rose and Booker editor, column. freshman day, when you were Wf)
'Ml». LeMoyne Alumni Players ' 'M5 Slate Annual Play
The LeMoyne- College Alumni .Ness .v/ho has given her services Association is again sponsoring its lor this project for the last four annual project, a three act comedy; years. Her . talent as a conductor composed mostly of' graduates of •and dramatist is outstanding. She the college. Tile play. Papa Is All, has played many times., with the was written by Patterson Greene Little Theatre here In the : city. BY JEWEL GENTRY and is tile story of a Pennsylvania Last spring she gave a hilarious In r W' - Dutch motlici. daughter and son terpretation of a chairman of a HEAR LEONTYNE PRICE slsting were: Mrs. Christine Gard-1 serves as general chairman; assist- who rebel against a tyrannical fat ner, Mrs;“ “L. L. Boulden," Mrs. N. G. ¡ng here will be Miss Glòria Lewis, college in rendering programs. for k TONIGHT (FRIDAY) AT her. The mother will be depicted Watkins, Mrs. . A, Webb, Mrs. C. H. Mrs. Charles P. Roland, Miss Aline by Miss ' Charlene Walton; James the local community and outside f BRUNCE HALL . the city. AN EVENT of outstanding inter- Harris, Mrs Helen Longstreet, Mrs. ■Sykes and Mr. Leroy Van Johnsori, Cowan- will play the. part of papa: Mattie Moore. Mrs. H. H. Adams president of the association. Con , est among, many circles will take the son will be depicted by, William ' Saturday night. November 12, is md Mrs. Ruth Williams. tact the above named or any mem McCray. , place tonight. (Friday), when the ber of the Association for your tlck- !the date; 8:15 o’clock is the time. nationally famous Leontyne Price Olliers playing roles are Miss - Bruce Hull, the place. Tickets can will be presented to a crowd -in MRS. GEORGIA SADDLER ets. IS HOSTESS TO PHYLLIS Eineldln Steverson, Jesse --Peacock lie obtained from representatives In .Jrh: Bruce Hall on the Lemoyne College and Miss Elsie ViinNess . who is campus. The concert is being spon WHEATLEY CLUB MRS. BERTHA BECTON return rnch.school ard at the college. Miss A congenial group of matrons (all ed to Chicago Wednesday with her conducting and also playing the Gloria Lewis is chnirman ot ticket« j.-Are sored by the college and the public grandson, Mi-. Earl Gentry, after role of Mrs. Yoder, ri rattle-brain is invited. The legend of good com :lose friends) met with the gracious with Mrs. I^etita Poston as co-, Mrs. Georgia Saddler Thursday of two weeks with Mr. Gentry in Mem gossip. Remembering the play pre pany, good viands and good enter sented by some of tlie same group chairman. Miss Alice Wherry is. ' '¿fa,. tainment will be recreated again by ast week at the Phyllis Wheatley’s phis and New Orleans . . . Mrs. econd meeting of the season ... Becton will stop over in St. Louis lust spring things look promising chiill-mr.n of the play. Leroy Vann.-r-^rj;' LeMoyne. with a daughter Wednesday . . . for a delightful evening of enter Johnson is president of the As - ■ It is unique indeed, that this Mrs. Saddler, .who always proves to be a charming hostess, was to the She will spend several weeks with tainment and fun. sociation and Fred Gamer is vice- . '‘'V*: this youthful artist, with her gor the Gentrys in Chicago. Much credit goes to Miss Van- president. .' ■ geous voice, ‘exquisite musicianship, op with hospitality as-usual . . . magnificent interpretative skill in 1er dinner, with beautiful service, "■■■■””...... ;...... ■...... vas buffet style. MRS. ROBERT FIELDS. SR., is various languages, her personality! back after a month in Chicago with warmth, and charming stage pres Members attending were: Mrs. W. ?. Taylor, president of the club; her son-in-law and daughter, DR. ence, already has confirmed the pre Mrs. H. B. Craigen, Mrs. R. L. Ad AND MRS. HORACE FRAZIER, A REUNION FOR MR. AND MRS. GEORGE n!e Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown Sr., and inr« Tn si'' dictions made two years ago by a ams, Miss Isabel (Jreenleë, Mrs. R. who reside on the University of Chi Wsahington reviewer (that hers .George Bfdw.n, Jr., and Mr. T. Brown, Mr. George S. Lewis, Sr., Mrs. J. E. Herndon, cago campus where Dr. Frazier is BROWN — Mr. and Mrs. George Brown celebrat •l “should be a dazzling career") , and Mrs. O. B. Braithwaite, Mrs. Nannie doing research at thé. University ed with a family party when all of their children B. E. Brown and their baby son, Ronald. Mr. M by a famous New York critic (That (Billings) Hospital. Mrs. Fields as Brown Jr!, is on leave from Hawaii and the Bob she. is a soprano of overwhelming Santos and Mrs. C. M. Roulhac, Sr. came home last week. Seen on the front (left to Mrs. Craigen will be the November sisted her daughter in decorating a right) are Mr., and Mrs. F. D. Hobson, little Con- by Browns are here from California. potential, which will unquestionably new apartment. plant her squarely in the top ranks hostess to the club at the Lelia Wal Mrs. George Brown, Jr. Back Row: Mr. and Mrs. ker Club on the second Thursday. More Memphians have joined the or send contributions, articles of performing concert artists). It is M R S. KATHERINE PERRY said that she has already “ARRIV list of contributors to the "Miry clothing, etc., to “Mary Hudson LEMOYNE ALUMNI PLAYERS THOMAS flew to Dallas for. a short ED.” '■ : . . ... Hudson Fund." Latest donors in Fund." c-o Memphis World. Mem PRESENT "PAPA IS ALL” visit With her husband, REVEREND clude: Mrs. S. Douglas, s2: Mrs. The attractive young artist, who THOMAS who has been transferred phis World. 164 Beale, Memphis, is a native of Laurel, Miss., starred The time draws near for “Papa Is Mlneiwa Rounsville. Mrs, Nancy Ml,” a comedy to be presented Sat from Danville, Ill. to Dallas. NORTH MEMPHIS THRIFT CLUB White, Mrs. Minnie Weathers. Mrs. Tenn. in “Porgy and Bess,” in which she The North Memphis Thrift Club CHURCH NEWS toured America and Europe a few urday, November 12 in Bruce Hall Mary Beale, Mrs. Julia Anderson, on thé LeMoyne College campus DR. THERON NORTHCROSS met at the residence of Mrs.. Mary' seasons ago ... She was nationally MT. OUVE QATHEDRAL . his. third consecutive year—seem Mrs. E. J. Campbell. Mrs. J. A. with Miss Elsie Van Ness directing had as ills guests last week two of F. Jackson, 105 S. Parkway. East Hayes, Mrs'. Lnurn McCorns and televised in the production of Puc his school friends. MR. (BOB) CME CHURCH NEWS ingly a never ending ovation came I INGROWN NAIL cini Opera in January of this year the play and doing a leading role Wednesday night, October 12. The Miss Margaret C. McCullough. . . . Each year the Alumni Asso HERFORD and MR. CHARLES meeting was opened by the presi AND VIEWS from the audience. HURTING TOUT by NBC-TV Opera Theatre. Go to'the Church of Your Choice ciation of the college sponsors à play SIMMONS, the later, a parole offi dent. Devotional service was led- by BY GUS KENDRICK Thanks to the generosity of open- Imtntdlat» Miss Price was .graduated from . . . This year Mrs. Alice Wherry cer from. Denver. the acting chaplain, Mrs. Louise . Sunday night climaxed the last This Sunday. hearted Memphians.- Mrs. Hudson Wilberforce ... . . Following that session of the six-day meeting of Hlrsch. Singing the club's theme ST. STEPHEN BAPTIST CHURCH has received enough usunb’e old she won a scholarship for advanced long, “Leaning On Jesus." During the Jackson-Memphis Annual Con clothing and we are now asking do A few drop« of OUTGRO® bring blenM study in New York at Jullllnrd rvllof frvtn tormenting pain of iBrnrwn nail. the brief business session.' various ference at Mt. Olive Cathedral, The St. Stephens Baptist Church nors tollmlt their donations to food, OU1GRO toughens the aids underneath J* School of Music. She was chosen by nail, alluwa the nail to btfeut and thus pre committees reported. The Sick Chair Christian Methodist Episcopal is located at 508 N. 3rd St; and the kitchen utensils, bedclothing and vents furthci pain and dlaeomfort. OUTGRO Virgil Thompson for an important man reported the sick and shut-- Church, which had 1200 delegates rash contributions. Is available at all drug counters. role in the Broadway and Paris're- Rev. O. C. Crlvens is minister. Booker T. Washington News inikl niuuiuciomembers improved A I ...... , ■ ’ » ‘ . I ■f -7 I 4 • MEMPHIS WORLD • Friday, October 28, 1955 The Vatican Denounces Race Bias In Catholic Church Doughnut Puffs Integration In New MEG FACES CHURCH LEADERS News of ELEANOR Orleans Began In 1953 »»S?-;At GEORGIA NEW ORLEANS —(ANP)— Religious peace reigns once more ,Write Eleanor tn Can at teat* ft in the Catholic parishes of New Orleans, but internationally, the Newpaper Syndicate, Ell Ankara | FEDERATED voice of the Vatican City, headquarters of the Roman Catholic Avenue, N. E, Atlante, Ga.) I church, thundered asrit denounced the idea of racial segregation WOMEN and bias in the church. Tt^ke care of your husband who ever you are. Referring to a New Orleans in segregation in the diocese, fills .. CLUB . meant the end of segregation in the If you have the luck to have a . cident of Oct. 2 when parishioners true one; of St. Cecelia Mission at Jesuit Bend parishes, in the schools-and in the mass. After all, a husband is like a car, 614 Whitney Ave., Albany, Ga. refused to let .a Negro priest, the Take care of him, and you won’t Rev. Gerald -Lewis, celebrate mass need a new one. there, the article deplored the par His action also meant, that Ne groes would not have to wait at the -Gllfallen, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Henderson, ishioners’ .actions. of 498 Johnson Ave., Atlanta are re end of the line for hoiv.commuiiion. ceiving extended congratulations The- whites denied him his rights Dearl Eieanor: because of his race. Archbishop Jo The Archdiocese also has completed from friends and associates through plans for integration of kindergar I am a teen-age girl who met a out the nation on the observance of seph Francis Rummel followed thru fellow seven months ago. We both and suspended services there at ten and first grade pupils in Sep their golden wedding anniversary tember, 1956. think a lot of each other. once. There was a misunderstanding on Wednesday, October 26. This fine Through the official Vatican pu The white Council of Catholic and we stopped speaking; but now couple is regarded in the highest of blication L’Osservatore Romano the School Cooperative clubs (similar to we are back on good terms. terms by all who know them. They Vatican called the New Orleans the Parent Teacher associations) A certain relative of his tells me give generously of themselves in action "sacrilege.’ Under the head things about this fellow. Do you A whatever they are engaged. Their has voted unanimously against in line, ‘The Stain Of Color,’ the paper tegration. think she does that to keep us apart W contributions in business, civic and called the steps taken by Archbishop i orspatting? Doughnut Puffs are in “good taste” all around the clock. religious spheres have been. note- Runnnel 'prompt and admirable ’ ’■" Rev. Lewis is a native of Panama I feel that I love him and that No matter what the time of day, doughnuts are always perfectly ■ worthy. May they live long to enjoy Of the church’s attitude toward;City— and• teaches- • - science ------> and— math•»- •at home.” These Doughnut Puffs are especially adaptable because even more other, their friends-and he cares for me, too. Should I be the incident, the journal further ■ at the high school of St. Augustine’s they're a comfortable “two-bite” size. , the work to which they are dedicat seminary. Bay St. Louis, Miss. lieve what this relative says? ) You can serve them as an added attraction to a hearty breakfast, stated: .1 —Worried Reader ed. “The university of the church- ex or as a dessert. They will be a hit with cider at snack-time or with -■•*♦♦♦ Of its faculty of 18 priests, six cludes no one from believing,. seek-1 Answer: Sometimes, there's a hid coffee any time. Throughout the State next Sun ing salvation, accepting striving or , are Negroes; of its lower grade stu I Make these airy doughnuts from a beaten sweet yeast batter. day, October 31, clubwomen will be dents 53 are white and six colored den a Jealousy where a relative is Kneading isn't.necessary. Rising time is just an hour. Drop Doughnut praying with tile church. Racial ex Involved; or there might even be a celebrating Georgia Federation Day. clusion Is a sin against-the nature and of its seminarians, half are co Puff-batter from 8. teaspoon right into deep hot fat. Remember (lie This observance will take many personal prejudice. Jt Is difficult secret of doughnut-frying is to keep the fat at just the right tempera-, of Catholicism.” lored. to conclude which element it is. ture. Then your doughnuts will brown quickly without absorbing too forms varying according to the most Integration in New. Orleans and The lone Negro priest of the arch efective for the Individual communi vicinity first started in 1953 when! diocese is the Rev. Aubrey P. Os- As long as the fellow is nice to much fat. It's no secrej that doughnuts made with enriched flour are a wise ty converned. The overall aim is the Archbishop ordered the end of borne. you and you feel that you wish to nutrition buy. Enrichment adds three B vitamins and food iron. that, these statewide programs will' continue your friendship with the Your baker’s tasty doughnuts are enricjied, too. Keep this in mind more, fully interpret the. objectives fellow, ignore what anybody says. when your yen for doughnuts is strong, yet you have no-time to devote. of the National Association of Co Some people just hate to see others to baking. lored Women, Inc. Food-Home Notes getting along O. K. DOUGHNUT PUFFS ■ '2 cup melted shortening A most successful District Work agreed on the need for a down ■2 ’ Dear Eleanor: 11 package yeast, compressed shop was held on October 15 in COLD HOLDS QUALITY i. or dry ’ 2 eggs . stairs bedroom as a convenience in QUEEN MOTHER ELIZABETH and Princess Margaret follow In the pro I am a girl of 15 who lives with >4 cup water (lukewarm for corn- Sylvester. Representatives from the Chilly fall or winter weather caring for anyone who was ill as cession from the rededication service in the chapel of Lambeth grandparents. There are quite a lot I'l imps sifted enriched flour, several clubs each in Albany, Ame Palace, London, home of Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, Archbishop of Canter pressed yeast, warm for dry; (about, won’t help hold quality in eggs, well as for children’s naps. Two- of fellows who want to come to see w 1 cup milk ■."'■. ricus and Sylvester were present once they've reached the market or thirds of all women interviewed bury. They then attended a banquet with Queen Elizabeth II and me, but I am not permitted to re- | >4 cup sugar ' >i. teaspoon vanilla extract for the one half day meeting. We the home kitchen, the U. S. De wanted one-story houses. leaders of the Church of England, who oppose Margaret’s possible (if desired) celve company yet. Hence, I always I ’ 1 teaspoon salt were sorry that Cordele and Val partment of, Agriculture reminds intentions to marry Group Capt. Peter Townsend, a commoner. have to say no. ' ■ . dosta were not represented. The ter is light, stir down. Drop bat family food-shoppers. With modern Soften yeast in water. Scald milk. host club, Cherokee Garden Club of Leather Pumps A 22-year-old follow just out of Add sugar, salt and shortening. ter from teaspoon into' deep hot-' heating the atmosphere in. markets Sylvester, made elaborate plans for and homes in winter often is hot ( service calls me sometimes and ““jTT...... Fi 'ITj”- ’ n . fat <350'F.)(350'F.) andand fryfry aboutabout l1’i’ 2 ' Cool to lukewarm. Add 1 cup flour the entertainments of the group. On Around The Clock wants to take me out on Sunday . and beat.well. Add eggs. Peat -minutes on each side, until light ter and drier than on many sum Saturday. October 22, the second mer days. At ordinary room tem evenings, I know my parents would well. Add -softened yeast. Mix brown. Drain on paper. Toss in such Workshop was held in Macon well. Add enough more flour to perature—70 to 80 degrees F—eggs Time was when pumps had a lot Health approve of him. paper bag with, sugar, or glaze by . with representatives freim Macon make a stiff batter. Add vanilla dipping in thin confectioners’ sug lose quality rapidly; at higher tem in common with the Model-T Ford. I try to hint around and tell him extract. Beat thoroughly until and Milledgeville on hand to work They came in black, and the same ar icing while still hot. put plans for a more effective ope peratures, even' faster. To hold that i don’t like him, and that J -smooth. Cover and let rise until quality for even a. short time, eggs shoe had f°r a" occasions. A bubbly (about 1 hour). When bat- Makes about 3 dozen doughnuts. ration of all of the clubs. Miss can't do all he wants me to do. But Nannie M. Coleman is President of need to be kept at 25 .to 45 degrees Today pumps are still with . us— I am lost for words. Can you sug the Sylvester Club and Mrs. Rubye F.. with humidity .about 85 per . more than ever as a matter of gest a way that I can tell him how Williams was host president for the fact—but with a difference. They SOPHIA BRUNSON I feel—without hurting his feelings? Macon meeting. 1 cent. are tailored pumps, casual pumps —Anxious of Chatt. and ultra-feminine formal pumps. A few daily exercises will keep the ally, you need to take only a few , Smart shoppers buy eggs by Each one is designed for a speci grade and also make sure that the figure firm. There are sd many exer exercises each day. Fifteen or twen Answer: I am of the opinion that fic occasion in new, exciting leath cises for every defect in the human ty minutes spent in exercises will a fellow 22 is bit too old to be class eggs have been kept and displayed ers. constructed with a light, airy figure and posture that it is a won ■ Walker Representatives under refrigeration in the store- greatly improve figure and health. ed as your boy friend. A fellow 22 feeling, soft as the barest sandal. der that all of us don’t, have a Each day the average woman who is an Army man, and has had no matter what the weather. Grade The daytime pump has been re perfect shape. Some are. of little use as much social privilege as he has. AA and A eggs are top» quality should take a. couple of abdominal j Appeared At Cosmetic created in a' slender, elongated when compared to others and it is exercises. These are beneficial to would wish for more social freedom rmrww when they go in.to the carton, but’ shape that fits sleekly with the. a good idea to know the good from health, and of course, the abdomen than you at .15 should dbe allowed to zg If they are kept in a warm» place, slljn sheath skirt, and bulky shoul- the bad. Is one of the spots which is apt to indulge in. Quite likely, he would " You get your money’s worth, when sugar firmly packed ; Manuf. Association efter grading, they -may reach the ' you ’ biijf prunes; They are rich in - 1 egg beaten I i dev lines of' new coats and suits. accumulate fatty deposits as we ac like to go night clubbing and be out i Mrs. Marjorie S. Joyner of Chi- Lome refrigerator . below these : Ultra-slim leather soles comple- ' Because of the . great number of cumulate years. ; much later, etc. Seventeen and a vitamins and valuable mineral, salts. 1 cup rolled oats grades ¡n qyuality. , exercises, women are as confused Serve them for breakfast, in breads, ' 2 cups sifted flour ; cago. Illinois, National Supervisor -; rient polished or matte calf leather, Two waist exercises, two for the half or eighteen should be your age as to which ones to take as they are limit for boy friends; puddings, and salads'. ■ 2 teaspoons baking powder |I of Mme. C. J. Walker Colleges of BIG AND BETTER FARM ! suede, or a combination of both in- about what cosmetics to buy. Actu- thighs and inner upper leg line, two I Beauty Culture and. JJrs. Bernice ■the same shoe for a stunning ef- hip exercises, two postural exercises, It should not hurt your fellow’s ’. Sausage Filled Prunes ", teaspoons baking soda Kent, faculty member of the Wai-; KITCHENS |fect.' two for whatever your personal fig-' 11 teaspoon salt 1 ku" College of. Indianapolis, Indi I ure problem might be. feelings if you tell him that your . 1I cups cooked prunes I the 1 lb. sausage | - 1cups buttermilk ! ana. represented the Mme. C. J. Farm women may live in ORIENTAL INFLUENCE Next Season boy-friend age limit is 18 at the >-j cup pecan halves Walker Manufacturing Company, •wide open spaces but they need These will tire you at first and very most. You have a right to say l-i cup chopped green pepper cup pitted cooked or dried. | STRONG Fashion Indications | just that—or whenever he calls on 5 cup chopped parsley j pioneer hair and skin cosmetics larger and more efficient space for make- your muscles sore if you are prunes cut in small pieces j their kitchens and for sewing, ac For the suburbanite, addicted to not accustomed to exercise. For this the telephone always give the ex 1 hard boiled egg ! firm, at the big Trade Show of the tweeds and cashmere, there's news Eastern Cosmetics Manufacturers cording to Alice Thorpe of the reason it is a good idea to start cuse that you have too much home Beat the shortening ’ until fluffy . To in flats. You'll find soft-as-butter The first flutterings of Spring with. just a few exercises and work workor something else to do. Remove pits from prunes. Fry Association, held at the Municipal Michigan Experiment Station, are emerging from New . York’s sausage, drain off fat.. Break saus and creamy. Add sugar gradually. leathers in low heeled pumps in- >ip to the fifteen or twenty minutes Beat until light. Add egg and oats. Auditorium. Atlanta. Georgia, Octo lielp families -make satisfactory fashion next and the bird is a Be patient and wait until your age into small pieces. Mix sausage plans .for new homes or for re snired by the traditional moccasin, you plan to take as a regular thing. Sift together flour, baking powder; ber 24 and 25. 1955. the ballet siipper and high-rising gentle dove. Cruise and resort fas Don’t let anything short. of illness grandparents give their permission with green pepper, and parsley.. Fill modeling homes already built, Mrs. hions indicate, a new feeling in sil ■prunes, with, tips mixture and lay in soda, and salt. Add to the shortening Mrs. Joyner, nationally and inter versions derived from the boot. keep you from your exercises. It is for you to receive company. That mixture alternately with the butter nationally known beautician and Thorpe studied how 50 farm fami In the mid-heel departmenU-a houette and fabrics for 1956. The the regular exercise thnt does you will not be very long. Why not ask . greased pan. Dot the top of each demonstrator, featured the new lies and 50 town families in cen look is an easier, more relaxed fit good. , them to let you start having one with about 1 teaspoon of sausage milk, stining after each addition un flourishing cne this winter—the til well blended. Put into a greased Mme. Walker hair conditioning pro tral Michigan used the various dosed toe, low-cut back pump According to a survey, by the Don’t use the excuse that you are hour calls beginning Xmas? That fat. Bake 10 minutes in an oven 375 cess “Satin Tress” and Mrs. Kent,: rooms in their homes. Time records shines, especially in aniline leath Silk and Rayon Print Institute too old. There are. exercises design would be fun! degrees. Press the yolk and, white and floured pan 9" x 5" x 3”, sprin necial cosmetics demonstrator of slim styles predominate, with ed for more.mature people. There kle with .nuts and prunes. Bake in were kept of the use of each room ers, pale suedes, and the newest of egg through a sieve separately. ‘he Walker Company, featuied the throughout the day and evening and marked emnhasis on richly pat ire also exercises designed for the SURPLUS TO JAPAN Remove prunes from oven and gar- an oven 350 degrees for l1, hours. velvety calf surface treatments. new Fall and Winter! maze-up us-, which members of the family used The dramatic influence of the terned sheaths and costumes, new mother that will not only help nish With egg. ng Mme. C. J. Walker Face Powder, her to get her figure back in a hurry The United States has agreed to Prune Salad the— room: Far East in fashion has lelt its The drape of early Soring cloth Mortick and other cosmetics at the Because daughters in fa™ Ia" inark on shoe fashion. Rich and but will make lier feel better faster. sell $65,800X100 worth of surplus Custard Prunes es is smoother, the figure flowing These usually start in the hospital ■ Pickled onions ■'■om'pany's two booths at the show. mil es spend more time helping iowl leathers reflect th splen. agricultural commodities, including The two Walker representatives their mothers in the kitchen and of th East and / ior within the silhouette rather than before the mother Is out of bed. At wheat, barley, tobacco, corn and 4’slightly beaten egg yolks . French dressing uuia vx «mxv; ----- molding to it. Necklines are hiah -ecently appeared in a special.clinic because farm families generally ( subtle elegance on the- - unadorned- ' this point they are very mild. The other feed grains, to Japan and 14 cup sugar Lettuce in front and often deep in back, exercises are increased gradually un teaspoon salt ■ Remove pits from prunes. Stuff 'or beauticians sponsored by the spend more time in the kitchen ! pump for this winter. ' will accept Japanese yen in pay- » Walker Company in Chicago, Illi waistlines are more free with. the til the new mother is taking, regular meht. Most of the yen will, in I ’2 cups scalded milk each with small pickled onions. Serve than in any other room in the exercises. ’ 1, teaspoon vanilla 5 prunes on each individual lettuc‘ nois in September, 1955 and also ap house. Mr. Thorpe concludes that NEW LEATHER SET TREND ionly hint’ of silhouette snugness at urn, be lent to the Japanese with French dressing. peared in the Chicago Defender farm kitchens need to be of a size Part of this trend is seen in en the hips. Back buttons; .back gat ’Add sugar arid salt to egg yolks. Home Show' in Chicago as Mme end arrangement to. accommodate tirely new tannages in gold kid and hers and pan“ling, and poufing i Add milk gradually stirring con Frozen Prune Whip Walker . representatives in October. them. Although farm girls spent calf leather that are scrolled and sleeves are important details. Closure Makes Closure Anchors stantly; Cook and stir in a double •055. • ■ more time indoors working with crushed’ for afternoon and evening Costumes with varied length jac boiler over hot water, until mixture V, cup sugar The Eastern Cosmetics Manufac-, their mothers, town men and boys shoes. An outstanding one features kets in textured tweeds or soft i“r- Overalls Grow' Unruly Blouses] coats spoon about 7 minutes. Chill. 2 well beaten egg yolks •urers Association of which the spent more time in the house than a brocaded kid leather sandel set Sey arc shown with slim prints: Add Vanilla. 1 cup light corn syrup ■ . > •» ______■'fme. C. J. Walkpr Manufacturing farm men spent an average of 4 on a fme leather sole and skyscrap usually lined with identi'-al prints. ■ 1 cup' miik “empany is a member, is an associ farm ment spent an average of 4 er heel. Its cnly decoration is an Full length. Empire and /waist- ‘ Prune Nut Bread 1 clip coffee cream ation of hair and skin cosmetics 3-4 hours in their homes but city csymetrical strap that curves de cropped jackets cover’ decolletage ’4 cup shortening '4 cup lemon juice manufacturers; whose annual trade men averaged more than 6 hours. licately across the instep and print dresses for double duty en I ’i vup plus 2 tablespoons brown 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel \ y -How is given to display the merch ) Both town and city homemakers fashions to a halter back The sembles. andise Drodiiced bv, these manufac- strap is formed by a series of in- birers to the beauty trade and the tricately cut out strips of the gold The Silk and Rayon Print in nnblic and re acquaint all persons BEAUTIFY GRAY HAIR kid. stitute reports the panel influence > Kitchens Take On New Charm Interested with the latest develop ■ “Winter Pastels” in leather is is one to watch. Gossamer finvoi ments, in the manufacture and sale another, trend-setter in shoes to printed chiffon, sleek Dior doited yf cosmetic items. . spark the black and browns of win surah and crisp bud-splashed pa ter costumes and add a bright ac per taffeta are designed with cent to. a dreary winter’s day. figure-flattering,- flowing back pan 1 cup cooked, pitted prunes These shoes are available in the els. ! cup chopped pecans r.ew soft- luster leathers, crushed Color reflects Spring's relaxed; .2 egg whites: more feminine feeling In warm cup sugar eiid grained kid and calf, as well as the brushed leathers in pale golden colors of melon, anricot and Add I, cup sugar to egg yolks, beat- burning yellow. Browns range from thoroughly. Add syrup, milk, cream, tones of honey, panama, ' beige, pale gold and off-whites. rich chocolate to bamboo tones. lemon juice and,peel, prunes, and Red, rose and green appear, the nuts. Mix well. Freeze firm. Beat egg MEN’S SHOES ARE whites, gradually add ’4 cup sugar, LIGHTER, TRIMMER latter in jewel tones of jade and continue beating until stiff. Break Not to be outdone by the distaff emerald. frozen mixture into chunks. Turn side, the American male has' fin into a chilled bowl, beat until smooth ally asserted himself with a whole Louise Parker On with electric-or rotary beater. Fold hearted adoption of the continental egg whites. Freeze firm. influence in shoes. Men’s footwear FROM TODDLING STAGE TO EVERY LITTLE GIRL likes toj ■this winter is designed with soft, "The Music Room" daring frontiersman, junior's be a dainty doll. She learns her, Baked Prune Whip -flexible, lightweight construction, growth means gradual length- first fashion lesson, the impor- cups cooked, pitted prunes expressed in neat, trim lines. Softer Louise Parker, young contralto ening of overall straps, which tance of neatness, from mother. teaspoon grated lemon peel leathers with the new refined grains who won the Marian Anderson entails frequent “let-downs” of Blouses that continually- slip,»-— teaspoons lemon juice are predominant, and here, too, the Award, for two consecutive yc-irs. strap buttons. Now mother, can Out of the skirt top irk any fas- tablespopns confectioners sugar trend is towards a lightening up in will be soloist on CP’s ratio's "T*’.» eliminate the trouble of mak- tidious Miss, big or little. MottlMoth« stiffly beaten egg whites color tones and away from the cor Music Room." Siindav, Oct. 30 ing adjustments, by attaching er can solve this problem with Mash prunes. Add lemon juice and dovans and blacks for all-occasion Miss Parker will sing three of. “Slide-Fit" — the adjustable a unique closure which anchors neel, 2 tablespoons sugar; mix well. wear. Manuel d» Falla's arrangements of Talon closure — to garments the blouse to the skirt, and per- . Add remaining sugar to beaten egg If you’re one of the 20,000,000 LEATHER ACCESSORIES popular Spanish sones, a modern from the start. Talon’s unique mits little sister to pursub the Have you noticed what’s been -happening to kitchens lately'.’ whites. Beat until stiff. Fold prune COMPLETE THE LOOK ^’Cheerful in knotty western- pine or clear paneling, they’re American women With gray hair, sone bv Alicia Scott and two closure is self-adjusting, Simply mixture slowly into egg whites. Pile you’ll want to bring out the lustrous OF WINTER spirituals. energetic: interests of the lolli moving back into the center of things-just like.they; were in lightly , in a greased casserole. Bake qualities of that color. It’s as easy News in leather handbags is in A graduate of the Curtis Insti zip “Slide-Fit" to the right pop set and still remain a small Grandmother's day, only different, - ■ “ J in an oven 350 degrees for 20 to 30 as applying lipstick or face powder, the shape, as well as the leather. tute of -Music and n former mnm- length. Tabs lock flat and stay fry fashion-plate. .‘-In’ Grandmother s day, the kitchen was. where the family minutes. Serve with custard. a beauty expert advises. “A few ex Slender, wafer-like bags that my ber of the Hall Johnson Choir. ; !n «»cp«"«» of small frys’ Talon's new “Slide-Fit” clos gathered,,the living center'd the ■—---- ——————-■ ——j—— tra minutes when you shampoo pan steriously expand to hold all the Miss Parker has given recitals in atomic activities. ure is adjustable, so that it cart /.home. It h^d its charm, but it ab»o The abundant western nine, Prune Nut Cup make your hair glamorous.” says leather goodies inside; the big duf several American cities. In Sep Application of "Slide-Fit” is grow with your little girl. Stich T had its long hours of hard work. i woods addJ friendliness--and in- 30 cooked prunes Mrs. Ellen Noreen Baum, creator of easy to manipulate. Stitch the the track of this device onto I v Noreen color hair rinses. Correct fel-shaped bags ' that double in tember 1951 she went to Europe Then, came the era of modern J.. tercst as v.'nil panelings and as cup prune juice brass as weekend carryalls; the with the Hail Johnson Chnir on a ■track of fastener to strap of the side seam of her blouse, ; Conyeniencps. Labor-saving de- cabinets' which serve the double selection and. application -(shown 'i cup chopped nutsnuis horizontal barrels in combinations trip sponsored by the U. s. Deoart- overalls,, with the lead-in at, with the lead-in at the lower . vices relieved the housewife of purpose of storage; and cheerful 2-3 cup cream whipped above; with tinse poùtèdAgently drudgery. But, in making the decoration. through hair)'will eliminate yellow of shag and calf leathers, and the ment of State, nnd stayed on aft»r .'.lower end. Sew slider onto top end. Sew the slider onto the top 2 tablespoons.sugar giant pouches with outside flaps. the choir left to study with -Mrs. ¡of coveralls or overalls. To ad tkitohen practical, they also made ■ .Good to--look at,, the modern 1 teaspoon vanilla •' ‘ ' and other discolorations from gray of the skirt. To adjust to fit, itcold. ■ < kitchen is beihg brought out into hair-and leave it sparkling from one ■Leather belts make us? of all the Nannie Teraen-TnA°on. MEMNIIS WORLD. • Fn'iltty, OdoUr JIB,; 195S “ ♦ 5 Y » _ ■ ------:—; I i • -• I. Feeling Most Evident CANDIDATES FOR THE 'MISS1 WORLD' CROWN 21 In Southern Regions :2y[: ■.if':-.; BY BAKER E. MORTEN CHICAGO—(ANP)— Now that legal segregation in public ■ schools has been outlawedb/ the" Supreme Court, the question arises as to the altitudes of the while student body, many of Whom have been indoctrinated with white supremaTy and racial segre gation towards the presence of Negroes in the classroom. A summary of the attitudes ac- iand were interested In their work. cording to the Negro Journal■ of• Most ol us had to work hard to Education, could be as'follows: keep up with them.” _ _ L "At one extreme is a minority of Still another Southerner, express- white students who opposed the eji thé reaction that, “I was in an admission of Negroes, who still I advanced child study class with a grumble about their presence, and colored lady. The class reaction to who work off their hostility in ways her was very favorable. She , was which are mostly'covert, such as smart in her. studies and the center telling fictitious stories and spread -cf a very close social group that ing rumors ahout Negro students. consisted of 15 members. I think it Another extreme is a small mi Is wonderful to have Negroes in nority of liberals arid others who this university. If. arid when they like to defy, standards and be. the are generally, accepted, by the champion of the. under-dog, lend school and by the students, then I ing such attention ■ towards Negro say we are really advancing.” acquaintances that they sometimes Off the campus nowever, in many become embarrassing. In between States, the traditional segregation these two extremes is a majority practices remain intact, but in of white students, with tlieir at border states like Oklahoma and titudes ranging from indifference Missouri more progress is being to true friendliness. Many of tills made along these lines due to stu group accent Negroes as part of dent pressures upon business es the environment, re-establishing tablishment that cater, to student the. friendly give-and-take rela trade. tionship they had before they be The change, however, from total came race conscious. ROYAL WELCOME —His Imperial Majesty, the Shah of Iran, nnd Queen Surayya, shake hands with segregation to some degree of in each member of the MRA World Mission, at a reception they gave at the Imperial palace prior to the These attitudes vary in degree, tegration of Negroes into the pub command performance of the MRA musical play, “The Vanishing Island." The royal couple are seen especially in the southern most- licly-supported colleges and uni here with the African representatives, many of “whom were visiting Iran for the first time. (Newsnress part of the country. versities in the South already has POSING FOR NEWS PHOTOGRAPHERS In London, Australia, Belgium, Ceylon, Cuba, Denmark, Fln- been niade manifest in all but five England, are 18 of the 22 “most beautiful girls in land, France, Great Britain arid Holland. In.rear A southern white woman attend of the Southern states. These tran the world." They are competing for the title of row are: Misses Honduras, Iceland, Ireland, Israel, ing an out-of-state university com sitions have, for the most part, all •'Miss World." In front row (1. to r.) are: Misses Italy, Monte Carlo, Sweden, U.S.A., nnd Venezuela. mented on her relationship with come about between 1949-53. with Negroes bv saying in part: “This out a single serious incident of in Sunday School Lesson Delaware State summer I was in a class with five terracial strife, despite numerous Negroes who were good students predictions of violence. Virgin Islands JESUS PROCLAIMS could not endure human suffering Trips Lincoln To HIS MISSION and distress. The Capernaum demoniac was an Gold Coast Farmers International Sunday School Lesson example of the work Jesus perform Welcome Gov Dairy Farmer Has Top Herd for October 30, 1955 ed. The evil spirit recognized Jesus MEMORY SELECTION: “The. and, in the gospel, is treated as a BY ALTON A. ADAMS. ST, THOMAS, V. I. —(AN1P)— WASHINGTON — A former Ala a dairy farm of his own. He already Spirit of the Lord is upon me, be personality distinct and separate. I DOVER,. Del.—In their second Plan Visit To Indies bama colored county agent, who owned 160 acres which he had pur cause he hath anointed me to preach from that of .the sufferer. It, raises' lmme game this season Deleware fhe thousands of residents, young •Y““ ;...... v.zzo m-novii. XJViC’WUle PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad, B. turned to dairy farming years hgo, chased piece-meal between 1924 and the gospel to the poor; he hath sent the speculation . as to Jesus — ~ - tural projects here. and old, that, lined the streets and did i State College Hornets remain un W. I.—(ANPi— A small group of Quashie. stated that the team sidewaiks of St. Thomas and St. now has one of the finest herds in 1928. For a while, he rented it out, me to ‘heal the broken-hearted,■ to he'accommodate his attitude to.the but. the tenant left during the early beaten; untied, pigskin thespians as farmers from the Gold Const, will coming from the Gold Coast, and Croix, cheering, waving flags and the State and is grossing close to preach deliverance to the captives, belief of the people, or did lie, too. tliey felled Lincoln University of visit the West Indies shortly to $9.000 annually as a Grade A dairy years of the depression and the land believe in demons? the likelihood of having agricul smiling, bore striking testimony to and recovering of sight to the blind, Oxford, Pennsylvania. 18-0 to post spend several weeks with farmers tural experts from this area se man, says State Leader W. B; Hill remained idle for four years. tlieir.fifth victory. the warm welcome which Gov. to set at’liberty them that are bniis- Regardless of the answer to that in Trinidad and Jamaica to ob conded to the Gold Coast, will be and Mrs.’ Walter- A. Gordon re of the Alabama Extension Service in •ed, to preach the acceptable year of a report to the U. S. Department of ‘‘Seldom a uay passed by what I , question, the fact remains that The scoring took place in the serve local farming methods nnd the first links in what should be a ceived as they rode in an open car didn't think about going into dairy the Lord.”—Luke 4:18, 19. techniques, according to J. K. A, Jesus had absolute faith-.in His pow first three periods. In the first quar continuous liaison between the leading the largest inaugural pa Agriculture. ing." says Mr. Frazier; In 1936 he LESSON TEXT: Luke 4116-24,28 er to correct the deformity? The fact- ter fullback ■ Gus" Davis (Salem, Quashie,- Chairman of the Gold British Caribbean and the Gold rade'to be staged here. quit the county agent Job and start- V also remains that the sufferer was Coast Agricultural Development Coast. ■ 30. N, J.) intercepted a Lincoln pass on Tlie farnjer is Demus Frazier of ed dairy larming with a small herd. -• ». * subject to some kind of.-affliction, his own 38 yard line and ran to Corporation who with Mr. '■ KwaV He felt there is a lot they can The new governor and his wife Talladega, Ala., who begun wanting The war interrupted his plans and After' His baptism and temptation and that, . that whther he was disil Lincoln’s 28 before he was stopped. bena Bosomprah, Director and learn both from Jamaica and arrived Sunday, accompanied by to be a dairy farmer as a boy When he suspended operations. . in the wilderness, Jesus remained lusioned or not, a wonderful' cure Cgat half back for Deleware State member of the organization's Board Trinidad in agricultural methods tlie Secretary of the Interior Doug lie was given it Jersey calf. Today for some time in Jerusalem and Ju was accomplished. ■ , ’■Lefty" Wilkerson (Washington, D. spent three days visiting agrictil- and agricultural’ organization. las McKtiy, Director of Territories he owns 55 grade and purebred Jer- But in 1946 he started out again Anthony Lausi and Comptroller dea. While . Luke , omits entirely this ' As important as was the healing' lqpeatedly gained valuable yardage cys and Milking Shorthorns and with only 10 cows. He has gradually early ministry and devotes the six ministry of. Jesus, that' was not His Davis then scored on a plunge from William Kraback. They were met ■two registered bull's — Jersey and increased the size and quality of his Bl chapters of his .Gospel’to that, in main mission oil this earth. It was the- one yard line. Conversion by nt the Harry S, Truman House by Shorthorn. herd, and has developed sòme Ml- a means to an end— to show the U. Roseboro (Charlotte, N. C ) was Woman Composer-Pianist t, Government Secretary Chalies K. pipved pastures of carpet and dallas Galilee, both Matthew and Mark as Claunch and an. inaugural com well,.as Luke, give-■ the incident coriipassionSte love of His Heaven-,, missed.: At present 24 of Mr. Frazier’s cows grass. White Dutch and crimson ly. Father for' a hurt, suffering, mittee. ire fresh. He milks them with nie- clover. However, the dairyman still which occurred at Nazareth, which Tn the second quarter, Deleware r-hanlcnl milkers, getting around 80 bleeding humanity. Jesus', mission Town Hall Concert The inaugural was hold next day Is not fully satisfied with his pas 1 we study in. this lesson. Y« By BILL LITTLE - J- iicslmian halfback, Billy Phillips. Washlngton’s1 comeback and the The demunltlve scatback is excep- snapping of Melrose's 36 game winn tionly powerful for his size. ing streak by Hot Springs. Ark. Martin took over the scoring highlighted action among prep' lea leadership this week with 19 points gue, teams. The Warriors match on three touchdowns and one con- knocks with Manassas...... tonightVO..IKOV avat version, The Warrior halfback took Melrose in renewing tlie league's tl'c lead away from Andrew Eart- BY SAM BROWN oldest rivalry..I...:... man —and.d Calvin M;;;;Moore ifof Melrose. Tile Tigers from the North Side Botl> players are tied for second The announcement that the Chicago White Sox had traded wllf be out to reverse last year s P'nce with 18 each. Ernest Dunlap, two players, Chico Carrasquel and Dick Busby for Larry Doby of 20-7 loss handed them bv the War- u regular tackle for Washington*■— be- tore lie was used at fullback for the Cleveland Indians, no doubt was received with approbation llors in a grueling .head knocking' contest. Both teams, have identical short plunges In the Hamilton bat with the thousand of White Sox fans both ih the Windy City arid season records with tlie Warriors tle. vaulted into third place among uivsethose uuisiaeoutside ofor methe cny.city. . . having wop one leauue- affair while the leaders with two TD's and a Doby, still one of the top players in the American League a tie with Hamilton is as -lose to pair of e»tra points for 14 taUies. andend rated among the .All-timeAll-time center fielders of the league, willwlil victory as Manassas______lias ______come. l’KEP LEAGUE STANDINGS Pct prove to be of great efficiency to the representative of the Ame- Tlie game could very well settle rEAM (.n the Illi“ plav of both sounds. Melrose 0 0 1000 •-V rier.n League in the Windy City. Manassas’ forward wall is anchored St. Augustine 0 0 1000 bv its beefy guard Antwine. ; The Douglass 2 0 333 Doby is now in his prime and is experiment, or as a pioneer in tile Washington 2 0 333 all-white organization up to that Tieers are reputed to have tile always a threat at the plate, is per hu gest line III the league.. On the Hamilton 2 1 333 , Imps, me topt defensive player in time. His place was made for him, Manassas. 0 1 000 while in the case of . Doby, ' who ether hand Washington lias allowed ^P-,er. ....Jfield in'the league. Many Lui three touchdowns in as many ALL GAMES t fans have overlooked his great field came up as a second baseman,'and to compete at that time with Joe cames. Two of those scores came Melrose 4 1 0 800 ing ability because of his great po in- the fourth quarter. St. Augustine 3 1 1 750 tentiality as a power ' hitter. He Gordon, top second sacker of the time, had to win a place for him- Herman Adams and Emmitt Mar Douglass 4 2 0 067 set a new American defensive re Hamilton 2 3 1 400 cord during the past year for cen self. ini nre exne'cted.to carry the burden Realizing that he could not un of tlie Warriors' offensive attack. Player« Team TD TD Total ter, fielders m accepting 167 chances League Scoring Leaders (Top Ten) without an error. seat Gordon at second base, Doby The two halfbacks looked quite im had to battle for an outfield berth, pressive against Hamilton Inst week. Martin'’ ...... Washington 3 1 1» We feel that the Chicago White Earthman Melrose Sox have Just about made tlie top arid this he did successfully, and Tile Manassas-punts probably will 3 0 18 trade of the year in getting the hard since winning the berth has been be angled awav from Adams, who Moore Melrose 3 0 18 bitting Doby; It is well known that outstanding eacl> year since. He | Is adept in eating up ground with Dunlap Washington 2 2 1< the Sox have long needed a bit helped the Indians to a champion enemy suirals. Williams Hamilton 2 1 13 ship in 1948 and helped the Indians FANCY STEPPERS — These fancy stepping Majorettes from Arkari- State ond Alcorn College, Saturday nite, Nov. 5, at Melrose Sta- Kilpatrick Hamilton 2 0 12 more punch at the. plate', and the The running of Otis Jones nt lull- VJh acquisition of the hard hitting, to win the World Series against the sas State College, Pine Bluff, will appear with the school band in dium and at half time ceremonies of the intersecfional collegiato i back makes Manassas u threat on Adams Washington 2 0 12 fleet-footed, outfielder of the Cle Boston Braves. the parade preceding the Tri State Football Classic between Ark. grid clash. every play. Despite tlie hard plow- Brown Washington 117 veland Indians, will give them just I inp of Jones much attentlori will be Hürden W. Melrose 117 Doby has led the league in homers Walker Washington 117 what they ..have needed for trie past in two seasons and was the RBI focused on the Tigers' sensational lew years. leader the past year. He is a like ; y It might be mentioned in pass able fellow, although at times soriie- 55 Make Honor Roll; 145 Perfect, Child Adoption 1 ing that a large number of mid wliat tempermental. Only 30 years T Southern University : j south fans were pulling for the old. he should prove of great bene (This is the fourth in a series ing the denial of civil liberties, Re Kite Sox to win the American Lea- fit to the White Sox for tlie next I of five articles in which l)r. presentative-Diggs said that Brow (R championship during the past few season. Faithful Holl At Weaver School Martha M. Eliot, Chief of the , nell’s outline, ‘‘reflects ati apparent, Defeats Langston Lions season, and they all agreed that VlllllilChildren vll ’3s Dliriilll,Bureau. A.'.U. ¡3»S. 1/CDe-“ ' .J= ’------nMieuyer, . bv ------the„ ' , Administration, . ------one of the reasons why, was that Wc have admired Doby since we first saw him play as a member of parlment of Health, Education, |’° steer clear o the primary as- LANGSTON. Okla.— Capitalizing ' tempt to even the count moments the White Sox lacked a long ball According to an announcement Dorothy Jones and Welfare, explores a num- * t,hc1,clv!J rights Problem." J •*’ I the old Newarks Eagles of the old •by Prof.. T. ■ J. Toney, principal of Felix Jenkins on a first quarter fumble, the pow later In the same stanza when Cur- hitler. Now, that they have secured iicr of public misunderstandings The Detroit Congressman also erful Jaguar Cats, of Southern Uni tlr Clay broke loose in the second such a hitter, the fans are look Negro National League. We have Weaver Road Elementary School, . ■ •Grade------— 8I about adoptions. The articles parged he Attorney General with contended that before the advent of some 55 scholastic minded pupils Anna Wilson versity took the measure of "Zip" ary hue fate took Its course and ing forward to a championship year are designed to help would-be '.I Simulating his program to be,of Clay fell on tlie 14-yard line of for tlie boys on the Chicago South Jackie Robinson in the major made the first six weeks honor roll Lois Mitchell Gayles' Langston Lions 7-0 before I league, that there were any number parents and the general public p50'111"1 benetit thc Republlcnn a large “Parents Day" crowd at Southern with nothing ahead of side. while another 115 were awarded Isaiah Wilson get a clearer picture of adop- (' ' — Dobv, who joined the Cleveland of players capable of making the Doris Patton Anderson Field, Langston. ----- him but the end-zone arid-the en-'- majors, but because of tlie color bar places on the perfect and faithful . tion problems.problems——Editor'sEditor’s Note.) . I Diggs reasoned Hint tlie creation tire Southern secondary behind Indians in 1947 is the first Negro attendance roster. They were: Eva O. Geeter Southern recovered a Lion fum . 4? player in the American League. at the time were not signed. Doby ANOTHER MYTH ¡Of new openings for public oflend- him. Tills 37-ynrd scamper won the was one of these, and perhaps the HONOR ROLL Leveria Jones All Social Agencies. Are trito ana Judges called for by the ble on the Langston 15 and after Some may disagree with the asser stabs Lions’ last serious threat. J second player who went from the Grade 2A Tony Chamberlain Rigid and Arbltran 11 togram could be construed ns an a few at the forward, wall, tion, but we hold that he was or is PERFECT AND FAITHFUL Harold Pearson Scored on an' 11- From that point on, the game a greater player than Jaokie Robin Negro Leagues to the majors. Dan Beverly Jane ' Nathaniel "They turned us down because "extension of Republican party pa Bankhead had preceded him as a Clara Bell- Dixon .. ,. ATTENDANCE RECORD tronage. which certainly will' not yurd fake play. Williams split the was a great defensive battle with soil, the first player to make the Grade 1A (Perfect Attendance) we didn't have ¡in extra bedroom: uprights for the extra point. several drives from Southern and major leagues. member of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Sandra Jean Person Can you imagine if'" harm its efforts in tlie 195G cam- from the Memphis Red Sox. Willie -Lee Harvey ? A Bobbie Smith, Vera Baskin ljiiign.” .: — ■— Tlie Lions made a desperate at-¡Kingston thwarted. Robinson was selected in as an ' Lorenzo Middlebrook. Sandra Tate How many timerJiave you lienid Barbara Ann Boone n . remark such as that, when a Continuing. in tlie. same vein,. Grade 2B Gloria Williams; Linda Nicholson __ SlieddeiL Tate: Joyec Patton couple explained! why they didn't Congressman Diggs termed Brow Beefy Forward Walls To Characterize nell's-dodging -or tile civil rights Carey Grant ' ¿et (Tchild TfonTfrsbcial rigencyrr? Four Halloween Parties Slated Willie‘.Frank Johnson The couple doesn't pass on to issue as "an open 'appciisenierit of' i Patiicia Harris Grade IB (Perfect Attendance) their; friends the real'reasons, why, southern lorccs for .political pur . Hoyt Wiley Richnr'd Daniel. Tyrone Tate. the social agency said: "We. don’t poses." Memphis grid fans will be treat-, one of the most exciting games in ’fé; < ^on. At 4 City Playgrounds Sandra Archie Naomi Young. McKinley Gathines. have a child lor you." tri to li battle of muscle ■ against, the Memphis area. Last year these Grade 3A Lawrence Williams, William Brad Everybody seems ready to listen may not accept the couplets own muscle in the awaited Tri; State two teams battled to a 0-0 tie, tho Dorothy. Ann Hardaway ford. Clyiio Whiting, Lump Price,- to, every one- else's dealings with statement that this is the ease. Some, Football Classic set fol- Saturday indications are that tills year’s fray According to- an announcement early, will be staged at Dixie Homes Barbara J. Tavlor Barbara Wilson adoption agencies because cvery- iequire medical examinations of night, Nov;. 5, . at 8 p. m. in Mel will be a free scoring affair. "Jayground, Beale Street Park, Robert J. Matthews l ody is interested in adoptions. both husband arid wife by special- I by Prof. W. T., McDaniel, general Grade IB (Faithful Attendance) itose Stadlumf when the helty for Arkansas State has long been a supervisor of thé. 18 city race park Foote Homes playground and Phyllis Mitchell It gives each of us a- chance to ists. Tlip reason is that, unless they ■ ward wall of Arkansas State , Col Ernest Privne, Mary Anil °mith; favorite of Memphis fans due to ’fé: ind playgrounds, the Memphis Klondyke park. . Prizes will be Lorine Leshure be warm ana human about, help are sterile, the couple should be lege will be pitted against an equal Robert Rhodes. Linda Fnv Word less hlldren, without necessarily be the large number of former Bluff Re-creation Denartmont will co awarded at each park. Evelyn Walls tncouraged te keep trying to have hefty line from Alcorn College, City prep gr’dsters who have play Cluyzell Williams law.. Hacford D'-nke, Cecile Powell ing directly involved with them. tlieir own child. Because being un >ponsor four .special Halloween par Helen Wright and George Wright Grade 2A (Perfect At(“U'’an""l Both of the teams in this high ed for this team through the years. ties at four city parks Monday Grade SB And when one person has been willing to bear, one's own . child are in chaige of the Beale park, Ruth Butle.r. Evelyn Marie Wil ly regarded interseetional collegiate This year finds eight former Mem wening from 6:45 to 7:45, Oct. 31. John Henry Snow, Jr., , dissatisfied With what an agency may aligqr ill f or an adopted child’s grid tilt boast fleet bricks and hefty phis prep leaguers coming home Anna Marie Allen and William Cal liams. Beverlv Nathaniel, Frederic did for him, he will repeat this The special Halloween parties, in- Norma Jean Patton future, and-there are not eliough lines. Two of the biggest then in. with tlie Arkansas squad. intiatecl to afford the youths; of the Ilan, Dixie Homes; Theodore Rob Carolyn Nathaniel Daniels, Shirley M-Rwen. Willi» story to nil his friends, who in turn candidates for adoption, to go collegiate football will undoubtedly city an opportunity to take part in inson and E. T. Hunt, Foote Homes Grade 4 Harvey. Plryllis Wilev. Sandra J. tell it to their friends. In' trig pro around. cause minor earthquakes each time This group includes center Riley, the customary Halloween traditions- and Doris Williams and George Larry Batchelor ■person' Larry B“U»v. Tarry.. Jones. cess. a half truth can become a Ask any social agency what is I they clash in Melrose Stadium Jerry Edwards (center), John Eu md at the same time return home . Warren, Klondyke. Dorothy Jean Williams Clara Dixon A’-th“ll Tbnmnsnn total distortion, and what was one tlie hardest job it has to do. One when Alcorn’s 325 pound guard banks (guard), Floyd Franklin Pewie Ann Payne Grade 2A.*F»Hhf"l A*(“ndan»e) incident, can become a generaliza of the answers you are likely to Cleo (the Wob) Knight Rams into (fullback). Harold Montague (tac-i Ei-nest Hopsoil . Rarbar» Ann Roon“. Albert Tianks tion nlxiut all social agencies. "Ct is: "Having to break the news Arkansas’ 282 pound center Chester kle). Norman Todd (halfback) and Memphian Augustus White, Named Gwendolvn Johnson Vernie” Simmons, Frederic Brown. It is easy “liouch for such rumor to ii hopeful couple that we can Riley. This should prove to be a William (Red) Ross, former left- Virale Pa vne I.ucv Taylor, Ulysses Toney, Willie factories to create the impression not help them make their dreams real head knocking session. lialfback on Melrose first. state Earline Williams Nicholson that social agencies -are all alike come true.” The Nov. 5 game shapes up as. championship team in 1953. To Brown University’s Dean’s List Flossie Mae Brawley and very rigid indeed. $ Grad» 2B (i’orfecl AH“nd»n<*l Hermon, Massachusetts. He was the Maggie Dillard The fact is that there are greSt PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island— Grade 5 Dnmthv Honson. Willie Frank differences ririiorig., social, agencies? Augustus Aaron White, son of secretary of his class his sopho Johnson. Mary Miridlehmok. Hovt more year, on the associate board Sterling Emberv Their praciices. as well as their Mrs. Charles Tarpley of 382 Boyd Catherine Chalmers Wiley- Gloria Smith; Robert Don- philosophy,, are undergoing study Make A Date To Attend The*; street, Memphis, Tennessee, was of the Brown Youth Guidance or . Marv Ann Snow old . and reappraisal nil the time, . and ganization, In the Gammarian ■ecently named to the Dean’s List . Charles Jackson Grade 2B (Faithful AH“n(l"«>ce) especially now i*. Brown University due to his Club, the undergraduate advisory Sanrira Ardue. Viremia Word- "anizatlon, in the Cammarian Gloria Jean Graham Even so, it is safe to point to sigh scholastic standing. A junior Lawren»“ Jenkins low. Charles Edward Jacksori. Bea tome' basic premises that social ind candidate for the degree of Brown football team. He is also the trice Jenkins. Robert. Cannon. Mary rushing chairman of Delta Up- May Willie Pegues agencies have about adoptions. J* Kheior of Arts, he is a graduate rushing chairman Grade fi Alice Thomason. Michael Broadv, Their No 1 premise is that their wW-Mount Hermon School, Mount' sflon fraternity. Evelyn Avers William. Talmadge.' Henry Morris; job is to find a good, home for the. Josenh Brawley OsNe Greer child- who needs one, not to find Shirley Ann Snow Grade 3À (Perfect,Attendance) children for would-be adoptive, pa Lawrence Carpenter TFirnthy Ann Hardaway. Barbara rents. Mysterious Bronzettes Slate Grade 7 J. Taylor. Doris J. Williams, Rob When the best interests of a Connie. Mae Carter ert • Matthews, Carolyn Donald, child and wculd-be parents meet, Ora Lee Morris Clovzell:Williams. Fvelvn Walls the job is simple. When the needs Noi-man Malone Grade 3A (Faithful Attendance) of the two do not meet, the agen Rosetta Dillard . Lorine Lesliure. Herman Evans, cy’s first responsibility is to -the Joy Ann Patton Walter Broadv. Linwood Haris child, even if it runs the risk of -Benefit Of The Mysterious Bronzettes social Lillie Chatman, manager and re- Edward Williams Grade 3B 'Perfect Attendance) being labeled rigid and arbitrary. riub, Earline Reid,“ ' president, ...... will1 porter. Carolyn Nathaniel. Johnnq Avers The typical social agency does sponsor a “Red, White and Blue” Norme. J. Patton. John H“nry Snow not have rigid policies about extra Armistice Day dance Friday night, .. Ann Elizabeth Watkins bedrooms,’ income, education, or joy.'ll, from 10 to 2 in the Flam- Grade 3B (Faithful Attendance) wordl.y goods that a couple should Big Political Rally Set Evelyn Jones. Birdie Mac Wore, ngo Room., . have. What it is looking , for are Da has Wulker Other officers include Bronzettes Sunday At Clayborn Grade 4 (Perfect Attendance) the couple’s capacity to love, tlie:; Jennie Bledsoe, vice president; Mar Earline Williams. Robert Fari feelings of warmth toward people, ell Boyd, secretary; Elnora -Bron A. M. E. Temple Pitts. Bernice Young. Gwendolyn and their ability to provide ade- son, corresponding ■ secretary arid Johnson. Fleo: Smith. James Wil- c.uately., for themselves and Believing that an informed voter child. ' ~ , is. an intelligent voter, the pastor Grade 4 (Faithful Attendance) These qualities are found and officers cf the Clayborn AME. Johnnie Mae Tavlor. Henrietta modest and affluent economic and Church, located at Hernando and ThomDSon. Maegle Dillard social levels in life, Versus Pontotoc Sts. are sponsoring an Larry Batchelor. Ivory Lee Snow. Another premise is to seek a de sirable. age span between adoutiii" epen forum at the church Sunday Jewel Harris afternoon, October 30, from 4:00 to / Bobbie J. Smitli. Willie Stitoli. parents and a child Older couples 5:30 p. m. Dorothy, J. Williams. Lena Mae might not be considered for-an in fant. but they might be consider The subject for the forum will be: Jackson “Better Government: The Best Grade 5 (rerfect Attendance) ed for an older child. Method to Continue and Maintain ■Mav Willie Pegues. G»orec Wil Social agencies want to know if It In Memphis." lie .'Smith. Charlene Rogers.' couples have- made every effort to Gloria Grahn m. Lawrence Jen have children of their own. They The principal speakers on the kins. James Whooper forum, will be Messers.-Ermund Orb Grade 5 (Faithful-.Attendance) , liam. Joseoli Brawley gill, who advocates the Mayor- Nathaniel Hardaway. • Catherine Grade 6 (Faithful Attendance) Council-Manager form of govern Chalmers, Gene AU "Dixon Don Morris. Alice M. Batchelor ment; Watkins Overton, who advo Do This Tonight: Larvell Green. Blanche R. Irby, Matilda Young cates the strong, Mayor-Council Marjorie' Wordlow ’Sonnv. Patton.: Mary E.. Lesure, Why let excess stomach acidity form of government; in a. repre IJteep you tossing and turning in a Charles Jackson, Mary Ann Snow Willie. J. Stafford sentative to speak in the behalf of Shirley Crawford 'Virgin L. Smith. Lavon Bell, Joe : vain attempt, to sleep? Do as mil tlie present, commissioner form of llions do—take 2 Turns as a "night George Rhodes? Sterling Enibery, E Taylor ■ • government. ~ Sh“rrnan Crawford Grade 7 (Perfect Attendance) (781 FIRESTONE BLVD.) leap.” See if you don’t fall asleep Other, speakers on. the forum will CLEO (THE WOB) KNIGHT more easily—feel fresher in the Grade G (Perfect Attendance) Dorothv Jones, jov Ann Patton. morning. Turns neutralize excess be: Dr- Roy Love. Mrs. Lawrence 325 POUNDS OF MUSCLE ...all Evelyn Ayers. Lawrence Carpen Betty J. Pitts . -. Coe and Henry Loeb, Messers.. Julian invested in prie person, Alcorn Col add almost before it starts. Always ter. Erma J. Reed Grade 7 (Faithful Attendance) ~ KICKOFf TIME. 2:30 P. M. v: keep Turns handy to counteract Bandurarit, John T. Shea and Mis. lege's guard Cleo (the Wob) Knight Shirley A.' Snow. Andrea J. Gra- Connie M.. Carter. Ollie M, Rhodes gas, acid indigestion —day or Arthur N. Seesal, Ji-., have been in 1 epresents tile hefty Alcorn- lint Rosetta Dillard. Sylvester Gales night. Get a handy roll today. vited to be present and'speak. that will be pitted against an equal W,t.vwni>1) and otdck Angel Lee Jackson, Norman Ma w»5 lO^oi-oll j. . Atty. B. L. Hooks will'serve as ly burly line of Arkansas State lone, Herman Walls (All Proceeds Will Be used Toward Establishing A Day Nursery S.re«r*o.25< : moderator of the forum. Rev. Wil College, as found in Arkansas’ 282 CALIFORNIA EMPLOYMENT! Skilled and unskilled-men . and Grade 8 (Perfect Attendance) ? liam LeRoy Bell is the pastor of pound center Chester Riley, when Doris Patton. Robert Britton For Children Of Working Parents In The N. Memphis Community) the two teams meet here in Mel women. TennsnoHaHon advanc Clayborn Temple, Tlie public Is urg ed. NO EMPLOYMENT FF.E. Grade 8 (Faithful Attendance ed as well as cordially Invited to at rose Stadium Saturday night, Nov. Daisy I, Watson. Isiah Wilson, 5 at 8 p. m. in the Tri-State Foot Writ»: FRANKLIN RESEARCH tend this meeting. The slogan for ROUTE I - Touanga, California De’ores Smith 'the forum Is: “Ari: Informed Voter ball Classic. Riley is a former ■ iSiib-.irbnri La“.. Angeles) i Juiiv.-i Walter. Anna Wilson. Lois STUDENTS 35c ADULTS75c Ts at> Ihtelligcrit Voter.” , Memphis: prep leaguer. ■ t « 2 '•V A . '¿If—’-A A The South*« Oldest and Leading Colored Seml-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. By Helen McCloy Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-4030 Entered In the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., a« second-class mall SYNOPSIS turned her head so that one vel "Awrlght, Sis—Tm ri-goln’—-s' under the Act of Congress, March 1, 187# A quarrel with bis girl, 'Jliristie vet-brown eye was peering at him long, Kerry. Glad t' see ya—come Toland, had sent Kerry Riordan irom the Broken Spur ranch into town on around the cloud of hair. Shyly, In any time—” He mumbled and a spree that had lasted (or days, and he. held out one of the crisp twen slouched himself out of the house. Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE brought him back to the ranch minus ties. "You take it and buy your- W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager funds and in debt. To ¡face 'the music” . “I’m awful sorry, Kerry." The with his tough, but generous benefac seh something pretty to wear to girl laughed nervously. “You know Raymond F. Tlsby ...... Managing Editor tor. Robb Mallory, who denounces turn the dance." how Pap is when he’s had a few roundly as a fool, pointing out to him Her face was averted again. Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy .... . Public Relations and Advertising . that the earthy little nester girl. Lita drinks—-he don't mean nothin', William C. Feathers ...... Circulation Promotion Dawson, with whom he,,'Kerry, had "That's just mighty sweet o' you, don’t know what he’s talkin' 'bout been consorting, is ■poison." To.be Kerry, but you know I couldn’t The MEMPHIS WORLD Is an independent newspaper—non-sectarlan done. with all this. Kerry decides to half the time—’’ marry Christie Tolantl at once, but take it." and non-partisan, printing news unblasedly and supporting those things when , he calls on her he finds her with "Why not?" . “Sure, honey. Nobody minds it believes to be of Interest to its readers and opposing those things against a new beau, pne Wayne Camerbp. an "It just wouldn't be right. You your father." But the fine edge the interest of its readers. ' icy-eyed stranger .who will escort her to the. community’s week-end dance. know what foiks’d say 'bout a girl had been taken oft the afternoon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: So, spitefully. Kerry rides over' to the that let a man give her money." "I’d better be getting on home. Year $5.00— S Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) Dawson abode, a miserable shack, See you Saturday." where he is ardently welcomed by . "You just said you didn't care Lita.: While her drunken old father about the old hens." It wasn’t till he was headed for pokes about somewhere in back of the "1 care 'bout you. What kind o’ Broken Spur that it occurred to shack.' The Voice Of Authority girl would you think 1 was if I— him to wonder, if Corny had just why, you’d likely think I—I don’t got back from town, who it was The voice of authority — speaking from the official’s desk, CHAPTER FIVE. know what!—an' you’d have a that had been sneaking around in the pastor's pulpit, the newspaper's editorial column or the pro “YOU’RE the girl 1 came to ask right to." the cottonwoods. He had half an fessor's, lectern — is still a most potent force for good or evil. to the dance Saturday night," Ker "I wouldn't think anything impulse to go back and investi Although Americans, as educated methbers of a free society, ry told Lita. wrong. You ought to know me bet gate, but it was late. Rob was have a great deal of freedom of belief, that freedom is exercised “Oh, Kerry! That'd be ' just ter than that. Look here, Lita, likely to raise the roof if he didn’t heavenly! Every girl in town’d be we're good friends, aren’t we?" get home to supper, and he wasn’t within, the framework of what they are given to believe. |n jealous.” She drooped in his arms. “I reckon." • in the mood for that. every field, no matter how strong personal beliefs are, they look "But 1—J can’t." . *• “Well, what , are triends for if He rode past other nester MALLORY KNIGHTS TO AID MRS. HUDSON - D. E. Herring, Mrs. Alsy Mae Farmer, Harry L. ■ to the voice of authority for confirmation or amplification. “Why not, -honey? Somebody they can’t help each other out? shacks, exchanged greetings with Strong, organization founder; Mrs. Hudson, the else asked you ?’’ If you don’t take it, I'll'.think you Members of the Mallory Knights have promised The individual in authority, then, must use his voice and men going about their evening Rev. B. M. Dendy, chaplain and David BramliMI, . . “Maybe." don’t really like me.” chores, and wondered if he was to come to the aid of Mrs. Almary Hudson and make.his pronouncements-in the best interests of the present and "Tim Larrabee ?’’ “Kerry, you know it's nothin’ president. In the foreground are Mrs. Hudson's future welfare of the persons whom he leads (serves). imagining that they were less her seven young children, living in reconverted "Him!" A toss of her head.dis like that—’’ friendly than usual. Mostly the railroad day coach deserted by their husband children. 'Although he must certainly restrain himself from speaking missed the big,, black-browed nest- “I don’t know," -Kerry insisted. people of the Forks exempted him. and father, by finding and financing an apart The group, whose motto is "It is More Bless unnecessarily on matters that are trivial or personal, he cannot be cr's son to the rubbish-heap. » "Will you—will you be mad at from the watchful suspicion with ed to Give Than Receive" and "He Who Giveth. “Then why not? Is it on ac me. if 1 don’t take it?" He made ment for the near destitute family. The group has silent on matters that are important. which they regarded cattlemen in to the Poor-Loaneth to the Lord," is asking all count of—? Well, I know the-way himself nod, wanting to assure her general, but tonight their words already made contact for the apartment and Such judicious usage of this "voice of authority" was alluded some ol the old women talk—" he could never be mad at her, no persons who are interested in helping them care to in the Tuesday Washington Conference on Equal Job Oppor were short and unsmiling, and he will pay the rent for the family until the .family And not only the women, he matter what she did. “I just was vaguely troubled by . the is eligible to be helped by the department of wel for and furnish a new residence, for the Hud tunity where it was divulged that fair employment practices met thought,. with a hot rush of par- couldn't stand for it for you to be change. son family to send donations to "Mallory Knights, . tisanship. "They're just jealous be mad at me, Kerry." fare. little opposition in the South whenever top management of com ’ At the end of the settlement Abe Scharff branch YMCA, 234 Lauderdale, panies moved in a firm and straightforward manner. cause .you’re so y o u n g and “Then .quit acting so foolish." Members of the organization shown with He pressed the folded note into her near where Slash T’s boundaries j Memphis, Tenn." - ' . pretty—” adjoined Broken Spur's stood the Mrs. Hudson and family include (I. to r.) the Rev. ■ Another such judicious usage occurred in the Orleans Parish "And because we re nesters, an' hand. of the Catholic Church when Archbishop Rummell castigated a two most prosperous homesteads, Pap's so no-account." She flung up ”An’ you won’t think bad o' me arrival Mr. Loeb promised a "fair Jesuit Bend congregation for its ‘sacrilegious’ refused to permit a her head defiantly. “I know! I those belonging to Joe Larrabee for takin’ it, honest?” , and Nàte Cullen. These two were Record Crowd Out oeal for all.” Sheriff Vows Probe , Negro priest to conduct services. ■ don't pay any mind to those blab There was only one way to an Marvin Rosenbush. candidate for (Continued From Page One) ber-mouthed old hens!" swer that, when her eyes clung to steady, shrewd men, older than (Continued From Page Onfe) There are many persons in authority who can see the need most of their neighbors, generally juvenile court judge opposing in "Well then, what is it?” his face with that appealing look. cumbent Elizabeth McCain, pro One of the victims, Ardis Griffin, Is for improvement in democratic relationships in America — parti looked to for advice and leadership. the. city and in all departmental still In a Lakeland Hospital with She turned her head away. Her You arc nice, Kerry. I thank you, functions of the city.- mised to establish a court chap cularly the South. These persons must justify their positions of voice came to him tremulously be-' an’ you won’t be sorry—you'll Kerry had always rather liked wounds Larrabee,- a tough-grained Irish 5. To advocate the uniform sys lain, dentist, doctor and psychiar- authority by refusing to be intimidated by a fear of opposition hind the curtain of her tumbled see—" man with a wry sense of humor, tem of garbage collection, street trist on a 24 hours basis. He recom Collins said in Tallahassee he our unpopularity...... han. "You hadn't oughta make "1 know I- won't." improvement and services rendered mended the elimination of Pike me say it, Kerry. I —1 can't go to The cabin door slammed open. capable of expanding over a glass has no statement to make in con-, Too many times have persons in positions of influence failed of whisky—not like his friend Cul by. the city without regard to race, ville and saw the need of establish nection with the Union demand. to demonstrate the courage of their convictions in matters where the dance 'cause I ain’t got nothin' Kerry started back, arid gave a color or community: ing a juvenile night patrol. He also, .fittin' to wear. I wouldn't want far from friendly look at the len, who considered saloons the McCall said the "Communist strong opposition is to be expected; devil’s traps for weak mortal flesh. 6. To eliminate segregation on city pointed out that no, Negro is now NAACP and a few disgruntled po von to ta“e me i.n’ ' e 'shamed o' shambling figure in the doorway.. Lus se'vlce, limousine transporta available in juvenile court to teach These persons must remind themselves that in order to be me." ri. Old Corny leaned against the door Seeing him emerge from t-he barn liticians In Lake County have tried as he rode past, Kerry called out tion and public facilities at,the Mu Negroes; while being held, although respected, they must respect themselves; and, in order to be fol Kerry a throat hurt with pity. . post, blinking at them with bleary, five times to have'governors remove to him cheerfully, and getting only nicipal airport. a white, teacher is available for the me. Twice before they have tried to lowed, they must lead. “Look, honey," he said. “1 made unsurprised eyes m a very' red whites. a. curt "Evenin’ " in response, re 7. To seek unrestricted attend get a Federal Grand Jury to indict a big killin' in town the other day. face. A bottle bulged the pocket He promised to correct the situa and—you know me, money burns of his taded overalls.' solved to., have a try at getting to ance to the public libraries, zoo,- me.” tion if elected. The Triple K’s Again a hole in my pocket. Il 1 keep It. "S'cuse me - didn' know Lita had the bottom of this' business. * park, fairground and other tax sup I'll just get in another game and comp’ny—just' got back from He kneed his horse over to the ported facilities. Mrs. Maureen Hayslip, candidate bent commissioner of public service The report appearing in the press of the granting of a charter lose it. So I’d like to do something town—" ■ I tenie. “How about a drink of 8. To eliminate any restriction on for the board of education, felt that seeking reelection, felt “my record to the Ku Klux Klan reminds one that that order whose program—with it. that I'll get a lot more fun -----’*Pap4-¥GU-beUer -go-out-toyoui writer?"'. .. ___ . ' .__ the licensing of Negroes as plumb- Negro teachers should be accorded speaks for itself.” ...... era electricians and other skilled in another era made unpleasant history for the state and nation. out of." H«' «Aw that Lita had ruom an' sleep it off’” I To Be Continued) the respect by the board as any craftsmen. other teacher and in answer to a Mrs. William Tomford, school Too well and widely known for a rehearsal it might suffice here to 9. To obtain a fair distribution of question as to her personal opinion board candidate, felt the welfare of the.'child was of prime importance. state that its record was of such that state had to curb its activity. ticular groups." skilled job employment-on city work on public school desegregation vow The Klan had its origin back in the old days; its cherished projects as tile availability for skill ed she believed in ‘‘upholding. the W. C. Moxley, speaking in behalf Job Equality The conference marks' the first ,cf “juvenile court judge Elizabeth principle was violence and those specialists in the trade within time that such an array of import and unskilled work occurs in the. law.” ■ (Continued From l’agc One) McCain, cited the work of Judge its confines did truly leave such a trail of night-riding and horse ant government and private indi city. R. T. Avklen, another school Candidates and - -or their repre ■board candidate, promised to con- McCain and felt she "has a gootk whipping as not to again be an inviting title under which an or surveys conducted m four states by viduals has tackled at first hand a government agency indicate "we sentatives who addressed the jam- tinuc the high standards of Mem- lecord at juvenile court." ganization would be resurrected. ’ the problems of job discrimination.- have a great, deal more progress Julius Thomas, industrial secre i packed. audicncc were : 1 his. schools. .5 The hood, the lash and the bed-sheet brought our stale into Ray Churchill, candidate for the George LaManna, candidate for Robert Tillman, speaking in be i^dih'c to make." tary of the. National Urban League, half n of mayor candidate Watkins traffic, court opposing incumbent tax assessor, promised if elected he such disrepute that outright violence set in to the extent as sug “Job orders with discriminatory hailed the conference as “one of Overton, cited the • slum clearance gesting that Georgia was not a safe place in which to live. provisions are still coming Into the Judge John Colton, who saw the would serve "without fear, favor or the most significant steps ever tak- need for establishing a night traf affection." . ' __ j_ program carried ont during the ad It is a pity that governmental functions; the courts and social local public -.employment otficesXTn eri to achieve complete • integration" fic court. . ministration of the former mayor Atty. Sam Cole, candidate for and quoted the “fair play” pedges agencies of known repute cannot be trusted by these individuals SUGGESTS TRAFFIC SOLUTION addition, it. is common knowledge of minority workers into the na Paul, Gunter, représentative for city judge opposng Incumbent Bev . who would resurrect and remind the state and country of a name Dear Friend: that discrimination ■ is also prac tion's labor market." Robert Martin, candidate for the erly Boushe, promised fair play for in the Overton platform. HERE is a SINGLE THOUGHT ticed in recruitment oiitside the ...... hoard of education, who described Sam Chambers, candidate for they had hoped forgotten. James Nabrit Jr..