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VOLUME 24, NUMBER 110 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1956

A NEW TERM OFFICIAL Mrs. Katie Morris Buried; President NATIONALS WIN AU-STAR GAME - Willie Mays, of the Giants crosses, bpme plate ofter slamming a pinch hit home run into Ends Doubt the left field stands in the fourth inning of the annual All-Star Special Casket Is Needed game in Washington, D. C. Mays is being greeted by Ken Boyer An extra lari», specially built | was so large, she was forced to (14), Catcher is Yogi Berra. Mays hit the home run after Boyer casket was needed to accommodate j qxnd most of her lime in bed at­ Of Plans had singled to left. The Nationals won the All-Star gome by o the body of well liked North Mem- ■ tended by her children score of 7 to 3. - (Inlernational)- phian Mrs. Katie Morris, who re-1 Over 500 persons attended the By ROBERT E. CLARK liortcdly weighed between 500 and wake Saturday GETTYSBURG, Po. - (INS) - 700 pounds, in funeral services held Mrs Morris, whose husband pass­ President Eisenhower ended all Sunday in Colliersvlllc's St. James ed Aug. 18. 1955. was the mother of doubt of his second term inten­ Naming Negro Demo Delegates CME Church. three children. Charles Lee Byas, Miss Mary Jean Morris and Joe tions Tuesday with an olmo»f Mrs Morris. 42, of 331 North Lewis Morris. casual announcement that he ii Dunlap, passed Tuesday of last week A member of Greater Middle Bap­ , still a candidate. A specially built casket, twice as Causes Texan To Cry ‘Shame’ tist Church. Mrs Morris is also Mr Elsenhower told GOP Con­ wide as ordinarily used, was needed survived by her aunts, Mrs Annie gressional leaders he feels in "bet­ BILOXI. Miss.—T h e National a delegate, along with two other su­ by the J. O. Patterson Funeral Home Smith, and Mrs Luella Fleming, a to hold the body. Tlie casket was so ter shape" Monday, 31 days after Vice Commander of the American per-sunburned .delegates. and I have cousin Louis Brown, a daughter in­ | undergoing a major operation, than MRS. ADDIE D. JONES, local president of links, Inc., It seen In large that it could not be carried Legion said he deplored the action refused a post as a delegate because law, grandchildren and a host of he did when he first announced he Denver at the Link's Eighth Annual Assembly in Denver late In through the funeral home doors and of his native Trxas In sending Negro I didn't want to sit with them. close friends including Mr and Mrs. would seek a second term la: t Feb- because of this, the wake was held June . . . Reading from left to right are: Mrs. Jone», Mr. Paul delegates to the Democratic nation­ "I am ashamed , to tell you good A. T. Pruitt. Mr. and Mrs. Janies tuary. Williams, famed Los Angeles and Hollywood architect; Mr», El­ al convention. outside Saturday night. | Cicaves. Mr. and Mrs Robert John­ I Mlssissippiims that we have sunk Thu» the 66-year-old Chief Ex­ Funeral directors estimated Mrs. vin Coldwell of Denver and Mrs. T. R. M. Everret Page of Carthage told the to such a level in one section of son and Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Mc- (Helen) Howard, form­ Morris' weight as between 500 and ecutive once again staged a dra­ Mississippi convention of the Ame­ our state." I Clure. er president of the Memphis chapter of Links, who hat been home 700 pounds. matic comeback from a serious Hi­ rican Legion. nes» which had thrown the political on the coast in California for the past 10 months.-(See story In Page said the three Negroes got Relatives of the well liked Mrs 'Texas is »ending the attorney i picture into contusion and shroud- Society Column). for the National Assn., for tlie Ad­ on the delegates list in Dallas as a Morris said she began to gain MISS GERALDINE L MITCHELL, | ed his own future in doubt. vancement ot Colored People to the result of a coalition of the NAACP weight rapidly In 1943 when she Rule Triangle : Republicans greeted the news and CIO unions there weighed 275 pounds. They said she Democratic national convention as a junior at Lane College, is seen I that the Immensely popular soldier at a party that she gave last Friday President would still be their stand- Knoxville College Names Shooting honoring Mr Freddie U Biown, ard-bearer with restrained jubila­ Buick Salesman from Jacksonville, tion and "we knew it all the time" Lady Cab Driver For Little John Co. LEXINGTON. MISS (ANPi ■ The Fla. Miss Mitchel! met Mr. Brown nods. death of a man who killed himself eight year» ago at Ponte Vedra Most Democrats held their fire New Public Relations Head after wounding his common-law wife Beach. Florida. Courtesies were ex­ for the moment on the issue of the ' - p? Is Victinii Of Curious Glances, Quips and another man was ruled as su­ tended Mr Brown by Mrs. Joyce President's health, which is now KNOXVILLE, Tenn —Porterfield public relations office, while »enrinR icide last week by a Holme» County Jenkins, Dr, and Mrs. R Q Vcnson, certain to play a bigger role than Brad by, former Norfolk Journal as managing editor of the journ»- and Ouide reporter, has been ap­ lism school'» laboratory newspaper, i her Number Three Utile John cab as a cab driver "very interesting coroner's jury. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Berkley, Mr ever in the coming campaign BY MARY ANN THOMAS pointed Director of Public Relations The Lincoln Clarion. He was also CIO'S FIRST WOMAN DRIVER , one pedettrian remarked "II didn't and enjoyable." Deputy Snreff Coyier Farmer and Mrs. M. L Gray, Mr. and Mrs.1 “VIGOROUS" BATTLE at Knoxville College, President a member of tlie Bible Clare, Btu- know they let thecab drivers wives Actually, cab driving is not the identified the dead man as Owen W. B Mitchell, Officer Jewel Hubert Mr. Eisenhower did not discu» FINDS WORK 'INTERESTING' James A. Colston announced this dent Government Association and arive their cars.’’ first venture for Mrs Karney into Russell and said he killed himself Mrs. Annie Able, Mr Ben Gunter.1 his personal campaign plans, but The way of trail blazers is not »eek. He succeeds Jonas E Bender the Student Christian Association, This, Mrs. Karney felt, is the the customary male job field. after wounding Ida Mae Jones and Mr Fred Letcher, Mr Jack Frank­ said he was looking forward to n an easy path. who has held the post since Aug. 1. In Norfolk, Mr. Bradby held min usual reaction of the curious. Most Before becoming a taxi driver I Sharkey Powell. Jr., when he fol- lin. Mrs. E. L. Rhodes. Miss Bernice "vigorous, active" battle for_aJle- Take the case of stately Mrs. 1953. Mr Bender resigned June 30 tershlp at Jerusalem Baptist Chtich of whom tends to think she is driv­ Mrs. Karney was a barber in Gert'» lowed the woman to Powell's home Chrysler, Mr. and Mrs Timothy. I publican victory. Mary T (for Turneri Karney,’ 33 Mr. Bradbv is a graduate of the where he sang in the male chorm ing for her husband rather than Barber Shop at 1321 Thomas. Farmer said Riisac'l shot himself Kendricks and Mr and Mrs Harold He dropped his announcement year old mother of 1933 Kellner Lincoln University (Mo.) School of and served as director of the Bapttot being a regular driver. Little John's slogan is "Rain or In the head with a single barrel shot Johns of the Southern Funeral with an "Oh, by the way" casual- Circle, Apt. 6. who recently became Journalism. The ex-Army lieutenant .Training Union and as church re­ But regular driver she is. In fact Shine; Always on Time" and cab gun. Home ness during a conference with seven the first lady cab driver for the was reporter-photographer, covering porter. ?g> Mrs. Karney states she has been driver No 3 promised to live up to GOP House and Senate leader» in Little John Taxi Co. general news, at the Negro weekly He It the husband ot the fonw working toward getting her per­ the slogan. v his temporary office at Gettysburg 81nce beginning work for the U in Norfolk. Va„ his hometown, for Mias Marte Catharine Trlmbte M mit for the past four years. college. company about two weeks ago Mrs one year. Delaware. Ohio. Thee BradlBradby» haw When questioned as to whether Keep Political Air Clean” “Pete* dr. They Karney ha» been Senate Republican Policy Chair­ Al his Alms Maier. "Pete," as he a 16-owiuUi.ald son,' over amorous mashers have made victim of many man styles Bridge», N H . said the Is known to many persons, did r^w» nuke their new homene at___ 1800 0 "passes at hef Mrs. Karney refused looks, glances and Memphis, Area President'» announcement "came releases, among other duties, for tie ter Avenue. downright stare» to comment, but said that most of Urges Taliaferro In Speech up during a discussion of mutual from those appar­ her passengers have been "very aid." ently yet unac­ nice." "The political air in Memphis now ty He reported the mitxrtance of tlie customed to see­ Anyway. Mrs. Karney feels, most News Briefs breathes clean and healthy and free 11. Equalization of property tax exchange in these words: ing women i n Incidents can be "more or less talk­ Let's keep it that way." urged Lewis assessments. ,w "The President said, 1 feel very Four Get Prison Term 1 YEAR, 1 DAY FOR MAN traditional male ed away” before they get too in­ Taliaferro (pronounced Toliver’) deeply about this. I Intend to cam WHO KILLED FOR 2« CENTS jobs. volved candidate for state representative in palgn very vigorously and very hard Twenty cents! One dead and one On seetng Mrs The junoquese Mrs Karney, who the Aug. 2 Democrat primary, in Democrats To Meet on tills issue before the country in prison. In Echo Of Phone Strike! Karney pass in stands a stately 5'10", finds working his opening campaign speech last this tall.' Money (the lust for,) some wise Sat. Morning, July 14 Thursday before the “downtown" “Everybody perked up his head Four men. including twoUnion James Shelby of Silver Spring, Md,. man wrote long ago. is "'the root Junior Chamber of Commerce lunch All Democrats are urged to at- (Senate OOP Leader William F ) leaders, were sentenced July 9 to Former CWA Strike Director of of evil," or trouble and that cer­ eon meeting. tend a meeting Saturday morning. Knowland said, ‘that sounds very prison terms for conspiring to de­ Mississippi, received three yean and tainly was the case for Rayfield stroy government controlled tele­ a »1000 fide, Louis Abbate of Chi- < Memphis Attorney Gerber Named Mr. Taliaferro, an attorney, nam­ July 14; 10 a. m In the assembly good. Apparently its an indication Harris and Leroy Swan. cago also 'received three yean and ’ room of the Universal Life In­ you'll run.’ phone equipment during last year's According to testimony brought ed the outstanding Young Man of surance "Company. Linden at Wel­ "WHY SHOULDNT I RUN?’ telephone strlks. a «1000 fine .and Michael, alto out in Criminal Court earlier this Memphis In 1953. rapped machine of Chicago, received one year and * lington. The discussion will center "The President replied, 'why Charles Perry of Jackson. Local week Harris and Swan, got Sanita­ polities declaring "I have always Counsel For Housing Committee around candidates seeking election shouldn’t I run? On Feb. 29 I sur- CWA President, was sentenced to no fine. tionDepartment-employees, in­ been against ma­ I two years in prison and fined 11000, in the forthcoming primary. (Continued on Page Eight) The four men were convicted of * C.. has been promised by Memphis chine government INVESTIGATION OF MIXED D. to an argument over 20 cents found conspiracy to dynamite repeater, C, SCHOOLS; PROMISES TO Atty. E. (Will) Gerber, who last by another man while collecting I am against the I old machine being and amplifier stations ot Southern CONDUCT AN IMPARTIAL IN­ Saturday was named counsel for the garbage. ] renewed and Bell Telephone Company. Three o« VESTIGATION. special U 8. House (of Representa­ End result: Swan. 36, was fatally the stations which housed govern­ ually opposed to An impartial "without bias or tives' District Subcommittee on stabbed by Hants, who on an In­ ment lemwd and controlled wires j the formation of prejudice" investigation of the in­ Juvenile Delinquency in Washing­ voluntary manslaughter guilty plea and equipment were dynamited | ■ any new machine tegrated schools of Washington, D ton (D. C.) schools. was sentenced to one year and one GROUP SPURNS “THREE during last year's strike. | We are fighting Atty. Gerber, who claims to be day. ! for the democratic neutral" on the segregation issue, yr w as named as chief counsel of the BROS. FROM CHI. HELD I form of life and ) I want to see the special committee, reportedly on the HERE AFTER "POT (MARIJUANA) people of Mem­ recommendation of Tennessee U. FOUND IN CAR Driver With phis and Shelby Scouts Register C. public schools for "juvenile de­ A small quantly of "pot” better Co. return to go­ Spring Hill School has re-register­ linquency and the reported deterio­ known as marijuana, "grass," "hemp," verning them- ed their troop for the year 1956-57 ration of public schools standards "mezz" or "black gunion' used to selves. Government by default is Council Leader Rev David Brooks sit Company to adopt a first come, “Flirting with Walter Calvin Parks scoutmas­ in Washington," since the schools make the 'joints.' 'straights,' ‘»ticks' barely better than tyranny” announced that the Negroes had re­ first seated policy on its buses, and ter. I. R. Emery, well known prin­ were integrated. or "things' (cigarettes) of those In Ally. Taliaferro Is running on an jected the offer by unanimous vote to hire Negro drivers. cipal. is the chairman of the troop the ultra cbol set. found in the car The investigation which was au­ I eleven point platform which promis­ Brooks told some 500 Negroes at a committee. Minor Freeman former of two visiting Chicago brothers led Boycott« in Montgomery and Tal­ Face Jai thorized by the House District es: mass meeting that while he under­ agriculture agent has been added to their arrest and their being held lahassee came only after conces­ Committee, which controls the fin­ 1. Fair treatment for jx'oplc of stood the proposal was presented ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNB)- to the committee. Arthur Herring is here on violating the Harrison Nar­ Not To Ride sions. similar to those asked in Bir­ ancing of Washington's local gov­ every race. as a temporary solution, It was un­ j Norman Nixon, 37-year-Ctld, the institutional representaive and cotics Act. mingham, were refused ernment. was apparently prompted 2 Repeal of present school tax satisfactory. driver, was sentenced Tue«4 Edward Knigh is a member of the According to Vice Squad Inspector Surprisingly the letter from the by a controversy between D. C. division law. Recorders Court to 60 strain troop committee. Tlie boys who have W. P. Huston. Robert Lee Bums, 21. The Negro bus boycott began May Negro group drew no eomment from school officials and Mississippi and Davis Bums, Jr.. 22, both of Is Reaffirmed on a charge of disorderly cor re-registered are: Rubin Crump, 3. Enabling legislation for con­ 19 with the arrest of two Florida the bus company, but brought this Congressman John B. Williams ■ molesting. Clarence Brunson, Jesse Henry Chicago, were arrested Monday in a solidation of city and county schools AIM co-eds who refused to move from th« City Commtealon: over D. C.'s integrated schools. parked car on Wellington aftter a TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - (INS) - He was accused of m Johnson. Willie Young Curtis Mull. 4. Enabling legislation for conso­ to the rear of a segregated coach "Tlie citizen» of Birmingham Negroes in Tallahassee hove white woman whom poll Eugene Brown, Clifton Moore. Lu- Williams claimed that the schools small quanity of marijuana was lidation of any or all city and need not be concerned that the City The bus lint — Cities Transit Inc., as saying she could not hear wtaal have deteriorated since integration found in the car. once again reaffirmed their de tlier Munally, Ike-Vllios Mayhorn county units. - suspended operations July 1 be­ Commission will sidestep any issue I Nixon was saying but could tell bjr and demanded the "facts and fig- The duo, who denied knowing the end L. C. McCracken. The troop 5. Little Hatch Act for Memphis termination not Io ride in seg­ cause of loss of revenue brought wc are confronted with or that we marijuana ("Mar vJane') was i nthe the expression on his fare he WM meets every Friday at 3:30 p. m. (Con tinned on Page 8 and Shelby Oounty. regated city buses — even about by the boycott, will agree with any arrangement car, are now being held for Federal (Continued on Page Elgkt) 6 University status for Memphis An offer that an inter-racial (Continued on Page Light) grand jury action for violation of though the coaches hove disap State. council made up of six white and six the Harrison Narcotics Act. peored from the streets os a re i 7. Reapportionment of legislature Negro members be formed was also suit of the boycott. Says Public Must Decide 8 A bill regulating loan companies rejected by tlie Inter-Civic Council. and preventing them from charging Tlie Negroes did. however, ap­ | lauriou» rates. Tlie Negro Inter-Civic Council prove proposals under which bus Three Top AME Sunday night rejected a proposal i 9 Better classification and reha- drivers would show courtesy to all Between Integration, Bias : bilitatlon of person» confined in by the city commission which would passengers and Negro drivers would prison. allow Negroes free seating on buses be employed for predominately Ne NASHVILLE — (ANP) — With the recent gains by die-hard Groups Meet io. Better Mental Health facili- except for one three-passenger scat segregationist and the White Citizens Councils to not only block ties for Memphis And Shell* Coun-1 reserved for whites gro bus routes. Forcas determined Io halt any action which refute» rociel Meanwhile. Tallalvassce streets • desegregation but to use force fo do so, the desegregation-in-edu­ segregation were busy yesterday in two southern citie« where refnained free of buses. cation fight has moved into the third stage, declared Atty. Thur- In Chicago groups in power struck at attempts to end segregated education good Marshall, NAACP chief counsel, ot the final session of the and to continue NAACP activities. 13th annual Race Relations institute of Fisk university here CHICAGO — (ANP) — Tlie three Segregation Is Best For City last In Atlanta the Georgia Board re­ perently had not been observed major policy-forming bodies of the Similar Spurns week. fused to lift a "near impossible" white »pplicanta until Negroea at­ AME Church held separate confer­ The third stage concerns the ac­ block desegregation "but will use regulation in which five Negroes tempted to enter without uiing it ence» here last week to discuss and tivation of community Interest in force to do it?’ Fire. Police Commissioner Says were denied admission to the demands certification by the ordin­ work out details of changes made in whether integration in education is "There actions are no more «nd Started Protests Georgia State College of Business ary or court clerk in the county th the denomination's administrative By RAYMOND F. TISBY the forthcoming primaries, Com­ better than submitting to mob rule no less than open rebellion." de­ Administration. which applicant lives. Memphis Negroes are "not ready" missioner Armour explained "means as Is being fostered by opponents clared the attorney. "Laugh off set-up. The changes were voted at the last General Conference in Mi­ for integration declared Police and we will use all possible legal means In Montgomery. Ala. the Alabama Attorney E. E. Moore, Negro at­ of desegregation. the White Citizens Council all you torney. had written the board that ami. Fire Commissioner Claude Armour to keep segregation Segregation is In 2 Other Towns NAACP was ordered to produce Speaking on the subject of "3tat- want to, but you don’t know what certain documents by 10 a m the applicants were unable to gain ,us of Legal Development on the De­ Meeting for the first time since Sunday in an interview on WHBQ- best for tlie city of Memphis." they have accomplished." BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — The Monday for inspection by. state of­ such certification, adding “The ap­ segregation Front." Marshall said the conference were the AME Bro- TV "The colored people of Memphis," ficials. plicants have no friend» or ac­ ftiat court decisions have shown Reviewing„ recent ______activities of the therhood. the connectional-wide or- Commissioner Armour, interview­ Armour asserted, "arc not ready Birmingham City Commission, pro-segregatlon groups, he said' ganization which sponsored changes ed on the weekly TV panel which for integration." adding, "and I apparently unimpressed by the DENIED ADMISSION quaintances and are not personally “the thinking public there is no known to any member« ot the escape from desegregation once it they are driving for political con­ that brought the disbursing of all features local governmental offici­ don't think the whites are either." near disastrous results of bus The requirement which tempor­ alumni of the Georgia stale College get« into court.” trol and are spending huge sums denomination funds under the con­ als. made the statement in reply boycotts in Montgomery, Ala., arily halted Negroes from enter­ Without integration "we can all of Business Administration." He added, however, that “a two of money to turn public opinion in trol of a General Board, the Bish­ to a question asking the meaning ing the Atlanta college is a not too be just as happy as we have been and Tallahassee, Fla., quickly Mr Moore pointed out the two pronged attack by die-hard segre­ their favor. ops Council and the General Board of the slogan. "Keep Memphis and lung standing one that demands in the past." Armour believes. ejected requests for better treat regulation denies the five appli­ ‘ During the past year,” Marshall The Brotherhood, headed by the : Shelby County Down in Dixie." gationists and the White Citizens an applicant gain certification from cants “the equal protection ot the Council has brought desegregation said, "we have lost ground in the Rev. H. Ralph Jackson of Nashville. adopted by the Citizens for Pro­ Asked if all of the Citizens for ment of Negro passengers Wed two alumni that the applicant is laws in violation of the Constitu­ area of public opinion. And during Tenn., held sessions at Coppin gress faction with which he is iden­ Progress candidates are against in­ nesday. forces to the third stare tn their in good standing in his community, tion of the United State« as provid­ the same period, the theory that Chapel church, 5627 8. Michigan tified. tegration Armour replied: "They move to Integrate public opinion.” The Alabama Christian Move­ bears a good reputation and has ed by the 14th amendment. He Marshall charged that the cltl- legal action alone would solve the Ave., while the Bishops Council, The slogan adopted by all of the are. That's exactly what it is. They ment for Human Rights asked i good moral character. sens courylls are out not only to problem has been shattered.' (Continued on Page Eight) Citizen» for Progress candidates in are for segregation.” Tuesday for the Birmingham Tran- Another regulation, which ap- (ConUnwd M hn BfM) HA I » MIMFHIS WOULD » Saturday.-JUf 14,1956»t S,' -V ! *TWn lfia_Anniul I The Mid-Social Club met al the White Citizens Councils home of Mrs. Gussie Day at 9:00 p MEMPHIS PARK m„ with tlie vice-president in charge The club u> praying for tlie presi­ dent's recovery. Unfold Their Strategy PtAYGROUND Tlie next meeting will be at the I MONTGOMERY, Ala. - (SNS) segregation pres.uential candidate. home of Luretta Gray. 2362 Doug- — White Citizens Councils unfold­ He declared: 'To a very large la-s. Mrs. Gray was the hostess. ». ed their strategy for political action degree the White Citizens Council NEWS Mrs. Marie Crawford, president, to preserve “'the Southern way" of and press (which cooperated 103 Mrs. Callie Johnson, secretary. Mrs. ilemorcacy. per cent) were responsible for the C. Patrick, reporter BY BETTYE HUNTER Meantime a rival V7CC group election of nearly all of those elect­ BEST MEN AND WOMEN CLUB moved into Muugomery u> chal­ ed ias convention delegates*. lenge the domination of the Cen­ (*■■1...... — ------■ Tlie Bert Men and Women Club 2. " A poll by The Montgomery tral Alabama * White > Citizens Advertiser revealed that Alabama’s Weli’ I am beck again this week the bar-be-cue and ice cream? - met at the home of Mrs Emma Council of which Stólte Senator nine representatives and two sena­ wltn news reports from ail of your Although many of you were out Echols. 3074 Mt Olive Street The Sam M. Çnglehardt, Jr of Shorter. tors would willingly speak at WCC picnicing, many of the smaller boys , meeting was called to order by the playgrounds The past week feat­ Ala. served as executive secretary, j rallies. Rep. Frank Boykins of ured Patriotism on lite playgrounds and girls came to the park Wed­ : <<■ idem AKer the evenbig's busi­ I 1. Former state Senator j. Bruce Mobile said he was a member of and on each one. there were various nesday and had a nice time in the ness. the ho;teas served. Henderson of Millers Derry urged four WCCs and Rep. George Grant pool. The next meeting will be at the types of games contesti and par-' the Alabama delegation to the Na­ of Troy indicated he was a card- i ides Last week was a wonderful one 'mine of Mrs. Romelia Felix. 3003 1 Mt Olive. Tuesday night. July 17. tional Democratic Nominating Con­ carring WCC-er. Hie attraction for this week was and we thank yo|i for making oui j The president is asking all members vention scheduled for Aug. 13 In 3. Ace Carter's North Alabama the Bathing Beauty Revue where Patriotic Dav a successful one. ilk Chicago, to vote for only a pro- i White Citizens Council moved in­ on each playground a Mi-s one The story of the play that WHS to lie present. to the Capital City to challenge Master playground is ' elicseli t told to you was a big help to you The Anmi’l Sermon will be held the Engelhardt leadership. Tlie Car­ represent hls^ahd her playground in understanding ibe significance ihe 4ili Sunday evening at 3:00 p ter crew said. they were out "to out at the bi? city wide revue a of Independence Day. This week :n nt Greer Chapel. Rev. Black- fight and kill the bus boycott (pro­ Grange Mound was Bathing Beauty Revue Direc­ . ((’ere v JI deliver the sermon. The Seeks To Force test >" currently being spearheaded tor, Rodeiiek Diggs, Assistant mblic is invited The Letter Carriers band v.a by the Montgomery Improvement Director, Mattie C. Smith Mrs. Linnie Bell, president. Mrs. fqgtured last week at Lincoln r Viola Douglass, reporter Association headed by the Rev. As an invitation, we would, like DIXIE HOMES NAACP To Show Martin L. King. Jr. Carter's group to Invite all of the boys end irk Hey Gang! Hey Gang! Dixie Ydded that they were determined out in tlie various neighborhoods to Homes is a playing zone We-art .Johnny Vaughn defeated Charles "to fight to kill the finglehardt go and join the fun. I know we have having lun and plenty of activities Hale-Finals: Johpny Vaughn de­ sponsored integrated (three way* something that you will enjoy doim Our skating rodeo was a big hit feat'd Charles Hale 3-5. Its Records school bill that will take segrega­ because there's crafts, dnnciin. dra­ Rot Beach won first prize, and Ro­ This week folks featured Doll and tion out of our state constitution." matics. games and contests, and yon bin Helem won second prize. Dres'up show rendered by the little MONTGOMERY. Ala. - 'ANPt (The proposed triple system and can participate in anv of these This week we had a doll and dress- "iris They had dolls, rag dolls, — Tlie State of Alabama last week freedom or choice amendments will BEALE STREET Pl AYGROl \l> up show, also A Nite in Mexico.' paper dolls and just any kind you filed action in Circuit Court here to vote on in the. Tuesday. August The past week a' Beale Play- Everyone had lun. See you next can name. The Dress-up Show was force the NAACP to produce, all of 28 referendum ) The NAWCC lead­ groun was packed with fun and week. Thursday 12, at 5:30. its records. books’, financial state­ ers said they "intend to tell the sxcltment. On Monday we bemn Joan Bramlett, Director William ROBERT IIOWZE PLAYGROUND PATTERSONS SAIL FOR EUROPE - Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Pat­ ments and membership lists in Ala­ politicans what to do." our League Play with LeMoynt Woodruff, Assistant Director William T. Knight. Director terson sailed Friday, July 6, on the Unitea States for Herrenalb, bama. Meantime Englehardt asserted Playground as our opponents. A 1)01 GLASS PARK Anne Reddick, Asst’ Director Alabama Atty Gen. John Patter­ Germany, where Dr. Patterson will attend the World Council of When querried on the Carter chal­ hilarious time was had b" nil and Drag lass Park visited Washingion Hi every body, we enjoyed a week son. who filed the action, said sub­ Churches Conference July 17-23. He will serve as consultant to lenge. that his save-school-seg- we all shared in the victories and. Park last week in League Play We lull of activities out at Robert poenas will be issued for Roy Wil­ regatlon plan was endorsed by 600 bases i won everything Washington was Howze Playground The Fourth of the Council s working committee on Church and Society for their kins. national NAACP executive members of the Alabama Bar As­ a Wonderful host-better luck next July was a big day for everyone program in the less developed areas, including Asia and Africa. secretary, and all the organization's Thursday our Patriotic Prciram sociation legally infallible scheme time. * j plenty of food and fun for the Among the key issues to be studied will be the movement in leaders in Alabama. for our Special Day went over with whole family. to preserve two-race schools. We played Klondyke Tuesday. those countries toward emancipation from oppressive political Patterson said NAACP records are l big bang Tht attendance was On Thursday we were host to wvv.n.tvo IVWUIU ClllUIllipUHUIl IIUIII upprciiivu pUIITICQI July io at Klondyke. needed for a hearing sch'duled July State Senator Albert Boutwell of very good and all of the participants Orange Mound Playground one of and economic systems and the status of women. Following the i Last week was Independence 17 on a motion to end an injunc­ Birmingham on the night of July were very enthusiastic. Miss Rudell tne largest and oldest playgrounds conference, the Pattersons will vocation in Austria and Switzer­ i Week and our Special Day program tion suspending NAACP activities 5 told a (White Citizens Council King acted as our Mistress of Cere­ in the citv. Our senior boys soft land. Dr. Patterson, who is the director of the Phelps-Stokes Fund was correlated with Independence i in the state. rally at Cascade Plunge the pro­ mony ball team maintained its unbeaten 1 The Lettier Band played her» at 101 Park Avenue here, is also the founder and president of Several weks ago. Patterson posed two-standards school bill record by beating Orange Mound As an adeed attraction, this week last Friday. We had a thrillin’; the United Negro College Fund charged that the NAACP was illeg­ would keep "segregated schoojj" in time The music was strictly the boys 9-8 in an extra inning game I ally-doing business in violation of Me had a paddle tennis tournament ___ Alabama. •> The sportsmanship was wonderful >n our playground The champions Rock and Roll M Larry. Director. I Alabama laws. He also charged at and the play of both teams was sere Rudel King and Harold Gant B Cooper. Assistant notic program. The program con- : is still leading the wood craft mak- the time, in a petition for injunc­ 4 The WCC has'an independent brilliant. sistpdsisted nfof patrioticnalrtatin quiz,nili« patrioticnatrinlin fj-g Wednesday, we met Dixie Homes FOOTE HOMES NEWS tion, that the NAACP liad helped slate of emergency presidential elec Both our boys and girls Volley n our League Play Also as out Ladies and gentlemen, lend me songs and patriotic recitations. The I When L E Brown girLi and boys . forment trouble and cause the tors for the purpose of opposing the ball teams were defeated by Orangt Special Day feature we sponsored a your ear. whether you are here, quiz was a lot of fun and everyone played Foote Home girls and boys i “breach of state statutes and local nominees of both major parties in Mound also the girls Cricket ball Toy Dress Up Parade, .there or near Let me tell you of quiz was a lot of fun and every- they, won quite______a number ______ol games. ____ ' ordinances", in the state. the event canadidates obnoxious to will be happing at Beale the fun we had last week. Although ■and bound ball teams body seemed eo enjoy it. Well. that's I Our good players are: Laurince Mc- the white supremacy group are Our Senior gills Tennis team ! The .njunction was grantod tem­ n the coming week Fee von then we had one "cloudy" day. the Four­ all for this week, play safe f Sham.ek*- RuthD”*1' ”Boone,------Evalena Bad­ nominated emerged victorious beatinc Orange 1. D. Clark Director. Mi's Mar- th of July, we still had fun On KANSAS STREET PLAYGROUND ger and Sadie Paulette The teams porarily by Circuit Judge Walter B Mound 6 games to 4 Our boys also 1 Jones, in Montgomery, and remains Kie Samuels. Assistant Director , our Special Day. Thursday, ase had Out at Kansas, you could hear j are looking forward to playing and i lost in tennis by a score of 6 games ! bi effect. BOOTH PLAYGROUND a splendid time in our Patriotic buzzing all over the place about winning Dixie Homes July 18. to 2 however we're planning a tre- Hello boys and girls! How was Program. Austin lizzie Price and their first game will be played with Tne Bathing Beauty Revue was Prominent W. Virginia many more were participants pn j mendous come back for next week Boothe, and I'm telling vou they the highlights this week. Fredda and Doll Show. Tne program was this program. Gosh, you'd be sur­ 1 against Paterson playground. Al­ Boone, who was the queen last year Lawyer Is Dead have really got the winning'spirit. Wednesday July 11, at 5:15 p. m. MAKE BIGGER PROUTS prised how brilliant our children though we lost most of the activities Tuesday of last week, the little crowned the new queen for the Director, Hattie L Brittepum. Wil­ Selling Religious. General and , arc on our playground We had it was indeed a great day for sports CHARLESTON. W Va.^iANPi- I ones had themselves a ball in the ! year. Richard Banks Duector, lie Anderson, Assistant (a quiz show and spelling- contest and we thorughfy enjoyed it. Fri­ ¡Gwendolyn Walton. Asistant. Atty. Julius C Love, well- known NEGRO CHRISTMAS CARDS Patriotic parade. Little Jennifer NEW CHICAGO j The winners were Mary Lou Por­ day we had a Wry nice combined Ann Bell really stepped high with civic leader, died heee la-4 Sunday — write — LINCOLN PARK NEWS Hello Everybody: We brihg you ter. Charles Hale and Ordell Reas- Pet show and Patriotic Program ; The Directors and children of following a lengthy illness. WADE GREETING CARDS all her fellow playmates. Behind news from New Chicago playground. 1 er. There were given prizes for | with MisS Faye Harroll acting as her. even Maurice Bell got in on Lincoln Park had a very fine and Born in Waterbury. Md.. on May Box Mt6 Greenville. Misa I Mistress of Ceremonies. We would Last week was Patriotic week and their splendid talents. j exciting week last week 10, 1877. in a Methodist parsonage, d—— > - the fun with his drum beating. - everything was swell. We had such We ran our Paddle Tennis Tour­ like to invite the entire Binghamp- 1 Starting tlie week off was Love, who bore his father's name, Another feature of the evening the characters as Thomas Jefferson nament on Thursday of last week. ton community to come to our play- was the softball game between the big Patriotic Night Program. We was educated at Howard University, and George Washington NLLTHE PLUG King Fields defeated Charles Gray I ground especially' on Friday our bays, I were happy to have the Letter where he took his bachelor of arts Intermediates and Senior I This week was Dress-up week and 2-1. Lizzie Price defeated John, Special day. Next week we are > ’m ' Carriers Band to appear on our degree in 1910 and hi, bachelor of with, the score ending 5 to io Washington Park came over and ' Willie 2-1 Jerry Robertson defeated planning some fine entertainment program. There were approximately laws degree in 1913 He had prac­ 41 STOMACH UPSET favor of the Senior played New Chicago. Billy Macon, Half-alive, headachv. when.constlpa- Thomas Tyson 2-1. Johnny Vaughn on our playground, so be there fifteen hundred attenrhfats at the ticed here since 1917 tlon sours stomach? Black-Draught* ! We would like to make mention Director, Charlotte Brooks. Assist­ defeated Harry Robertson 2-1: HYDE PARK NEWS show. Love was a trustee of Simpson relieves cenMipation oi cvntght i of the Intermediates and Senioi ant. Methodist Church here for more 1 Helps sweeten sour stomach too Runner-ups King Fields/defeated Hello Kid?! Here I am again : Our next outstanding event was boys who are playing in the WDIA ORANGE MOUND | Lizzie Price 2-1. Johnny Vaughn with the latest news at Hyde Park : the athletic Day: Lincoln versus than 30 years, and headed the larg­ lautfa Stinucli Smtw Works Orermglrt ’ League base ball They are really We would like to thank all teams No lurch griping Made from purr defeated Jerry Robertson 2-1: In Playground. Last week we had a I Magnolia. We wish to compliment I est Men's Bible Class in this sec­ making a record for themselves sportsmanship. Teams keep the good tion Vegetable herbb Thorclichb but the finals: King Fields .defeated great deal of fun ai well as excite­ ...... „ „„ aH (be teams for their good sports- gently uncorks clogged intestines The Bathing Beauty .Contest was sportsmanship ball rolling Johnny Vaughn 2-1 the winner ment We had Tennis Tournament held Tuesday evening'Tat'"'5?3J j manship. This week Tuesday was Brings comforting relief in morning Highlighting our Patriotic Program Then life looks sunny again? Get King Fields Thursday and the winners were our Special night. James Black, Children from ages 3 to 12 entered on July 4. was the story of the Black-Draught today In thq next round. Dowdy de­ John Wilson and John Lewis, both Director, Miss Fannie Cole, As- •/a Powder or Granulated form and for the title Miss and Master Kan­ flag by Mr. Frank Lewis. ENJOY UTMOST SHAVING feated Harvey: Tyson defeated of whom received prizes at Cox's ■ sistant now tn Bgir, eary-lO'takt Tablets. too! sas Director. Mr. Johnnie Johnson PATTERSON PLAYGROUND \Vhn> constipate Gray: Johnny Vaughn defeated Sundry MAGNOLIA PLAYGROUND NEWS Assistant, Bettye Hunter. Patterson Playground celebrated EASE AND CONVENIENCE ouurs children’s di- I King: C. Hale defeated L Pardon I Friday night of last week was Everyone has the Magnolia fever tNUoo tod dlipoíl’ je «tl Hynii of Blrak- ¡RunnerupJ Dowdy defeated Tyson, LEMOYNE PARK I the best week of the playground sia Drkurbt Tber I»» U'l* lv>ne,-mrt liquid special night which we had a Pat- now a days. We played Lincoln I am sure you boys and girls know I son last week. Everyone enjoyed last week and was victorious by about LeMoyne going over to Beale 'meting (and beating Melrose on winning seven games out of eleven, Gillette Street Park last Monday and as July 5. Patterson had a very suc­ some of the top player were Juanita you already know, we won in ever­ cessful day against Melrose losuig Super-Speed Standard. Claudette Harrison. Vio­ RAZOR thing: Cricketball, boundball, ten­ in only two events, intermediate la Washington. Eddie Smith, Zula nis, boys soft ball, and of course boys' soft ball and senior girl's WITH BLUE BIADI Terry, Grant Ward. Robert Akins. horseshoes. j volley ball. But those two defeated DtSfiENSE* AND Waiter Evans. Jimmy. Lewi% J. I Everyone was in the highest oi ' teams are still in fine spirit and STYRENE CAM Oliver C. Oliver. F. Dexter and spirit and a very enjoyable after­ | show much promise of having a Annie Dortch noon was spent over there. Wed­ successful day against Hawze next nesday, we placed Foote Homes KLONDYKE PARK , I week. H. Hall and A Smith. Direc­ on their playground. Hello there' Everything's getting tors. This week featured a Bathing underway at Klondyke playground. Beauty Contest at the spray pool The different teams are looking //, New faces were seen this week: swell. We are working hard to Pet Milk Baby of the Week" Velma Wray and sister, what tal- become the tennis champions again 1 tnt! . If you everOvislt our playground, L E. BROWN NEWS you will most likely see our girl Just one of the millions of happy, healthy babies Hello Everybody: Did you at­ tennis champion at work Loretta raised on Pct Evaporated Milk ■*— I tend the Patriotic Dav held at L Williams and Bettye Cash have been E. Brown?" If you did. I'm sure the champions for 3 consecutive that you enjoyed it. but if you years. The volley ball team is also didn't you missed a thrill A pro­ looking great. Some of our players gram was held beford the main are: Lots Cash. Fred Blackstone events concerning the flan Delores Evelyn Jones. Alberta Woodland, Bostic, recited a safety poem, and . Loretta Williams. Bettye Cash. Mil­ sang a solo. dred Sykes. Mary King and Juanita Fannie Miller and Barbara Wil­ Miles. Our bicycle rodeo was also liams sang a duet; little Carolyn a big success, We are looking for- Parket and Urla Thomas san? a ward to successful season. Good cute little duet The Five Dunks, bvc until later. Bettye Cash. Re- who arc composed ot young fellows,, i porter Charles Lomas. Director, sane several numbers. If you were MELROSE SEWS absent, you missed a swell treat The Melrose Playground had a for fact too The Five Danks are patriotic program July 4 We thank Herman Rembert. Louis William-. the following participants for their .Jerry Boone. “Chick" and Paul splendid cooperation. Gwendolyn Evans After the program Jerry Fife, narrator, William smith. Petry Boone gave some important points Ann China. Homer Fouche Canje on the Tennessee and American Peoples. Ann Cloud. Diane Fair. flag. The ceremony was very im­ Delores Homes. Marilyn liable, and pressive our guest performer Mrs Lillie ““The crafts arg, still becoming moie B Bolton:' numerous under thajive leadership This week we had another Special of Sadie Paulette Clarence Perkins Day program It was our Dress-up

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LA JAUNESE IN SPECIAL By JEWEL GENTRY Music will lie by Lhe Male Choru« JULY 4TH EVENT J Coleman. Shirley Finale, Latw Bell ol the church Mrs Helen W West I Martin, Catheryn Mitchell, Lottie the cere- College where we was a member of Fireworks In Tile Tropicana" was CENTRAL GOLF TOURNAMENT ther Cosma« performing it . tne piano Mrs Bernice F Hall, Bettie Cash. BtlUe Field», Al­ the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and the theme and the La Jiune.se So­ CLAIMS INTEREST IN MEMPHIS inoifi. watherwuod at the organ Mr Eli­ berta Woodland, La Verne Spearoioa, Tlie pretty young bride, wore a " here he was member of the Omegas cial Club was host at op° of the NEXT WEEK , - jah Hall Is Director ol both Chou’s Delot i Miller. Shirley Jone« and lotply gown of white embroidered ¿¡nee that time the bride has l.iggest social gatherings on July Mr. "Rob” Wright. bunion by Ute pastor At 6:30 p nt. Yot rs truly? organdy with a bouffant short-skirt, j ’-aught at Porter School here. The 4th. Currie’s Club Tropicana wa-’ General Chairman Baptist li aining Union groups for *'99499 The square off shoulder neckline I groom has been stationed in Ger- the gay setting from ten until two all tusaJl» v Joseph F Wilson is di- Mr and Mrs Jesse Bradford M and short sleeves were edged in many in the Armed Forces for the with balloons »nd other colorful AN AIR of excitement prevails at ; rector. At 8 p nt., service and de­ as their guest for the fourth, their scallops. The entire gown was mold- ■ >ast two years, decorations to make the evening this time among members of the votion. on, Jesse Jr., from Chicago. Re­ ed over a pea green slip that mat- - , •'”* more pleasant. Sam Qualls Golf Club who will b? The St Stephen Baptt't Church turning with him wu his slater. ched a wal’t band. Her shoulder 'HSS THERESA LITTLE IS host to the Central States Golf just completed 10 days of vacation Tlie La Jaunese were attractively Ollie, who plans to enter school length veil of illusion fell from a HARRIED TO FLOYD FIHANNON Tournament. July 16-19 at AUDU­ Bible School More than 160 child­ (iiessed in red, white and blue sailor there thl> fall. ' Announcement was made -last BON PARK out Park Avenue in Queen’s crown and she carried a 1 ren each day enjoyed Bible studies blou«e i a most appropriate color for the Kennedy Hospital vicinity. bouquet of white orchids. week by Mrs. Fannie Van Pelt ot inu'ic. art ai)d play Bibliial pictures the occasion and blue full curved Naomt Henning left Thursday for Miss Geraldine Anderson, a maid- ihe marriage of her daughter, Miss According to Mr. “Rob" Wright, wire shown on tlie sireen Sand- skirt« The handsome sweeth?art. the Windy City She returned with piominent figure in Memphis and of-honor .was the only attendant Theresa Beatrice Little to Floyd H wiehts and milk was the menu each Charles Delane wore a white ferry- her mother who was recently the She wore a pretty pink organdy that . Shannon. Jr., son of Mr and Mrs tep golfer, they expect 200 to 300 day., cloth sport shirt, trimmed in red horse guet of Mr and Mrs. 0 entries. '‘Gip" Traylor of Denver featured a ballerina length full' Floyd Shannon. Sr. all of Memphis, Tlie Teacher faculty- members white and blue stripe and blue • hav. will be here to defend the champ­ skirt and carried pink flowers that 3oth Mr. and Mrs. Shannon are v.urkers included Mrs Riibv McCall, trousers. 99999 ionship Among other outstanding match»d her satin opera pumps and Manassas High graduates. The bride principal, Miss Helen Bowen, Mrs During intermission. Shirley Jon's La J'.unese Hollyc Martin Is «I- I wide hat. 1I '**later graduated «front ««--•Tuskegee In­ contestants for championship to i Ivory Vessell. Mrs Irene Covington, introduced each club «ister. sweet- juvlng her vacation In Champaign, come in early for the tournament Mr Herbert Robinson. Jr., was stitute and has taught Home Eco. Mis. Hortense Crlvens. Mrs Mary {i lieart and guest club, the Jacguara III Hollye relumed with her aunt, will be “Joe" Loui«. Elton Cranberry best man. at Douglas High School since that LINKS POSE AT THE ELVIN CALDWELL'S FABULOUS DENVER'HOME Lewis, Mrs. Rosie Rodgers. Miss Hal -1I Proxy Martel Coleman expressed Mrs. Elin Barnes. —a Memphian who is just out of RELATIVES ATTEND time. Mr. Shannon is in tlie Marine -Reading left to right are- Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Fisk Universi­ nr Jackson, Mr. John Bowen. Mr I appreciation on behalf of the club •9«4« ’ ' Corps. Both are mcuite of pro- the Army and Junior Champion, Only relatives and close friends of ty s First Lady", who went to Denyer from Nashville; Mrs. T. R. j Harold Bowen, Rev O C Crives, By tlie way. Proxy wore navy blue 1.1 Jaunese Barbara Motley chose the Senior Champion who will come II the family attended the early morn- ninenl and old Memphis families | minister, Mr. Earl Bogan Sr., caprj panu Members al«o ivosed for i ing ceremony Among them were M. Howard of Los Angeles and Mound Bayou, who has been on Chicago for her vacation spot. from his home in Minnesota. it: the North Side Area. Church Clerk. Mrs. Lula Alexander, Inures during this time ,the coast since last year; Mrs. Paul (Della) Williams of Los An­ l«r Jaunesr Shirley Jones and her the bride's mother beautifully gown­ chairman of publicity. Each guest received a United ifr.ir.ily ar. moving to California Practice Rounds will begin Mon­ LEMOYNE COLLEGE SUMMER ed in a full frock, the bride's father, geles; Mrs. Addie D. Jones, president of the Memphis chapter Watch the World lor tlie Young States flag and other sduvenlr’ r where Shirley plans to enter Loe day. July 16th Qualifying will be j SCHOOL PRESENTS her sister. Miss Paulette Cooke who again, and Mrs. Elvin Caldwell, the gracious hostess ond all Link Pcpple's Annual Day The public Guests included’ Janet Rainey. Ro­ 1 Angeles City College. on Tuesday. Championship Flights MITCHELL-RUFF DUO was very pretty In a dress. Mr. and members.-($tQry in Society Column). is cordially invited to attend our bert Doss. Curtis Mitchell. Dorothy will include 1, 2. 3. 4 and 5th cham­ LeMoyne’s Summer School will Mrs. Longino Cook. Jr., brother and services. Bennett. Izora Allen. Malle Spenser. pionship flights Junior Division 1. 2 ire.-ent to Memphis next week. July Coi'jrutulations to Miss Claudia sister-in-law of the bride Mr. and : Eliza White. Louis Miller. Willie Mae and 3. Senior Division 1. 2 and 3. 18th one of tlie newest and fresh- Ivy lor gaining the title of WDIA'a Mrs. John Parker, uncle and aunt HOST. JULY 4 PICNIC Reed, Robert Jones. Harriet Jones. The Ladies Division will carry t-«t instrumental combinations to hit Mi» 1670 Everyone was pleasantly uf the bride Mrs. Jennie Bell and On July 4 .the Baptist Alumni Enola Allen. George Allen Betty Flight« 1 and 2. -.opular music in a ions time urprised when Claudia entered I daughter, cousins to the bride Association of Memphis and Shelby Wyndej, John 1. Pointer. Sylvester Entries will come. Recording to Mr Frtenda at the church included Mrs Will Dwikc Mitchell on piano and Curries' Wednesday morning at the County sponsored one of the great­ Ford, F,vand“r Ford. Ora l.ee Mil Wright from Detroit, Chicago. Gary, Dewart Taylor and daughter. Mrs Willie Rufl on bass and French Breakfast Dance all in «miles after est picnics" in the history ol Baptist chell. Norfleet Dickerson. Marvin Peoria, 111. Milwaukee. Colorado horns, they «et up a colorful variety being crowned at the Starlight Re­ Beatrice Sloan. Mrs India Webb, Industrial College. Hemadon. Miss Rayford. Joe Gentry. Johnny Hart. Spring1'. Omaho óes Moines, Evans­ I of tonal combinations and explore view. Mr Sam Webb. Sr and Mr. Sam Public streaking was at 2 30 p in I Ralph Malone. Marilyn Patterson ------wy ton, St Louit, Kamal CNtv. Madi on bcitli old and new frontiers of , Webb. Jr.. Mrs Zeluali Loury. Miss i Ilves and friends in their respective , Prof R J. Roddy was principal ! and Tommie Boule. Wis.. Wichita. Sprin<’lield Ill New nuking liuppy discoveries on every Clemitme Atkins. Mrs. Harry Cham­ hometowns of Richmond. Vft . and , •peaker at 7:45 Rev Charles W Also’ Joaeph Kirk. Robert Allen Orleans. Florida. Clarksdale. Miss. I horizon. bers and Mi-s. Theo Morris, with her Boston. Mass Guv brought the message on Spirit­ Robert Bowles. Raymond Massev. Nashville and Houston. Since the Summer of 1955 the I were her daughter. Mrs. Lois Jean The Riv. Mr Andrews is pastor, ual Guidance. Walter Grady Cleveland Harri-, School fillio Duos reputation has grown by the I Mitchell and her small son from of the Parkway Gardens Presbyter- j The Car Drive was postponed un­ 1 Marie Ford. Johnettn Madison. WITH A talk with Dr I. A. (Ike) Watson | well-known leaps and bound’. Build Washington. tan Church. 1444 Gill and Mrs An­ til November 25, due to-the fact Erne'tine Davis. James Jones. John- Jr., chairman of entertainment, re­ ing on a firm foundation of classi­ Mrs. Rosea Arnold and Mrs Isabel vealed facts on a picnic to b» given j RECEPTION drews is secretary to tire president that they did not reach their goal. nv Bethany. Nalue Bowden. Russell cal music and bringing along the Ingram. PIMPLES i The bride's parents. Mr and Mrs 99994 BROADNAX and their two MODERATE RATES! Georgia Atkins. Mrs Memory Bi­ law of the honoree with whom she kids left driving to California on The group was photographed by the 1 shop. Mrs Maybelle Bentley, Miss stopped; Mrs. Peter Jones, Miss Ma­ hostess. VISIT OUR COZY their vacation last week. Isabel Greenlee, Mr. and Mrs. Dan rk Bradford. Mrs. Cora P Palmer *••♦4 The Roach family, formerly of FIESTA ROOM Ingram aunt and uncle of the bride: and "Your Coh”nnlst" who went Memphis, was extensively enter- i Dine and Dance to live Miss W B. Strickland, aunt of the late Mr. and Mrs Alex Dumas MISS OLLIE ANN PINGSTON of tained by friends while in the city. Music. bride and Mn. Vivian Garmon. drove their guest to Fulton In their Cleveland was here all of last Week Mrs. Jennie Bell. Mr. Robert •hinv new Town and Country. There and was maid-of-honor in the wedd­ DINING ROOM OPEN 24 Scruggs. Mrs. Lorene Craigen. Mrs. they will be the house guests of Mrs ing of her sister, the former Miss HOURS DAILY. Rachel Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Benny Dorothy Dumas Vick and her fami­ Ju Ellen Jones who was wed to Wil­ Specializing In Fine Foods: Batts. Mrs. H R Humes. Mr. Jimes ly. Mos. Dumas end Cookl» will »o liam Partee at Mt. Olive Cathedral. CHOIR «9999 ROBES Chicken - Steaks • Chops ■ Stone and Mi’s Catherine Laneford. from Fulton to Chicago and Detroit Will Vtstt Choreo Aad DR. AND MRS. IKE WATSON MRS. ADDIE D. JONES, president Shrimps • Sandwiches of Rh uw '«»tniilei«. N» ENTERTAINED the newly married niCKFTT SISTFRS FNTERT.A1N of the Links, Inc., in Memphis, is Gollratlan. All Kinds. couple immediately at their lovely WITH MRS. PALMER buck after attending the national Special Rates to Sororities, Parkway Gardens Home So the convention (Assembly) in Denver. Hartley Gönnern Ce Watsons »ntertained with an "After Misses Augustine and Thelma Mrs. Jones joined Mrs. T. R M Ho­ CALL OR WRITE Fraternities, Etc. For Club Pickett and Mrs Cora P Palmer Prrty" for the bridal partv imme­ ward. former president of the local, John Scdk» Meetings, Banquets, Etc. diately after the reception. The were hostesses to members of St links who has been on.the coast couple visited friends at Arkansas Monica Sodality at their monthly for the past 10 months, in Denver. BR. 8-2768 or 4-3028 Call JA. 5-6433 State College for their wedding meeting at St. Augusine Catholic- Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Howard had a MVMl*niR TENN Church. Plans were made for a W. D. TAYLOR, Manager trio. hotel suite next to Mr. and Mrs. Both the bride and groom were "Patio Party" to b- held on the Paul Williams (he the famed Lo- graduated from Tennessee State patio of the church during the Angeles and Hollywood architecture) summer. Members present were Miss and Dr and Mrs. Howard Allen of Don't inc Humphries. Miss Cathe­ California with whom Mrs Howard rine Simmons. Mrs. Nina Brayon, was traveling. Mrs. Juanita Lewis, Mrs. Dorothy Addie reports that that n Suite Anderson, Mrs. I.illie Ragsdale Mis­ party given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Emma Pickett. Mr Mabel M“ade. Williams and one given in Denver MADAM BELL Mrs. Lula Dunford. Miss Frances by, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Caldwell 'he Milony. Mrs. Fannie Conners. Mrs. is a member of the Board of City Edna Parker and Miss Erma Law s MEMUitiaL 5 f (1010 Commissioner) were two of the MRS. MARY JOHNSON arrived THE GREATEST PALMIST ON EARTH most fabulous that she has ever ex­ 819 UNION AVENUE here last week from her home in perienced and she was out of breath Designers, Builders & Erectors o Chicago for a visit with her sisters. MADAM BELL that you all know who stayed at the Mis­ over the Caldwell's lavish Denver Monuments outstanding m a n J sissippi State line for years is back on her own place to stay. home. So did she bring fabulous years for courteous service and rea­ e reports about Ben and Mildred Mc- sonable prices. Are you Dissatisfied with Marriage? Have you lost faith Cleave (the B. F. McCleave, Jr., PHONES JA. 6-5466 in your wife or sweetheart? Are you in bad health? Or dis­ family) also former Memphians. couraged? If any of these are your problems, come let T ( MADAM BELL advise you at once. She reads life to you •I» just as she would read a nopen book. Tells you why your Article in Readers Digest Reveals i job or business is not a success. If you have failed in the F -a rest come see MADAM BELL at once. tv Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension LOCATED on her own place on highway 51 North, 6 miles north of Millington, Tennessee on the way to Covington, Ten­ nessee, next door to Colony Night Club otherwise known as Use the best-lasting baiti Is So Often a Needless Misery! Turf Club. Two blocks below the other reader. 5 Greyhound Give him that delicious Do you suffer terrible nervous ten­ »topped ... or strikingly relieved buses pass daily to and from Memphis. Ask your bus driver sion—feel jittery, irritable, de­ ... pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 pressed-just before your period women got glorious relief I to put you off at Madam Bell's place. You can take the each month? A startling article in Taken regularly, Pinkham'» re­ Millington bus and get off at the Post Office in Millington READER'S DIGEST reveals such lieves the headaches, cramps, nerv - pre-menstrual torment is needless oua tension ... during and before l and get a cab and tell them to drive you to Madam Bell's misery tn many cases! your period. Many women never place. Show your cab driver the address. Thousands have already discov­ suffer—eicn on the first day! Why ered how to avoid such suffering. should you? This month, start tak­ With Lydia Pinkham's Compound ing Pinkham's. See if you don't COME TODAY FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE COOKBOOK and Tablets, they’re so much hap­ escape pre-menstrual tension... so SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGE - pier, less tense as those “difficult ------often the cause of unhappiness. CAKE days", approach! Get Lydia F HOURS: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Reading daily. Open on Sundays Lydia Pinkham's la lictiri tetti iBiilii Pinkham's Vege­ has a remarkable p«4«ct, 3 Mt if 4 »wti pl table Compound... I don't make any home calls or answer any letters soothing effect on rebel if «ertili dietreee, ! or convenient new Look for the wnny-sttipid the source of such Waaderfal relief Jariif n4 Tablets which have BE SURE TO LOOK FOR THE RIGHT SIGN AND RIGHT NAME distress In docton' Lehrt Ikon "difficili diyi I blood-building iron I package and label tut*! Pinkham’s added. At druggists. ! 4 • MEMPHIS WORLD 9 Sohzrttóy, JOy 14, 1H4 7* Contendí Private Negro Colleges Have United Purpose Sees Many Things Happening In Fields Of Negro Education By BAKER E. MORTON CHICAGO - (ANP) - One hunared years ago in Lincoln, Pa., o Presbyterian minister, John Miller Dickey, was celebrofing the 1 second anniversary of the first Negro private college in lhe U,S. Dickey was greatly moved by the nation ten-told in its educational plight of promising Negro students, cutput. who in that day had no opjwrtunity ( In 1913, and also prior to this at all for higher education. So con- date, Nigro universities and col­ i cerned was tills great philanthropist leges felt tile cruel sting of fin­ I mat he inortgagrtMui) bouse to pur ancial difficulties and it seemed to xhase the 30-acre site of Lincoln Uni nany Negro college nresident that versity in Pa., the first Negro col­ they would have to close the doors lege implanted cn U. S. ground. . of their institutions to 'housands of Ironically enough, 100 years later Negro youth who depend upon1 in 1954, the highest court in the them. i land reached a decision as inevi­ In the same year, a man sat in I table as it was momentous, when ! a quite room overlooking the campus i nine U. S. Supreme Court justices .■ created by Booker T. Washington, ; told the nation that segregation in 1 gravely pondering his school’s fin­ , public schools was unconstitutional ancial situation. It seemed to him 1 and must go. that to close the school would be The years 1854 and 1954 were dismal way to round out almost quire magnanimous for tne Negro rI a century of useful achievement. i but the vast span of time in be- i ; tween this country saw many things j i happen in fields of Negro education j In 1865, Atlanta University Wit-'1 | nesed its first movement as an Group Not To ganization Affairs, Department of State, gov­ I institution of higher learning when J. ERNEST WILKINS, (left), assistant secretory for ernment delegate for the U. S.; and in the cen­ ' two ex-slaves, eager lo share their International Labor Affairs, U. S. Deportment of I spare knowledge opened up two Labor, speaks with Iwo other high-ranking U. S. ter is Otis E. Mulliken, officer in charge of In­ | schools, one ifi a church and (lie 'HKKLHT AND 'BODYGUARD' —Vociferous Mrs. Wilma Soss ol New York City, right government officials at a plenary session of lhe ternational Economic and Social Affairs, De­ perennial heckler of management at New York Cential stockholder meetings, shouts Io be other in an abandoned box car. International Labor Conference in Geneva, partment of State, advisor lo the U S govern­ heard during a recent meeting at the Palace theatre in Albany. Beaide her is her body­ ¡which was later rolled oft..its own Switzerland. Al lhe left is David W Wainhouse, ment delegation (ANP) guard," a lady wrestler named Eauna Maitland. (Newspress Photo) I wheeLs to—the present university site. I. deputy assistant secietary for International Or- TAU.AHASSEE. Fla iANl‘1 In Talladega’s first classes were a new senes of meetings called to held in Old Swayne Hall which discuss the situation arlsjng-from still stands on its Alabama campus Li the end ol bus services here, Negro William Savery, then w slave, labor­ leaden and city officials conferred Good Samaritan" Recognized ed diligently to erect it. lived lu see At Least 40 Die In Greek again last week but no definite I tnree of his children receive diplo- iciion was taken. imas , Both sides jiowever, reported a I Fisk University began as a "Color By The American Red Cross leal inf of the atmosphere as a re­ ed High .School " Phiiandei Smith Volcanic Aftermath Blow j College was established on an aban- sult ol I lie .meeting ST LOUIS (ANP) William more comfortable and moie ot a Walker, of Brooklyn, N Y. had no support to llie injured leg I doned plantation. Hampton insti­ At the same tune. Rev. K. S. Du­ I convent of the Prophet Elias, which idea how much Red Cross First Aid BY ALKAIOS ANGELOPOULOS tute held classes in a small court- pont. vice president of the Negro In­ Last year. Walker once again UY BAKER MORTEN was badly cracked as the first training was going to mean to him ATHENS — (INS) — Mountainous tides following in the wake j house Tuskegee was born in a ter Civic Council, said Tallahassee used his first aid to good advantage. That Billie Holiday is fabulous shocks hit the island, was unable’ | colored church. Fpelman College when he completed the course three of violent earthquakes and a volcanic eruption Monday struck Negroes have no desire to boycott Walking along a Brooklyn street is probably a debatable issue among to withstand the successive tremors 1 was the brain-child of two New years ago. What his training meant the. ------Greek Island of —Santorini, - ...... killing at least 40 persons and downtown merchants he came upon a woman who had different people. But that she is and finally collapsed entirely. England women “ambitious” to to two other people prompted the Such an economic boycott had just collapsed and fallen to the unique, frank .and explosive can be leaving thousands homeless. Help arrived for the islanders American Red Cross to invite him leam to write their own ijames, been suggested as a possibility by ground. Questioning her. he learn­ The official death toll on the to tell Ills story during the organize witnessed by all who read her re­ Ismir, Turkey, to the island to from all quarters. Teams of doc­ count change, and read the Bible Ooun: il President C K. Steele, who tion’s 75th Anniversary Conven­ ed that she was a TB out-patient, cently published book. "Lady Sings island off Southern Greece was give whatever assistance was need­ tors and nurses arrived at Santoi- Morehouse and Clark Colleges came iccused local police ol "intimidating1 tion in St. Louis. and has been receiving treatment the Blues", in which she and Wil­ announced by the Greek Interior ed. lii even as the earth continued to about in 1867 * 1869. respectively Negro motorists because ol tl,e bus Ministry, which added that 20 per­ Interviewed there by Ted Malone, at a hospital. Alter giving her first- liam Dulty team up and present The Greek government, however, rumble. Greek warships were ex­ Shaw University, founded by an protest. aid care for shock, he obtained a volume that is "brutally down to sons still were missing. The toll said last night British help was not pected later, bringing emergency unselfish Army Chaplain was start­ 1 .f well-known radio commentator, on her name, home address and the earth, highly revealing, and vigor­ was expected to go even higher needed since the situation in the supplies of tents, blankets and sani­ ed with the Chaplain’s army sav­ DuPont said it had been decided a program called. "This Is Your Red Cross", Walker told on August name of the hospital to which she ously written." Theodor Jeckell, a U. S. Infor­ area was under control. tary equipment. ings of J500. it would be best for Negro car pool mation Service official at Athens, King Paul and Queen Frederika The Greek Red Cross sent medi­ Many other humane men and wo­ routes to avoid the two main down- 18. 1953. how he passed a Brooklyn had been going for treatment. As With the idea in mind of adding a protective measure, he carefully flew over the island yesterday af­ learned of the disaster while va­ cal units with full equipment and men. knowing the Negro's dire tuw nstreets to avoid arrests for traf intersection a few minutes after a a persona) touch to what afready hit-and-run driver had knocked concealed In her coat, a roll of ternoon in a U S Air Force plane cationing on the island of Corfu mobile kitchens. Police reinforce- need for education after being just f.c violations but that this would was dynamite, I visited a small money she had been clutching in and reported: They boarded a destroyer for San­ ments accompanied by civilian ex- | released from bondage contributed no necessarily bring a boycott of down a pedestrian When he arrived Chicago night-spot where "Lady her hand. •"nte main town on Santorini is torini. i perts arrived from the nearby is­ their time and money for a move­ stores. on the scene a policeman was Day" was playing last week after completely med All the people Long -dorment mount, Elias. vol - land of Syra. They were followed ment ’ha' nas since rewarded the Meanwhile, Gov. LeRoy Collins struggling to keep crowds back from being assigned to do' a review on ■ ■ (I When police arrived the woman are massed tn the fields,' cano belched up dense clouds o’ ' by the arrival of the passenger ship said that he considers the Negro the victim, who was suffering her book had lapsed info unconsciousness One third of the island's 4.000 Volcanic ash which hung over the i "Canals”' loaded with food sup- bus boycott a "miscarriage of am­ from a severe head injury and a reach him and the Father. Tho.se The officers commended Walker Two Phrases given me by one of dwellings were-destroyed in the disaster scene. The 300-year-old 1 plies. bition." broken leg. who would can “come boldly into for his alert and intelligent quest­ Lady's ciose friends was enough to disaster. As tidal waves continued to churn ».he throne of grace, that we may ■'Efforts made iiere by the NAACP Walker showed the officer his ioning which hud made Jt possible equip me with the needed explana­ for them to identify the woman the Aegean Sea and buffet Santori­ obtain mercy and lind glace to which have resulted in the discon- First Aid iard and offered his help, tion as why the Lady wrote her and helped to expedite treatment ni. Britain announced it had dis­ help in time of need." inuance of bus service in this com­ which was accepted gratefully. Ob­ book in the tone she did. Sunday School Lesson Let us remember that the accep­ munity, I regar das a mi-carriage of by doctors The spokesman for Billie said: patched its miser, Jamaica, from taining a blanket, he did what he v I tance of salvation from sin entails nnstion." could to make the injured man "Udv Day wanted the world to JESUS 18 THF. SAVIOUR OF MEN tendency during recent years to mi-1 Ted Malone asked Walker If he the responsibility of a life of obe­ The governor’s statement came af­ comfortable, treated him for shock, had been excited or afraid of mak­ know the pitfalls of passion that International Sunday School Les­ nimize his authority, discred t his | dient service for Him. who is our ter the Cities Transit company was and applied compresses to his head ing a mistake while hr was being pave her the ability to command son or Julfy 15, 1956 work explain away hs divine mis-[ Saviuur. This responsibi’ity must ex­ forced to suspend service made un­ to stop the bleeding. When the a Good Samaritan. Walker replied the attention of audiences of 3-Years-Old MEMORY SELECTION: "Being sion, and question his exceptional press itself in a life gratefully de- profitable by the hard-hitting Ne- ambulance arrived, there was no that with the kind of training you worldly nobility, and then to des- madi perfect hr became lhe author nature and character Let us make dicutei' to Christian growth and rro boycott, leaving between 1.500 doctor aboard The driver attempt­ get from Red Cross you don't get cend to the bottom-playing in of eternal salvation unto all them careful note of the fact that the helpfulness. Ito 1 700 white persons without bus ed to place a metâl splint on the excited”, but confessed that after cheap, little taverns and niteries, that obev him."—Hebrew’s 5:9. Christian Church has made its Suffocates ¡.'xrvicc. , patient’s leg and Walker was able each episode "he was shaken a many of which are virtually un­ LESSON TEXT: Hebrews 2:9-13; greatest progress during those years (These comments are based on In­ If this Negro organization to suggest a way to make the splint little bit," known." 4:14-16; 5:1-9 when it was making the boldest ternational Uniform Sunday School < NAACP i is interested in advanc- Lari week in our study of the claims in Jesus' behalf And, it may Published by Doubleday and com­ also be said that—tfe* churches l.essnn outlines, copyrighted by the1 ing the welfare of our Negro citi- In Ice Box Epistle to the Hebrews, we studied International Council uL Religiousi zens. it should concern itself with pany. Inc., in Garden City, New today are attractiligTrthe greatest > the author’s contention that Jesus Education and used by permission.I York. “Lady Sings the Blues" can FAYETTEVILLE- (ANP)-An in­ audit nces. which are making the I other conditions of far more im- is the Son of God—emphasizing the be read and understood by even ooldfst assertion conci>m:nz Jesus.” I quest was scheduled to be called deity of Jesus. Our lesson- for this the most unlettered man. yet it is WORD MEANS LITTLE s last week into the death of a 3 1-2 week will emphasize his saviourhood written in language that apblogizes year-old boj who was found dead The writer points out that, in re­ Frtm th° pulpit, in the classroom to no one. from suffocation in an ice box here. sponse to man’s need, Jesus, who and on the pages of the religious The book pulls no punches, dis­ Police identified the child as Ven- was the very Son of God. became publications, w? hear and read the MONTGOMERY... Ala-(ANP- In rl Fund to receive tav exempt do­ regards impressionism, and pre­ terre Ray Patterson, son of Mr. and incarnate In human flesh and bore word "saved” and "Saviour” To an etfort to start a mass protest nations because of its political na­ sents either with or without ex­ Mrs. A. Z. Patterson. some these words mean little. From the penalty for man’s sin through againri tax exemptions for the ture " aggeration the hard, cold, and some what does man need to b» "saved’ times tragic circumstance that Miss his death on the cross Fven though NAACP. members of the Citizens “This Is very important." the let- The police report quoted the mo­ bv a “Saviour’" ther as saying she last saw the child he was the Son of God the Creator Councils of Alabama have been j ter continued" and will go a long Holiday encountered in her topsy­ Ce'tainly there is no denying that I way toward cutting off NAACP in­ about 130 p m.. and when he had and Sustainer of the universe, he urged by a pro-segre®a!ion leader turvy life. in lias left its trail of suffering It tells of her strife-torn exist­ rot come home by 3.30 p. m., she was willing to experience the great­ to write their congressmen urging come if the NAACP is denied tax ;rom the beginning of time until hem to take action against the ence from her childhood up to pre­ started a search and found the boy est humiliation in order to achieve xempt donations"Piease do this at now. Man. acting alone, cannot rid NAACP’s tax situation sent, forming no definite opinions inside an upright electric refrigera­ salvation for sinful men. In this once, either by letter or at re Hies " way, the Captain of our salvation himself of sin. which is wrong do­ as to what her future holds. tor. He had apparently crawled in State senator Sam M. Engelhardt I "I'm not supposed to get a tooth- was made perefet through suffer­ ing Only man. plus ,a Iovine Hea­ and closed the door behind him, —Jr., executive secretary of the ings; that Is. he completed his re- venly Father, can turn himself about 1 ache I'm not supposed to get nerv- Councils, declared that "denying the The mother told authorities the i demptive work He became like us in -rid himself of evil habits, tenden- Newsweek Magazine ous; I can’t throw up or get sick NAACP Legal Defense and Education motor had been removed from the I order that we might become like _ies and action*. God the Father to my stomach. All I'm supposed to long way toward cutting off the or­ box an dthat it had been used for1 him. know s this and loving his creatures May Be Banned do is go but there and look pretty as he did. hp was willing to go to ganization’s jpeome " and sing. Why? Because I’m Billie the hst we°k by a nefgboring fa- Thf writer of Hebrews declares any length to provide the remedy In a letter to all Council chair­ mily for storage of ice. It was empty \ that Jesus is our “great High Priest" From S. Africa Holiday,” she says.; (or sin—Jesus, the Son of God. who men. the Macon County politician "Mom and Pop were just a couple when the child crawled in. and is comparing him with the He­ CAPETOWN, South A.’iica-ANP ■mptying himself and becoming a -aid. of kids when they got married. He Chief of police L. F. Worrell said brew high priest, wh.ch as the He­ -Because the July 2 issue of News­ ’ittle lower than the angels became was eighteen, she was sixteen and later that Mrs. Maisie Council, a brews knew, in Old Testament times Please urge your membership to week Magazine carries a portrait subject to the suffering of death I was three", she writes. store operator, had been charged offered sacrifices in the tabernacle on Its cover of South-African Pre­ hat, by the grace of God. he might write the entire Alabama delegation w’th violating a city ordinance re­ and later in the Temple at Jesu- mier Johannes Strijdom with a Ne­ aste death for every man. irrWashington urging them to con- quiring tht hinges and latches of salem for the sins of the people. tact Rep. Bill Colmer, Rep. Frank gro child in the background. cus­ abandoned ice boxes be removed. Uolne A SootMnf Dfewint- Therefore, having then a 'great high TE8US WINS STRUGGLE Smith and Sen. James 0. Ea.-tland, toms authorities here have held up BURNS «CHAH The woman was the owner of the priest, who hath passed through the reminds ' d Mississippi. relative to the hear- .mport of the weekly U. S. circular nU/pS The writer of Hebrews MINOR CUTS Ice box. heavens, Jesus the Son of God. let lis readers of Gethsemane and de­ ng to be held by the Internal “Re- pending a dt cision by the board cen- Heal ... ' us hold fast our confession" Our 'ares that Jesus won the struggle i venue Department." ors on whether th* issue Is to be Skin Irritations IN KNOXVILLE TENN. Great High Priest nreds not daily hen that fitted him fully to become “It is hoped." he said, "that Ulis panned in South Africa. FREU Off-8treet Parking like those high priests to offer up he Saviour ot men We are remind- hearing will result in denying the The caption on the p’eture reads. BUSUllUIULU .vtnouvM hut sacrit'cas.. .for the sins of the peo­ id that there is no sin so black, so NAACP Legal & Defense Education "Prime Minister Strijdom of the oto M. 25t kgOftoiÿSi ple; for this he did once for all EARTHA KITT, brilliant American nite club singer and actress, is LaCurtis hameful, that Christ - blood cannot Union of South Africa—whites i nom Howel Ivm he offered up himself;’ that i blot it out. And there is no sinner shown here in a scene from her first “live" oppearance on BBC against blacks m South Africa.” »16 E. Main Phone J-l> portance than where people sit on v.hm h' died on the cross. depraved, so seemingly worthies« I1 ie'evision in the strong dramatic port of a prisoner awaiting ex­ buses." I IFF. STANDS UP Jesus Christ is equal to r t that ecution for murder. The play, written by American authors Hols- "I frankly think that the Negroes The writer makes what must hav his 'eed. worthy Hall and Robert Middleman, also stars Bill Nagy (left) as had some grievances." Collins said, eemed to the Jews of his day ex­ Feeling "but il is clear to me that the city travagant claims for Jesus and ye‘ his need for a Saviour prison chaplain ond Natalie Benesch (center) as warden. Eortha Got Relief From horn fin. the sinner has the right authorities Indicated in good faith he could produce the proof neces­ plays the role of Jone Dyke, a convicted murderess in an Oregon I« I V Pl! * _ a willingness to adjust these grie­ sary for his statements. ‘The life •u immed.ate access to Christ, need- ■'g no intermediary In order to penitentiory.-(ANP). vances ” f Jesus has stood up under th- test of history. No other character L.F17 of HICKIES «) has ever been subjected to such searching scrutiny as ha« his: no other life has ever been 'objected to svrh exacting tests no other per“' ’ i son has ever received such univer- •al approval Match hl« life against that of any other person who ever lived and th* comparison immediate impressive.

Roy L Smith has written: "There I' very great danger in these mo­ dern davs that we shall fail to make "lalms in Jesus behalf extravagant enough. There has been a marked

Ira B. Scott llouiton, Trxtu "Friend« told me I made my >*■* hlarfcheaiiebtocUwada wertewone byb is-_____ Helps Heal and Clear in<, but I couldn“’t "keep i hand«mnH. offnff ■ for their Itching, «tinging[ bum. One friend gave me a jar of Black and White Ointment, ITCHY ECZEMA and the relief it METHODIST BISHOPS of the Centrol Jurisdiction pose for a photo­ lontic Coast Area,- Bishop Willis J. King, New Orl Kve my itching, Zemo antiseptic promptly relieves ruing tniaery itching of surface eczema and skin graph with their newest member of the council, Bishop Prince Alexander P. Shaw (retired), Los Angeles; Bishop Tqylor, now waa wonderful." rashes. It stop* scratching and so Albert Toylor (third from left),, who was consecrated ot the bishop assigned to the Monrovia, Liberia Area; Bishop Matthew ¿tiiss!!» aids faster healing. Buy Extra church's quadrennial session in New Orleans last month, (left to W. Clair, Jr., St. louis; and Bishop Robert E Jones (retired), Wave StrtngXh Zemo * 4W mm « Midi 75< right) they arer Bishop Edgar A. love, Baltimore, Md; Bishop W ond, Miss.-(ANP) Tt «aa«e' gulal lulls" force Ohio leen and Rod were divorced thir­ J 7 ——— — ------. -- • cin> shot, pcrlcdtJ by Di. Junun bulk ul the Uiuvcisity ul teen months after their wedding Pittsburgh. day, witli Rod fuming. "Site doesn't have the first idea of what II takes to be a wife!" Rhonda and Jack were still married after twelve years Charges Reds Worked For SEEKING SIO MILLION-An aaaiatani io N«w York'» and had five children. Scott Paper Employe Muyoi'Wagnei Mrs Anno Hedgenian Has been named chair­ The moral is simple Chronologi­ man of’ the municipal employee group ol the.Greuter New cal age- a girl's age in years is York Fund, now seeking SIU ÜUD.OOO lot 425 afhliuted hospital» not nearly so important in deter­ und health uiid wellure ugeiicies In uddition to oilier pout*. mining whether she is ready for Teaches French To Workers Beachhead In South America Mis HedgemuTi has held high office in liie Fuduiul Security marriage as her emotional age, or ugency und is u widely-luiown lecturer nulurity Eileen al twenty-two was PHILADEU’HIA - "Parlez vous ns is on conversational French and Atally too immature to cope with BY PIERRE J. HUSS strongman Rafael L Trujillo has the reminder that President Batista ( Francais?" — This may not be part 1 vocabulary with an introduction to UNITED NATIONS. N Y. (INS complained that Red plotters who outlawed the Communist Party and rec realities of marriage. Her "baby" lot your regular conversation, but a ! grammar There is Title doubt that Com- found haven in Cuba again are In­ thus made himself as much a tar­ sister Rhonda, though only seven- visitor to Hie offices oi Scott Paper Hie law department aide, who is dtrcc- citing incur ions against his coun­ get for Red retaliation us is Trujil­ teen, was b“tter eontpped to be- i Company, manufacturer of hom> charge'’With'" maintaining records muni t conspiracy under the lion of Moscow has launched inten- try, as they did In 1947 mid 1ÍM9 lo. come a successful wife paper products al Chester, Pa . ui outstanding security holdings slve new activity in Latin Ameri­ There seems to be a pallem to all Sentence “Pick-Up”Man How ready for marriage are you? might hear this and other French and assisting in tire production and Tile "Havana Post" edi'orlal said: ca. presumably with the aim of Ihlsjoiyimtallon Before you read further take the phrases spoken fluently and quite distribution oi all materials sent to "U S Attorney General Herbert establishing in one or more , th.. Scott Law Depart- threats of assassination of the go­ Intensified their activity during nal court Thursday found Smith paiing for trips to France. The vernment leaders in othetr. Mexi­ the Influential “Havatn Post." The a conspiracy to extort 51,000 from an guilty in bench trial and sentenced —no such test could possibly b°— ment, who conducts a weekly the past year. • company makes office space avail- can univer 'Les, egme reports say. voice of this publics'ion is worth official of the Chicago Metropoli­ him tp a 3 to 5 year term. the results should give you a fairly , French class for several of her co- 1 able for the evening meetings and heeding all the more because of the tan Mutual Assurance company last good idea of your chances of mak­ | workers. are s< ething with student incite­ “It is typical of the Communists •'Minutes later, Smith entered a i provides dinner for the class. ment skillfully conducted by vete­ breeding ground which Conununlsts that they frequently employ the Nov 29. has bz?n sentenced to four i plea of guilty to a second charge of ing a happy and lasting marriage i Miss Dollard, an honor graduate I ran agents of the Red machine. found on occasion in Cuba, itself seriices of young people in their separate terms’in th? state prison conspiracy and two charges of ex­ as of the present moment. of Pmith College in Massachusetts The group, which now includes the cros roads of North and Latin violent activities and then cite the tortion. who completed a year's study at members' of various clerical depart­ Have you taken the test? Now let's Perhaps the most striking wain- America. The editorial was moti­ tender years of the culprits as be­ I ,' . ■.' ' the Sorbonne in Paris as an ex- ments, has formed a Flench table He was given inother 3 to 5 year» analyze each of those twenty-five | change student, was asked by some j for conversation during lunch hour ing that the Communist and vated by the Communist attacks in ing a reason for their not receiving Louisiana GOP Elects key points to see why they are im­ therewith the Kremiln—never get Havana sometime ago on American the fulLweight of the punishment u rm on the conspiracy charge and of her Scott associates to tutor .and later hopes to attend French portant in the back ground, per­ tired of machinations conquer- bu lneas firms, which brought out provided by law." a 5 to 9 year term on each of the them in the language. The empha- 1 plays and movies __ ing new worlds—Is »'»liable in the Insurance Man xtortion charges. sonality or attitude of the would- NEW OR1EAN3 (ANP) 4 LorJ.' be bride; ‘ tense situation faced by the govern­ Tile terms to run concurrently. 1 alarm Republican»* continued their 1. PARENTS RELATIONS. A girl ment of Guatemala The reports Originally, Smith was a co-defen- policy of non-discrimination la-1 has better than average chance of Mv that th? Ccmmimlsis exiled io Record-Breaking Crowd Of dant with Mrs Mary Cole in the Week by electing Jesse W. Cook, ding as a wife if her child­ FORMER U. S. STEEL Mexico and Ei Salvador afrer they conspiracy cases. relations with her parents I got kicked out of control two years vice president of Good Citizens Life Mrs Cole, wile of Robert A Cole, have been happy. She is more like­ ego vere threatening to march back Insurance Company, a delegate tii chairman of the board of the Chi­ ly to be emotionally stable, and well in force. Hundreds were arreted 25,000 Hears Belafonte the National Republican Conven­ EMPLOYE IS DEAD cago Metropolitan Mut' al Assurance able to get along in the often dif­ in Guatemala City afrer rioting tion to be held during August in Company, was freed a week ago evidently ineded by followers of. the, San Francisco, Calif. ficult business of sharing her home MARTINS FERRY. OHIO Death the world's largest steel mill to PHILADELPHIA. PA - Harry Be- Hebrew, a Calypso song, 'Man loiter Judge Roberts refused to ad- and life with another person. former Red regime. has come to Nathan Blbhy. 103-year- more than 50.000 visitors. lafonta drew the largest crowd in Smart" and a Haitian Creole har- Other delegates and alternates 1 mit as evidence tape recordings al­ 2. PARENTAL HAPPINESS If a In Peru, the government suspend­ old former employee of the United Born in Amherst County, Virginia the 39-year history of New York s | vest prayer. elected to repre ent the party at legedly made of telephone conver- girl’s parents are constantly fight­ ed some constitutional guarantees State: Steel Corporation Mr. Bibby, cn Christmas Day, 1853, Bibby was Lcwlshon Stadium concerts last An album of authentc calypso I District Meetings and tire Btate «ations in the Cole apartment. ing, her conditioning for marriage for 30 days to end rioimg. the ori­ who was the steel company's oldest the son of parents who had been week. nine: by the handsome finger was 1 Convention I eld in the-Ncw Court .. In fact, this meant there was no­ may not be wholesome The patterns gin of which probably can ea-ily pensioner died here Tuesday night brought to Virginia from Lower Ca'd in black slacks and scarlet- recently released by RCA Victor, | House building in Baton Rouge thing to link Mrs Cole with the a girl grows up with are the ones she South plantations. He grew to man­ be traced to the usual Communist neck shirt, the RCA Victor recording j The new collection, ti'led "Calypso ", last Saturday included the follow- case tends to take into marriage. A girl hood in the Virginia section in central direction. Argentina artist quivered with emotion in the i is a chross section of songs based on - mg persons. Jesse W Cook. Mrs aware of this fact needs to be on kicked out a Soviet military at­ Smith, after being found guilty, The centenarian, who had work- v.hich he was born and joined the spotlight as he sang "Water Boy," 1 :nelodies of the English «peaking Frank J Walker, Mr . Germaine guard against repeating the neurotic tache for plotting against the regi­ told judge Roberts: id in a number of U. S. Steel plants U 8. Steel family in the early part and more than 25 000 fans quivertil 1 stands of the Carribean. DeSarzaht, Samuel McNeal, Pierre behavior of her mother in her own me. From Rio De Janeiro and in the Pittsburgh-Chrago area, was ul 1890. He was retired from the cor Charles. Mrs. Willie Harris, Rev "Your honor. I have been used marriage. Havana recently came reports of with him. Angular but expressive honored last month as a part of □oral ion in November, 1929 Noah Cojielin. Edw B Williams, am being used now. I felt through­ 3. HELPING OUT AT HOME. If arrests of triggermen plotting the gestures punctuated and reinforced NSF Grants To 5 Mis Almcter Pa In and Albert out the trial I was used as the goat. a girl is willing to do home jobs for the steel company's celebration of A Mason. Mr. . Bibby was a mem­ murder of the presidents of Cuba his words. The musical background Beolin I don’t think it was fair" her family, she will be wiling to do the golden anniversary of its plant ber cf the Booker T. Washington and Brazil was supplied by guitarists Milliard m Gary. Indiana At that time he Negro Professors The meeting was non-se, treated them Tor her husband and children Lodg’. oi Bridgeport. Ohio, and was In the Dominican Republic. Ihomas Rnd Franz Cacclus. The keynote speaker was Represen­ CONSTRUCTION The girl who has never helped out participated in ribbon-cutting cere­ active in Baptist circles here Outside the stadium thousands of ITHACA, N Y.

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* --p4 V • ■ 6 • MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, July 14, 1956 I Educational TV Schedule For I Friday, July 13 FRIDAY JULY 13 To Tuskegee Tilt Friday At Martin Stadium Along The FRIDAY, 6:00 P. M. \ I MONTGOMERY. ALA. -The 26th LOCAL FANS TO SEE THE« CHOICES FRIDAY "Serenade" listeners will Fresh on the heels of the major league's All-Star tilt Mem­ "Music From Hollywood” with the < annual Region V Elks Oratorical phis baseball fans are expected to turn out this weekend for their Paul Weston Orchestra and "En­ Contest is now announced for Sun- local "dream game" Friday night, July 13, in Martin Stadium chanted Evening" .... music by , day afternoon, July 15, at Tuske­ when the fourth annual Semi-Pro League All-Star Gome gets un­ Sports Trail Mantovani. gee Institute. FRIDAY 7:00 P. M. derway. At. tills contest there will be the Josie visits her attic on "Chil­ coir-letittve participation of the i Given added impetus to the fans teams, a record high, is divided In­ dren's Comer." She finds a lot state winners from the six states turning out will be the fact that to four divisions with the First and of old lamps, a phonograph, a book­ BY SAM 8R0WN of Alabama, Arkansas, Loui iana, they will see thei» Fourth divisionr comprising the worm, a 14-carat goldfish and un­ Mississippi. Tennessee. and Texas. favorite players East team and the Second and usual people who come to life and These contestants will be compet­ chosen by then Third divisions, the West. iglk to each other. The Attic Cui- ing for the $1,000 Elks Educational in the leadin tural Movement Society decides to Scholarship to the . college of their roles. Bill Fowlkes, manager of the B. The Memphis Red Sox, winners terest in the team, the Red Sox are write an opera and each of the attic choice as well as eompe ing for T Warriprs, will be in charge of of the first half of the split season regaining their former support people wants to be the star. the trip to Los Angele» for the The outstand ,'he East team, with Z. 7. Pittman, In the Negro American League race The team has a good infield, a Ing lineups wer FRIDAY, 7:30 P. M. national finals. manager of the Letter Carriers, will meet the Birmingham Black hard hitting fleet-footed outfield selected by vot It has been certified that these leading the West. Pitchers to work and enough young players who are John Marshall, founder of Ameri­ Barons in a doubleheader at Mar­ contestants will include Gwendolyn of the fans thri can constitutional law is depicted three innings will be selected by Ujt tin Stadium Sunday afternoon. giving their all at all times, just LaMarr of Parker High School, Bir­ t h e Memphi on “Destination: White House " His managers who will also name* M The Red Sox have been playing the type of team the fans are be- mingham, Marline Cain of Alex­ World, with th I role in the Revolution and his ap­ other players. good ball in recent weeks and wijl | ginning to talk about on the street ander High School. Brookheaven. players receivini pointment as Chief Justic of the Leaders who will be in the start­ be out to capture the second half "ornerS. barber shops and other Mississippi, Marlene Norman of the most votes lr. | places baseball fans gather Supreme Court are reenacted. ing lineup: as well Both teams through the Port Arthur. Texas and Fannie Carl their respective FRIDAY, 7:45 P. M. EAST TEAM years have a. Jong record of good Brown of New Orleans. Louisiana; The management is going all out First base — A D Millbrook consistent baH dating from the *o give the team and the home along with the state winners from positions playing at "Frontier to Space" presents least the first ( Blues). early 20's. They usually play their games more publicity. The custom- Arkansas and Tennessee, three innings. Background to Rocketry" in which 3econd Base—E Base (Blues). best agauist each other according i ary placards, newspapers and radio it bring out that rockets were de­ This contest is again under the Tills marks the second year that Third Base—Cecil Jordan* Greys) to many followers of the game who are being used to tell the fans a- veloped by the Chinese in 1232 A supervision of Dr. H. Council Tren- the fans have Shortstop—C. Bass (Blues). have watched them during these bout the games A far cry from the D. and virtually ne change was holm who has served for a num­ been allowed to Left field—J. Bowden (Blues). years. I take-it-for-granted-attitude. t h e made in them as late as 1933. ber of years as Elks Educational select the start­ Centerfield—Waldo Frazier (War-, management resorted to for a few Throughout the centuries rockets Director for Region V. The asso­ Manager Homer (Goose* Curry ers for the covet­ riors). years past. ( have bien as war weapons. ciated state directors include Dr of the Red Sax. one of the most- ed tilt. The total Right Field-Otis Branch (Beav­ FRIDAY 8:00 P. M. J. G. Hardy for Alabama, Rev. Tho colorful managers in Negro basebail At first base for the Red Sox is mas O. McDunkins for Arkansas, number of votet ers). history, has assembled a strong club the flashy fielding first baseman.I "Music for everybody* attracts Mr. Preston N. Knight for cast this year in­ Catcher-Matthew Long. (Greys). that has just recently found itself Gilbert Varuna from Havana. Cuba all music lovers as Sigmund Spaeth Loulsana. Mr. A. A. Alexander for dicate girate* WEST TEAM and has • been playing like real who has been playing a whale of a »resents a half hour of* "Music and Mississippi, Mr. Sam Qualls, Jr., participation bi First Base—Clifford Brady (El­ champions, Curry is well known game at the initial sack A switch ’.’Nth.* for Tennessee and Mr. F. M Rob­ the fans. lendale*. throughout the league territory and hitter who is among the top hit­ FRIDAY. 8:30 bins for Texas Mrs. Bettye Steel, The total num­ Second Base—Thomas Kilpatrick is the type of manager who makes ters on the team. A ijumb* r of ma­ Turner of Tuskegee Institute is the ber of votes cas (Letter Carriers*. ‘ both enemies and friends in* league scouts haveEcen eyeing "Milestones of Medicine” is the state Directress of Education for were well up it Third Base-Charlie Williams - For tlift past few seasons, alien-' health documentary series present- the flashy- fielding first basemail for MODERN JAZZ Hun he joined the Alabama. l h e thousand 'Letter Carriers*. dance to the Red Sox games has I id by the Memphis and Shelby sometime. CONCERT SLATED orchestra and accompanied him on The local host is Booker T. Wa h- with Cecil Jordan Shortstop-Arthur Grundy (Der- County Medical Society Tonight's been far below wJtet the oldtime i ips second fabulous,tour of Europe. ington Lodge No. 762 at Tuskegee third baseman of Fowlkes mofl Gems'*. Rufus Gibson at second base is offering is "A Family Affair," a The Mitchell-Ruff DuO. playing Red Sox would draw whenever they ; Willie Ruff was born in Sheffield, Institute of which Mr. J. R. Ärm­ the Federal Compress Blues, lead­ Left Field—G. Walls (West End). rated the top second baseman in film procured for Familv Service here on July 18. at LeMoyne College, played here, and only during the Alabama, and studied music at Yale ster is the exalted ruler. Mr. Har­ ing all players with a total of 4241 Center Field—H. McGhee (Athlet­ the league. Formerly with the Black of Memphis.^— is one of the newest and freshest in­ past few games has more interest | strumental combinations to hit ¡University. He played bass with old Saunders'js associated as the votes. ics). on the part of fans been manifest -1 Barons. Gibson is truly the class, of FRIDAY, 9:00 Benny Goodman. French horn with Educational Director for Alabama Howard McGhee of the Klon- Right Field — Joe Scott (AthleL the league at second base A good popular music in a long, long time. ed. With a good team that hustles, With Dwike Mitchell on piano and the Connecticut Symphony orches­ District VI. dyke Athletics topped th# West ■ hitter and one of the best fielding Foreign Fields.” is the documen­ I Catcher—Tommie Becton (ElleW at all times, more publicity by the tra. After working with Mitchell In The facilities of Tuskegee Insti­ players with 268 .votes. eecond basemen to come along in tary of World War II. The series is Willie Ruff on bass and French management and an awakened in- the Army, he joined him again with tute are being available. The con­ The league, composed of 26 [ dale). a long time. 'distributed by the British Infor­ horn, they set up a colorful variety mation Service. “Next of Kin” is of tonal comblnatirtis and explore the Hampton outfit, where they play test will be at 2:00 in the chapel. Willie Washington, smooth field­ the title of tonight's program both old and new frontiers of jazz^j ed as a duo. In 1955 they made their The headquarters will be at Doro­ ing shortstop is enjoying his best I making happy discoveries on every debut as a single unit and have met thy Hall where the state directors , year after three years with the Red horizon. with huge success everywhere. meet with the regional at 1:00 that ( Sox. He is a dangerous hitter and Building on a firm foundation ol The Mitchell-Roff Duo has ap­ Sunday afternoon. | classical music and bringing along possesses one of the strongest and peared in Las Vegas,at the Moulin There k statewide Interest in Alabama The $Jäs>t exalted rulers’ truest throwing arms in the game i the exuberant high spirits of jazz. Rouge. Jacksonville at the Vander­ ! they produc» chamber music works bilt, New York at the Embers and council will meet at Tuskegee that Defeats Grange Mound A good base runner and ihsniration j that are as inventive as they are on may college campuses. The Mlt- same day. There will also be a de­ to the team. AN OPEN LETTER TO Goldsmith’s of Division Two won chell-Ruff Duo records will be re­ legation from the other states. Pea vers The outfield is composed of Lon­ THE PUBLIC I rewarding to hear, their first game of the season in the I Blues r Dwike Mitchell was born in Jack­ leased for Columbia Records on the The naticnal program of the De­ nie “Tiny” Johnson in center, one Semi-Pro League lkst Sunday when Magnolia Eagles Mr and Mrs Sand Lot Baseball sonville. Fla. Early piano studies led Epic label. They have a five year partment of Education is under the of tire smallest men in the league they downed th# Orange Mound Fan. we are calling your attention him into jazz. During his military contract with Columbia; their ori­ direction of Grand Commissioner but also.one of the fastest, who pa­ Tigers 13-11 at Lincoln Park. DIVISION TWO to our fourth annual All-Star Game service, he met Willie Ruff, and they ginal music to be published soon. George W.'Lee of Memphis, Tenne- I trols center field like a veteran. He ■ It was tliclr first victory in eight Friday night, at Martin Stadium. foim»d their first experiments at General admission tickets, priced ssee. has 9 strong throwing arm. is a I starts. Only two other teams in the Hardwood 8:03 p. m. Pre-game activities at1 that time. Becoming interested in at' 75-cents(, are now available to good lead-off man. and a hard man I league remain winless, the South West End 6:30. the classics, Mitchell studied at the tii" public in the Registrar’s Office, to pitch to, often getting Memphis Chicks in Division Three, (Change Mound LeMuyne (College. .807 Walker Ave., ticket to first base ‘Philadelphia Academy of Music af­ | and Light Gas and Water in Divi­ With your support, we have en- ter discharge and played as soloist' . nd at the box office, Bruce Hall. Rochester’s Son , Athletics In the left field is James Bank*, sion Three. Three teams, the Rams. Turley Eagles ■deavored to give you the type of With the Philadelphia Orchestra en the night of the concert. a hard running fielder with a eood baseball that you have been proud Tate Red Sox and Trojans are tied Goldsmith's throwing arm and a timely hitter. to see. Our aims are to build bet­ / for the first place in Division Four. Goldsmith's Banks, a Memphis boy. is a grad­ Convicted On ■ STANDINGS: DIVISION THREE ter ball players, to promote fair­ uate of the Semi-Pro League and play and good sportsmanship. In is fast developing into an outstand­ DIVISION ONE | our opinion, this will make better Dernion Oenw ing baseball player. Marvin Higgins Hyde Park Red Sox Team Downs Narcotic Charge W is a hard hitting fly chaser who al­ citizens and a credit to our city. Ellendale ternates in right field A big strap­ Warriors 8 2 .800 Mallory ping fellow with a good arm. and We want to express our appreci­ LOS ANGELES (INS)—Billy An­ Letter Carriers a good base runner. ation tft the Recreation Department I derson, 28. the sori of Comedian Greys 7 2 .778 So Mps Chicks The team boasts of a strong pitch­ ( and Memphis Park Commission for Eddie 1 Rochester) Anderson, was i DIVISION FOUR Dodgers . i 4 .600 ing staff in Ace Robinson, one of their cooperation in providing more convicted by a Los Angeles Federal « facilities with our expanding pro- ! B’ham Barons 10-3 Madi comfort the leading left handers in the bus- Court jury Wednesday on charges Memphis Rams ihess; Charles Pride, a right'hand­ gram. We were instrumental in or- j of possession and sale of two ounces truck’s tank overflowed and some Tate Red Sox Popular sonptress and night club ganizing a league for youngsters. | BY BILL LITTLE James boys. Jame* Banks and James of marijuana. er; W. B. Foster, right hander. 3.000 gallons of gasoline spilled on Trojans entertainer. Madi Comfort, renders SHEFFIELD, Ala.-The Memphis Lee, abo. Out of the proceeds, we hope to the ground before someone awak­ Black Caps James Lee and young Willie Little Red Sox. winners of the first half The jury deliberated an hour. a blues number. “I’d Rather Have send a team on a trip to represent ened Farmer. It took firemen Ful-O-Pep Chicks take care of the catching duties. Negro American League pennant, The Red Legs put together a three Judge Thurmond Clarke released -. the Blues Than What I've Got," In the league and now if you have I three hours to wash the gasoline Hpmko came back like true champions tc run cluster in the third to tie the Anderson on his original $5000 bond the new Micky Spillane film. "Kias POPULAR CALIFORNIAN Mrs. | appreciated the type of baseball name at. 3 all. Lee walloped a two »way. L 0 and Water thrash the Birmingham Black Ba­ pending a probation hearing and Me Deadly." The picture opens that you have witnessed the four Frances Boudoin Vaughn and son. rons 10-3 last Friday in the Alabama run hornet over the leftfield fence sentence on August 6 Sunday at the Palace for a 3-da.v Reuben B . of Los Angeles are the years that the league has been or­ tri-city. .-.iter hi-, mates had pushed across run. It is a song especially compos­ ganized .jgnd playing in the city house guests of Miss Rebecca Dick­ one run. Lee scored behind Wash­ Undercover Federal Narcotics ed for the film by Frank DeVol. parks and playgrounds throughout ( The Sox got off to a rugged start erson at her residence on Hilliard by spotting the Black Barons a ington whe had singled. agents said they paid Anderson $30 Miss Comfort sings it as an enter­ I our beautiful city, the conduct and Street. ’ three run lead in the first inning. for two cans of marijuana last tainer in the sleek night club where Mrs. Vaughn is the daughter of good sportsmanship that has been Mtmphis kept pounding Ferrar February 23 He was arrested a GORDON’S Burly Baron first baseman Billy Ralph Meeker as Mike Hammer the owner of the Angelus Funeral demonstrated by the players, man­ Moore highlighted the frame by until they had posted a safe 7-3 ad­ month later during a series of raids comes to get a line on a suspect in that netted nearly 260 ’Other nar­ Home, one of the show places of L agers. umpires and officials, then driving a outside fastball over the vantage Bai nes was no less intri­ a murder case. show us that you heartedly sup­ cotics suspects in the metropolitan right field fence Moore's clout came guing as the 6»se hit erased Red ported our program by coming out ¿ne man^^ard area. yourselves and urging your friends early Eirmingham spiurge Sox belted him for the final three to come along with you Friday was tbp pnd Of lheir run production runs during his three inning stint. The court was told that young night to Martin Stadium to see the I lor thp night It wouW have bfPn Anderson previously had been con­ Birmingham will be out to da­ greatest array of ball players from hard to fonvincp the crowd that thp victed on a narcotics charge in mage the Sox second half flag as­ Kentucky and thus Is subject to a amateur circles of Memphis and garons would be ‘ilenced the rest of pirations in their doubleheader at maximum prison term of five to 10 Shelby County. ' lbP roU(P tbp way they shelled Martin Stadium Sunday afternoon. years on each count. Signed: ned Sox righthander Chuck Pride MEMPHIS SEMI-PRO LEAGUE, in (bP initial round. Be1 ides revenge the Black Barons A COSTLY NAP. J D Williams. Commissioner. Pride was not to be d»nied as he have their own'title hopes and they LOUISVILLE. Ky. - Donald wouldn't like it better than having PROOF ! pitched eight sterling shutout lnn- Farmejr, 18-vear-old airline em­ j ings having th» Barons wrapped up to square off against the Red Sox ploye, decided to take a nap atop in a play-off for league supremacy neatly except for the eighth when his gasoline truck while drawing Shaving Is Slicker- the first two men hit safely. The in September. gasoline from a supply tank. The *• WOYYkl* Blade Changing Quicker Birmingham rally was nipped in the NEW Jtnv bud. The Black Barons will have to 1 On th" other hand Memphi'. was face Ace Robinson who tormented i rattline the boards consistently them for seven Innings nf no-hit |1W1V1WI!I ^Gillette j against starter Chico Ferrar and his bill in the lid lifter of the July 4th , ger ■ rucces-or "Red" Barnes. Ferrar. who twinbill won by the Palp Hase 9-1. BLUE BlAOif ( was banned a licking the week b»- IN HANDY DISPENSER l fore this game in Indianapolis, was Robinson, who had to settle for a with 51KKBIAÍK egain belted around by his old ne- two hitler, had his no-hit bid de­ 1 DOUBLE ACTION used-ilada ( mists shortstop. Bill Washington. strayed by Johnny Williams who ompertmral lOrilv this time Ferrar had to con- dumped a double to left center in /COLORS GRAY HAIR ÉLU ' tend with the booming bats of the the eighth. ^¿DRESSES HAIR II HAŒ WISH-BONE AT ALL DRUG STORES LOANS .. .the dressing with the t -ON golden Italian flavor! Automobiles - Furniture YOUt SALADS Wilt HAVE THAT MASTER Equipment • Signature CHEF TOUCH WITH You will like our prompt WISH BONE ITALIAN friendly service, courteous DRESSING. treatment and desire to help. t Open Thursday Night* Until 8:00 P. M. "Closed All Day Saturday" A rich ContinenUl flavor that comes from pure vegetable oil, vinegar, rare seasonings and just the right touch of garlic.

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* ,4 I Smith, Lawrence SPORTS OF I Set Torrid Pace AT THE RINGSIDE BY CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON ? up the flsUc ladder. His next stop FOR ANP could be, the championship THE WORLD In Big Leagues PATTERSON, BOYD. Il 0 G A N 1 .IE LATEST RATINGS FOLLOW: HOVE VP IN RING RATING HEAVYWEIOHTS: Champion: * Three lighters currency rated hot rule vancant Contenders; 1. Archie CHICAGO 'ANPt - It's getting ro-;Hcts for clMimpi.ir.shlp .‘how- Moore. San Diego. Calif.; 2. Floyd monotonous, but the names of Al BY MARION E. JACKSON low nr were advanced in the latest Pattiison, Brooklyn; 3. Tommy Jack Smith and Brooks Lawrence are gtings released by Rmg Magazine. son. Far Rockaway. N. Y.; 4. Bob still featured among the tan play­ I Baku. Pittsburg: 5 Willie Pastrano, Ifieial boxing publication., ers in the major leagues For that Floyd Patterson.______Brooklyn'« golden ____ New Orleans: 6 Bob Satterfield, Chi matter, their _ performances art John (Buck) O'Neil, ohe-time manager of-the K. C. Monarchs oy. advanc'd to the No. 2 «pot in.caac; 7 John Holman. Chicago; 8. among the most outstanding of the oy, and now a scout for the Chicago Cubs, visited Atlanta, early in he championleM heavyweight di- John Summerlin. Detroit; 9. Harold week-pciiod. Idoa. replacing Tammy 'Hum- Carter. Linden, N J. and 10. Eddie the week i Current issue of Sports Illustrated has a piece Lawrence starred in relief against anc" Jack-von whom hr decisioned Machen, Ridding. Calif. his old teammates, the St. Lout on Johnny Bratton tabbed "Lament For A Fighter: 'The Wasted •ertittyi Barring ETayd's path to LICHT HEAVA WEIGHTS Champ Cardinal«, to gain his 12th victory Years'------Willie Moys always arises-to-the occasion. His he lop h vrtrran Arrhie Moore, uu. Ai»hl> Moore. Contenders. 1. •I thr year without a lorn and play swat in the 23rd All-Star Classic was the gem that broke the ho is rated top man in both the 'leii.ard Hecht. Germany; 2. Yo- a key role in a S-lo-2 triumph s»at- •eavvweiibt and light heavyweight ‘•‘•■‘y F1’™'e' ® 5* American Leaguers' spirit In 12 of the 18 events of the urday night that kept those sur ivbmni«. Moore 1» light heavyweight 3-' Herts" ...... stretz. Germany; 4. Chuck Olympic Tryouts, winning athletes bested the winning perform­ prising Cincinnati Redlegs atop the hampiqn. — Spieser. Lansing, Mich.: 5. Willie ances in the 1952 games at Helsinki _ • National League standings. Middleweight Pobby"P?Vd moved Hceper. Germany: 6. Joey Maxim, The strong righthander allowed p two notches behind Sugar Ray Cleveland: 7 Gordon Wallace. Cana The Lo» Angele« trials which pro­ : ter arriving in Toronto for his fori I the danccrous-hittmg Redbirds a *ol:mson,. the bonafide champion of da. 8. Marty Marshall. Detroit: 9. duced the ‘56 Olympic -quad broke coming fight with James J. Park­ single salety in four innings ol he division Boyd last month was in Charles Colin. France and 10. Ron 4Lree world records, tied three more er. Archie was miffed at the re­ shutout pitching. Incidentally. lie No 4. spot. 'Illi' Chicago ixixer Barton, England. "irld records, four American rec­ ception given him at the airport Lawrence himself had a base hit .as moved up rapidly and now has MIDDLEWEIGHTS Champion: ords; two more American marks He was met by only one newareel His young associate. Rookie Frank string of nine straight victories go b'uguar Ray Robinson. New York; were lied; and a slaggeiug total of cameraman who eventually served :K''liU'ludcd'nmon"'lu>vietlnb’is Crriitendeni: 1 Gene Fullmei, WaM Robinson, hit a triple and scored a 16 meet records were discarded j is chauffeur to get him and his I run ’ullii'er. riled No 2, >r.:t whom the Bnbby Boyd, Chl- Unless tiie U. 8. lias a complete sparring partner, Dale Ilall of lais ■riter fools doesn't rate the nod ,cago: 3. Charley Humez. France; reversal of form the Olympics ai Angeles to their downtown hotel Smith stretched the season's long­ I. Cail iBoboi Òhon Honolulu; 6. Melbourne may be the fastest as- | ver Bobby. ; SPORTS PROFILE - Dale Uu};> est consecutive-game hitting streak Charley Joseph. New Orleans!- 6. sault on time history has ever re­ the All-Star first baseman off the Ol MY ACHING HEAD — Yamo Bahama, right the pride of the Caribbean, delivers a There 1» no disputing the rank of to 21 Sunday afternoon by slappin : 'login iKidi Rassry as No. I inan Ralpli Jones. Yonkers N. Y.; 7. corded. | Pittsburgh Pirates, is the new glam­ smashing right to the head ol Philadelphia middleweight Gil Turner, in the eighth round ol out a pair of doubles, which tied ehind fealheewelght chain pion San Educrdc Lausso. Argentina: 8. Milo Stan Musial. the St. Louis Car­ our boy of the National League al! their recent bout at the garden Yama from the island ol Bimini, took the iO round main a major league record, as Cleveland ly Sadri'er. If anyone is to defeat Ssvcge Salt Lake City, ■ Utah; I. dinals' outfielder-first baseman. Ij because he is making his 12th sea- event by a unanimous decision. Rocky Castellani, Cleveland, and 10. put on a big 11-run seventh to de­ 'he rugged Saddler soon, this Ni- who leads in All-Star game home jsoni in organized ball his best. Holly Mims. Washington. D. C. feat the Kansas City Athletics, 17 lerlan warrior with thr lethal punch runs with fivej-was honored July ' In his first 42 games hr had 15 to 3. ales thr best chance. In recent "9 as the "player of the decade." | home runs and had hit eight home Another here of the weekend was auinlhs he has been moving steadily Musial has been voted The National I runs in eight straight games for Henry Thompson, of the New York Steve Bilko On League's Most Valuable Player j a nrw record. The old mark was '■lank. Thompson, playing left- three times and led the league in i¡ six in a row. field against the Pittsburgh Pirates Hitting Rampage batting six different times. Long has been kicked around like National’s All-Star Victory Ted Williams tied Musíai s record discarded tickets for a rained out slapped a baseloaded singlr Satur­ Making People ins ANGELES n a sheet and walked into the liv­ left-center Tile Williams homer ol Angeles Club but do not own Bilko'« Incidentally, we rode around to All he did In the Pacific Coast Lea­ had a hbme run in the Sunday WASHINGTON - (INS) - The Notional League All-Stars' rout ing room of his home where his the inning before had enabled th< The heavy hitting Infielder hu all the playgrounds on the West­ gue was to win the most valuable game. ol their American League counterparts has reached epidemic not her was holding a meeting of Bill Bruton. Milwaukee's center- Boston man to tie Musial's all-sta: he ladies' aid society. already equaled his 1955 homer oat­ side. Títere were kids playing on plaver prize on the strength of proportions. The bustling employes of the older league ripped game record at tour Now Musin pit in the Pacific Coast- League. the Washington High School field leading the league with 35 homer fielder was one of the Braves This stunt broke up the meeting through the Americans Tuesday, 7-3, and now-hare won six was in sole possession of Hie marl Last season, Bilko hit 37 four buae and at Mozley Park and in runs batted in with 116. He standouts In Saturday's 5-to-O de­ ind launched him Into the world cision over the Cubs He had two of the last seven of these colorful, payless demonstrations. again ^ ' ■ swats, batted .328 and drove in 124 This appears to be a healthy and hit 272 if bright lights and grew paint hits, one a doubl?, and scored two Mavs walked later In' the innin, runs. All this was In 168 games. stimulating revival of interest it: One of the women present spoke Before 28.843 gathered in tiie Bcrra of tiie Yankeek 'whose hand and scored nil the way from first - In 1955. Bilko reported to the baseball. Atlanta owes a tremend­ Whon Long was hitting .381 in his tuns o her husbnnd. a theatre owneh Griffith Ballyard the first time ■I b"<". Injured by a foul tip>. a 'buckety-bucking when bit Angels spring training camp weigh­ ous debt to fellows like Othello first 42 games this spring almost vho sent for Baron and put him on it has been filled this year — Uie lobbed a short center for n single Klu smashed a searing double dowi ing 264 pounds. This year, he Renfroe and Claude George, Jr. everybody recalled that -Branch Bruton's colleague in the outfield he stage in a baggy costume that slightly underdog Nationals soared Al Kaline <>f the Tigers slapped a the right field line. The National; scaled down to 236 who spend leisure hours guiding the Rickey once tried to convert him Hank Aaron had a home run that .topped the show. to easy victory on the wings of home one-baser to left Five men had ap­ . Whether Bilko returns to the kids. Into a left-handed catcher drove in a pair of tallies as the could coast tiie rest of Hie way. runs by Willie Mays of the Giants peared. five men had reached Imse Each team collected 11 hits anc majors depends on whether any The West Side Junior Baseball "It might have worked." says Braves won a 5-to-0 contest Friday After 35 years on the stage. Bar­ and Stan Musial of the Cardinals ' club wants him or whether he de- League ought to Taring out the mo­ Long, “had I tried it earlier In my night. After the game. Aaron left played errorlessly in the field. Th< in is regarded as a comedians' com­ and responsible pitching by Bob Casey Stengel, the resident brain I sires' it himself. During the mid- thers and fathers of the kids There career." to attend the funeral of his grand­ American pitchers struck out 1‘, ic. Nitely such topflight humorists I Friend of the Pirates and Johnny in tiie American dugpul, now pulled : die of the 1965 PCL season, club were interested s;>ectators witness­ In other words, the Pirates were mother in Mobile, Ala. Nationals without avail . Mantle'.1 vs Nipsy Russell, George Kirby and Antonelli of the Giants. Mickey Vernon of’the'Red Sox out president, John Holland tore up ing play but too few parents. It giving up on him as a first base­ whitting accounted for three-fifths TV star Larry Storch sit in rapt Don Newcombe gained an easy These-- men. superbly assisted a- of thr lineup lii favor of Vie Power Bilko's contract and gave him e would be a wonderful thing for man because a first sacker is sup­ ol the American fanning ittcntion at ringside as he puts on 9-to-2 decision over the Phlladel lield by young Ken Boyer of the of Kansas City The crowd said new one. these kids to have their parents ob- posed to hit for average. All-§tar games have ruined play­ 1 fast and furious routine. Tills phia Phillies in the first game ol Cards, wild made three stirring de­ Boo" in guttural tones. Power luid Be also slipped Steve a bonna for «"»•ve them in play. But others have missed the boat ers now «nd then, tradition holds in itself is the highest compliment a doublcheader Sunday for his 11- fensive plays, thwarted every ctlort noite. He Hied weakly to left, and signing a non-watver pact aadar I was gratifying lo see lhal on Long, too. In 1948 he was at­ Tuesday's only casualties were Ber­ that one performer can pay to an­ th win of the season. by the Americans to retaliate mas­ when Gcotf’c Kel lot tiie Orioles which the open classification coast VET Post 619 is sponsoring a tached to the Boston Red Sox. lie ra's bruised pinky and Musial wat other. Roy Campanella .although still rolled into an inning-ending dou­ loop can protect its stars from the team in the West Side League. In lilt .392 for their Lynn, Maas., team sively. kicked in tile thigh by Boyer in a Originally booked to appear at the betting around the .215 mark, ble play, the Americans might Just major league draft. the past our veteran organizations In the New England League. Ip PLAYED LIKE FAVORITES 125 Club for two weeks last Decem­ cracked but his 11 th home run ol as veil liuve returned io their re­ brushing collision — in live course Bilko's contract and no waiver have been too cynical and callous 1949 he was drafted by Detroit's ber. owner Ben Kanig was so plas- the season, but the Dodgers lost a The Americans played liki (gun­ spective homes ol which Stan gamely held on to agreement expire at the end of the when it comes to youth interest Williamsport. Pa., team. After the ?d with his work that he gave hirii ; ...... 6-to-3 game to the Phillies Satur­ ites only in Hie sixth inning win n Starling and In; mg pitcher Billy, Williams’ lob me of the most unique contracts in i 8eHSon. At U'at programs. AMVET Post 619 is a season the Yankees* Kansas City day night. they fell on Warren jlpalin ol I lie Pierce ol the White Sox struck out ' ll wasn't the most amazing game Bilko will have to determine whet- happy departure from this tradi­ team drafted hint but he failed In niteclub hintory. He signed a life- , ...... ~ 7------T. "— Braves like a roof that collaitscs I've ever seen." Casey Stengel said tion and I am happy to call Ihc | Triple A and wound up at Bing- Minnie Minoso. tne Chicago 'our ol ill lii',I six Nationals to lime pact that calls for him to work llcr slRn another no White Sox's outfielder, turd two- without even the hint ol a crack Ian him Bill a ualk-given to Roy In a rambling statement translated waiver contract or take a chance public attention lo its work in be­ liampton. He was returned to the there 30 weeks a year for live next run homer and another hit as the Ted Williams of tiie Red Sox and a M: Millan of the Rcdlegs in tile tti the ball writers by a visiting on the major league draft. half of the kids. Kansas (Tty roster after 1950 and 20 years at a substantial raise ln| the Pirates drafted him. After 10 White Sox walloped the Detroit gimpy Mickle Mantle nt lite Yan­ Hurd winniiu pitcher Friend's nim­ Hindustani professor Many agreed Bilko came up with the Cardinals HERE AND THERE - Alva Ta- pay each season games they also quit on him and Tigers 14 to 0 Friday night for the kees cliiet reasons tor tljc 6-5 ble saci line and a single by John five years ago but he didn't make bor. recently apnointed head coach hr was sold to the Si. Louis Browns Pale Hose sixth straight win of the odds In favor ol their side put Temple ol Hie Redlegs got Hie Na­ tire grade Later he was sent to at Fort Valley State was in the city He failed there and he wound up season over the Detroit team together back-to-bnek home runs tionals oil in ihe lead they never Prairie View Tennis rector. Prairie View A&M College. the Cubs who sold him outright to for the Atlanta and Westside Ten­ with New Orleans in the Pirate Heres how some of the leading Nellie Fox ol Uu"White Sox was Mirrendi'icd — Entry fee is »2.00. the Angels. nis Tournament at Washington chain, i tan players stood at the weekend?'- on with a single jtist Ix’imc Wil­ WONDEIt BIO MAVS Meet July 15th Trophies will be awarded in Park 14, AMERICAN LEAGUE liams sent Ins unconltnonly high Mavs Hie Inn wonder who wasn't events for singles and doubles for Among the cities that have heir Long was an all-around athlete Minoso. batting .310. RBIs. 35 and mighty homer into Hie center- .tisal ted ml enough to make tiie Prairie View's Open Tennis Tour­ men, women and junior boys and major league franchises are such at Adams. Mass, High and could home runs. 6: Smith. Cleveland field bullpen that lurks 438 feel first ,li am. sent Ins side out to a nament is scheduled fol Saturday girls all talk Wilin';; wa a pincli-hil. which Yankees .266. RBIs. 21. home runs from Hie Amci hbii.'. and an ab­ io.nle it i h i io watch and mon' National league Sluggers 3; and Larry Doby. White Sox. bai­ sence ol bite that 'oi'lv 11 Spahn inizi tell liilil a ots lie other ball player wc ever saw is any runs 10; Roberto Clemente batting ol .Inn Wit '.n ol the White Sox Hitting In All-Star Tilt as we grow older but there still are i stronger than Jimmy Foxx was circled Hie bit*- in obvious pain, 303 RBIs. 23. home runs, 3 Junior in |l|i HHIi on ' fine sale bind some things too much for us to But getting back to the size of favoring Ins light knee Gilliam. Dodgers. bitting .297 RBIs Ir 11 oipi- ,ui'1 the Hill'll ol Boy* 's By EARIF MARCKRES Yankee Manager Say» the game?" He was asked. Ha swallow the parks wc took the official mea­ These lieions shaved wind was •10 l<" Il le.l' Ill'll 5-0 III tile N.I shrugged Ins shoulders, noncommit­ 27 home runs 4; Mavs, butting .2K WASHINGTON (INS) surements of all tiie parks in both then a li-O National lead to'5-3 No li'aial sixth beeaiiM' nl a sliced tally One of them is the receni piece RBIs, 33. home runs 11; Urulon leagues and came up with the fol­ diaible into leu by Kim: Kong Kins-1 Hitting Didn't Match Stengel said he would have tak­ of propaganda to the effect that batting .274: mini had been relived when Anto­ Americon League hitting could lowing results: Rcdlegs. McMillan's National Uaguers hit more home­ Ernie Banks of the Cubs, batting nelli came in .Sherman Lollar ol > w_ski ol the not match its pitching Wednes­ en Mantle out in the third or The average distance from home 283 RBIs. 48. home runs 21 ; Baker the White Sox. bailing for Yogi'bleeder into sliort right and a Good A. L. Pitching lourth inning, if the American runs than American Leaguers be­ plate down the left field foul line day and that, as Casey Stengel cause (heir parks are smaller. batting 267. RBIs. .28 home runs League had been ahead. in the National League is 335 feet. observed, was just about the Now we have heard many reasons 7: Jackie Robinson Dodgers. battimi some hits. They weren't hits They The average in the American secret of the National league's advanced for the Plethora of home­ 265. RBIs. 20. home runs. 6 Bill were bloopers. except for those The National Leaguers were League is 327 feet. 7 Io 3 win in the All-Star game. runs -- bigger and stronger play­ White. New York Giants, batting homrruns off Spaliti. Bui that's all more satisfied than jubilant. Brook­ The average distance U» the cen- ers. lighter bats. livelieY baseballs. .259 RBIs 22 home runs. «: Irvin "I don't want to takr anything right" « lyn's soft-spoken manager Walt tcrfield fence in the National is 42! The livelier baseball excuse is batting 341. RBIs. 23. home runs away from them," thr Nrw York • • ♦ • Alston praised the whole squad. “I feet, in the American 428. 8. and Campanella, batting .211 Yankees' manager remarked in his feel tremendously happy, and par- the only one we can place any faith The average down the right field RBIs 35. and home runs. 11 dressing room, “hut tills wasn't thr The Yankees' Mickey Mantle, wliu tieularly since every one fame thru in. As for the lighter bats pro­ line in the National is 314 feet; in most amazing gamr I've ever seen.’’ played the entire game, was un- in fine style." ducing more homers, we think only the American 322. i Grambling Lures Two "Our pitrhers got 12 strikeouts,'' winding tiie bandage On his lame n sap would use a bat too heavy for hr said, reflectively. "Then we got right leg How did you feel during The Milwaukee Braves' Warren him in Ulis or any other year. Thus we find tiie average in the Sought After Cagers Spalin shiugged off the homerun As for the sluggers of today being National is eight feet longer dowr ihe left field line but three feet By Collie J. Nicholson pitches lie threw to Ted Wllllamg so much bigger and stronger than I GRAMBLING-.- La. - Howard and Mantle. "They're two guys who those of yesteryear, we wonder if shorter in center and eight feei ¡shorter in right. Willis and Charles "Zeke" Love Weathers, Emerson Lead Braves can hit and there's nothing to feel the hombre who suggested that two of the area's most sought-after ashamed of when they do clout ever saw Babe Rutn. Hank Green­ The Giants have the shortest berg. Jimmy Foxx, fell) Terry. Har­ i right and left field lines but the high school cagers, have signed you." he commented, with a grin. ' longest center field In either lea­ grant-in-aid basketball scholarships ry Hcilmann. Rajah Hornsby, Lou At Bat; McFarland Tops Hurlers Billy Pierce. Chicago White Sox to attend Grambling College.. Gehrig and many others. gue. Ace. said he had a lot of respect You hear a lot nf talk about how Both are 'all-staters, with more And nobody is going to make us ATLANTA, Go.-(SNS)- for National League hitting. “That easy it is to hit a homer in. Brook­ than enough all-around versatility was a great starting team they had. According to batting overages, compiled and released Wed­ lyn. Well, it actually is one foot to attract the general approval of a hachuva team." nesday by the front office of the Atlanta Broves, Marion Weathers, fekson State Grid further to the Dodger right field Tiger cage fans. Stan Musial. who fell in a col­ brifliont shortstop, and Carl Emerson, hard hitting centerfielder, wall than it is to the Yankee right Love scored 854 points in lision with third baseman Ken Ace Signs Contract j field bleacher fence.. games leading Ringgold to are currently leading the club at bat. Boyer chasing Williams’ fly ball in North Louisiana LIALA champion­ With Baltimore Colts That fence Is only waist high in “Long” John McFarland, veteran second with 12. Weathers is in tiu the eighth, said he was kicked in Yankee Stadium, but there is a 40- ship. righthander, is well out front ns No 3 spot in this department with the thigh but suffered no soreness. JACK8ON. Miss. - (SNS'-Rob- _ The six-six forward is a highly foot screen to be cleared in Brook- the ace of the mound str.ff with a 110 RBIs. ert "Big Bob" Hill, former Jackson. a“ homer...... stylized Individual who plays a te­ remarkable 7-and-0 won-lost rec Emerson and Weathers are out The great St Louis Cardinals’ State College star back has been i mosf plausible rea- nacious and tireless game under ord. I front in round-irippers with four outfielder, veteran of 13 All-Star ordered by Donald S. Kellett.' both boards. son for the large number of hom- In 23 official trips to the plate, and two, respectively while Httfl. tame« and lumed a« "Player af the President of the Baltimore Colts, ! ers these days is tliat everybody — Willis, a spindly six-seven renter, Weathers collected 11 hits, for a . McFarland and Weathers ere dead- Decade." smiled when he was re­ to report for training at 12:00 p. m. has been Arkansas' most outstand­ even tiie banjo hitters — swing lusty 470 percentage and Emerson | locked with three two-baggers minded that he had recaptured the July 19. Die Colts will train at the ing performer Ihe past two sea­ from the heels. is batting at a 440 clip with 11 hits apiece. homr-run mark for All-Star gamea, Western Maryland State College sons. The tipoff on homers as far as tn 25 gllicial times at bat. which Williams held for a few min­ Westminister. Maryland apptmxl- we are concerned is that Preacher He scored 789 pointe as a senior, ♦< CH her players on the, club with moves well, has court savvy, and utes Tuesday. mately 30 miles northwest of Bal­ Roe of the Dodgers actually got Team Captain Walter Stubbs and high batting averages include: ♦ • • • timore. The players will live in Ma- one before he retired, ahd in all handles the ball skillfully around A. B. Hall, are right on their heels J C Byrd - 394; Joiin McFar­ "There arc a lot of kids here now clea Hall. Six pre-season contests the pivot with .425 percentages. Stubbs has his previous life the Preachei land - .330; "Billy" Leggett - 330: who are going to break that record. are slaicd by the Colts beginning 14 hits in 33 times at bat and Hall counted himself lucky to hit one Tommy Jackson - 300: Lloyd Mor­ Our Boyer'Boyer certainly is one 10 safeties in 21 Manager Othello with an Intra-squad scrimmage on just over the infield. wig Lightbum of British Honduras gan 1 1*60. and Ltovd Ramsey. - jf them." - ’• August- 6 'Hie Colts open a 12- Rentroe has a nifty 620 tutting and Orlando Zueluetg of Cube will 225 Bovei wl» rapped out three hit» game conference schedule Septem­ average with fne hits in only eigh' Ludwig lightburn To meet in Friday night's ten-round in five trips aid robbed" Detroit ber 30 (»gainst the Chicago Bears MANTLE SCORING ON HOMER IN ALL STAR GAME 11m Ytmkvs times st bat Among tlie ouher pitches, Billy main event at Madison Square Harvey Kuern of two safeties. wdB Hill, in the meantime, is working Meet Orlando Zueluete M'ckey Monti* is shown coming home after he belted' a home STUBBS LEADS Leggett and Duke' Btrozier nave Garden. Stengel's plaudits, too. out daily in accordance with a Ute fight replaces the scheduled run in the 6th inning of the 23id annual All-Star game af Griffith IN RUNS SCORED 1-and-o marks, while Gene Young's That third baseman schedule mailed to him by the Colt On Friday'» Fight Card Rocky Castellanl-Joey Glsmbrs Team Captain Stubbs leads bis record is l-anO-l, Early King Stadium, Washington, D. C. Greeting Mantle is teammate Yogi good. Stetnrel reaped, official and is apparently confident NEW YORK dNSi-TTie Inter­ middleweight bout, which was mates in runs scored with 17, while veteran oWuncMMah, has dropped Berra. Plate umpire is Charley Berry. The Nationals won the balls that Kuenn hit at ttythe will stick with the “play national Boxing Club announced shifted to Aug. 3 when Giambra Hall has 10 Emerson tops the one game and Walt Henderson has like sure hits.” iiWhr team. Wednesday that lightweight Lud- reported an Injured loft hand, tlossic, 7-3. - (Inlernglional) club in RBIs with 14 and Stubbs is toft two. ——to—i is i — ...... " ' **' * NEW* SPOTS Keep Smiling THE AMERICAN WAY ¿lAEAlT^E When folks keep “picking" after Camera To you. By LEODA GAMMON FLOATING ISLAND When you've tried to treat them FLOATING ISLAND - 3 eggs, separated right; A FAMILY FAVORITE 6 tablespoons sugar Aa Booth's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper An' you ain't got no hate for them Catch Thief Here is a dessert which lias been Few grains salt Published by MEMPHIS WOULD PUBLISHING CO. An’ sho don’t want no fight. a family favorite for years — es­ 2 1-2 cups milk Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at IM BEALE—Phone JA. {-«38 The best thing in dis world to do, pecially with the children in the 1-4 cup sugar Is smile and‘ pass ’em by. Is Stoleni family who are fascinated by a food 2 teaspoons cornstarch Entered In the Pont Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-claw mall 'Cause folks like that Just plain WE ÓOTTA HAVE * which fits its name so well—Float­ 1-4 teaspoon salt under the Act of Congress. March 4, 187» forgets NMTST1C 1-2 teaspoon vanilla extract s SOME ISSUES X> MIAMI (INS)—George Marslull. ing Island. It makes a wonderful Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER *8 YS'DIC ATE Dey's barking al the sky. !» MATTER O5ÍU44 IN TWS ending to a hot weather meal and 1-8 teaspoon almond extract So you Just keep on smiling. WIWTUOSEÌ manager of a Miami auto parts W. A. Scott, II. Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager Few grains nutmegg An' keep on praying, too; 0AM RS ION' lirm which had been invaded twice will make a hit 2 cup6 well drained fresh ber­ An' after while dey may wake up this month by burglars, figured he whenever It's ser­ Raymond F. Tiaby Managing Editor ries or fruit, chilled i had set a perfect trap for the yeggs. ved — for family Mr». Rosa Bron Bracy Public Relations and Advertising An' be a friend to you." .Marshall placed a small flash­ meals or special Beat egg whitfs bul not dry- William C. Weathers ... Circulation Promotion -By Mrs. Mabel Kelly Wright, type camera opposite a window occasions, tor it i Gradually add sugar and salt, beat- (Widow of lhe late Fr. E. M. M 1 Ing constantly, until mixture holds The MEMPHIS WORLD la an Independent newspaper—non-sectartan Wright.) ‘ where the burglars had gained en­ is pretty enough , its shape. Pour milk into 10-inch and non-partisan, printing news unblasedly and supporting those things try to the building previously to be served for ~ M believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things against Should the window open, the prowl­ parties too. There I skillet; heat. Drop spoonfuls of me­ the Interest of Ils readers. er would trip a cord attached to will be no last ringue on milk; poach until set. Scout Troop 135 [carefully remove to tray — on _____ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: the camera and photograph him­ minute fuss if it Year B5.N - < Months $3.M - 3 Months II.5B iln Advance) In Recent Outing I self. is made and kept which a towel has been placed. The procedure worked. But Mar­ cold In the refri­ Cool. Chill. Strain milk; there Ten Scouts from Troop 138 of shall is looking for the camera to­ gerator until ser­ should be two cups. Mix sugar, corn Friendship Baptist Church went day. Seems that's the only object ving time. starch and salt. Gradually add on an outing last week under' the taken by the crafty thieves in their Like all milk milk. Cook over hot water, stirring direction of the Scoutmaster, Mr. latest burglary of his shop. constantly, until slightly thickened. (From The Atlanta Daily World) puddings and custards this is a Everrett Humphreys and Mr Noble dessert which contributes its fair Beat egg yolks; add hot milk rnix^ In the Democratic directives operating a free government Gatlin, a Committeeman of the THE PHOTOGRAPHER share of nutritive value to the meal lure gradually. Cook over hot wat« with the consent of the governed, the office of United States Troop. Among some of the interest­ SURRENDERED FILM too. Made with milk and eggs, and thickens and coats spoon. Cool, ado Senator has always occupied a high place in the constituted ing tilings carried out were: tent served over berries or other fresh hickens and coats spoon. Cool; add pitching, swimming, trail blazing, COLUMBUS. Ga. (INS)-A Co- positions making up one of the three branches of the national fruit, it's almost a meal in itself, vanilla and almond extracts and hiking several of the Scouts com­ Imbus newspaper photographer said you will be delighted when you get nutmegg. Chill before serving in a government. ... pleted their tenderfoot, second class Wednesday he was threatened with demands for seconds of this dessert shallow dish: take from tray and In that, the office has colled into service some of the best and First class tests. The next out­ arrest and forced to surrender his for it is so easy to make and can [ float them on top of custard. 8erve minds of the nations, upholding the prestige of the high social ing will be to Pick-Wick Dam when film after photographing the cover­ ed body of a murder victim. be served with a variety of fruit. over fruit. Makes 4-6 servings. order the position occupies. Many Presidents of the United States approved by the Troop Committee The Trinity CME Church of Harvey Atkins said he photo­ drafted from these ranks and lhe place has been have been which Rev. p. G- Hentrell is pastor, graphed the covered body 0T Hugh rated as that training center for those who went out into the diplo­ re-registered their Troop (No 160) ' Fuller, 54. at a fish camp 12 miles matic service. A senator represents more than the state from with fourteen boys, namely; Allen from Columbus, despite objections Nashville Tennessean Hits whence he comes; he represents the people of the nation. William, Alonzo Jones. Willie Owens Wasted Effort from Solicitor General John H Under these circumstances, the office has been highly prized; Chorles Thompson, Charles De- Land Police are holding Mrs Graffenried, Sam Clark. Danny, » Clara Fuller, 45. for the shooting of men have been known to spend at limes more than a term of Appointment Of Will Gerber Ira Walton. Jr. Robert Staples. her husband of four months. sqjary in order to obtain such a top place in the annals office Charles Hooks, Robert Massie, Cleo- Atkins added that after he took SAYS GERBER WAS HATCHET er recklessly and ruthlessly to car­ of the nation and the people. phus Ownes, Larry Stanback. Tho­ STILL ANOTHER APPEAL FOR SON the pictures, Land demanded his MAN. FOR LATE E. H. CRUMP. ry out the Boss' bidding," the paper The office is widely sought under the systems of Democracy mas Caldwell. The Troop is un­ camera. Atkins refused, and Land "A better choice would not have charged. afforded in various states comprising this Union. It is the clearing der the direction of Mr. Mathew ordered him arrested The photo- been hard to make," commented » R. Davis, who has been Scout­ Declaring, "thus it is only natur­ center of the best minds and the finest material so essential to grahper surrendered his film holder the Nashville Tennesseean Wed­ master for the last four or more with the exposed picture, on the nesday in an editorial on the re­ al that there in Willie's home state the building of a "more stately union." years. Other members of the com­ there will be some surprise that he understanding that the picture cent appointment of Memphis At­ There should be no surprise when men vie for lhe position, mittee are: Rev. P. G. Hentrell was chosen as counsel by a com­ would not be destroyed, and the torney Will Gerber as chief coun­ offering such an enviable opportunity to serve the nation and Institutional Representative An­ mittee which, according to Chair­ arrest was not carried out. sel to direct the investigation into drew Jackson, Chairman of the the high prestige that goes with the office. Washington, D. C's integrated man James Davis of Georgia, was Committee, Cleophus Owens. Ira Atkins quoted Land as saying: searching for a person of recogniz­ In the deep South a sudden change comes in the system schools. Walton. Sr. and Early Bernard who ‘Tm not going to try my cases ed ability and integrity," the Ten­ and the arrangement of eligibility and statesmanship. In many serves as Explorer Advisor.. in the damn newspapers." In an editorial entitled. "The Re­ nessean contends. “A better choice cases strange as it may seem, men come to the office by default. turn of Willie Gerber," the Tennes­ would not have been hard to mak^ A one-party system and its county unit counter-part enable the sean declares "after almost eight "By choosing as it has, the com-’ years of oblivion. Willie Gerber is candidate to offer for office by his choice. In that no clear-cut mlttee has not added to public con­ getting his name in the papers issues are demanded and the center of qualification is shifted Bad Weather Anti-Protest fidence in its probe of the problem- igain. It is no pleasure to see it ridden school system in the na­ to such levels as will inflate the passion and derange lhe objec­ there, particularly in the circum­ tion’s capital," the paper concludes. tive in keeping with the anticipated appetite of the voter. stances that have returned him to Just now, Georgia is facing the strategic test of a choice Fails To Stop Funds Banked the limelight." between two candidates and two philosophies. From both direc­ The article points out that Ger­ for QUICK RELIEF of tions of this campaign, the lines have been clearly drawn,- even ber is a former district attorney the blind may see. The records of both candidates are well and Jazz By Baptists general of Shelby County, but adds widely known. 'but that hardly tells the story." HEADACHE NEWPORT. R I. (ANPi-Tht COLUMBA, 8. C. ia The Gerber, the editorial charges, "Is Ex-Gov. Herman Talmadge served 1 two-year term and third annual outdoor Newport Jazz NP)— Victory Savings Bank here last remembered all too well as an of­ one 2 year term as governor. He represents and is now campaign­ Festival debuted here last week NEURALGIA I week became the depository of a fensive. over-bearing political fixer ing on, two outmoded focts os belonging to the past - isolationism with a goodly number of Jazz de­ Eass Paint of Headache $10.000 fund to aid Negroes in the and hatchet man who served as votees present, despite the fact that Neuralgia . Neuritis with nnd segregation. state who are suffering from "eco­ Boss E. H. Crump's top lieutenant rain, mud and wind marred some­ Quick Acting STANBACK The first principle, isolationism saw its. prestige woning nomic reprisals" in the desegregat­ until he suddenly fell from favor what the predictions of backers. at the close of world war one when the late President Wilson ed education tussle. . . In 1918." Test STANBACK agaivt Though 10.000 persons were ex­ advocated his League of Nations. The modern trends of relations "The second mos. powerful man any preparation you'»» pected at the opening session of The money was deposited by the In Tennessee politics for the better the rapid spread of inventions and their interweaving into •ver used ... See how and the three-day festival, only 2.500 Baptist Educational Missionary part of a decade, he used his pow- our economic ond industrial structures, brought into focus after attended, but according to promo­ convention of Bouth Carolina, and quick relief comes. that struggle a world made small; too cramped for space for ters, this was proof enough of the will be used tor loans to Negroes tremendous drawing power of the who are made victims of the re­ the old order of ocean boundaries being fortification of security UNABLE TO CONTAIN his grief, Morris Weinberger oreaks down as musical idiom. prisals by white citizens council for our portion of the hemisphere. his wife directs still another TV and radio appeal to the kidnaper of Opening night brought the driv­ (roups II worried by "Bladder Wetkneu" (Ort- We came into the realization that peace could not obtain on ing and quite appropriate, levee­ their month-old infant son, Peter. Mrs. Weinberger made the ap­ tint Up Nlfbti or Bed Wettlnf, too fra- qu.nt, burniti« or Itching urluUon) or one port of the globe where war reached out its deadly peril blues rhythms of and peal from the lawn of their Westbury, L. I., New York, home. Most of the money was raised in gironi Smelling, Cloudy Urine, due to the othar. f his orchestra, with other Jazz greats “Please take care of my baby." she said. ' (InternaUonolJ the convention's "Freedom FUnd common Kidney and Bladder Irritations, on try CY8TEX tor quick help 10 year» uh The other principal candidate is former Gov. M. E. Thompson 1 as Eddie Condon, Sarah Vaughn, < Dollar" drive, in which each of prove eatety tor youn; and old. Art druf i the Modern Jazz quartet, the Char- • f the 365 constituents of the conven­ tlet tor CY8TEX under money-back ra said. as to said applicants." and that covery and relief in aid of a public to mv own work." Conference were approved at that Satisfaction guaranteed. and gay, aqd if the hand which re!'«ved tn have the problem so ! regents order them to sçhool. ; purpose,’and that under a motion "Work’*’ Mrs. Tyler echoed time, with only five churches op- You will find us most moral and not to be classed as paintec it hid been less than ex­ •»rile settled There was no reply from the re- respondent (NAACP) may be com­ What work?” poring. pert it was still preferable to the The* wen« iqto his room to re- ' gents other than existing regula­ pelled to present any papers books GYPSIES. txirs paused in the bedroom Anger and worry are the most unprofitable conditions picture of dead game Bui sh« did move the old picture and hanq tions still stood and the applications or documents relating to matters in door. "Right now f’m taking that not want to hang a picture of Vir­ k'n»»-,p’« n-»t«r color tn its n|«c» were still denied. th« exclusive knowledge of respon­ known to man. While they are in possession, mental, physi­ dreadful picture of a dead bird off > ginia even when it so little re- »II thf while fzira kent a careful President Ends NAACP OUSTER MOVE ... dent” cal and spiritual growth are suspended. Anger is a high­ the dining room wal. f’m sure it is P'bied Virginia »here they muat -1 on h«» «V—h»r (Continued From Page One) Tn Montgomery. Attv. Gen. John —. ■ ■ ■------— way robber and worry is a sneak thief. Bring your prob­ riving us all indigestion " ali look at it every dqy Especially h»r words Not for a mnm«nt Patterson was following up his lems to me today, tomorrow may be too late. Mrs Tyler pulled herself uo in ’ since that Picture had been painted mnrt sureect th» termo'l »eyed all the reasons pro and con , charge the NAACP is operating oed "1 will not have that picture bv het sister Moreen But how was ■-d‘h<» h.r tt w»« es she «»ared I am in much better condition to­ Don't be discouraged if you have failed to find help! "illegally'' in Alabama The state touched' To you hear me? That she to exnia'n the matter dlplo- •’’>» the moment she »tonneiL r day than I was at that time. This chapter was ordered to produce: I do what others claim to dol Licensed by State and County. patnting-” . 1Im ’^'callv_ to. Jemmy. ’ mo-Mr- »♦ enra»*hin* condition that bothered me off and A list of Alabama NAACP of No representatives or house calls. Lora put her hands saucily on He was already lugging It to- a*»—- »3 h"—r a on for years is finally cleared up I ficers. all letters and papers In the her hies "How can you stop me if card1 »ru inrthe «te'ra. nvhmvtvier'’wrvrr ’”l« iiRCtike »•'■»'a d-rlt fla'd a* thov-rhf n»l1 euia foin* to Oq.'' Orcutt court Jutin W*ltu B