Hamilton 1» a heavy favorite to defeat Lester in a clash Tf**- * don't expect too much trouble. Two important games are scheduled for next week with the way as they have predicted if they can get the ¿¿pd/sr scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. tonight (Thursday) at Melrose Last night (Wednesday) at Melrose Stadium, Manassas Bertrand meeting the revitalized Warriors at BTW Stadium breaks against Manassas and Washington and can avoid th».'7 Stadium. was scheduled to open defense of its championship against on Wednesday night, Sept. 20, and Douglass going against "Big Head". League observers now see the team» fin In the game scheduled for tomorrow night (Friday) be­ the always-strong Melrose Golden Wildcats in the "game of the Manassas Tigers Friday night, Sept. 22, at Melrose Stad­ this way: (1) Douglass; (2) Manassa»; (3) Washin -t ginning at 8, the Carver Cobras will begin their first foot­ the week" at Melrose Stadium. The Tigers were slight favor­ ium in what some fans say will be the "championship game." Melrose; (5) Bertrand; (6) Hamilton; (7) Carver gtyi ball season against the Washington Warriors. The Warriors ites. '¡7 1 1 ------w u ! 7------,------As it looks now, the Red Devils have the power to go all ol' dependable Lester. * Union Protective In emphi 28th Anniversary M 7 »■'’ Union Protective life Insurance Company at 368 Beale will VOLUME 30, NUMBER 14 observe its 28th anniversary this Sunday, Sept. 17, during the MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1961 regular 11 o'clock services at Cummings Street Baptist Church, Program Sunday T A’"'-1 1220 Cummings. The Rev. W. L. Varnado, pastor of the church, will preach Al Cummings Si. the anniversary sermon. He is one of the insurance company's stockholders. Baplisl Church Lewis H. Twigg, president of Hits Segregated Union Protective, will offer re- marks, and two of the company of­ ficials, H. J. Whalum and Mrs. Juanita Stanback, will render a Sealing Plan For musical selection. This years anniversary is geared around the managers of Union Protective’s four branch offices In Cage Game, Oct. 8 Memphis and these men are offer­ >• ■ ing a special invitation to all The NAACP's Memphis Branch i of their friends to attend the spe­ this week took action to erase cial services Sunday morning at the racially segregated seating Cumflngs Street Baptist Church. plans for the St. Louis Hawks- In paying tribute to the four I branch office managers, President Cincinnati Royals basketball Twigg said: "These men are the game here in the City Auditor­ generals In the field. They are the ium, Oct. 8. men, along with officers of the The game is being sponsored by Negro company, who are extending an in­ the East Memphis Sertoma Club of vitation to all to be present to which D. C. Nance Is president. WOMAN, 2 CHILDREN CHEAT DEATH help us commemorate this occas­ Executive Secretary Maxine ion.". . Smith revealed that NAACP pro­ Robert Lee Rankins is manager test letters over the signature of of the Central Branch at 366 Beale President Jesse H. Turner have ROBERT L. RANKIN'S JOHN E. ROACH John E. Roach, manager of the been sent to the owners of both East Memphis Branch at 2364 Park teams. Avenue; Ernest W. Riley, manager "After checking with the presi­ of the South Memphis Branch at dent of the East Sertoma Club, Neither Russell 3. Sugarrngn, 382 Outer Parkway., and Rufus sponsoring organization of a jfeas- , nor A. W. Willis, Jr.,' will Jones, manager of the North Mem­ ketball game between the St. Louis run for Congress in n»xt,jfflBf*» phis Branch at 2167 Chelsea. Hawks and the Cincinnati Royals Officials of Union Protective, scheduled to be played in Memphis Democratic primary. founded in 1933 by the late H. on October 8, 1961, at the munici­ Both of the yoyng qtttfftjwt David Whalum proudly boasts that pally owned auditorium, we were and defenders of human Hgm» the company was "born on a song informed that the seating arrange­ made it known this week that and a prayer." The firm now has ment would be on a racially seg­ they have no idea» of assets totaling more than two regated basis,” the letter read. million dollars. "There is no city ordinance spiking rumprs vfhieh fl|tt«l Union Protective has out-of-town which requires segregated seating through the Bluff Cltyfand branch offices in Nashville, Chat­ at the City Auditorium. The matter by County last week. . , tanooga. Knoxville and Jackson, Is left entirely to the sponsoring And, it is hardly likely that W Tenn., and In 8t. Louis, Mo. organization. We feel certain that other Negro will enter the . , rec» Officers of Union Protective are: an organization of the statue of the because, as political observers ■ pdf Lewis Hl Twigg, president; T. H. Hawks or the Royals would not dt, a Negro in the pkfture would Hayes Jr., secretary; H. J. Whalum knowingly become involved in a onlv muddy the water. '■ '; •/ J- vice president actuary; O. 0. segregated affair. Three whiti oandideKa are'-W Horne, treasurer; Dr. W. 0. Speight "The Negro community has a pected to throw their hats in th* Jr., medical/director; 0. T. Turner, considerable amount of interest in ring pretty * “ ' ' agency ¿director; Dr. W. 0. Speight this game, and js hopeful that the Cliff Davl»; matter of Segregated «Sating" can Sr., juice qrcatdent; a.M. -Woods, professor »f be straightened odt. We ag^ re­ vice president; far. c. M. Roulhac, State Senator Lewis Tahafarro assistant medical director: Mrs. questing that ytou use your influ­ ERNEST W. RILEY Juanita w. stanbhek, UMslant sec­ ence with the sponsoring organiza­ An retary In charge of claims, and W. tion, East Memphis Sertoma Club, would be more than hi Willie Kelly 01» At 74 W. Russell, associate director of to make certain that the seating the big Negro rote but ___ agencies. will not be segregated." there's a chance he won't . A recent attraction al the audi­ So, u political observers pi Union Protective is one of the torium, featuring Ray Charles was the white candidates wi strongest business concerns in the conducted on a non-segregated ba­ (Continued on Page State of Tennessee. It gives em­ sis and more than 3,00o persons ployment to more than 100 persons sat together without incident. and has released thousands of policy holders. DOWN THE HILL - This is where the 1955 Pon­ cutting a 60-fool path through trees. Mrs. Poag 700 Coming Here was enroute home from church when the acci­ Given final Rites Carla’s Records tiac came to rest after racing downhill last Sun­ day morning. Mrs. Julia Poag of 1310 Hemlock dent happened. Two young girls were in the Willie Kelly, 74, a retired blacksmith, was buried Thursday Gel Top Airing lost control of the car when she turned off S. car with her. Only one of the children received morning In New P^rk Cemetery following funeral services which For Welfare Neel Bellevue into Warren and went over the hill, bruises. — (Campbell's Photo) ' An enrollment of iM» and 600 is expected during were held from Shady Grove Baptist Church. The Reverends J. W. WHB’s Official Big 56 Survey Approximately 700 persons from tration period this u ...... rated Carla (Gee Whiz) Thomas’ 10 states will gather in Memphis Hardaway and J. C. Clark officiated, with T. H. Hayes & Sons in Moyne college, accor latest record, "In Your Spare Time" for the annual Southeast Region­ registrar, Mr». Marg charge of arrangements. in the 44th spot for the week be­ al Conference of the American McWilliams. 4 Mr. Kelly resided with his daugh­ ginning Sept. 8. The disc was in the Public Welfare Association to be Near-Fatal A heavy freshman enr ter, Mrs. Willie Mae Hudson, at 325 Deadline Is Near For 42nd slot the week beginning Sept. held at Hotel Peabody, Sept. IT- been predicted by the dian of her husband, John Hudson, at 325 1, and was 46th the week beginning 20. college, Dr. Jloyd L. Bass/ ... Walker Avenue. Mr. Hudson oper­ National Teacher Exams Aug. 25. In announcing the program Mrs. ates the Hudson Hotel at 196 W. Friday. Sept. 15. is registration Carla's "Your Love" was No. 11 LeMoyne Wgan HsWyMYMw C. Frank Scott, commissioner of day of this week when its faculty Trigg. deadline for persons planning to on WLOK’s Sept. 10 listing. Both Public Welfare and conference and staff jolted the faculty and The deceased worked at the Hud­ take the National Teachers Exam­ of the Memphis songbird’s hot hostess, said that those attending son Hotel for several years after inations at LeMoyne College on ntfmbers were cut by Atlantic. (Continued on Page Four) staff of Owen College ip a two- he gave up his blacksmith shop. Oct. 7, it was revealed this week by day retreat at Fuller Staft PMkrPiftr He operated the blacksmith shop Dr. Floyd L. Bass, dean of the col­ Nearly 500 At Celebration The joint retreat was addraatt lege. The examinations are now Monday morning by Dr. JunHai (Continued on Page Four) A woman and two children en­ required of all new teachers and Jones, dean of Southwestern--’it route to their home after attend­ prospective teachers. Applications Memphis. Serving as consnlwna as ing mass, narrowly escaped death Orange Mound Day may be secured at LeMoyne or at the two z day meeting were a few minutes before noon Bunday the Board of Education. Dana D. Johnson, Dr. G. W, 81A- Nursery In High Gear «inn the car in >vu>:h they were 23rd Anniversary iey Ish, Atty. Russell B. SpgMiMB "The Orange Mound Day Nursery rr.mFoWt'th»-*r.l«h«wy - and and Morgan Christian. at 854 Grand Street is operating in raced 60 feet down a tree -lined World Reporter Gets Freshmen were registered ATl-ii- high gear, the presidentgjdrs. Wal- hill. There were no injuries. Moyne Wednesday and thej£lWflj laoe M. Pennepacker, reported this Teaching Post In Miss. be carried through the usual^jten- I Melvin Greer, a member of the Mrs Julia Po<’ of 1310 Hem- week. She Invited Interested per­ tation Thursday, Friday aJjJrBt- Memphis World staff and a grad- For Male Chorus I.kK who is a »n at. St. Peter's sons to stop by and note changes | uate of LeMoyne Colleges 1960 sen­ Orphanage, said she lost control of urday. . and improvements at the nursery. Upperclassmen are schedu!ST :tp ior class, has accepted a teaching The Famous Southern Male Chorus of Memphis observed its I.-: 1955 Pontiac when she made Mrs. B. B. Sanderson, chairman register this Friday and Saturday, post at the Oxford Training School 23rd anniversary with a "mammoth musical" Sunday afternoon c |o;t turn off S. Bellevue into I of membership and publicity com­ although they may confer - Wn in Oxford. Miss. Mr. Greer will V, ’'ren. mittee, said the annual' meeting before a crowd of nearly 500 in LeMoyne College's Bruce Hall. their faculty advisors today iThnrs- will be held Nov. 9. teach English. President Odell Cherry, Sr., ex­ I'ae car swerved over the em- day). __ [- b: n’ment and ti' -l downhill for Fall classes will begin Monday plained that the chorus is composed cf approximately 45 men who “like approximately 60 t’c) belore com­ morning, Sept. 18, at 8:30. ing to a stop against railroad Late registration period ia-clept. to sing and entertain." The group tracks. The hill is covered with 18-22. and deadline for witMjaW- Jas organized by Cuba 8. Johnson, trees and these obstacles slowed al from courses is Oct. 6. ST-»/- cal Insurance man, for the pur­ Inside Memphis the speed of the car and saved the . ______pose of singing at men’s day pro­ grams. , lives of Mrs. Poag and her two A. C. And Teen-Tow^? THE ROBERT WRIGHT OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT brought youthful passengers. During the last 23 years, the Singers In Sepia »/SS forth a few grumbles from some of the fellows who knock the In the car with Mrs. Poag were little ball in the cup. They think the tourney should be run in a group has appeared all over the Vivian.Yaw», .8. auJ Velia Yan­ A. c. Williams, known cey. 5M Vella sflltteri’d a fkw Wuh- hah’’ to his listeners, and/Ae more efficidht manner and may demand some changes before Tri-State area singing in- churches THEY THOUGHT THE END WAS HERE - Mrs. Julia Podg’is show and auditoriums. The chorus is here with Vivian Yancey, 8, and Velia Yancey, 5, after the car est They were enroute home WDIA “Teen-Town Singets’Skt-» another meet Is staged on the Fuller greens. non-dencmlnaitional and members featured In an illustrated arttafcfo 11 in which they were riding left the highway and raced downhill from St. Augustine Catholic Church * * * * must be active church workers and the October issue of Sepia WRI- for 60 feet before ramming against a railroad embankment. where they had attended mass. SOME PRINCIPALS ARE URGING the Board of Education to The accident happened around zine, a national monthly (Continued on Page Four) Velia received a few bruises. - (Campbell's Photo) in Fort Worth, . take over the financial end of football and band promotions in 11:55 a m.- city high schools. They say the task of buying uniforms and equip­ Ushers’ Set ment for football teamsand bands is blooming into a mountain­ New Professors . sized headache. z , (* « * * • For Moon! Olive Ushers’ Day will be celebrated at 03673959 LOOK FOR MRS. ETHEL VENSON to be elevated to the chair-, Mt. Olive CME Church, Linden manship of the Board of Directors of Jesse Mahan Day Care Cen­ and Lauderdale, Sunday, Sept. 17, ter, a successful project now under the wings of SUN. at 3 p. m. It will be the 29th President Charles ♦ * * ♦ annual celebration for the Mt. this week announced new members Olive ushers. , - A JAEMPHIS PRINTER ¡» dreaming up a new magazine for of Owen College’s faculty. JULIENE BRISCOE— The Rev. C. J. Gaston, pastor of Many, But They’ll Be Hard To Beat Mrs. Mokella G. Woodson, wiA local readers, If it ever gets off the planning board it will be an St. Peters Baptist Church, will be an A. B. degree from LeMoyngjgty imitation of Jet. guest minister for the occasion. (Third In A Series) some satisfacticn out of convincing the master’s degree from University . * * * ♦ ♦ Male choruses of Mt. Olive Md some fans that Miller’s determined of Michigan, will teach Kntttk Miss Briscoe Is Although Earl "Porky" Wynne's Hamilton Wildcats were hard 6t. peters will render musical num­ gang from Mount Olive Road is not She was on the faculty of A SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPIL amazed his teacher with his ans­ bers. |)it by graduation, they showed the League last Friday night at exactly what it is cracked up to College last year. ' ■■■wint wer to the question: "H you could be someone else, who would it Refreshments will be served fol­ Melrose Stadium that they can not be taken lightly. be. Mrs. Nedra Jordan,' bet" Sold the youngster: "I'd like to be Jesus Christ, because then Going îo Holland lowing the program in the church The question for Douglass fans mathematics. She is a I wouldn't have to worry about getting Into heaven!" cafeteria. Mrs. Willease Lynn is Many football fans expected to fight hard for every yard they brought on by the Hamilton show­ of Tennessee State and Miss Juliene Briscoe is one of president of the usher board and Hamilton’s game with Douglass to made and were lucky to come out ing now is this: “If you (Devils) verslties, holding the mi three American delegates chosen Mrs... Margaret _____ w.... Brooks is secre­ be with a 21-0 victory’. can’t get but 21 points against, Un gree. ' * ' a 30-point plus runaway in the . 'i AND, Memphis had two Negro-- to represent the youth of the Unit- I tary and reporter. The ¿Rev. R. C. Red Devils’ favor. However, Albert Even though the Wildcats were inexperiencedtperienced team like Hamilton, i Rejoining the Owen banks?' ...... (Continued op Page Four) Munton is pastor of th« chufeh, p, Miller’s experienced crew had not victorious, they no doubt got (Continued or Page Four) _ (ConttMdf «ft HI > ' * r t 4 2 g 9¡' ' WÖR19 ® Sèlurdaÿ, September " — ------~‘------—— ¿! HewPlitil W - WOMANS PAGE Introduced In I CARNATION Aerosol to COOKING HINTS In this age of convenience, we have come to ekpect almost any- j-Sf • s? - ROSAtlc Eye - catching decors for teen- I HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF I 8C°TT thing in a package to make it **’ ' . ' i age bedrooms can be installed by easy -to -use, easy to do. Joining home handymen using plastic- ______— — A PET MILK the ranks of such products is a sUrfaced hardboard planks in two hew instani plant food. It. is ciiU- harmonizing cdlors. By alternating Bunburgers—a tasty mixture of ground beef, Carnation ed. appropriately enough/ ..(Jto- hte colors, a "barber polo" effect Mist. It is ih a colorful , aerosol is achieved. Evaporated Milk and seasonings topped with cheese,.., can. You iust, "spray it on“ your OF THE WEEK A spokesman for Marsh Wall broiled right on the bun! Perfect for summertime enter* plants and f’owers. . ' Products, Inc., manufacturer of taining. The meat mixture can be put on the buns before Among my family's favorite one-dish meals is CHICKEN 'N' Accormng to its’ ■ prT’ucers, plastic -surfaced harboard (Mar guests arrive and stored in the refrigerator until serving CHEESE PIE. It Has rich, appetizing flavor and heartiness. American Liquid Fertilizer Coipp:-1 lite), points out that no profes­ time. Thanks to Carnation they stay juicy from mixing The’juicy, delicious pie filling is a mixture of chicken, cook­ ation, Gro-Mist is the first and sional help is needed to install the planks. time until the last crumb has been eaten I And there’s no ed noodles, olives and almonds smothered in .zesty cheese sauce. only product of its kind. Beslles the fami ur pi.mary plan, foods of, broiler pan to scrub! The 16" x 8’ planks can be Pet Evaporated Milk blends this tangy combination of flavors to nitrogen, phosphoric acid and pot- ■ ;- creamy perfection. Because Pet is the milk with twice the country ash, this newest produci lists ' * handled easily by one man. They are attached quickly with conceal­ cream in every drop, it mokes the sauce extra smooth and rich. .among ingredients twenty -two ed metal clips and wallboard ad­ Thin milk just won't do! No need to cook it ahead of time. While of the - called trace and micro hesive. Fitted with tongue -and - èleèmhis These elements have the pie jbakes, the sauce is in the making. groove edges, the planks can been co.r.ir.g into their own in slipped into position easily. cent yem. World - wide scientific research Home handymen can Install the has proved long since that plants planks right over old bedroom and grasses require the im­ walls, doorways or windows that portant secondary elements for have been filled in, or stud walls maximum growth, health and col­ that haVe been erected to change or. Among the trace elements list­ the bedroom’s basic floor plan. ed in Gro- Mist are boron, iron, Practical as well as decorative, manganese, zinc, copper and co­ plastic ■ surfaced hardboard does balt. Among the micro elements notneed any further treatment are calcium, magnesium and sul­ after installation. The baked mela­ phur. All are in completely solu­ mine plastic surface is highly -re­ ble form. sistant to hard wear, knocks and It is noted that Gro - Mist pro­ stains. It can be damp • wiped vides foliar feeding, now known to clean. be the most effective method of fertilization. Back in 1954, Dr. H. SIMPLICITY PATTERN 4092: - SIMPLICITY PATTERN 407? - In addition, Marlite never needs Bold, black fringe and buttons B. Tukey, head of the. department School day fashions feature a full- painting. Actually plastic - sur­ HF/'i-'-'i of horticulture of Michigan Btate trim a back-to-school jumper in skirted ruler-striped cotton dress to faced hardboard planks create a M . • A| College, testified before the Sub­ plaid wool . . . Simple to make in permanent. decor that eliminates committee on Research and Devel­ wear- with or without its own bright Teens' Sizes 10-16, Junior Misses' The- pie crust has its own in-. 1-2 cup PET Evaporated Milk costly redecorating in the . opment of the Joint Committee tagerine corduroy jumper accented sizes 14-16, 45c. Long-sleeved white BUNBURGERS tefesting atory. Prepared with ■ 3 cups cooked noodles, well drain- on Atomic Energy of Congress, on with deep V neck and oversized blouse is SIMPLICITY PRINTED (Makes 6 servings) ctieesd, paprika and sesame seeds, ed the subject of-foliar feeding and Sockets. Junior Misses’ sizes 9-13,1, PATTERN 3558. Misses’ sizes 12- it- becomes a zesty complement for two 5-oz. cans chicken, cut into the significance of the trace and Misses’ sizes 12-18, 60c, 20, 45c. Simple to make. Loading PreMI % cup (small can) % teaspoon pepper the filling. cubes micro elements. He said in part: undiluted CARNATION _1 teaspoon dry mUstard ■» CHICKEN ‘N’ CHEESE PIE, serv­ 1-2 cup stuffed olives, sliced “We have, seen that materials EVAPORATED MILK ’/« cup finely chopped onion ' - ed witJi green salad and light des- 1-3 cud cUt-up almonds are absorbed by the plant and , serf is the kind of meal families Fashionwise and Otherwise 1 egg ’/2 cup finely chopped green pepper In a 1 1-2-quart' bowl mix pie move rather freely in the plant. As far back as the middle of the call for,again and again. It’s the cmst mix, paprika, 1-3 cup cheese The amounts may at first seem 1700’s, clothes moths were recog­ 1 ’/j pounds ground beef 4 to 6 slices process-typo kind that wins fame for hostesses, By INEZ KAISER and sesame seeds. Stir in water un­ relatively small, but to this nized as serious fabric pests in too. . til mixture forms a soft ball On ’/j cup fine cracker crumbs American cheese handicap, the efficiency is high. America.’Today, because of the us­ IT IS ALMOST TIME to put away your summer clothing. Tem­ 1 ln-tli»*Wool sizes. destroy it. In this, it is UNLIKE are written. Of course, there isn’t a birth nnnounoements,;to the.news- so many of the more commonly give this pie a festive air — and String are driven by economic woman living who doesn't like to papers, before: the,, Uphill'.struggle used moth-proofing products which its taste lives up to its promise. necessity. Others get into it by FamllyAfialr add her personal touch to the food paid off. Today diaper,service tend to merely repel the inseots for first htmkering to know what goes .$wjteteiB jpg up .Jot - toother she prepares ...... and that’s all employs -29 and has 3,000 custo­ a short time-or kill them only by FROSTY CHOCOLATE PIE ofi ‘tit a diaper laundry owned by National week—their sixteenth — right the second time round, but the mers. sponsored by the National knitted Woman's World direct spraying. , first time a recipe is tried it’s a good hubby. 1 cup chocolate chips Diaper service baby counselors Outerwear Foundation, Launching I idea to do exactly as the directions 3-4 cup milk A survey by the Diaper Service Most homemakers are enthusiastic provide mothers with information occurs on September 18 when Se­ By The NNPA News Service ed directly by | patients or their say. 16 (14 pound) marshmallows Industry (DS) pins down the trend over the fact that Nexa is odorless. on baby care. DSI reported that lection and coronation of the families to give individual nursing And what is true of package di­ toward faminlsm in the once male- It permits clothing to be worn im­ Dash of salt the position is a natural for reg­ Sweater Queen will be made at the According to the 1957 survey of care in hospitals or private homes. rections is true Of recipes like this 1 teaspoon vanilla dominated diaper laundries. mediately after being taken out of istered nurses who want to return Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in i New the American Hospital Association, According to the 1950 census, one for Frosty Chocolate Pie. It 2 cups whipped cream Mrs. Mabel Griest of Lancaster, the storage closet without fear of to work. York. there were, in addition to profes­ there were about 70,000 of these tell-tale camphor smells. or prepared dessert topping mix Pa., is typical of those who turned it couldn’t happen to a better­ sional nurses, about 450,000 allied private duty practical nurses. ger signals or symptoms and th: 1 baked 8-inch pie shell to diaper laundries through neces- Eli Birer, the DSI president, re­ loved all-American commodity. For, nursing personnel in hospitals, in­ As practical nurses are being Nexa is unique. It is not a pow­ great need for prompt medical at­ 1 tablespoon water sty. Her husband died and she had ports job opportunities for females many and boy, woman and baby cluding about 84,000 practical nurs­ used in steadily increasing numbers der, cake, flakes or balls. It is a tention. Set aside 1 tablespoon of the »«tomlly to support. are vast. girl, we are a .nation, of sweater ’h^Rli' three children, the only es; 288,000 nursing aides and at­ for private duty in hospitals, this particular type of embossed paper During the primary stage of the chocolate chips for garnish. Com­ It’s ideal for the widowed, the addicts — WOOL sweater addicts. tendants; 32,000 orderlies; 30,000 figure is now much longer. that has been impregnated with its bine remaining chocolate chips, the business' I seemed to have any inféctibn every genital sore must retired and the young whose chil­ All-American wooi sweaters are floor maids, and 12,000 floor clerks. special moth-insecticide formula. It be regarded as syphilis until milk, marshmallows, and salt in top aptitude for was doing diapers," dren have gone off to school, ac­ Also expanding are the numbers the acknowledge Royal 'Family oi releases its vapors slowly to provide proved otherwise. Such patients of a double boiler: Place over boiling shy; told' DSI researchers. "Lan­ cording to Biter. of practical nurses — and to some Bweater-dom. Tp think of Sweat­ Practical nurses are also employ- long-lasting effectiveness. Nexa is must consult with their family water and cook, stirring occasional­ caster at the time did not have a Even if money’s your name, you extent, auxiliary nursing woi'kers ers is to think wool, for good rea­ clean and easy to. use. Just hang physician who will then carry out ly, until mixture is melted and can find challenge in the diaper — employed in public health son. To begri with, wool has an Almost nobody bothers with block­ the entire strip in a closet dr large the necessary diagnostic tests to smooth. Remove’from heat; stir in tes? aftei.^lih ‘fecond- business. agencies and nursing homes. Inimitable way of soaking up color, ing anymore. Drip-dry? — who garment bag. An individual leaf prove or disprove the presence of vanilla. Cool to room temperature, Some practical nurses work in 1- then giving it back enriched with needs it, or needs the eventual may be cut off and used in a chest vehèreai disease. Treatment of stirring occasionally. Fold 11-2 cups the living warmth of its own doctors' offices and a few in in­ Of An Old Cr discouraging results. dustrial establishments. of drawers, or pocket or a garment. siteh lesiahs should never be under­ whipped cream Into chocolate mix­ strictly from nature fibers. Wool Comparison tests have shown Nexa taken until a positive diagnosis is ture. Then pour into baked pie A majority of the practical nurs­ has another distinctive way of America has developed into a to be one of the most economical— made. es and nurses aides are mature shell. Freeze until firm. Remove emphasizing the positive because country of sweater collectors. Cur­ while also being most effective. Once a positive case of syphilis women, who have returned to paid from freezer 10 minutes before serv­ of its adaptability to styling per­ rently there's a sweater race among is diagnosed, then the most im­ ing. Spoon remaining whipped employment after a period devoted fection, with its real, full-bodied college boys to see who can own By the Fall of 1961, Nexa Moth portant phase of control is begun. create to form ring around edge of to homemaking responsibilities. substance and easy malleability. the most. May a trip to the local Killer will be available at most su­ This is the contracting of all known pie. Mlet reserved chips with water For both sexes, the big word is haberdasher toting a gift check In many cases, these women permarkets, department, drug, va­ males or females with the diseased were interested in assisting in and dribble atop whipped cream: LONG. (A campus whimsey carries results in additional sweater ac- riety and hardware stores in most person and carrying out diagnostic nursing care but did not have the Serve at once. wool sweaters clear down to the quisitions. College girls of yester­ 1 major cities in the United States! tests to prove or disprove tW; pres­ time or money necessary for theI ■ . knees, about as far as a sweater year used to collect classic cash- ence of the disease, and to initiate Or use 1 1-2 cups miniature, FMt-her information may be ob­ can go without turning into a mere sets; today they are acquir­ extensive preparation needed by therapy if syphilis is found to be marshmallows instead of 16 regular- tained by writing to The National woolknit dress). The important ing wool or mohair sweaters as professional nurses. present. sized marshmallows fiber is wool—flat or bulky, brush­ long as seat covers, sweaters with Although most practical nurses> Sales Agency, The Body Sales Cor- The general public, after many are women, the number of men isi poration, 983 Main Street, Hartford, ed loftily with mohair, or curled attached hoods, sweaters with years of apparent control of syphilis, Increasing. But most men perform­• Cohn. in a tweedy texture. Sweater col­ fringe, pom poms or gilt decor. The should realize that this disease is ing nursing services are employed ors for girls are violent and blaz­ styles and colors are in abundance again a public problem —and that as orderlies, hospital attendants, or ing-hot pink, emerald green, fire this year, and the choice is high, early tnèdlcal attention is an ab­ BUY BONDS blue, flame orange, and Picasso long, and more handsome than it’s psychiatric aides. solute necessity. Formal training is required in yellow. . ever been. This year, as in 1960, color splashes over into menswear. A Tokays Spark Autumn Menus single wool sweater may "marble” a thlstie-iilce plant cultivated Mice ancient timea r da and Asia Is enjoying a new boom as an during yellow blossoms rolling across thousand« rf ers. He-man styling is tremendous the past several years and the fen« thT W^rn plalM and da,if6fni* X rS ¿de I| with an influential nod to manly number of oases In. mana . large sports that has inspired sweaters metropolitan areas are causing in side-bùttôned styles a la fenc­ T; Âges ®8°> in ancient Egypt, much medical concern. ing, to special sweaters with leath­ just a few experimental plots USifflowpr blossoms werè er triangles to fest his skeet shbdt- It is estimated ' that the num­ of safflower ill the country. Tfcrushed for dye. For centuries er. Bulky wools are striped brazen­ ber of. untreated .. patienter, with Agronomist Carl Claassen be­ jpi India, the meal from the ly or brushed in soft crewcuts. The syphilis is approximately one mil­ gan studing the plant in 1940 : crushed seeds has been used as flat woolknits come as smooth as lion and this number is, now being as a possible alternate crop i ' a-bàttie feed. his broadcloth shirt. increased by about. 60,W0 new for Nebraska's wheat farmers. The thistle-like plant became But the main story, of inimitable cases yearly. , i .. However, there wasn't .enough '4!?P?rtant »> fecent years chief- wool—the reâlly Big one, that oil in the seeds to make it With this alaimlng Increar' In ly'pecâuse of the Industrial uses stuntps the most hopeful imitators profitable. cases the public must be’'inade of : the oil extracted from the — is the endearing, eridurlhg way aware of the Serious coinpllcatfons seeds. Among other things, it Moving to California In 1950, i it pampers you. You have to wear Fall becomes more festive with Flame Tokay grapes in salads following Infectious syphilis if not keeps white paint whiter, and Claassen teamed up with Paci­ wool, hot just look at pictures of - and desserts — and in abundance for dellciouh out-bf-hand eitlflg. treated. In the untreated cases Helps produce a superior fic Vegetable Oil Corporation of It, to frilly appreciate its fabled, 1 in every 200 patients Will become Acknowledged to be the world’s finest table grapes, they add garnish. San Francisco to push devel­ insulating, two-way protection — blind; 1 in 50 will become psycho­ rich color, crisp texture and refreshing juiciness to "Tokay RelUh opment of the crop, through I agàlnst both chill and heat, not discovery tic; 1 in 15 patiente will-âcquire Thyov^ te^^ mold of Tpkays\ Weet W ïâfflowerTjil'H qualifies as~a- plant—breeding“ and develop-1 to mention dampness—(who ever picklfe relish, celery and lemon jtilce is simple to prepare but fOdfl itfein has added Iriinetus went, oil yield was increased syphilitic heart disease; and 1 in felt clammy in a wool sweater?)" 25 cases will be incapacitated In elegant to behold. Serve with mayonnaise, if desired. tritile old crop’s boom. Of all Meanwhile, PVO found new ■ Whether wool sweaters are bril­ some degree. TOKAY RELISH RING Ute Vegetable oils available for uses for the oil and the crop | liantly colored or spanking white, booking, salads, and rise in caught on. I The greatest Increase in the l'/j cbpa Tokay grapes tolnea gwwt 95 percent of them areguranteeed venereal difeëase raté is found fóbd products such ài rnayon- OKlFENOKEE MATIVB—Alligators, and other wildlife of the great 1 package lemon gelatin relish This year pver, .300,009 acres I washable in cool sud6. They bounce Okefenokee Swqmp of Georgia, need not fear for the future sb among the yotihgér âge . groüps— » margarine, arid frozen of safflower were grown in ths ■ back fuller, fluffier and springier 1-i! "?*er \i cup choptoed celery ' teen-agers ahd young people com­ i 2 tawMjtoohs letoinY juioe Sated greeds < «ésiterts, safflower oil as richest United States. Most of this f tfiafi ever, thé êXistthg color con­ far as oil exploration activities are concerned. The oil industry is {ft‘.the potyunsaturated fats prising only 13 per cent of the pop- acreage is concentrated in the ’ stantly renewing ltsêlf io ttfiglnai «»operating fully with stbte.game, and fiih officials in preserv­ ulâtioh, biit they Were lhvolvéd in Halve gihpes and remove seeds. Dissolve gelatin in hot vrater. vhfch are valuable in the con- Stir, in lemon juice. Cool until slightly thickened. Fold in pickle Sacramento Valley of Califor- • freshness through a lifetime of ing the natural habitats of Georgia wildlife and scenery In oil almost 50 per cent of the venereal Jrol irfyferdln cholesterol—the hia and in the Western Great ! launderings. A gehtl è s^ueeang relish, celery .and Toktiys. Turn into 1%-pint ring mold arid exploration activities. The petroleum industry has a record of disease ehideniiffl dtirih^ iM buHftO'B thè 1)1008 ÙMièVed I Fiains, where the right ebiii- j action, rather than rubbing, is, the ThigfeiiefSl fritte, 8fi8 particu­ cnill until firm. Unmold and garnish with crisp salad to contribute to heart ailments bination of good soil and a : prescribed .method; and that's all dose cooperation with conservation programs and has set fine larly young persons, must once and Tokays io serve. Makes 5 to 6 servings. , ,- ■' , ■ . Ten years ago there were dry growing season prevails. there is to washing a wool sweater, examples of dual use of land areas. again be made aware of the dan- , Note:. Double the recipe for the 9-inch ring mold pictured.¡

I

’.’’L—..».a * Í . . ' ■ .'W' ■

L .

\- -, MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, September 16, IMI,

M| st

By GRACE WILLIAMS

Dear Grace: Is it true that cof­ Grace Williams, Memphis » Jjfiiia, fee with cream is more harmful 546 Beale, Memphis, TeM#»» By JEWEL GENIR1 than black coffee? “You Asked It" te a service#)* FALL, by the calendar, is just Answer; The only difference be­ vlded for the readers of the Stans I complimented the kepy green floor .Lattimore Johhson who was their ¡J. . • " “ phis World through the cotipdra- around the corner .... and so are carpeting. The grevi was again tween coffee with cream and black the club parties .... dances ?... 1 houseguest (w|th- her pretty daugh­ coffee is that the cream in the cof­ tion of the Memphis DalryCoun- ’jjeked ,

>1 : S- ■v»

I A 4 MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, September 16,1961123fj AimiV6rS3ry A

I (ContinuediCnnilnriPil fromfrnm PawPate iOne)

possess musical ability. MY WEEKLY Memphis ORLD Founder Johnson and Elias Wil­ MARY MARTEL liams took turns in directing th* veteran musical group Sunday af- ternoon. SERMON Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Among guest artists helping the Every SATURDAY at 546 BEALE - Ph. JA. 6-463» What Does A Wife Do When Her Famous Southern Male Chorus to By Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE observe its aniversary were James W. A. Scott, IL Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager H. Trent, the Harris Bingers, Mrs. Husband Starts Another Affair? REV. BLAIR T. HUNT, Minnie L. Thomas of Humbolt, Second-class postage paid at Memphis, Tenn. PASTOR, the Patterson Aires, Mrs. Bonnie DEAR MARY: husband; (2) a legal marriage; (3) can I make him help me? My mo­ ¡ A, BEAUCHAMP _ Managing Editor G. Jordan and a representative of My husband has been having an two children by your husband and ther is on my side. MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH the Celestial Ensemble. affair with a woman where he ' (4) maturity. These are your ad­ -AMBITIOUS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: works. She is young and attractive vantages. What does she have? DEAR AMBITIOUS: The chorus may be contacted for Year $4W — 6 Months $215 — 3 Months $115 (In Advance) and I am 45. I do not want to Youth, vitality, a hole in the wall, I am sure there is no way to THE TEACHER ... A over the bridge and merge with the ------—------engagements by calling U. Shelton break up our marriage for our chil­ furtive association with a man al- MAKE your father do anything. I BRIDGE BUILDER mind of the child. Teaching Ls not Th» MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectartan (BR 6-4376). dren are at an age where they need i ready married. suggest you save your money now TEXT: “I will draw all men a matter of conveying knowledge— and non-partisan, printing new* unblasedly and supporting those things both parents. We have been mar­ So, get rid of your defeatist atti- and when you are accepted in the unto me."—Jhon 12:32. but the power to cause a child to it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things t*w ried 19 years and have worked | tude and thoughts and attack this college of your choice apply for a develop what power he has hidden •gMnst the interest of its readers. CA'DIaGKSlIIIIll hard to accumulate something. We problem constructively. You are not loan. If you do well, the loan will Jesus was a teacher — a teacher within him. Teaching is not a mat­ (Continued from Page One) have just paid for our own home so old and you hold all the aces. be available until you graduate as come from God. Jesus was a bridge­ ter of an adult’s dictating to a and the children are looking for­ well as other scholarship aids. builder — drawing men across tne child - but the meeting and merg­ for 25 or 30 years on The Unemployment Racket Kansas ward to college. What can I do? DEAR MARY: Many students go to school and charm unto Him. Jesus is a bridge ing on an educational bridge of an Street. His wife, Mrs. Sarah Kel- enriched and matured mind with a Elections, government spending, the destinies of political iy, died in 1932. -MRS. D. K M. My father makes a good salary, work, too. across deep waters. DEAR MRS. D. K. M.: but has refused to send me to col­ If you really want to get into How Jesus loved to build bridges! promising and budding mind. A parties, as well as the future of liberty and self-government, are [ Other surviving children are I have no formula for such a sit­ lege. I graduated last year and I school talk or write to the regis­ The greatest bridge was built by sacred and sweet trust is that of Mrs. Jimmie Lee Freeman critically involved in reports released periodically by the U. S. I and uation and neither does anyone have not been able to get tuition trar at the college of your choice. Jesus. It will never break because a teacher — who is shaping and John Wesley Kelly, both of Los it is supported by two wooden molding for time and eternity. Bureau of Labor Statistics dealing with unemployment. These re­ j Angeles, Calif. else but from your letter I know together to go. I want to go to He will put you in touch with the you have (1) 10 years of marriage school for I do not want to spend right person who can help you make beams — in the form of a cross — One teacher — in recognizing this ports are accepted as gospel by nearly everyone.- And yet, ac­ Horiorary pallbearers were Dr. and sharing experiences with your my life on a $10-a-week job. How your plans. a cross on which He was crucified. salient fact of his dealing in di­ cording to a recent article in Reader’s Digest by James Daniel, B. B. Martin, Perry Jones, George Across that bridge Jesus draws all vinely plastic, yet human clay, pen­ Hall. John Roberts, Charlie Lewis, they are far from a true measure of unemployment. men unto Him; ned these lines: Booker Young, Granville Lavender, Definitions and methods used by the Bureau to obtain its The school teacher is a bridge­ “I took a piece of plastic clay Dennis Ford and Cleave Patterson, builder. Those dear, traditional fig­ And idly fashioned it one day: figures have steadily been altered to magnify the unemployment Active pallbearers were Oscar ures of our schools, the lady teach­ And as my fingers pressed it still, problem. To an increasing extent, persons are being classified as Stokes, Albert Coleman, Dewitt Jackson Re-elected President II moved and yielded to my will. ers, are like beautiful ships bring­ unemployed, even though they are unemployed from personal Goodwin, Walter Culpepper, Fred ing their precious cargoes of in- Williams and William Tony. choice or, at least, are not out of jobs on account of "economic loruiation, inspiration, and guid­ I came again when days were factors beyond the individual's control." ance to the plastic minds and the past— hearts of little tots and youths. The bit of clay was hard at last: Some indication of the extent to which unemployment statis­ Hamilton’s Little Of Baptists After Long Session These lady teachers are building Tbe foim I gave it, it still bore: tics in this country have become distorted, may be gained from (Continued from Page One) bridges for time and eternity. But I could change that form no the following comment of Dr. Seymour Wolfbein, Deputy Assist­ Taylor team. Disciplinary action is Too, the men teachers, who have more. why are you so sure that you hold By LOUIS LAUTIER almost certain to be taken against no: been crushed by the calumny I took a piece of liping clay ant Secretary of Labor: "If we applied the same measuring rod the edge over the Manassas Tigers KANSAS CITY ,Mo. - (NNPA) - A shaky peace came to the the ministers who brought the of derision voiced by the thought­ And gently formed i^ day by as Europe, our unemployed would be three million." (Instead of and the Washington Warriors?". I suits as well as against those for less and unappreciative who look day. "PLAYING POSSUM?” National Baptist Convention early Friday morning after the elect­ ever 5 million). By contrast, if Britain used our system, according whom they were acting. with bun askance upon men as And moulded with my powers and Of course .Coach Wynne realizes ion of the Rev. Joseph H. Jackson of Chicago as president of the to a recent study reported by the First National City Bank of New teachers — the men teachers per­ art or should realize that Miller could National Baptist Convention. When the cunvenuon was ready form a yeoman service in the over­ A young child's soft and yielding York, the unemployment figure would double. have been engaged in a shrewd to begin balloting Thursday night, all task of building bridges - as heart. Former Budget Director, Maurice Stans, in urging a "study game of possum-playing Friday The vote was 2,732 for Dr. Jack- main arena but within the hall, Dr. Holmes cleared the platform. they reach and teach tomorrow’s night, in order to put Douglass' son to 1519 for the Rev. Gardner in depth" to discover how many of the reported unemployed drank orange juice with his wife He allowed Dr. Jackson to remain adult citizenship, words, and num­ I came again when years were next opponent .its most hated foe C. Taylor of Brooklyn, who claim­ actually are in the market for jobs, warned that, "Modern govern­ talked with triends, and relaxed. and Invited Dr. Taylor to sit there. gone— — neighborhood rival defending ed to have been elected president bers. When he came back to the plat­ This was the first time since the We need bridges to help span the It was a man I looked upon. ments are so heavily dependent upon statistics in making de­ champion Manassas — off guard. of the Convention in Philadel­ form after Dr. Taylor had spoken, convention convened Wednesday chasm between childhood and He still that early impress wore; cisions that more ond more national policies of immense import­ And if Miller was playing possum, phia a year ago. he told the delegates that he was morning that Dr. Taylor had been manhood. We need bridges across And I could change him never­ ance for every American are determined by them. Billions of our it follows that the Wildcats’ com­ "deeply Indebted" to them for their permitted to take a place on the the chasm of ignorance. We need more.” paratively fine showing was some­ Arkansas, the second state dele­ dollars now ride on the accuracy of our monthly unemployment confidence, patience and courage. platform. bridges! We cannot cross over into thing that the brilliant Miller could gation to cast their ballots,, gave He also said he was "deeply in­ the full promise of God’s blessings Youth is looking to its teachers. report." have been mainly responsible for. Dr. Jackson a small lead, which Others whom Dr. Holmes had to debted to Dr. Holmes, who he had — until bridges are built for us. You cannot teach until you reach. Hamilton’s team this year is h? never relinquished throughout sit on tlie platform included Dr. known "across the years and a The teacher is a bridge-builder.bridge-builder, j To reach him you must bull'd a nearly all new and is rated by the the night. But Dr. Taylor did not Benjamin E. Mays, president of man In whom I have great con­ The mind of the teacher must cross j bridge. Report From insiders experts as better only than luckless concede defeat until the last State fidence." Morehouse College; the Rev. E. A. second-year Lester and the first- delegation, West Virginia, voted. It was Dr. Jackson who had sug­ Freeman, chairman of the local The value of the recent report of the Alabama Advisory Com­ year Carver Cobras. League observ­ With Jackson leading 2,094 to gested that Dr. Holmes be selected entertainment committee, who were mittee to the U. S. Commission on Civil Rights is that it comes ers just can't see Hamilton beating 1.140 after the New York State to preside over the election. He his assistants; Judge Lewis Cly­ Manassas, Melrose, the Warriors mer of the Kansas City Municipal from insiders of Alabama. Yet the report is saying what some delegation voted, Taylor asked to and Dr. Holmes first had a tele­ and the Bertrand Thunderbolts. make a statement. “There were phone conversation, then the two Court, an attorney for Dr. Jack- have sniffed. The Hamilton team might not shouts from the delegates of “No, men met later in an upstairs room son, and Mrs. Leona Pouncey As expected, some denials have already come. But they come feel this way, however. They might no, he wanted a fair vote." in Dr. Holmes’ home and talked. Thurman, an attorney for Dr, Tay­ in the same old voice-worn, tattered phraseology, and barren­ disagree that Douglass was "playing Their talk led to the consent de­ lor. possum" Friday night and believe Dr. Holmes, who ran the elec­ cree in which Dr. Holmes was ness. In both cities where it was alleged that brutality flourished, Others permitted to sit on the that they do have a chance to de­ tion with a strong rein, told the named by the Jackson County cir­ there are no Negro police. platform were Dr. Alexander, feat any team in the loop this delegates: "You shut up, you can't cuit court to preside over the elec­ By Trocp 127 And Mothers chairman of the enrollment com­ The Alabama Advisory Committee is composed of substantial year. Coach Wynne has a sneaky tell me how to run this conven­ tion. citizens. Consider such names on it as: the Reverend Albert Sid­ way of pulling fantastic surprises tion. I run this." mittee, the Rev. Reuben Fields of The Cleaborn Homes Boy Scout Stephens and Miss Lizzie Poe. now and again. The result is at most only a Kansas City, Kan.; the rival con- Troop No. 127 and the Mothers' ney Foley, chairman, professor of sociology, Spring Hill College, Taylor changed his mind about Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. Louise Following Ls the Hamilton line­ truce. Informed sources believe ventiqn secretaries, Dr. Jemison Club surprised their scoutmaster, Mobile,- Walter D. Agnew, Methodist minister of Greensboro and making a statement, and told re­ Foats and Mrs. M. K. Goodman up this year. Fans will probably that too much bitterness has been and the Rev. D. E. King of Louls- Fred Todd, with a "This Is Your porters that he would concede af­ were In charge of the program and former president of Huntington College of Montgomery; Louis A. notice that It is one of the Wild­ engendered for a permanent ville, Ky., and Dr. W. K. Jackson Life" program, Thursday night, ter the Oklahoma and Pennsyl­ refreshments. Mrs. Alice Whitney Eckl, editor of the Florence Times; Mrs. Vera Foster, wife of Tus­ cats' smallest teams in years as peace. But a split was averted. of Oklahoma City, a supporter of Sept. 7, at the Foote Homes Au­ vania delegations voted. But he Dr. Taylor. is president of the Mother's Club. kegee Institute President l. H. Foster; Dr. Arthur D. Gray, presi­ the Wilson Street oats have usually How long the truce will last ls ditorium. had the beef in past years. never conceded defeat until after problematical. Only one of the 10 dent of Talladega College; Mrs. Frances P. McLeod, wife of a re­ j ENDS — Raymond Ratliff, senior. the last state, West Virginia, had ministers who brought suit in the Dr. Jackson was nominated by Mr. Todd’s life was reviewed from tired Methodist minister in Montgomery and the Rev. Charles M. |1 160 pounds; Lany Dailey, 150 lbs, voted, although it was obvious be­ United States District Court in the Rev. Levi Terrill, president of chi.a.iiMu uj me uate of program. the Georgia State Baptist Ccnven- Prestwood, Methodist minister, Eutaw. I junior; Marlin Tale, senior, 157 lbs.; fore was reached that Washington, D. C., in 1957, seeking Secial guests attendin’’ the affair Extra Mouth, ; Theodore Pickett, junior, 160 lbs.; he could not overcome the lead Dr. to oust Dr. Jackson from office, ls tlon, as "a man of simplicity, hu­ were: Mr. Todd's mether, Mrs. J. John Curry, 140 lbs., senior; Bruce Jackson was piling up. considered a member of the con­ mility" and a producer. The nom­ Miles; J. A. Beau clamp, editor of Boyd, 154 ibs., junior; Amos Miller, After the Rev. T..J. Jemison of vention. He is the Rev. Roland A. ination was seconded by Dr. Jem­ Ths .Memphis World; W. C. Wea­ Baton Rouge, La., secretary of ison, whose father was president 159 ibs., junior; Denver Miller, 140 | Smith of Arkansas, who apologized. thers, aristant manager of Foote Jaw Removed ' lbs., sophomore. the convention announced the re­ The others would not apologize, and of the convention for 13 years. and Cleaborn Homes; J. Williams, Raps Bar Ass n For GUARDS — Harry Lewis; Ver­ sults, Dr. Taylor was brought to : they are considered no longer III, Scout executive for Central The Rev. Earl L. Harrison, pastor the lectern. Ish- dill Dillard, 16Q lbs., junior; Clar­ I members of the convention. of Shiloh Baptist Church, Wash­ Division, and Mrs. Calverta ence Bolden, 156-lbs., junior; John He called the convention the ington, D. C., nominated Dr. Tay­ mael. From Girl Johnson, 210 lbs., junior. Baptist supreme court. “It has On the eve of the 81st session lor as a "man with no axe in his spoken and I am satisfied with of the convention, held here last The Boy Scouts presented Mr. CHICAGO—(UPI) - A four-year TACKLES — James Curry, 142 hand.” The Rev. Richard D. Aber­ Excluding Negroes lbs., senior; Larry Harrison, 150 lbs. what it has said,” he declared. week, seven ministers of the Todd with a Sroutmaster’s uni- old girl was recovering Monday nathy of Montgomery, Ala., second­ sophomore; Charles Echols, 180 lbs, He added that the convention Washington, D. C., metropolitan form. Other gifts received by the from an operation which changed said it wants Dr. Jackson "Let us ed Dr. Taylor’s nomination. The Memphis and Shelby County Bar Association was sharp­ junior; Eugene Myers, 170 lbs., sen­ area filed suit in the United States v --eP -»re aiven by Mrs. James her from a medical curiosity to close ranks," he urged. He prom­ Miles, Mrs. Percy Butler, Mrs. ior; McArthur Bynum, 155 lbs., District Court in the District of Each candidate was allowed to a normal child. ly criticized by a local attorney, Bill Henry, for its policy which ised to follow Dr. Jackson’s lead­ junior. Columbia and the Jackson Coun­ name four tellers. may Wick, Mrs. Wllie Hill, Mrs. excludes Negroes from membership. . CENTERS — Archie Scruggs, 155 ership. ty Circuit Court here. .Fred Todd. Mrs.' James Godwin, Drs. Paul Egel and E. G. Fried- He was speaking to the Junior Chamber of Commerce al: lbs. junior; Pete Cosher, 148 lbs., RELAXED LEADER Dr. Holmes asked the delegates 3r„ Mrs. M. K. Goodman, Mrs.: rich of Northwestern University While both Dr. Jackson and Dr. Hotel Chisca. | senior. Dr. Jackson, who was confident to be "honest with yourselves, Rufus Anderson, Mrs. Miles Sim- performed a 3 1-2 hour operation Taylor were named as defendants “We hear a lot about Negroes having to prove themselves | HM^lSO^^reniar: Lallon Boyce, of winning, had left the conven­ honest with your God, and don’t mons, Mrs. Cordelia Walton, Mrs. I last Friday to remove an extra tion floor after the voting began. in these suits, it is generally known undertake anything crooked." Azalee Wicks. Mrs. Alberta Allen, mouth and jaw set in the child's before they can expect to be accepted by whites, but you can’f1 135 lbs., junior; William Richmond, He remained just outside of the that these suits were moves by the Mrs. Elmo Denton, Mrs. James, left cheek. It was the first case expect them to pull themselves up by their bootstraps unless they 125 lbs., freshman. The aisles were partially cleared.; u Jwln. Sr.. Mrs. Johnny Foats, of its kind in medical history. XXT ben T~Vr Innbrnn nnrl TXk nVnv If— sin. 11..... i. have encouragement," the lawyer said. HALFBACKS - Jerry Smith, 165 When Dr. Jackson and Dr. Tay- 1 Mrs. Alice Whitney, Mrs. Stenh- lbs., junior; Willie Jones, 135 lbs., lor met on the platform, they | (.is, Mrs. Harper, .Mrs. Tucker, Egell said the second mouth, I am sure some of them could prove themselves equal to ¡Mrs. Poe. Mrs. Simmons, Mrs' about one ' thlrd normal size, was senior; Floyd Bell, 139 lbs., senior; shook hands. Seated only a few or better than many white attorneys, if they were given a chance. ! Williamson. Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. c.;l)tnp two illches from ,he normal; Willie Shepherd, 121 lbs., sopho­ PORTER JUNIOR HIGH feet apart, they conversed as ,pre- , vv Hliaiuauil. 1VJ.1 o, IVVIIUU, IV Certainly they should be allowed in the bar association." more; Robert Cowans, 155 lbs., parations were being made for ’ Williamsminims andana Mrs.airs. u.C. Nichols.menus. motith. It had lips, teeth and a ' _i—_ -tri ____ Continuing, the white lawyer told Junior Chamber members sophomore; Otis .Macklin, 161 )bs„ the voting to begin. . UurcuOthers bringinguuugnig Kinsgifts were:were; nev.Rev. separate lower— j--.jaw. The extra •ilesh—— senior; Don Brownlee, 132 lbs., sen­ | and Mrs. S. D. Kennedy, Mrs. Ad? ir alK> bone had swelled the girl's the NAACP "is not a Communist organization." He also said the The aisles were cleared. ior; Julius McGhee, 165 lbs., sen­ 1116 j Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Burgs, Mrs'1 )Rce t0 twlce lwrmal slzft Supreme. Court decision on desegregation must be accepted as SCHOOL NEWS voting was by states, beginning ; ‘p7c'st3‘n‘Yomig, AmoVTanks- ior; L M. Carroll, 147 lbs., junior; The surgeons removed the ex- a fact. ■ to match her physical charm. Mrs. with Alabama. All the messengers \ ]ev ,R3scoe Fischer and Harry Rov 6ur- Michael Braswell, 130 lbs., senior. Hl there to all of you in the Tri­ m a state delegation voting for! Tbe Mother>s C!ub also ,¿j tra jaw, teeth, muscle end OTHERS - Ronald Hooks, 130 State area from Porter Junior High, Ann F. Benson and Mr. Clias. Tar- plus flesh. They said they ex- Dr Taylor were asked to stand ■ Mrs Mattie Tadd W|[p of the scom. lbs., sophomore; Preston Burns, 150 over 2,400 strong, we extend greet­ ley are two of the 34 new teachers pected the cheek to heal and give until counted by the tellers, then ings to each one of vacation land’s at our school this year. master, a beautiful gift. the child a normal appearance. lbs., sophomore. those voting for Dr. Jackson were We have 75 classes this year In A delicious repast was served by There was difficulty in getting emigrants. Everyone around the likewise asked to stand. Big "P" sincerely hopes that the grades 7-9. the following hostesses:: Mrs. Mel­ in accurate count of the vote in Miss Briscoe spirit of fun will continue through­ Beverly Jeffery, Barbara Jenious, ba Young. Miss Vernice Stokes, Miss the Alabama delegation where they (Continued from Page One) out the school term. Robert Arden, Carlyn Blackburn are were seated Finally, several dele­ new members of our family. Negro Vole gates were cleared out of one ed Church of Christ next summer (Continued from Page One) Tea at 4:00, DID YOU KNOW Our school clubs and organiza­ New Professors section up front-, and each 6tate in Holland. tions Include: football, basketball, delegation was marked Into this Miss Briscoe is a recent graduate see a Negro in the race taking (Continued from Page One) pep squad, glee club, Y. Teens, Stu­ section and their vote taken of Melrose High School and will Maxine Tackett went to Chicago most of the Negro vote, which Gordon’s at 6:00 dent Council, NHA, Band, Jr. Red i Mrs- Juanita Turner who will serve The proceedings lasted from attend Indiana State Teachers Col­ and also Milwaukee where she met wouldn't be enough to elect him, Cross, and Kiwanls Club. 9 o'clock Thursday night until 5 lege, Terre Haute, Ind., this year. allowing the white contestants to part - time in physical science and people from five European coun­ WHO’S WHO o'clock Friday morning. The dele­ Mr. and battle among themselves for the mathematics. She is a graduate of She is the daughter of tries and the Americas assembled MOST STUDIOUS - Elaine Me- gates had waited patiently from which English custom Mrs. Lonnie Briscoe, of 753 Bos- at a large convention. white vote. LeMoyne and University of Illi­ Gowan and Stennis Truman. nois. 3 o'clock Thursday morning for. * ton. MOST VERSATILE - Alteena If a Negro were in the race, Also returning this year is the 11« audit of the registrations tak-’ Miss Briscoe has been active in Cecil Lincoln has aspiration of Foster and Cecil Lincoln. Cliff Davis, it is argued, would Rev. Fred Lofton who was away en by the Taylor team. the youth organization of her becoming president of The Stu­ MOST ATHLETIC - Minnie Pearl ¡solder? have smooth sailing to re-election. for a year studying at the Uni­ church and is presently serving as dent Council. Moore and Walter Edward. But. if there is no Negro in the versity of Southren California at assistant secretary of the National Joyce Cochrane has a personality BEST DRESSED - Vera Bogan race, the Negro vote could more or Los Angeles. Rev. Mr. Lofton, who Council of Pilgrim Fellowship, the and Eddie Clayborn. youth organization of the Congre­ less be directed to the most li­ received the master’s degree in elude Knox County Judge C. How­ WITTIEST - Lucy Yates and gational - Christian Churches. She beral white candidate. And, at this education with a concentration on ard Bozeman; Clarence Kolwyck, Chas. Perkins. is a member of Second Congrega­ moment, it appears that most of guidance while at USC, will be Chattanooga atttorney and a for­ FRIENDLIEST - Emory Somerset tional Church, 746 Walker Avenue, the Negro vote would go to Dr. Ross dean of students. mer chairman of the Family Law and Nelson Castle. the Rev. J. C. Mickle, pastor Pritchard. Any white candidate Section, American Bar Association; The fashion craze for Portpr with the Negro and labor vote and Lions this year Includes corduroy Dr. Ellen Winston, commissioner of a sizeable white vote could win. tennis shoes, racoon coats, and a Public Welfare for the State of 700 Coming variety of Colorful banion sweaters. Of course, if Negro political lea­ Starts SAT.! (Continued from Page One) North Carolina, and Mrs. Mary ..».Favorite- tunes that are being dership does (wing to Dr. Pritch­ Overholt Peters, prominent writer hummed (I) It’s Going to Work ard it might prove embarrassing SEPT. 16 will hear some-of the nation's lead­ and lecturer on casework who Out Fine, (2) Old Lady (3) Can’t for Frank Kilpatrick, DAISY, head of tbe ing authorities on services to the makes her home in Enid, Okla. Sit Down (4) I Like It Like That Negro Democratic organization One Big Week! needy. The association is the only ing from Washington are two re­ (5) Ready For Your Love (6) Blue here. Mr. Kilpatrick is a Cliff national organization devoted en- presentatives of the Department of Holiday (7) Hurt (8) Girls (9) One Davis man, is said to be on Mr. tnciy to public welfare activities. Health, Education, and Welfare: More Time (10) Soothe Me Baby. Davis’ payroll, and naturally would On Tuesday evening . Governor Miss Reba Choate, family service Helpful Health Hints: A beautiful be expected to campaign for the GAMBLERS.. GIRLS.. CON-MEN Buford Ellington will be speaker at he supplied • specialist, and James J. Burr, con­ smile has clean teeth as Its foun­ congressman. .. the conference banquet at which dation. the BIG sultant on aging. Miss Coate will Mr. Kilpatrick may rind it nec BANKROLL! Mrs. Scott will preside Addressing This Week’s Predictions: Much conduct an institute on services to essary to resign his chairmanship the opening sessl.i i on Monday will be said about the friendly re­ neglected, abused and exploited of the Democratic organization. morning will be Maurice O. Hunt, lationship between Laura Thomas children. Next year’s primary will be director, National Survey Service, and R. B. Yates. Cecil Lincoln, heated and interesting. Negroes New York, N. Y Mr. Hunt's sub­ Frederic Brooks and Stennis Tru­ A special feature of the program will run for some of the elective ject will be “Public Welfare and man will be straight "A” students. is "The Pink Telephone," a ptay offices but the main point ls lis Prevention Role in Our Socle­ Next week dear readers a note­ fáe tyrdwh you drink toda about a family receiving aid to de­ this: Negroes will campaign for tv" worthy person will be mentioned in pendent children, which will be liberal - minded persons who will Fred H. Stelninger. president of this column. Ten couples will be provide more jobs for Negroes on the association and director of presented by the Frederica Mag* in the lovers limelight. was born in county and state levels. the Lake County Department of nn* School of Speech and Drama­ The coaches of Porter’s champion- uw Fublic Welfare, Gary, Ind, Will tic Art on Monday evening In the shi football teams, Pee Wee and 33 years before afternoon tea. 1 speak at the closing general ses- hotel ballroom. The public 1* in­ Freshman announce the following with their running mates: Vera ladies Ma rv?; ; ' sion on Wednesday morning, He vited. w names of returning lettermen: Bogan and Howard Jean Anderson,

MTldíOlOlWtOif ÚW BO* IfUIiJ'. iWllSOlSWtOHOi -.»Ht WFW will discuss the conference theme. James Watkins, Verdell Gray, Walt­ Janet Edwards and Jackie Brad­ "Public Welfare Faces the Future." While the meeting is planned er Collins, Daniel Miller, Thomas field, Cecil Lincoln and Lucy Yates, JWOiiMjSiseó ilo ti!®', 4 : pòj«:IC"ti il Miss Louia Dunn, director, Ameri­ largely for public welfare employees Bonds, Wilte Turner, Phil Dukes, Fredric Brooks and James Thorn­ can Public Welfare Association, end administrators, workers in and Nathaniel Hatch. ton, Altseva Foster and ...... Chicago, will make her report to private agencies and other inter­ Casting their hats into the oliti- Clara Morrison and Rubysteln Law- the conference at this session. ested' citizens are urged to at- cal ring for Student Council Presi­ son and Wilma Warmer and Bet­ Speakers at section meetings in- J tend. dent are the following candidates, ty Gray. •\w »

I MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, September 16,1961 • I Peaceful Desegregation Hailed By NAACP Leader Says II was An Duke Will Not Indication 01 Play To Jim Crow More Stability NEW YORK - The peaceful de­ Texas Audiences segregation of public schools hi two major southern cities — Atlanta NEW YORK. N. Y. - Duke and Dallas — was hailed this week Ellington Informed the NAACP by NAACP Executive Secretary this week that his band will not Roy Wilkins as “an indication that play before segregated audiences on the more stable elements in south­ his current southwestern tour. ern communities have decided to This announcement followed his take control of the situation." cancellation of a September 5th Mr. Wilkins also paid tribute to appearance In little Rock's Robin­ “the vital but little publicized role son Memorial Auditorium after be­ of the NAACP branches in these ing notified of its Jim crow policies cities in effecting the change-over by L. C. Bates, NAACP field sec­ from segregated to non-segregated retary for Arkansas. systems of public education. The Ellington tour is slated for “The pioneer role the NAACP six Texas cities - Dallas, , played in establishing the illegal­ AWARD-Martin L. Morrow, right, president of Wings Shirt Com­ San Angelo, Amarillo, Abilene and STRIFE HALTS PEACEMAKERS-Katanga Province police try to HAS ITS EYE ON CARLA-This is the unmanned weather station ity of racial segregation in public pany, Inc., presents the firm's seventh Shepard Saltzman Schol­ Midland, all of which have tradi­ push back rioters who stoned Indian United Nations soldiers moored in the Gulf of Mexico to keep a watchful eye on the tionally provided segregated facilit­ education is well known," he as­ arship award to Franklin R. Miller, Fisk University student and and Baluba refugees in Elisabethville. The U.N, forces had movements of Hurricane Carla, which has been threatening serted. "However, the painstaking, ies. been sent in an effort to reach peaceful settlements of several Texas and Louisiana coastal areas. The 20-by-100-foot plat­ unglamorous hard work done by son of a veteran employee of the firm. Al Celley, road manager for the disputes and end secessionist efforts in the Congolese province. form, newesi U.S weapon in the battle against hurricanes, has the Atlanta and Dallas branches Ellington band notified Morden Some 40.000 Baluba tribal refugees were being moved from been designated the "NOMAD" or Navy Oceanographic and in rallying support for desegrega­ Music of Little Rock, Inc., pro­ camps to South Kasai when a series of outbreaks started. Meteorologist Device Following successful tests, the Navy is tion, in explaining the terms of South Carolina Student moters of the cancelled affair, of planning to station seven of these units in Atlantic and the desegregaton plans to parents the band leader's decision. Pacific areas where typhoons and hurricanes are frequent. and In persuading applicants to ap­ Mr. Ellington telephoned Mr. ply for transfers to formerly all- Bates and expressed appreciation Wins Shirt Co. Scholarship for calling the discrimination to r white schools has been quietly per­ formed with little public notice. But his attention and added that his without it, the plan in both cities NEW YORK—Franklin R. Miller, Fisk University student, has contract was misleading. Sunday School Lesson may well have failed for want of been named the 1961-62 winner of the Shepard Saltzman Schol­ ONE SECTION In tiie past, Negroes have been applicants for transfers."' arship Award. “RISKS” OUT confined to one section of the balcony of Little Rock's city-owned It now appears, the NAACP lead­ Mr. Miller is tiie first Negro to from Fisk, where he has cmiWtcd TITUS: SERVING IN HARD .greater than he had asked for. auditorium. ¡Thus Paul learned, as did ' Medical Care Of Aged Program er pointed out, that no major city win this award, which provide« for his freshman year. PLACES Titus Mr. Bates later wrote the popular in the South Is willing to risk the $1000 per year up to four years The first 1956» Saltzman Schol­ International Sunday School ¡and other early Christians who musician Saying “cancellation of WASHINGTON, D.C. - Congressmon Adam Clayton Powell experiences of Little Rock and New for a total of $4000 for the winner arship winner, William Tumblin, Lesson for September 17, 1961. ishared their experiences with your personal apperance gave the for the Orleans. The responsible business toward his college education. Tiie was graduated from Clemson Col­ MEMORY SELECTION: “Show .Christ, that any trouble, any' Cif- hailed the endorsement of the Kennedy Medical Care racists of this city a setback in elements in southern cities have at scholarship Is given in honor of lege. Tiie second winner, Ralph yourself in all respects a model of llcult and painful errand that Aged législation by the Elks and Shriners in their annual conven- their nefarious scheme to abro­ last realized the damage desegrega­ the late Shepard Saltzman, found­ Smith, is also a graduate of Clem­ good deeds." j honor may require,____ can.... be • lions this week as an important indication of growing support tion violence inflicts upon the pres­ er of the Wings Shirt Company, gate the Negro’s right to free as­ -(Titus 2:7). (highway lor the' cotriihg of God's son College. The third winner, sembly. for the program. tige and economy of their cities. Inc., of Greenville, South Carolina. Freddy Leffert, is a Senior at LESSON TEXT: 2 Corinthians ■ strength. It can be a spur for “At the same time,« it gave the They seem determined to keep the It is awarded annually to an eli­ Emory University. The fourth 2: 12-13; 7:6, 13-14, 8:6, 16, 23, 12: growth tuid attainment, a key to Negro added Impetus In his cam­ Powell said “It is highly signifi­ way to meet tiie medical needs of local hoodlum elements under con- gible son of an employee of the winner, Grady Balentlne, is attend­ 18; Galatians 2: 1-3; 2 Timothy 4: resources and powers which other­ paign to win for liimself recogni­ cant that these two non-politlcal fourteen and a half million persons trol.” firm. His mether, Mrs. Emma Jane ing Clemson College where he is a 10; Titus. wise never could be gained. tion and human decency in this bodies representing the grass roots over 65 who would be affected. Further, he observed, not only Cosby, is one of approximately 150 Junior. The fifth winner, Richard section of America," lie said. This was the batt'e Titus saw of our largest American minority They cited the main provisions of has desegregation in 1961 been Negroes employed by Wings and Adler, is a Sophomore at Harvard In today's lesson we will en­ Mr. Ellington, who has been an Paul win. ApDarently this was the group have endorsed the Kennedy the bill: The same benefits for all achieved without violence in a score its affiliates, having been a press­ University. deavor to see lww our Christian NAACP life member since 1939, victory that Titus also won. Medical Care for the Aged mea­ who come under Social Security, of southern cities, but much of it er-cleaner In the Greenville plant Dr. Francis W. Bonner. Dean faith can help us accept difficul­ served as co-chaimran .along with LIKE A THIEF AT NIGHT sures. This should set up a chain no matter how small their pay­ has been the result of volunteer for 14 years, - of Furman University, Martin L. ties and use them as means of Margurite Balafonte, of the Associa­ As we live out our allotted span reaction for other grass roots or­ ments are; full hospitalization ser­ action without the necessity of A graduate of Greenville’s Sterl­ Morrow, President of Wings, and Christian growth. ganizations to make it plain that vices for up to 90 days at one specific court orders. In at least ing High School, Miller hopes to tion’s 1958 Fight for Freedom fund From our Scriptures today, we on this earth we find that trouble.- C.. Richard Beatty, Vice President, raising drive. often comes like a thief in the in Congress to stop the majority of period (other than doctor services) 14 communities, Local school boards become a teacher after graduation comprise the Awards Committee. must come to tile inevitable con­ American citizens from obtaining skilled nursing home services and voluntarily initiated desegregation He was named the NAACP's 44th clusion that Titus was not a man night. Worst of ail much of it is that which is so necessary for them out-patient care; and home health programs. Sprlngarn medalist for “outstand­ who whined, pitied himself, or re­ not our fault. Often cherished in their senior years.” service for up to 240 visits a year. While pleased with the peaceful ing musical achievements which belled when adversity was Ills lot. hopes and careful plans must be The Kennedy medical care pro­ aspectof 1961 desegregation, and Educators Duck School Crisis have won for him not only uni­ He accepted it as a normal part abandoned. Security is jost in Resolutions urging Congress to gram would include thousands of with the breakthrough against long versal acclaim, but also worldwide of his life. chaos. Comfort Is stolen by travail. enact H. R. 4222, the Anderson- elderly retired Negro workers, tradition, Mr. Wilkins noted, the recognition of our country's con­ No one can deal with adversity Anguish is our wages; pain our tribution to the field of music." King measure, were passed by the many of whom draw only minimum NAACP is "far from satisfied with constructively unless and until he reward. This is a world in Shriners at their 60th Annual Ses­ benefits now and who cannot af­ the continued token quantity of accepts it and makes it a part which Innocent and. helpless peo­ sion in Cincinnati and the Elks ple may be driven from their ford adequate medical treatment. desegregation. We will not be of his life. Then he can tee during their 62nd Annual Conven­ It would also relieve many young satisfied as long as the vast ma- NEW YORK — American edu­ national magazine ueclare dtoday. what he- has to deal with and ironies into equator, starvation and tion in New York City. Negro wage earners who are I jority of school children of both cators, fearful of being accused of The crises, according to an article Experts To Study cun begin to put it ill proper per- terror, in this world, there is in­ The resolutions lauded the plan struggling to maintain their families1 races continues to attend segrégat- racial prejudice, are ducking a seri- in the cuJrent issue of Lok Maga- ipectlve. justice, The Innocent suffer. Love is betrayed. Righteousness goesun- to finance health benefits under of the additional burden of caring ed schools. Token integration is not ous crisis in many city schools, a gapine, has resulted from the exo­ There is no denying the fact Social Security as the best possible lor aged parents. enough for us, for white children, dus of . the middle class to the su­ that"this 7s «“ world Vn'wMch duty' Eewa[dad' Truth Jersey Jim Crow . PrnnhcfR nrn QnnrfiPn Qntnfc nra or for the country." burbs and the migration of "cul­ often demands service in hard ProDhcts are scorfied. Saints are a elain. In Atlanta, the NAACP branch, turally deprived" Negroes and poor ENGLEWOOD, N. J. - The places, and where honor often . under leadership of its president, Southern Whites to Northern and All this is a part of God’s great Board of Education agreed this asks theu.v. stern .....tribute ,v.. of self -sac­ plnn t0 ln"lt(‘ us n”?n' and this Dr. Samuel W. Williams, organized West Coast cities. week with an NAACP request for rifice. Every great religion, ancient and conducted the campaign of in­ the hiring of experts to survey this and modern, has grappled with tills musJ. accep*’ humbly and gratefully Action to meet the crisis "lias terpretation and recruitment es­ city’s school segregation problems. thorny fact. The early Hebrews, es did those great Christians who sential to the implementation of been delayed by secrecy, camou- , have gone before us, emerging bet­ flage and evasion," the magazineI■ Tiie Association's local chapter like most primitive peoples, first the school board’s plan. Aiding the has charged that the predominant­ explained human experiences of ter and finer personages because of charged, adding: branch in this campaign were Amos ly Negr Lincoln elementary school evident injustices and irrational^ | it. As Christians we must realize By PATRICIA McCORMACK in poor teenage nutrition. C. Holmes, NAACP field secretary, "Most members of the great mi­ represents de facto segregation ties on the ground that God,. that it takes trouble to weaken The youngsters give a variety Dan Byrd of New Orleans, and Miss gration to the cities are Negroes. us, to make us reach out for God’s NEW YORK - (UPD— Not de­ since only 10 of Its 545 pupils are like their human rulers, was some- ( of reasons for skipping breakfast June Shagaloff of the New York Many educators and city officials almighty and saving hand. And linquency, not disrespect for par­ white. times irrascible, temperamental.and . - not enough time, not hungry, office. Only nine Negro students do not want to connect this fact in that hand is always therel ents and teachers - but poor nutri­ However, the school board has re. unpredictable, Hence, in primitive i rather sleep a few minutes long­ were admitted t four “white” high any way with tiie trouble in their religion, the major concern was | (These comments are based on tion is one of the most serious prob­ fused to permit free transfers of er, mother doesn’t prepare break­ schools in that city. schools. Negro students to four other schools that of appeasing, soothing, and outlines of the International Sun­ lems confronting young people to­ fast. Similar quiet, effective work was ‘They feel they will be accused of day School Lessons, copyrighted by day. ., within the system. cajoling a captious, vengeful diety. carried on in Dallas where the racial prejudice. And they know that the International Council of Relig­ The teenage girl is the poorest Teenage girls skip breakfast The integration drive here spear­ Later on, as the Hebrews accept­ branch established a special educa­ figures pointing up Negroes’ aca­ ious Education, and used by per­ Her mostly because they're afraid of heads an intensified campaign to ed the words of the prophets, they fed member of the family, tion committee under the chair­ demic difficulties will be seized up­ mission.) tor getting fat. Or they’d rather spend eid Now Jersey “defacto racial endeavored to account for human teenage brother is runner-up manship of Rev. Rhett James. Mrs. on by segregationists as arguments the title. the time in front of the mirror. segregation" in public schools ac­ suffering on the assumption that M. A. Flanagan is president of the against school integration. the The snacking habit: To fill up cording to Samuel Williams, presi­ all tribulation came as just punish­ One report, distributed by branch. Assisting the branch offic­ "So they cling to the vain old the on foods high in sugar and fat. dent of the NAACP's state body. ment for sin. Two Barred From federal extension service of ers in the campaign were Clarence hope that racial prejudice will dis­ Never mind about the foods with "It's up to the Negro population UNJUST TO GOD AND MAN U. S. Department of Agriculture, A. Laws, the Association’s South­ appear if von pretend race does mt more-needed protein, minerals and itself to push for what it wants," As time pasted, however, think­ Tulane File Brief points to the weaknesses in the west regional director. exist." vitamins. , .Williams said. ers became convinced that such NEW ORLEANS - (ANP) - teenager’s diet. Many recent re­ Some Influential school leaders, Among skipped foods among “Obviously we Negroes are not a theory was inadequate and un-1! Two Ne?ro women, who were barred ports make similar prints about the however, Look said, are calling for ■teenage girls is milk. Many don’t the paleozoic, mesozolc and cenozic strong enough to fight the real es­ just to both God and man. The I from Tulane University's graduate, poorly nourished teenager. a change in this attitude. It quot­ touch it. It makes them fat, they periods: It will deal with the ef­ MEHARRY ALUMNUS tate interests bent on keeping us writer of Job, for example, affirm-1| school because of their race, filed About half of teenage girls get ed Dr. James B. Conant, former say - or only “children", drink fects of radiation; it will look at Torrence J. Collier, Jr. has been in one part of town," Williams add­ ed the stubborn fact that the in- i a brief in United States District insufficient amounts of calcium, president of Harvard, who declar­ milk and as anyone can see, they're the population explosion. It will awarded a Medical Fellowship by ed, "but we have a chance fn the nocent do suffer and that the Court here last week. iron and vitamin C. Three out or ed: more than half way to adulthood. even look into the mea nof race the Health, Welfare and Education courts." righteous sometimes are rewarded ; Barbara Marie Gulllory 10 need more vitamin A, thiamine “People must not shirk from A good place to start balancing and culture. Department, Washington, D. C. to The NAACP is plann­ witli nothing but tribulation. But and Pearlie Hardin requested and riboflavin. Six out of 10 nave publishing statistics, unpleasant as the died of the teenager who suf­ “The New Biology" is being pre­ study Preventive Medicine and Pub­ ing similar drives in Montclair, at least Job voiced the great explanation of their right to poor diets. they may be. How can we improve fers from poor nutrition is break­ sented without commercial spon­ lic Health at Harvard University Plainfield and Newark. wisdom that God can be trusted tend Tulane. While teenager boys fare belter the situation if we are deprived of fast. sorship. It is being presented as a Medical School in , Mass. even though we cannot understand Tiie school was established than girls, their diets often lack knowledge of what what the situa­ Once you get them settled on public service by the CBS Television Son of Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Collier his ways, and that fellowship with der grants from Paul Tulane calcium, thiamine and vitamin C. tion really is?" hours. Out of every 10 boys, it is esti- a good breakfast as a matter of Network. of Hot Springs, Arkansas, Dr. Col­ The cow, part of a herd being him in suffering is better than ex­ specified the schol should be for liabit, work on lunch-then dinner. Viewers wishing to obtain col­ lier, Jr. received his education at istence in comfort without him. wlii'e students. mated four have poor diets. COW BLOCKS TUNNEL kept at the railroad station for lege credit for watching TV a Morehouse College in Atlanta, Ga., Paul, in 2 Corinthians 12: 7-10, The board of directors of th« From childhood through Modane, France — A nervous shipment, broke loose and ran lege credit for watching TV at and Meharry Medical School. After expressed his ideas concerning the school had indicated earlier- thiif age, the percentage of young cow succeeded in holding up Pa- down the track Into the tunnel home must be high school grad­ graduating in '56, he entered the way to accept physical suffering, year it would have ■ admitted Ne<: pie with inadequate nutrition rls -to -Rome railroad service where it charged and derailed a New Biology Series uates and should register with the service In '57 as captain and dis­ when lie referred to his disability; groes had it not been for the re«.' sharply. near this Alpine town for two small locomotive. Skipped breakfasts and the college. Inquiries should be direct­ tinguished himself by successfully his was g long and difficult bat­ strict ions on Tulane's grant. i • snacking habit are major factors ed to: Ben Ingersoll, registrar, Sa­ combating an outbreak of typhoid tle, entailing much physical pain, vannah State College. fever in ROK troops in Korea. For ' which undoubtedly handicapped TOP JOBS FOR TOP MAIDS - At Savannah Stale the past two years he has been him greatly in his work. Like any NEW YORK CITY AREA - LIVE' practicing preventive medicine in SAVANNAH, Ga. - Savannah RHEUMATISM - PAIN-EX RE­ human being, Paul first feared and in. Excellent salaries. Transportai, France and Is currently on termin­ S’ate College is joining the several LIEVES ACHES, PAINS QUICK. Tan Topics/« loathed his disability. He besought lion forwarded. MALLORY AGEN» - al leave attending Sorbonne Uni­ hundred colleges and universities JI.«. Bottle, $1.00, Trial 25c. Ideal God to take it from him, and CY, 576 Merrick Rd., Lynbrook, N.K\ versity, In Paris. Dr. Collier, Jr across the country in offering for Chemical, 2403 N. Corona, Colo. Ood did give him deliverance far will enroll at Harvard for the fall credit “the new biology", a tele­ Springs, Cola. term of 1961. vision series of 160 half-hour pro­ grams. Home viewers who register with POSEEIS Savannah State for credit may watch the class 'telecasts which will be broadcast by station WTOC-TV, WM BERGAMOT Channel 11, beginning the fall quarter at 7:00-7:30 a. m., Monday .■WATER repellent through Fridays. "CONDITIONfR “The new biology” will be taught by Professor Ray Koppelman, award Help^Skin Keep your tightj dry skin smooth winning University of Chicago Ind soft: With MOTHERS FRIEND. by Relieving Itching, Stinging Neglect of body skin tissues Biochemist. Guest authorities in the during pregnancy may show up biological sciences from other uni­ versities will join Dr. Koppelman Misery of Acne Pimples, Bumps, » for the rest of your life. This fa­ from time to time during the year. mous skin conditioner is especi- The series is the first college muririiTi Blly compounded to relieve the on the air credit course to be pre­ Eczema, Ringworm, Irritated Feet discomfort of that stretched feel­ sented under the auspices of learn­ ing in your skin» You'll find a ing resources Institute in associa­ and other common skin discomforts Mothers friend maosage can tion with institutions of higher be spothing for that numbing learning throughout the country. Don't let your skin troubles get you down! Thousands of people have found In legs and back, too. Take A record number of television Large 75c sise that Black and White Ointment brings MILLIONS stations in the United States, more contains 4’/, times care of your body skirt with quick, soothing relief to itching, stinging than have ever before carried an os much as Mothers Friend You will never skin misery. You, too, can enjoy this same regular 35c sise. educational course, will be present­ regret it wonderful help. Start using Black and Trial size 25c ing “The New Biology." To date, White Ointment this very day! Buy it At Drug 182 CBS television network affili­ at your favorite drug counter. Sold on s Stores « lie ates throughout the nation are money back guarantee! Everywhere scheduled to carry the program, And to keep your tkin clean, um with additional educational and Black and White Skin Soap, daily. commercial stations still to be add­ ed. ARE YOU CHARGING IT OR CAN WE “The New Biology” will cover the basic material introductory to un­ BLACK WHITE IT? derstanding the basis of all Ufe. In Continental Future«. addition, it will study the geological OINTMENT fine' scale and examine fossils of Women's Day At 1061FGEP LEÄGGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE New Hope Baptist To 1 STADIUM 1 i1 Feature Mrs. Coleman 1 DATE 1 GAME ! Ahhto W.omrirs/'-y will be ob- 1 Melrose i Employe, Buried ; served Sunday,Sir*. 17 at New I 1 Wed.t Sept. 20 j Manassas vs. Melrose ; Baptist Church, 619 Pearl Place. j Washington | John H. Lacey, veteran 1 Thurs,, Sept. 14 1 Hamilton vs. tester employe, was burled recently Guest speaker iar -:he qifti-rn.on service wljl be Mrs. Mildred Oarver Elmwood Cemtery. A native 1 Fri., Sept. 15 I Washington vs. Carver 1 Washington i Tallulah. La., he died at Collins of the Colcmi.n Chapel . CME Church Members of the Providence Chapel Hospital. 1 Washington -j and Mt .Olive Baptist churches, of ! Wed., Sept. 20 J Bertrand vs. Washington Funeral services for the deceased Waverly, Ark., 'are expected to be Tliurs., Sept 21 Mejrdse vs. Hamilton [_ Melrose were held from Collins Chapel CME present.“The host pastor, Rev. J. B. 1 Church, with the Rev. D. S. Cun­ Burgs, will deliver the morning ser­ Fri., Sept. 22 MdnpsSas vs, Douglass 1 . Melrose . . | ningham, pastor, officiating. T. H. mon, The public Is invited. 1 1 Mrs'riLiola Mullins .is chairman Hayes and Sons was in charge of Washington vs. Douglass 1 Washington 1 arrangements.. of the day’s activities, and Mrs. 1 Wed., Sept 27 1 Susie Arnold, co-chairman. [HWashington ( Mr. Lacey, who worked for many 'Thurs., Sept 28 1 Carver vs, Manassas years at Hotel Peabody and more 1 Melrose , ' recently at Wm. Len Hotel, was Friendly Club I Fri., Sept, 29 ! Melrose vs. Bertrand the husband of Mrs. Elizabeth La­ +.. cey, 889 Polk.. Planniiig Prsjecl When the Business Men and 1 Wed., Oct. 4 1 Hamilton vs. Manassas i Melrose ¡ Tenn. Traffic Deaths Women’s Friendly' Club held its lad meeting at the home of Mr ! Thurs., Oct. 5 Douglass vs. Bertrand i Melrose Take Drop In Aunust and Mrs. Johnny Wiltons on Ly­ Traffic deaths in Tennessee took ons St., plans were discussed ior 1 Fri., Oct. 6 Melrose vs. Carver I Melrose i a 4.1' percent drop during the month the club’s first major drive to of August, Department of Safety raise funds for charity. ! Sat., Oct. 7 I tester vs. Wonder Hi 1 Melrose figures show. 1, Members attending were: Mrs 1 \ 1 (West Memphis, Ark.) A total of 54 persons died in Parnella Brooks, who recently re- traffic accidents during the past .urned from a vacation- in Canada month while 92 persons met similar with her husband, Mr. Spencer fates during August of I960. Brooks; Mrs. Bootie Ivory, Mr. TEXANS VISIT MEMPHIS - Mrs. Jo Louise Lattimore Johnson (cen­ and Mrs. Jackson Gal?, Mrs. Thel­ ma Bailey, Mrs. Irene Fondren, Jackson State Tackle ter) and her pretty young daughters, Carmen (left) and Jo Louise Mrs. Henrietta Wallace, Mr. and Suffers Broken Arm are seen during their recent visit to Memphis where they were Mrs. H. O. Jones, Mrs. Alma Wil­ JACKSON, Miss. — Jackson Col­ the guests of their uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Beau­ liams, Mrs. Amelia Cooper, secre­ tary; 'nd Mrs. A. Carruthers who lege grid "hopes’ received a severe champ and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Beauchamp on South Parkway. had just returned from Cleveland jolt when Silas Russell, 6’ 4,” 237- Mrs. Johnson, who is a member of a prominent Houston family, where she visited her sisters and pound tackle, suffered a broken once lived here with Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Beauchamp during her arm. A junior, Russell was a start­ brothers. freshman year here in college .... and will be remembered ing tackle with the 1960 Tigers and A delectable repast was served by BY SAM BROWN had been counted upon heavily to by a large circle of friends at LeMoyne College. Carmen is a the hostess. share starting tackle roles with 10th grade student .... Jo Louise is a senior and plans to H. D. 'Jones is president of the VISITORS - Miss Marion Speight (center) daughter of Dr. and Israel Bhoden who, like himself, enter Howard University in Washington where her grandfather, club. — The Letter Carriers baseball team scheduled in 'addition to the play- also hails from Mobile, Ala. Mrs. W, O. Speight, Sr., is seen with her friend, Miss Martha Dr. Mordecai Johnson, Sr., was president for approximately 30 won the 1961 championship of the a.I senes with the Nashville "cham­ Burleson (back) who is librarian at Bethune-Cookman College years. * Semi-Pro League by turning back pions. The season has been a suc­ where Miss Speight heads the Romance Language Department. Gtank Of Christ the South Memphis Chicks 13-3, cessful one from the viewpoint of Teachers’Science Monday night at Bellevue Park the officials .although there was Seen on the front is Mrs. Lois Latham Williams, Chicago matron In fell üfteöpWs in the deciding game of the best some misunderstandings and dif­ and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hershey Latham of Jackson, Miss. Institute Ready two-Of-thrCe series. Each team had ferences of opinions as were to be The Lathams formerly lived in Memphis on South Lauderdale. He The In - service Institute spon­ United Church Of Christ Gets New Pastor won one game, and the Monday expected. We feel that the league sored by the National Science night; affair bail attracted the at­ members are to be congratulated was an instructor at -Booker Washington High-School'.' MrsriWil­ WEST MEMPHIS, Ark. — Bro. Foundation at LeMoyne College for tention of many of the league fol­ for providing baseball for the fans. liams and her young son, Joey, were enroute back to Chicago E. Lane is the new minister of the junior and senior high school tea­ lowers. The championship was the The Prep football league was off Honors Two In Memphis Church of Christ located at 865 after visiting her parents at Jackson. chers of science and mathematics third In the past three years for to a fast start last week with two South 14th Street, West Memphis. will begin Saturday, Sept. 23, at 9 the Carriers and manager Z. P. games being played, Thursday night Dr. Hollis F. Price and the Rev. J. C. Mickle received national He succeeded Bro. H. J. Desarzanl. a. m., it was announced by the in­ Pittman. at Washington Stadium, the Fa­ recognition at the organizational meeting of the United Church Some of the congregations with stitute director, Dr. Walter W. Gib­ ther Bertrand Thunderbolts turned whom he has woiked in the past son. of Christ in Philadelphia this summer. So, the city champions-will meet back Lester 40-0 in the season 17 years include churches al Obion Dr. Price, LeMoyne College president, was elected to serve the Elk Hill Giants, champions of opener, and Friday night at Mel­ and Union City, Tenn., Albuquerque, the Nashville, Tenn, city league Courses will be held on Satur­ on the long-range planninq committee of the newly organized rose Stadium, the Douglass Red day mornings throughout the col­ New Mexico and Caperville, Tenn. Saturday and Sunday at Bellevue . The Wonder High School Lions Cooper, sons of Mrs. Millie H. Steele Devih downed the Hamilton Wild­ lege year and'will offer four hoiu i United Church of Christ and Rev. Mr. Mickle was elected a mem­ Park. The following week end, the Started their practice sessions on ■and Mr. George Cooper of Mem­ Bro. Lane and his wife, Sister cats 21-0...... of credit. Tuition, books and trav­ ber of the budget committee of the same organization. Semi-Pro champions will Journey A'Ugust 15. and to date everything phis, will attend AM and N State Maybelle Lane reside in the recent­ el will be free to each participant. to Nashville to complete the series Although, the Lester Lions again lias progressed as scheduled. The College at Pine Bluff, Ark. Dr. Price is a member of the Second Congregational Church, ly acquired church parsonage lo­ Teachers interested in attending th? for the state title. failed to score, the team made a LlOns will be weak in various spots John Jones Jr., the son of Mr. Memphis, of which Rev. Mr. Mfckle is pastor. cated at 2315 Autumn in West classes should contact the director wonderful showing against ■ ■ the this year because of graduation, and Mrs. John Jones Sr., of 101 Memphis. You are invited to hear President Johnson Saulsberry of powerful Thunderbolts. Indeed, the riowever, the hopefuls are showing at the college. S. 16th St., and Allan Blan who Bro. bane each Lord’s Day at the the league announced at Sunday’s Lions appeared to be a much im­ tjhat they have the incentive and lives in the rural area ,are also South. 14th Street Church of Christ. game the league would name s proved team over the entry of last drive to fill those vacancies. enrolled at Arkansas State AM and Federal Wage-Hour Order of service are as follows: Most Valuable Player of the 1961 year, and there are those who felt ; Tri-captains for the year will N; Benny Williams is a senior at SEMI-PRO LEAGUE Bible Study - 9:45 a. m.; Morning Law, As Amended season, and asked that fans send that their play during the first be Alexander Ivy, Ishmil Drum- Philander Smith and Willie Mae Worship - '11:00 a. m.; Song Prac­ in their nominations for MVP half was worthy of commendation. goale and Leander Jones. All three Simpson is a sohomore at the same Q. What is the Federal Wage tice - 5:30 p. m.; Bible Drill — Award. It was suggested that the By J. W. WILLIAMS I lead. It could be they ran out of gas, are veterans from last year. school. and Hour Law?.. 6:30 p. m.; Evening Worship — 7:00 nominations be sent to the Semi- as the saying gees, during the sec­ ■»¡Coaches Floyd Franklin and Other, former Wonder High stu­ A. It is the law that puts a floor The Carriers added another run p. m.; and the Tuesday Night Bible Some brawling of the p’av-nff Pro League, or merely address the ond half. George Hunt feel this should be a dents ares Willie Lee Johnson, Hen­ under wages, requires overtime pay, in' the top of the fifth, But the schedu’es., u'us the rain prevented Study, 7:45 p. m. cards Most Valuable Player, 254 W. P. Porter, the master-mind of .Viry interesting and productive rietta Person, ■ Bernice Pasley, and restricts child labor. Its of­ 'Chloks continued on the warpath the pemi-iPro Baseball League Lauderdale St. the Thunderbolts kept the so-called year for the Lions; with a possibil­ Gloria Nathan and Alonzo Whit­ ficial name is the "Fair Labor and added tree more in the sixth, < from getting 'a’chamnionri»in team WAGNER’S VICTORY "wraps” on his boys during the ity of bettering last year's record lock ,all'seniors at Owen College Standards Act.’’ ■which were more than enough for WASHINGTON - (UPI) - The There was a bit of humor mixed to tec- the Elm Hill Giants of first half. However, during the sec­ ■Of 6-1-2. In Memphis, Tenn. Floyd Pete is a victory and the Carriers, as they Democratic National Committee with the announcement of Presi­ Np'hville last week. ond half .all the'fury of the Thun­ sophomore at Memphis Slate. Bea­ Q. Who enforces this Jaw? won 6-2 to even the series at one- said Friday that Mayor Robert dent Saulsberry lh regards to the The series Ms been set to start derbolt struck with such ferocity, ' The' Crittenden County Fair will trice Strong is a Junior at Philan­ A. The U. S. Department of La­ all. Wagner’s victory "Indicates a Demo­ Most Valuable Player. It seems that Satordav with re» game and that the Lions'are. still wondering be held October 13-13-14 in Marian, der Smith and Bennie Glover a bor, through its Wage and Hour cratic strength in New York which he has received numerous com- ■another game Sunii’v, or mavbe Lawrence Wade gave the Carri­ what 'hit them. It was evident, the Ark. Major activities p anned for freshman at AM and N. and Public Contracts Divisions, will chill Republican hopes of a I' Inis and ibuch criticism of two; and -the following-week-end ers only one hit and struck-out a Thunderbolts have latent power the '6f F'.:ir are a baby show, with regional or field offices in al­ lot-of-em. Larry Williams of the statewide victory in 19962.” some of the umpires during the available when needed. Thursday night, Oct. 12; a fashion BETHEL AME CHUJtCH most every State. The Divisions the Memphis champions, manager Carriers gave up only one hit dur­ season by many of the mote rabid The Douglass-Hamilton game pro­ show Friday night .and judging of Sunday.. Sept. 17, the fourth and have an Administrator appointed Z: P. Pittman Letter Carriers will ing the four innings he was on the the players rushed to the field and partisans, which Included the um­ duced some good plays on the part livestock and general exhibits Fri­ last quarterly conference of the by the President. ■invade the Captlol City for a iround. but was removed because had to be separated by umpire pires working the game Sunday. of both teams, although the Red day morning. year will open at Bethel and will se^ns. of wildness and replaced bv Henry ■Cool Papa Jackson, who lets the Now, when he was asked facetious­ Devils were top-heavy favorites .The annual parade Saturday, end Monday, Sept. 18 at 7:30 p. m. Q. Do the minimum wage and The Semi-Pro League's Queen, ■Sanders who was touched ¡for ly by a vociferous fan, "What about over their South Membls oppon­ featuring the Wonder High School Rev. A Cooper is the presiding overtime pay requirements of the ■managers cry on his shoulders, Miss Constance Payne, will ac- three hits and three runs. naming the worst or least popular band, will pass through th city of law apply to all who work for a then wipes their tears away, sym­ ents, yet, the Wildcats of coach Elder. i'omnan'’ the. taom to (Nash”"’e to A large crowd was on hand for umpire?" The reply was ’'Along Earle "Porky" Wynne showed they Marian to the carnival grounds on Choir rehearsal will be held this living? pathizes with them, assures them taiko part in 'the parades end pre- the game and seemed to have been with your Most Valuable Player have the potential, and will like­ the school campus. The carnival will Friday at Bethel. A "Hobo Party” 1 . . that he will do better next time, A. No. Before September 3, 1961, 'veries cpremonles wh'nh will take “divided in-their choice of a favo- nomination, mention also, the worst ly cause trouble for those who feel be on the grounds all week. will also be given. Join the '.‘ho­ and tells them to play ball. So, he the pay requirements of the Fed­ ■niñee when the Bluff City cara-1 rite team. It appeared that the or least popular umpire of the sea­ that they are the league's door bos’ 'and let’s have some fun! Let’s managers', just like the feminine eral Wage - Hour Law applied to malms n tour of th» citv. A I crowd was indifferent as .to which son.” A loud roar went up from the inat. The confidence they gained In Six former Wonder High students “hobo" and "hitch hike” on the ■species, afteZr they have had some 24,000,000 workers in almost visit to 'iWo U:niwT«it!es js one of team should or would win the crowd as the spectators got in on holding the team selected by many have made wise decisions. They aft way. The first istopi-iWill' Aje at the their, cry they are ready to play one million establishments through­ th® hlvhl'p'hts of the trio. game. the Joke. to win the title to 21 points will going to college. home of Mrs..: Doris Love," 521; 8. ball. 3-._ out the United states. The law The Learie will name its Most New, it had come down to the The 1961 season of the pcml- serve them in good stead. ' .Jesse Brown ,nephew of Mr. and 8th S t,, the second stop will be with Valuable P’aver in te next fwv wire and manager Pittman had to It seems that it all started in. Pro league, is now over, although a A beautiful gesture was noticed Mrs. Jack Brown, 138 S..8th St., and Mrs. DofQtI)y.;^ilgorB,..208i,&.;.15> was amended, effective September ria vs, »>nd is asking the fens to make a rhoice of his work-horse 'Sundays game. Charley Williams ■few post-season games have b.en Dennis Whitaker, son of Mr. and St., and the last stop at the home 3, 1961 to include 3,600.000 more after Friday’s night game on the workers in 100,000 additional estab­ 'end in their selections or nom­ Charley Williams or his ace Rich­ of the Letter Carriers was pushed art of Coach Wynne, although some Mrs. D. O. Whitaker, 535 S. 8th St., of Mrs. Vinnie .Jones ■on S . 18th lishments. The increase In the ination for the MVP Award. The ard Brandshaw for the final and around a bit by second baseman criticized the action. Coach Wynne will enter Wilberforce University St. It will cost 25c to take the trip. TITLE TOUR EAST '-nrdn naming the candidate for deciding game for the champion­ Sandy Grundy. The umpire ruled after the game walked across the in Ohio; Ansell Russell, son of Mrs. Sunday School opens at 9:30 number of workers under the law LONDON - IUPI) - Reports iube ofMrd should be rn’i'etl to the ship. interference, but this made Bobby field to the Douglass bench to Mildred Montague of 501 S. 13th morning services at 11; A. C. E. is due principally to the extension that Princess Margaret’s baby will Snral-D''o league, or ¡Most Valu­ So, Monday night at Bellevue Terrell of the Chicks hot in the shake hands with and congratulate St., is at Philander Smith College League at 5:30 p. m. and evening of the Act’s coverage to specified be given a title at birth by Royal able Plaver. lAlbe Scharff YMCA, Park the stage was set for the collar and be- took it up. So, they coach Miller of the Red Devils. We in Little Rock; John and George services at 7:30. large enterprises, and to the nar­ decree were ruled out by reliable rowing or elimination of some pre­ 25‘ So. 1'iuderdale St. showdown for supremacy between threatened each other from the Buckingham Palace sources Friday think It was commendable' on the vious exemptions. The Letter Carriers walloped the Hie South 'Memphis Chicks and dugouts and a little brushing back But the question of where the birth part of Coach Wynne, although some (Continued Next Week) Winters General Denot 8-2, but Letter Carriers. bv the pitchers, and a few other should take place was said to be criticism. After we teach by ex­ on* without a fight. The army men Manager Pittman of the Carri­ unethloal practices could be no­ under debate within the Royal ample as well as precept. There neallv put. on a show for. S’A inn­ ers started 'Richard Bradshaw ticed from the stands. should be more of such. John White and Larry Robinson. family/------ings. and they just ran out of ■with the 'Chicks getting off to a Booker T. Washington GOSSIP fi'eorn. Tt was a nln-and-tuck 2-2 I two-run lead in the first inning. The umpires kept a close eye on Looking over the football team we affair for five Inninas, and it aD- Shark Nicholson strated for the the ¡happening and nothing of a can’t find Willie Ward and Charles neared that, the General Deoot Chicks, and although six runs were serious nature happened until the Powell. We wonder what happened. fellows would even the series. But, scored against him in the second, second Inning of Monday night’s Are they chicken or just taking a couple of wild pitches and some to overshadow their two run lead, game, when Gene Cumby started life easy until basketball season rolls ■a'xstly errors naved 'the w»v for his manager stuck with him until riding Terrell from the coaches’ By Frances Dancy and Florida Gray around? »erne unearned runs and the the fifth when Lawrence Wade, box. It was then, the other players BAND Carriers were off and running. wh0 had humiliated the Carriers of both teams got into the act, Hl, boys and girls. This is the Fmuer will hive what it takes to Our band director, Mr. Martin, Manager Loobv Strong Dlayed the day before was brought in to much to ¡the amusement of the fan.s beginning of a new school year and keep the "glee" in the Glee Club. has his group off to a swinging one of the best games of his ca­ put out the fire. By this time the The field was soon cleared and the this is Florida Gray and Frances Oh, yes, and on the football team start this year.. While discussing reer, even way back in his hev- Pittman crew was off-to-the- game continued with no more in­ Dancy bringing you the latest hap­ we see we have' mostly new play­ the-band, we would like to salute dav days, but there was too much races and never to be stopped, terruptions. Albert D. Miller's Douglass Red Devils, Waddell P. Porter's penings since opening day. ers, and they are looking good. We our drum majorette for '61-62, the power, and their gas ran out. winning the championship game CHANGES guess the older fellows are stick­ lovely Ruby Nell Washington. A big Father Bertrand Thunderbolts and Johnny Johnson's Manassas ¡Friday night the South Memphis 13-3. "They said it couldn't be done.” ■Is Washington the same school it ing to basketball. Well, all in all, Tigers notched week-end victories over their respective opponents. 21-gun salute to her: Again, we see Chicks were visitors to the Letter Quite a rhubard was' touched The Letter Carriers won three used to be years ago? No. Time both teams are going to be swing­ James Thurmond still applying Carriers and what a host the Post­ off in the wild second inning. All championships in a row, 1959,1M0, moves so fast it makes your head ing. Douglass whitewashed Hamilton from center rolled into the Wild­ heavy licks to the drums. men 'turned ort to be. They 1031. SAME OLD COUPLES The. Nashville Champions, the 21-0 at Melrose, Bertrand overan^ cats’ end zone for a safety, FOOTBALL TEAM lumped on-the Chlriks in the first Late in the third stanza, Lee Cooper Horton and Iris Corpal. Elm Hill Giants will invade Mem­ Lester 40-0 at Washington and ..The changes this year are great. The Booker T. Washington War­ *Wn Innings, making eight runs, rambled 20 yards for his second Classes are the same, but we get riors defeated Melrose Golden Wild­ Henry Ford and Sarah Vann. and f-»m then on they were never phis for a Saturday night game Manassas turned back Merry High T. W. Taylor and Janet Turner. 27-12 at Jackson, Tenn., in a non­ TD. Joshua Ware ran the conver­ out a lot earlier at 3:15 p. m. cats in their quarter of the first be’ded. and another game Sunday at Little Bud '(better known as Thlr- NEW YORK JOBS league game. sion to put Dougla s ahead 15 to What -a difference. Let’s keep it like annual football jamboree. We think Richard Bradshaw, ace right, ¡Bellevue Park.- Game time Satur­ 0. the Warriors are off to a great man) and Minnie Todd. hander for the Carriers was stingy I $30 TO $60 PER WEEK day night 7:30 and Sunday 2:30. The Thunderbolts got off to a Booker T. Jones and Mary Ann ,Most of the Glee Club members start ...... so, go on Warriors, with hits, giving uo only one, I Best Homes Memphis has never won a series ilcv; start in thy.- clash with the The Devils added their final six .from Nashville, so the boys will Lions Held- scoreless the are. gone, -but we hope It keeps on go on I Some of the fellows on the Corpal. toned 14 as the Carriers smother-' Free Room and Board first points when big End Willie Kim- sWihging. We're sure Mr. LeRoy team are Charles Lee, Lacy Smith, CHEERING SQUAD ed the Chicks 11-0. need all the moral support the quarter, Bertrand started things mons blocked a Hamilton punt We hear a lot of cheering and Fast Service Sunday was a different day and i fans can give them during ’the rolling in the second when Leon- cn the Wildcat 1. Oand scooted to who do we see: Helen Prudent, the Chick.? evidently had been given ABC MAIDS series. Ccme on out and root for ard Alexander scored from elght the 14. Ware went over for the Yvonne Riley, Fannie Busji, Vera ■a pen shot of energy, although the your home team...... yards out. Bertrand picked up an­ touchdown, Ollie, Geraldine Thomas. Mary M & M BUILDING Carriers took the -lead with one other TD when Alexander scam­ NOT BEEN SCORED UPON SEE! WASHBURN Suttle, and Patsy Willaford. pered 25 yards to climax a 65yard no-earned run in the first inning 198 S, Main, Room 306 0 Douglass has nr. been scored We also found out that we have a which held up for 4‘i innings, Phone JA. 5-3131 drive. upon in two ouita’s. The Devils new captain, Willftta Rankins, and Leading 12-0' at the start of r • when the Chinks struck end push­ whitewashed Lincoln at Forrest co-catain, Julia Ollie. Memphis, Tenn. NEW-USED ed over tree games to , take the the third quarter, the Thunderbolts City, Ark., 19-0 before Friday made it 14-0 when Lester QB nights' shut-out of Hamilton. ’■ tía! SAY Charles Wright was forced out of bounds in the end zone while at­ Defending champion Manassas t -V MOTORS ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO tempting to punt. won its first game in trouncing All ' Overhauled or Exchanged GOODYS Bertrand scored four qquick Merry High, Tiger Head Coach touchdowns in the last stanza with Johnny Johnson's alma mater, 27 Paul Hawkins dancing 40 yards for to 12 at Jackson, Tenn. The Hor­ TENNESSEE tire first, FB Cluster Daugherty nets fought hard to avenge last MOTOR EXCHANGE, INC. AND SAVE rambling 51 yards for the second, year’s 47-0 setback handed them 1341 Union at Cleveland George Jones catching a TD pass by Manassas but were not quite BR. 6-45621 from 10 yards out for the third and good enough. Mr. Washburn 310 UNION JA. 5-5611 For Ose Year (52 Issues) David Green making the last tally End Billy Doss and FB Rudolph < •______' j. . • cn a 15 yard hike frem the 15 Myers.scored twice. forthe Tigers TRANSMISSIONS for the fourth. ______•-J v. ' ' A . I endose $4=00 remittance Sammy Bruce, James "June» STILL SCORELESS Thomas and Myers made the three After a year of experience CAMPBELL’S PHOTOGRAPHY in extra points, the League, the Lions are still Name lucking - for their first score. CALL FROM ANYWHERE AND I'LL BE THEREI Once again it was hb James' Urge Removal “Pop" Lee who led the undefeated ’50-'55 Models Only Street Adtrels WASHINGTON- Senators fwm Douglass Red Devils to victory. New England, Florida and Ha­ Late in the first quarter of the CAMPBELL'S STUDIO waii Joined in a drumfire of speech, TENNESSEE Hamilton game, Lee flashed 64 es for removal of import restric­ WH. 6 6934 yards to paydirt. Scant seconds la­ MOTOR EXCHANGE, INC. tions on resfoual fuel oil which they 1935 Warren Memphis, Tenn. 1341 Union nt Cleveland State ter the Devils picked up two claim is vital to thelr home and in­ BR. 6-4562 ...... more points’ when a poor pass dustrial consumers. « ’A?’’-?' <•? f

i MEMPHIS WOMD @ Soturaey, Sepfembèr 16,1961 » ?

SPORTS OF ; Three lettermen THE WORLD FORT VALLEY, Ga. - (SNS) - The high expectations lof many Fort Valley' Çtitte Collège football _ RICHMOND, Vo.-Some J5„players, including 16Jetternten¿ fans for thé Î96J season hose -div- reported to Virginia Union University Coach Thomas Harris ehrly' RY MARION E. JACKSON èd recentiy whên hews' reached thé September when the Panthers held their first pre-season drills tomm’unitÿ, that "tylldcdt Head foot­ ball cbaih Alphbhko Varner and jn preparation for their 58th year of varsity football. Hdvlhg never been exposed to culture and the elite it was i ’hree of his key lettermpn,,s all Two-a-day drills have been sche- Hams, Washington D. C. Alfredric s^ewhat surprisiag to receive in my mail two poems which members of the 7J|h. Engineering duled for the Union team during I Cathlon fit. Louis, 111., John Gor- have altered thb course of my scribblings. I had intended to Light Equipment Company, a local the first- ten days of practice. They I don. Richmond, Va.„ Joe Harvest,- reserve unit, face imminent re­ begin at 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. at! Township. N. J,, Albert Graves,' write about the sweat, foil, and grind of early September foot- turn to aotlve duty. ball practice when the postman arrived beoring tidings of a dif- Hovey Field. Lombardy Street and tittle Rock Ark.,' and . the co-cap- Wball’ea^^ le’ ne Sta'e 1 have never *now" how This will copie .ps a blow, also to ¡Brpok, Road, and will be open to tains ' ?■£ hundreds pf students who will learn the public. “0- of these developments when they -0- Coach Harris secs the center pi- tfettirtibhldl to Suffering, Inc. return to the campus later this 4 sillon as his major problems this month. The Panthers, who finished with year. George Powell of Washing­ There was a note and of course They’re thinking now of their in­ a 4-4-1 seasonal record In 1980 have ton, D. C„ is out this year and Ü the fragrance of perfume. It some jured chum. In addition to Varner, who as a Only eight days to prepare for the things look now, he will have to how lingered in our musty precincts The coach is thankful that It wasn’t first lieutenant commands two season opener. They meet Norfolk employ a 211-pound freshman In as though It was an elixir which Í worse - ' - • " platoons of the Outfit, junior quar­ Division of Virginia State College that position. He is Percy Mun of was to make this ratrace pure and What he’ll say to his. boys, he must terback Riilph Troutman, junior at Hovey Field (Richmond), Fri­ Detroit, Michigan, who can run above board. halfback Ulysses Marshall, and day, September IS In a night game A_____„ quickly rehearse.,.rehearse... the 100 yard dash under ten. An­ He tapes up th-rir wounds, and dries senior fullback Clifford Brown, have nt 8 p. m EOT, and will make other problem facing Coach Har­ Of course football, Is as nasty as up their tears , been ordered to active duty. PERSULAN QUEENS WIN FIRST BAWLING TOUR­ their first road debut at Shaw ris la an alternate for Barbosa ai politics. It Will never be an exact Key, Kathrine Bell, co-captain; Ruby Hardy, At every game, he seems to age All seasoned performers on the University In Raleigh, North Car­ quarterback. Prospects are that he NAMENT CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY - Persulan, Pearlean Joshua, captain and Ida Fletcher. svlence. Where one built a chain- years. Wildcats’ developing squad, the olina on September 23. wll| use freshman Harry Jama; plonehp team a year ago, today Is Yet he sounds almost gay when he three will leave hard -to -fill vava'­ makers of (he famous Persulan bcalp treatment, Back; row, holding the small trophy are Dr. -0- a defensive halfback from Beaver- only th& ashes of a broken dream yells, "all right, you guys, lift up cancies In the starting lineup when Persulan genuine Bergamot hbir conditioner, Capers G. Fears, pharmacist and manager of falls, pa„ who will be converted.'// today. , tame is fleeting and there , Nine games, including eight in those chins" they depart. Troutman, a slick ball Lighter-Brighter and Persulan Super Edge Keep Bronner Bros. Super Center and N. H. Bronner, Central Intercollegiate Athletic As­ -0- 3’3*. is no /exact science for winning! handling native of Fort Valley, saw ■ And believe it or not,. you’ll see a proudly salute its championship team. sociation competition, make up Outstanding newcomers to the constant action In 1960 as the president. i Etch year some 1000 or more few grins. "a* "i thiB-year's Union schedule. In ad­ Panther squad this year are Dar­ team's first string quarterback and Persulan Queens made history last Sunday Everybody is invited to come by and see this cojfege teams start the season un­ It's amazing how spirits try to dition to Norfolk State and Shaw nell Mitchell, 220-pound tackle was expected to improve this year. by being the first female team to win the cham­ beaten. They go forth with hearts bounce back large beautiful championship trophy in the show the Panthers meet Johnson C. who won the Washington Pigskin tilled ivlth conquest, and the sav­ Just like a train getting back on According to Varner the depart­ pionship tournament at Atlanta's New Multi­ window of Bronner Bros. Super Center, located Bniitii University, Elizabeth City, Award for being the top lineman, in ing players will see only limited age thirnt for excellence. No one the track, billion Dollars Fun Bowl. at Hunter and Ashby Strebt. The Persulan Queens Winston - Salem, Virginia State, the District in 1900; William Kel« Look out everybody, just as suite action this year — in possibly the likes , to lose and in .each man’s , The Persulan Queens from l4ft to right are: ore sponsored by the Bronner Bros. New Super Morgan state (Homecoming), ly, 235 tackle, Hartford, Conn,; Al heart there is the penicillin of as next week • first and second games -—before Thornton,. 6-6 215- pound end frorij Cora Hunter, manager, Genie's Cafe; Francis Center. North Carolina College and Hamp­ triumph. The next team they play Is going reporting for duty. He remains op­ ton Institute in conference play. Dayton, Ohio; Hubert Watkins, timistic, though, about his team's There ip a Chinese proverb that to get beat. Norfolk 16—the only- non--—confer­ 2b-pound_end"and-tackle, Hacken­ a jourgey of a thousand miles Is But all through the week, the coach chances for a good season. ence game this season. sack, N. J.; Bob Lanier, a 19- is glum begun with but a single step. Yet "Everything considered," he said, •—0—- pound guard from Richmond, Va.t He worries and wonders what more who will oe shifted to FB; and Wal­ hundreds of colleges are taking a “even though the men who leave step into football and in the next could he have done. Seven backs and eight linemen lace Bennett from Miami, Florida, Over and over he says to. himself, will be hard to replace, the team few weeks-we-will-hear the voice will probably post a better rea­ comprise the group of lettermen who is a 9-7 sprinter of the United States exalted In "why those boys are young and who have reported to form tho t ______. .. green son’s record than its counterpart B the hysteria of a pasttime which did a year ago. with fourteen let­ nucleus of this year’s squad. The is the only genuine trademark of Just give them time, they’ll be the termen returning, and a number group includes Harlow Fullwood. the Stars and Stripes. best we have ever seen." Jr;, of Asheville, N. C. and James The next Saturday dawns bright of promising rookies who are anx­ His Title FOOTBALL o------o W. Winn of Stamford, Conn., 1961 and clear ious to play, overall team prospects Call it Rugby or Soccer as It is By JACK CUDDY ommend to his committee and to by the NBA. co-captains. They will play left The team enters the stadium show­ are good." known in the civilized world that United Press International the convention Wednesday that the Patterson’s latest defense was tackle and left guard,-respectively. y». ing no fear. silll looks in anxiety over our atom HERSHEY, Pa-(UPI) - Clmir- NBA change its new regulations to against Johansson at Miami Beach -0- The crowd is there, but they're not bomb tests, but it is football, an Green Bay Packers nian Paul Sullivan of the Nation­ require: on March 13. If the present new cheering Antumnal insanity in the USA. al Boxing AsacciatioiYs World —A heavyweight champion to de­ regulation was interpreted strict­ Other returning backs who have I Some of them are ready to even Defeat Washington Sept. 16 Championship Committee criticized fend within six months against ly from him on Sept. 13 for having earned monograms and are ex­ start jeering. Let us thank Theodore Roosevelt, Floyd Patterson Tuesday for “fail­ one of the top 10 contenders after failed to defend within that six pected to be instarting positions in­ Before you know it, a touchdown Redskins, 31 To 24 Allen vs. Bluefield State and the emergence of the National ing to live up to his responsibili­ winning the crown. months against an approved chal­ clude Haywood Ashford, St. Louis, Is made COLUMBUS, Ga. - (UPI) -The Bluefield, West Virginia Collegiate Athletic Association, and ties” but said he nevertheless —Bui, within one year after that lenger. He Is scheduled to risk his III, and George Jenkins, Monon- The crowd goes wild — like a bull Green Bay Packers led by a dazz­ Kentucky State vs. Lane College the thousands of college presidents would' recommend rule changes so first- defense, he -must, defend crown against Tom McNeeley at ogahela, Pa., left halfbacks who will in a glade. ling aerial and ball - handling Jackson, Tenn. who refused to buckle under pres­ that tlie NBA would not vacate against the top contender and con­ Boston on Nov. 13. McNeeley Is not alternate in that position; Jones “Where's the coach, he’s a genius performance by quarterback Bart Livingstone vs Benedict sure to keep the game alive that his heavyweight title. tinue doing that each year as long ranked among. the top 10 by the Davis, Cleveland, Ohio and Danny they shout s. Starr, Jumped off tc a big lead, Columbia, S' C. ! these Saturdays are the refuge of as he keeps the crown. NBA. Greenwell, Los Angeles, Calif., al­ “Those wonderful boys, they know then coasted to a 31-24 exhibition Arkansas State vs. Philander I millions who believe that it is as Sullivan told the afternoon ses­ Because of much bickering among ternating at right half. Bobby what It’s all about",, victory Saturday night oVér the Smith physically important to be specta­ sion of the NBA convention, "only The present regulations, adopted various factions, trying to arrange Marshall, Washington, D. C„ will to. ; Our team scores, and scores again Washington Redskins. tors as to be participants. once idid Patterson ever defend a year ago, require the heavyweight to have their candidates elected to go at fullback and Robert Moore Pine Bluff, Ark,■ K--! Haven’t scored so much, since I against a man who was considered champion to defend against one office at Thursday's closing session, of Asheville, N. C„ will be the Bishop vs. Texas College Í don’t know when. Starr threw two touchdown-pass­ It has almost become a textbook a logical contender at the time; of the top six contenders within President David Ott angrily inform­ linebacker. Again this year, Na­ Tyler. Texas ...... Down to the field the crowd rashes es and handed off for a third be­ of futility these decrees that one that was in his third fight of In- .six months after winning the title ed the members Tuesday he fell poleon Barbosa, Canton, Ohio is Prairie View vs. Tenessee State by ------fore retiring from the game mid­ must engage in exercises to stay gehiar 'Johansson ” and then within the next, six like resigning even before his term expected to call the signals. Nashville, Tenn. Ci To lift them all, to their shoulders way in the third period with his alive .Has anyone ever measured team ahead, 31-7. The championship committee months to defend against "a con­ was up "because of the pettiness tí so high. Up front eight veterans return. the stamina, the endurance, the The Redskins, jed by rookie quar­ chairman indicated he would rec- tender designated and approved" and jealouslse In our organization." challenge that face the average The crowd pushes those loyal To date Coach Harris has not de­ friends away terback Norman Snead who play­ cided the shifts to make the 1961 man from getting into' the park- ed last year at' Wake Forest, made But our guys know this will last li)g Jot and battling his way henoe squad more effective than last for only a day, the score presentable with some Into the stadium. yeiiris. However he will make assign­ They soon hurry to see their loyal fourth period heroics, ments two days before the Norfolk There are men who have aged The Paokers scored midway and Wintered between thé parking inends game. Returnees are Andrew Wash­ Those Who support tlibm from be­ through the first period on a Starr tot and the stadium and until our ington, Duquesne, Pa., Roger An­ ginning to end. pass to end Boyd DOwler, nut the city fathers reach some sense, this derson, Oxford, N. C., Warren Wil- Why do they do it, week after Retlskins tied it up at the start of phenomenal or excess will continue. week? ...... ■ the second period on a 19 - yard • O ...... O ' This Is the answer that many still run by Snead. Starr put the Pack­ Yet this Is merely preaching and ..seek. ers ahehd 14-7 at halftime on a has nothing to do with the poems Just for the love of this thrilling 26 yard pass to end Max McGee. Denny Noyer submitted to this column by Mrs. Halfback Tom Moore, former Leondlas S’. Epps. She has entitled game. , ( That such devotion goes unnoticed, Vanderbilt star, rah back the sec- Coach Clemons, Aides them "Autumnal Madness" and ond half kickoff 3 yards for the Wins Nod Over they date back to a year ago. is really a shame. o o night’s most exciting play and PROPERLY CLEAN TOGS Continue Emphasis On Mrs. Epps writes in part: four minutes later Starr handed ’’The linger poein "Autumn Mad­ PRAYER OF A FOOTBALL 1 COACH’S WIFE off to fullback Jim Taylor for the Dulio Nunez ness", was written last year. It was Packers' fourth touchdown. Paul Charging-Blocking The football season now fast ap­ PORTLAND. Ore. - (UPI) - after the Tuskegee game, and one Hornung, who converted four times BEFORE STORING THEM d our players was hurt. Leonidas proaches Youthful Denny Moyer, Portland, ffi Excitement is brewing with all foot­ successfully, ended Parcker scoring talled tne to tell me that we had By JOEL W. SMIT H I avenged an earlier setback by post­ ball coaches. with a 43 • yard field goal in By PATRICIA McCORMACK Head Coach Edward J. clem- fng unanimous 10 • round decis- W • lost the game and that he had to the third period. Sure, Its me most exhilarating NEW YORK (UPI)—If clothes could weep, they'd shed a tear oils and his aides at Morris Brown ion over New York’s Dulio Nunez leave one of the players In the hos­ The fourth period was all Wash­ time of year — College, are developing three back- Saturday night in a nationally tel­ pital. ¡1 couldn't sleep any more ington as John Aveni, who kick­ when you put them away at summer's end. But a coacn’s wife sometimes sheds field combinations, Iticludl ig two evised .inti leweight light and sat up In the bed and wrote ed three conversions, booted a 37- the poem. The Prayer was written an unseen tear. So you’re given the cotton and rayon. If a bleach is used, always veteran units, ,o spark the offense And with that tear, she utters a yard field goal and then Snead hit of the Purple Wolverines i 11- this Siltaitier. It was during summer rayon tags a quick wash .before test it first on an Inconspicuous Nunez had scored a split deci­ silent plea halfback Dick James and end Tom lall. school, and I was trying to en­ stashing them with the sun hats part of the garment and, as in sion over the 22 - year -old Moyer Be with, uieni, Lord - always keep Osborne for long touchdown pass During tr.elr regular twi n -q-. courage my pupils to do some creat­ Lots of times, that’s not enough. the case of any stain, try to re­ last June In New York . them near Thee. plays, ■>. ive writing. To show them how easy What , have you done to remove move It as soon as possible. day drills, the Morns Brown men- Thé boys ate courageous, and will t"i's are also working the 11,r" ex­ it is, (if ybii have the inspiration) the grass stains," the paint spots, Dr. Weldmann's suggestions tor Matchmaker Teddy Brenner of ’.'1... do their BeSt. tra tio'irs, nnsnhg blockinc. tc I wrote "Prayer of A Football Lt. Jay Silvester the mildew and the iron rust­ specific blemishes: Madison Square Garden announced Heip tneta, iMr God to meet every help clear the way for these back- H S' - - J Coach’s Wife”. blemishes summer, clothes have a after the bout that Moyer had ■test. ■■■.■■■ —Anti Per.iplranls ¿net Deodor­ field comblnailur.s. 1®'*/ <;/ .0------7-O ' . , " Hutls Discus Record habit.of picking up. been signed to fight Sugar Ray Guide the Coach — please help ants: To remove, Wash thé stain -'These., baclri.ield combln.iLlo.ns ■Mrs. Epps mailed us this poem. Proper storage—putting clothes Robinson Oct. 21 in the New York linn be strong 210 Feet, 2Yi Inches thoroughly with detergent and shape as; follows Read it. Understand it. Suffering away absolutely clean-lengthens Arena.' i As he teaches his players to steer LOB ANGELES - (UPI) -Ar- warm water, lor stubborn stains, whether in football or in everyday the life of togs made with col­ clegr of all wrong. my Lt. Jay Silvester unleashc i the use a chlorine bleach solution two No. i - .’times Martin, Nasn/llle, life Is pretty near universal. No ored fabrics. Moyer, weighing one and one- Tell him the right âing to say to ''"naest reoorded tllscu;, threw— of tablespoans liquid with one. quart­ Tenn.; Calvin Thomas, Jr., Ethe­ one knows better than this writer Dr. Charles J. Weidman, a half pounds less than when he k boy when hé falters. i’ll ime 210 fee* 2 1-2 inches — cool water- and apply with a medi­ rnet'. Ala.: renard Anderson, Jack- who has had his share of the darts, textile expert, says fabric deter­ last fought Nunez, was In com­ R«riihd him there’s peace to be fT’rday to better the existing cine dropper. Rinse Immediately son, Tenn" ti.hd Samuel Hill if barbs and (snares of outrageous for- ioration occurs when clothes tire mand all the way over the 24-year- found at thy altar. world record by ilm.-.t 14 feet. not absolutely clean when stored. and repeat, if necessary If the an- Macon, Ga. tutié. old Puerto Rican. Denny weighed In the excitement of battle, when Silvester, a former Utah state Chemical research has shown tl-perspirant has altered the color O------0 No. 2..Richard Law, rampa 156 i-2 and fiunez 158. tefripers get frayed d::" thus became rne re.ond man that brilliantly colored fabrics, es­ of the fabric, It may be possible autumn madness Fla.; Frank les, Waycross Gn Keep them all from becoming dis- .1 hirtory to throw the discus more pecially rayon and cotton, fall apart to restore It by sponging the dam­ (A Tribute To A Football Team Solomon ßrsni.a’1, Savannah, Ga.; It was Moyer's first fight before iJOUTH AFRICAN TRIES FO(R fnayèà. <; »1 290 feet, and possibly the fast and unnecessarlly-lf stains aged area with a diluted amonia And A Coach) and John ¡»avis ef Madison Tenn. home town fans since beating Emile GOLD STARDOM— Eddie JohnS- When they win thè game, let them f,i'ri to have such a feat stand, are left in over a long period of solution. , : Whether you go to a football game No. 3 — Edward Dean, Atlantic Griffith, the world welterweight ion Sodi'ie; a former golf caddie, in keep this in mind R’rm Babka, wm lito-iwf terond One thing is certain, it won't be time. City, N. J.; Clayborn King, Jr., At­ champion, in April of 1960. Johanesburg, South Africa, and Never, never is it worth being un­ 1. Falurday’s all • •, nai-- ineet, —Paint: Use a dull blade and Weidman suggests steps for re­ Referee Eddie Volk scored the npw .i-ssi.,.-;j:i-t professional at tilt tame. ofice exceeded the 200 foot scrape off as much Tresh paint as lanta; Jimmy Dugger, also of At­ You can feel the excitement in the kind. dis- moving common' stains from col­ fight 100 - 94 for Moyer; Judge. And — Dear God,, above all, when possible. Soften the stained area lanta; and James German, of Sa­ •Royal' Winchester'Golf Club, Hamp- tance, but had the throw disallow­ ored clothing without causing harm­ Andy Crabtree had Moyer in front air wth petroleum Jelly. Soak .the fabr- vannah. Ga. dh'i're, England, Is busily practicing the season IS poor ed because it sailed off the field ful effects to the dye or the fabric. 99-97, and the other judge, Ray Even Before the crowd gets there. lic In pure turpentine, rubbing oc­ up for a piece of golf stardom In Help me Withstand derision ol Into a ditch. The home methods can be used Smith. I ad it u8-95 for the wlnnei At last, at last, here comes the casionally. Wash in warm suds. COACHES SEEKING the forthcoming Ballantine and boors. Silvester himself has pending a on colored cotton, linen, cotton and MORE SCORING PUNCH • team Make them determined to wear bid tor a world record based on Open tournaments. Sedlbe recently Boy they really look like- they’re on —Iron Rust: Treat stains on rust- their school colors well his throw Of 199 feet, 2 1-2 inch­ The Purple Wolverine coaches flees, and conference rooms for stu­ participated In the $16,000 Dunlop the beam! marked bathing suits with oxalic tounnanumt at New Nottingham, So football will make them better es made in Brussels, Belgluhi, on are striving to develop more scor­ dents. The building will be sound Thè crowd gets to Its feet, and lets acid solution-three tablespoons England, but was unlucky enough men, as times will surely tell. Alig, 21. Blit the recognized mark TCA’s veter franchise committee ing punch, both on the ground and proof with acoustic ceiling. Morgan out a yell crystals to one pint, of water. When in the air. On Friday, they 6eht to be knocked out of competition rejhalfis a throw of 196-feet 6 1-2 spoke at 'he association's monthly Hell has been rewired with day They even drown out the old vil­ during the qualifying rounds. — set fh 1959 by Edmund Piatkowski meeting lu-d Sept. 10 at the Wash­ the stain disappears, apply a weak the Wolverines thru a pass -end­ light f lorescent fixtures throughout lage bell. ington Chapel AME Church. He ammonia solution. Rinse well. Or, run scrimmage and on Saturday the building. (ANPhoto) The last one out Is the coach of Pdland and equaled last year Seek Equality by, Babka, the former USC star. spoke on the subject, “Contem- moisten with lemon Juice and salt morning concentrated on offensive There-is a hush at his approach. porar.v Status of Voter Registra- and defensive drills, featuring ail All through the week he has drill- Babka was second Saturday with and dry in the sun. Do not soak hi At Canaveral a throw of 196 - feet - 9 1-2 also tlqn in Macon County." tub or washer. assortment, of plays. èd bettering the recognized mark, with Among the promising newcom­ Bob Humphreys third at 192 feet. ers, battling for berths on- the Those boys of his, and they’re really Morris Brown varsity are: quite skilled. The game gets going, and every­ TAMPA - (UPI)—The NAACP Reuben Bussey, end, from At­ thing's fine called on Gov. Farris Bryant and TCA To Hear Talk lanta's BTW; Jimmy Duggerf back, They' make a touchdown In very federal officials who will meet on from Atlanta’s Carver Vocational ' little time. Tuesday at Cape Canaveral to By Dr. Gomillion School; George Moore,■ tackle from Oh' what approval the crowd is guarantee equal opportunities for TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.- Fairfield. Ala. .yelling Negroes to Insure spaoe age expan­ (SNS) - Dr. C. G. Gomillion was Charles Isabell, tackle, Chattan­ ut the coach knows something sion in Florida. . i scheduled to speak at the Berni- ooga, Tenn.; Joseph Dixon, guard, ftrtiiss is Jelling. Bryant and officials of the Na- monthly meeting of the .Tuskegee Clearwater, Fla.; Dumas, guard, player is Injured, and is taken Civic Association set for 7:30 Tues­ tlohal Aeronautics arid Space .Ad­ waycross, Ga.; Perry guard, Way­ out day evening, ëept. 12, at the Mt cross, Ga.; Eddie Henderson, quar­ uw you can’t hear anyone shout, ministration will meet at the Cape Tuesday to discuss the imp&ct of Olive Baptist Church. - terback, Forest Park, Ga. James 'he coach Is worried, and he be­ His topic was, "Macon' County the nation's man-to-the-moon pro­ Bush, guard; and Hemus, of Way­ gins Public Officials and Civic Respon­ cross. 0. walk up the sidelines, and back gram will have oh the Canaveral area. NASA will W 801000 acteb In sibility of Negro Voters." Dr.' Go­ again. million is president of the associa­ Brevard County to house the facili- he other team scores, and scores tion. ___ tles for the mooli program.------some more...■ ■-...... ^WTP. Mitchell, chairman of the crowd’s not yelling as they did before, Savannah State era’s, the coach”,-they shout, vere hit by Dallas sluggers in the SAVANNAH, Ga. _ When stu­ "Let’s teach him something” Men, ThomasWia »layers of Cooper, (2), Bobby dents return to Savannah State hose no good bums, they don’t iYederick and Wendell Presly, one State College campus for the Fall ••piece. know, nothing”. In International HANDIWORK OF DURHAM — Currently on display throughtout Quarters, they will find a completely I; The final totals shows Dallas renovated Morgan Hkll, center for RUSSIANS PROWL MASSACHUSETTS COAST-A Soviet trawler is e game is over — over at last North Carolina College's James E. Shepard Memorial Library.are e crowd has long ago started soring 11 runs, on 10 hits, no the division of business and a new Spotted off the coast of Cape Cod, Mass., where 17 similar the handiwork cf Durham county and city pupils. Shown left to reaming past. errors and leaving 4 men on base, look In Hill Hall, the -student cen­ Vessels and two “mother” ships have also been seen. Some a very few loyal friends re- COLOGNE, Germany — (tfPD tor the All-Stars, it was 5 rjins, tight are Mrs. Jessie D. Kearney, city art supervisor, and Mn. ter. observers believe the ships could be equipped with inertial >n If hits, two errors and strand­ h. • - Ralph Boston; ,of Tennesset Althea M. Holmes, county art supervisor, who furnished the ma­ In Morgan Hall, the Interior is guidance systems to serve as homing devices for any tig 9 .on base. being-painted-with new rest room well— ft’s all a part.1 of the State easily won the breati jump terials. The Lifctdry Displtiy"Ctiihriiittee members pictured are missiles aimed at the U.S. Six of the trawlers Wiet'fe’’i0>t6 Jy ■ in tin international track ¿lid fielc Manager Freii “Doc" Braswell, facilities heilig added, Morgan Hall Mrs. Della Fuilbright, Mr. Eugene Smith and .Mrs. Jocelyn Stevens, miles from the Texas tower, a U.S. defense installation. Radar team ¡eaves the field sad and meet Saturday night with a leap von honors over the Stars Martin houses foni' classrooms fully equipp­ and electronic equipment was seen above deck on the ships. of 7.89 meters 25 feet, 1(M inches. and his assistant, Otho Merritts. chairman. ed for business training, faculty of- J.m . j T — ri I- — ? * t ■•'Mp '» ■

a T • T

I è MBMRHISWÔRLD • Strturclay, September H, 19|1 Brazil Military v-< ?» s 30-4 * - 1,700 Prince Edward i Show 01 Force b ■< I . Against Goulart Children Start Year By H. DENNY DAVIS FARMVILLE, Va. - (ANP) - «H Nearly 1,700 Prince Edward Coun­ RIO DE JANEIRO -UPI)-Bra­ zil's military leaders Thursday call­ ty Negro children last week began * Despite Miracle Drugs ed out army and navy units in a their third consecutive school year j new show of force against support­ without public school for formal WASHINGTON, D.C.-Despite the fact that penicillin'Me pi ers of Vice President- Joao Goul- education. been hailed as the sure "cure" for syphillis by somq medical art's claim to the presidency, a authorities, infectious syphillis is on the rise and has increased Prince Edward County abandon­ naval task force was dispatched to ü ed public school education two southern Brazil and 1,500 para­ over 200 per cent during the past two years. H years ago to avoid desegregation. troopers were reported preparing In the country as a whole in 1958- not to reach the prevalence of ear­ Private schools for white students for action. 59, there was a 23 per cent in­ lier years. < ]) began last week. Tension Increased throughout the nation, fifth largest in the world, crease in early syphilis. In 1960, “Few diseases can spread so A modern secondary school build­ as Goulart raced toward home in there was an increase of 72 per cent in reported new cases. rapidly or insidiously," hi .said. ing was opened this fall by the an apparent effort to get inside be­ "An infected prostitute or1 homo­ Prince Edward School Foundation, ¡Ofc fore a threatened civil war actual­ Dr. William J. Brown, chief of sexual may spread the disease to which has operated private schools ly erupted. the Venereal Disease Branch of a dozen or more without ¡«lowing for whites since 1959. Elementary ; The vice president, who was again the Public Health Service, says that he is infected. As long as infectious schools will continue to be held for g denounced by the military chiefs n he believes that 1,200,000 persons in syphilis exists, It Is a serious fyehace wihites in six churches over the Wednesday night as a friend of the the United States need treatment to the American people ’With county.. I.; Merle F. McCurdy, 49-year-old Communists, landed in Buenos /: for syphilis now. Sixty thousand modern travel, infected persons in I > new cases are reported a year. If Cleveland, Ohio, lawyer was named Negroes have made no plans for Aires late Thursday after a flight New York can spread the disease these are not treated, one in 200 by President John F. Kennedy last similar private schooling, but have from New York and then continued in California or Europe the samp on to nearby Montevideo, Uraguay. will become blind, one in 50 will week as United States Attorney fastened their hopes on the out­ CARRIES DEATH-A soldier ■ V day. TO REMAIN IN MONTEVIDEO become Insane ,one in 25 will become for Northern Ohio. McCurdy be­ come of federal court suits. How­ demonstrates the firing posi­ b Sen. Arturo De Earros Carvelho, crippled or incapacitated to some "One man or woman with infecti­ ever, some efforts have been made tion of the Army’s new Redeye comes the second Negro in history who is accompanying him, said extent and one in 15 will die of ous syphilis can start a chain of to be appointed U. S. Attorney. to place a small number of Negro missile launcher at Pomona, syphilitic heart disease. Calif. The weapon will enable Goulart would remain in Montevi­ infection which, spreading out. Can President Kennedy named the children in schools outside the deo Thursday night before deciding Statistics show that 4,000 people inftet many people. The people |n ground troops to fire at low- first, Cecil Poole of San Fran­ county and state. his next move. He was trying to died from syphilis in 1959. The turn, infecting others, soon create flying aircraft. It is guided by PUTS A BUG ON A BASS-Thls fisherman has hooked a big one cisco, two months ago. McCurdy telephone Porto Alegre, stronghold United States spent twelve million an epidemic, widespread and al­ The federal court recently ruled a heat-seeking infrared “eye’’ near Delavan, Wis. The camera snapped just as the bass must be confirmed by the U. S. of his supporters In southernmost dollars for treatment and mainten­ most impossible to control." the county permit the use of pub­ which can detect the heat of broke the surface in an attempt to throw the bug-baited lure. Senate. Rio Grande De Sul, and was ex­ ance of the syphilitic blind, and lic funds to finance private schools. a* airplane's exhaust system. pected to try to reach there after 46 million to care for the syphilitic Dr. Freeman said every patient leaving Montevideo. Insane. with early infectious syphilia Dr. C. Wendell Freeman, Clinical caught the disease from a person Reports circulated throughout the Professor of Dermatology at the with early Infectious syphilis and. Kenya Political day that fighting had actually be­ Howard University College of Medi­ has perhaps transmitted it to gun but late this afternoon the na­ cine, attributes the increase princi­ others. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY tional security council here said: pally to the fact that physicians "No combat . action has been Launches $30,000 Fund Drive have been lulled into a quiet indif "This rapid and frequent trans­ leader Sees US started by the armed forces against ference and a false sense of secur­ mission is particularly important - By The NNPA News Service dicts, but persons who have been anybody. No bombardment of Port PITTSBURGH, Pa. - (ANP) - awarding of the “Lola M. Parker ity, “and syphilis is being relegated when dealing with infected prosti- - In addition to the danger of a involved in this problem are con­ Alegre or any other objective has Delegates and visitors representing Achievement Award" to the per­ to the list of diseases which are tutes, homosexuals and other pro­ bubble getting into the bloodstream, vinced that this is just a small been carried out or even ordered." more than 2 000 members in 70 son selected as 'The Outstanding no longer a menace, no longer of miscuous persons," he said. “The i the Juvenile delinquent turning a percentage of the total number of Negro As Threat DIRECTED AGAINST REPORT chapters throughout the United Woman of the Year". This year the great concern to the medical pro­ epidemiologists and trained contact . • dope addict runs the hazard that addicts who are floating around States and Bangalore, India, at-' award, named for the founder of investigators are of extreme im­ NAIROBI, Kenya—(ANPt— The The statement apparently was di­ fession.” , by chance he may be able to get the city. the Sorority, went to Mrs. Ernes­ president of the Kenya African rected against report by the news­ tended the 32nd anniversary con­ MUST BE AROUSED portance if we are eventually to good stuff, better than he is Ac­ New York City as the Riverside tine Mahan of Cincinnati. Soror National Union party’s youth wing, paper journal of Brazil that the vention of Iota Phi Lambda soror­ Dr. Freeman says physicians must stamp out this disease. To find the customed to, and if he does get Hospital for the treatment of nar­ Evelyn J. Wilkey was second place opposition group in this country, 2nd army, based in Sao Paulo, had ity held here. be aroused to action if syphilis is single case only without tracing ' some good stuff, the chance of an cotics addiction. Addicts are sent last week declared that "the Ameri­ been ordered to attack 3rd army The body launched a $30,000 winner. contacts both before and after in­ » overdose is very high. there on referral from courts. can Negro is a threat to the de­ forces and that the assault was ac­ Headquarters Fund Campaign, fection is of limited value. All con­ The addicts spend one, two, three Guest speaker was Mrs. Alice velopment of African culture.” tually underway with naval and air pledged $500 to the Bethune Mem­ tacts must be examined and brought An overdose produces heart fail­ months, some of them longer, in Dunnigan, wha is presently on the Our Past This Week J. M. Oyangi, heads the younger support, it attributed its report to orial, and pledged continued support under Immediate treatment if found ure. A large number of boys are the hospital. They are given a President’s Committee on Equal Sept. 14, 1912 — Popular singer group of the same political party ofilcial communique released by of its $32,000 NAACP Membership infected." known to have taken overdoses as quasi-therapeutic kind of treatment Employment Opportunitfes, and Billy Daniels was born in Jackson­ which Tom Mboya serves as sec­ the Tele - communications Coun­ Campaign Crusade. a result of getting better stuff than with a team. now the only Negro woman to be ville, Fla. iney were accustomed to using. retary-general. He said “the Ameri cil. The main feature of the conven­ The dermatologist said that he The hospitals really never have appointed as a White House Press can Negro is Victim Number One Second army headquarters had tion was tihe educational program and other physicians have been The contents of a deck are put enough money to develop. But the Correspondent. In the introduction Sept. 15, 1847 — Quinn Chapel A. of the inferiority complex and the no Comment on the report there held in the Pittsburgh Room of alarmed at the recent reports of i into a spoon, some water, then a addicts are sent to Riverside or to of the speaker, Mrs. Florence Madi­ M. E. Church, oldest Negro congre­ African must guard himself against was no indication of any troop Penn-Sheraton Hotel, where the the tremendous increase in the" in­ I match is lit under it, and the con­ the Federal institution at Lexing­ son Hill, National President of the gation in Chicago, was founded. this person who seeks to destroy movements in Sao Paulo. Sorority convened. tents are then put into the upper ton, Ky., then they come back and Sorority, introduced the speaker. Sept. 16. 1889 —Claude A. Barn­ cidence of infeotious syphilis in 1 part of the syrine of a medicine nature by trying to change his or Gen. Oswaldo Motta, 2nd army A feature of the program was the within minutes, hours, or days they ett, founder and director of the As­ various sections of the country. her appearance to look like a white commander, told his troops that dropper and injected into the are back on the stuff again. sociated Negro Press, was born in man or woman.” War Minister Odilio Denys and the 1 bloodstream, using a belt to sort of Boys go to jail and stay there Sanford, Fla. Oyangi said that American Ne­ naval and air chiefs were trying to , siphon things off while it Is being five years and come back and the groes. after they have been sup­ find "a peaceful solution that will Sept. 18, 1898 — The North Caro­ ( done. very day they get back, they get pressed by the whites in the United bring transquility and well-being to lina Mutual Life Insurance com­ back on the stuff. These are the steps juvmile de­ States for decades, had suffered the Brazialian family." pany was founded in Durham. linquents take. The pressure of the peer group a terrible nervous breakdown—the Sept. 19, 1814 — General Andrew A narcotic center in Harlem to which they belong to get back inferiority complex. He charged Jackson acknowledges heroism of r knows over 300 known teenage drug on the stuff, the pressure of the colored troops in the Battle of New that Negroes had forgotten that in charge of the local FBI office, / Addicts who live within three blocks pushers, the returning to a com­ their original domain was Africa, Strangles Wife In LOS ANGELES - (ANP) - A Orleans and decorates them. f of the clinic. munity in which they see no hope 22-year old member of the self- said that the group is charged in the dark continent which most of a federal complaint with having Sept. 20, 1891 — Joseph D. Bibb, t The usual figures in New York — is too much for them to with- styled "Magnificent Seven" ar­ lawyer, retired newspaper editor them hated now. caused the transportation of eight are given by officials as 30,000 ad­ I stand. The KANU youth leader said that rested on charges of violating the and former holder of higehest ap­ these Negroes who intermarried Dispute Over their White Slave act, last week faced women from Cleveland to Los pointive post held by a Negro in a preliminary hearing before the c with, the whites considered them- Angeles for Immoral purposes since nihiois (Director of Public Safety) I selvvts superior to 'their dark- U. S. commissioner. January 1961. Several of the wo­ was born in Montgomery, Ala. men have been arrested by both Sept. 21, 1959 —President Kwame F Insurance Association skinned brethren and had, there­ William Joe King, claiming to Divorce Settlement Cleveland and Los Angeles police fore, encouraged others to straight­ be the son of a Baptist minister Nkrumah of the Republic of Gha­ for their alleged prostitution act­ en their hair, change their com­ CHICAGO.- (ANP),— Police in Tuscaloosa, Ala., is a former por­ na was born. plexion, etc., so that they could be reported this week that a vexed ter and member of a singing ivities. Sept. 22, 1862 — President Abra­ Approves Market Survey accepted as human beings by the husband on Labor Day strangled ham Lincoln issues first Emanci­ group called "The Spaniards." He whites in America. j his wife to death with straps of her Simon said the Individuals have pation Proclamation freeing all Ne­ section, Provident Home, Philadel- was taken into custody with six CHICAGO—A market survey to While some Africans, and Ameri­ dress, following a violent dispute openly bragged that they’re known gro slaves in Confederate states. ohia; N. D. Miokle, vice president, accomplices: Willie Charles White determine Insurance needs and in- can Negroes as well, may disagree over divorce settlement. as the "Magnificent Seven," dressed Sept. 23, 1945 — Joe Louis, form­ ‘ finance buying habits of the Ne­ medical, Chicago Metropolitan, Jerry Mosley, Glenn Dine Smith, with Oyangi, his views are said Forty-nine year-old Ison Young in expensive clothes and drive late er world’s heavyweight champion, gro consumer was approved by the Chicago; H. H. Southall, secretary, Kenneth Jones, Richard Strickland to express the current feelings of is held in connection with the death model cadlallacs, in order to show awarded Legion of Merit for ser­ National Insurance Association Southern Aid, Richmond; Thad and Melvin Mack Brown. some Kenyans. This feeling, wheth­ of his 53 year-old wife, Bessie, in their easy life in the prostitution vices to his country during World Gailllard, assistant secretary, Great EIGHT WOMEN INVOLVED during its 41st annual convention er it exists or not, show's the need their Southside home. The couple War n. Lakes, Detroit; A.. M. Carter, William G. Simon, special agent rackets. in Washington last week. for more constructive public re­ was reportedly married for about treasurer, Pilgrim, iAugusta; Ben lations on the part of Negroes with 10 years. v DENTIBT OF THE YEAR - Dr. This project is to be financed by J. Johnson, general counsel, Peo- respect to Africa. Young reportedly told police that James C, Wallace, Jr„ widely NIA and associated in sponsorship pies, New Orleans; L. R. Taylor, The African in Kenya, in fact, he and his wife had agreed upon known in Chicago's professional, e by, several leading universities and actuary, Mammoth Life, Louis­ knows very little about the Negro divorce, but could reach no terms civic, fraternal and church circlei, will mark the first such study in ville; C. S. Rogers, statistician, 810 Southern School community and there is consider­ concerning a financial settlement. was honored last week as "Den­ depth of this significant market, Böcker T. Washington, Birming­ F able need for a program of edu­ Mrs. Young was found sprawled on tist of the Year” by the National according to Theodore A. Jone's, ham: G. N. Branche, historian, cation directed at Africans in the the dining room floor with tlhe Dental association at its 48th an­ niwlv-elected NIA president. Supreme Life; Rev. M. T. Somer­ interest of portraying Negro life straps from her dress wrapped nual convention at the Sheraton- t J5ome specific objectives of the ville. chaplain. Union Mutual, in the U.S. around her neck, according to po­ Park hotel, Washington, D. C. Dr. research project are: Philadelphia; and L, M. Argrett, e lice reports. Districts Desegregate Wallace is also president - elect of ♦, To establish basic character- sergeant-at-arms, Afro-American. F districts initiating biracial schools trtlcs of Insurance prospects among Young said he left the house NASHVILLE, Tenn. - New desegregation policies took effect the dental section, John A. An­ are two of the region's major cit­ Negro families during the next Board members are (three-year Angry Garla Rips with thei. two-year-old foster child in 29 districts in eight states as the South's public schools opened drew Clinical Society. ies, Dallas and Atlanta. Of the c decade. This is 'o involve an in­ terms’: J. Grantham, Chicago and phoned his brother who ac­ (ANPhoto) for the 1961-62 year. In two of the 29 districts no Negroes ap­ area’s 10 largest cities, only Mem­ quiry into income, occupational Metropolitan; W. A. Clement, N. Ship From Moorings, companied him to Englewood police ( phis has not had any desegrega­ and educational change, industrial C. Mutual; Charles W. Greene, district to report the slaying. plied for admission to schools with whites so that their schools Young is employed by People's tion. Fifty Negroes applied lor ad­ Life is earnest, Life is Real, and vj. ordinary potential and the 1','lanta Life, ’Atlanta; 'two-year Rams Loaded Tanker remain segregated in practice, Southern School News reported in Gas and Coke Company. mission to Memphis white schools, the grave is not it’s goal I prospects for larger per capita and terms’ Lawrence Lightner, Ameri­ CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. - o avoid the fury of Carla. Tech has accepted three Negro any other state. The state, which North Carolina Mutual; Robert Psi Fraternity participating in the Swantner said the grain ship freshmen for the fall term, becom­ ------—i------Bonner, vice president, technicians organizations first annual Under- banged against one or two other ing the state’s second desegregated 6hlps, but did not know if these public college. Charlotte College uiner ships contained fuel. in North Carolina, which previous­ ly had Negroes only in a special 31 DRAFT QUOTA I Relieve the off- campus course, will have two Itching Misery of Th» draft quota for September Negroes attending regular classes has been set at 25.000 men for the this session. "Upset Skin* Attacks Army. This is a result of the Presi­ The four private colleges chang­ MKi Tm i dent’s military build - up re- ing their racial policies include i quest. Davidson College, Duke University, This will also result In the larg- and Mars Hill college, all in North est monthly quota since the end 33 Carolina,, and Oklahoma Christian of the Korean War. College. Duke has accepted three Negroes and Mars Hill, one. graduate Leadership Conference Included in the public school held at Bloomington Ind., prior to the fraternity’s Golden Anni­ versary Conclave which ended NATURAL I August 30. makesmskin bleaches HAIR COLOR HELP MMHU r —In 17 Minute« , ot Hom« You don’t have to live with the much, only 75c. Satisfaction guar­ Business Opportunity Combat« TrowtmoM I awful torment of agonizing itch­ anteed or money refunded. ONLY ing. Get fast, blessed relief from LOVILIIR COMFLIXION West African Business Opporiuntt- ______the_ugly,_ itching misery-of pim­ I*» in Farming, Export-Import and NMkta( fit« t. fey 7 TT _plus head-io-toe protection Wonderful ”4 cap- ples, rashes, eczema, and tetter. As General Business — Partners want­ aule" BLACK STRAND Hair Coloring with the deep-acting foamy medi­ ed tn businesses already operating, coaxes the return of vouthful-like. natural the intemationally-famOus medica­ hair beauty. Dull, streaked, grayish hair van- cation of “Skin Success" Soap. It • perfect powder tion of "Skin Success” Ointment and ready to operate In West Africa. ubei. Dar , lustrous, beautifully radiant hair beauty-bathes while it fights germs Applicants In each category must is your rev ard foe 17 gulden moments of easy eases and tranquilizes itching, many that often aggravate ugly blem­ bare practical experience in it, application at homr. Looks profcsSional-like. forms of upset skin can heal Defies detection. W ill not rub off or wsh out. ishes and perspiration odors . . , necessary equipment, some cash Money back guarantee. Only 89t plus tax at faster. ' Palmer's “Skin Success" makes you ture you're nice to be and ready to settle there. Will make druggists ever .-where. Getapackagt of PT ACK STRAND oi BROWN STRAND tod« / lOiatmeet. Only 35c. Urge econ- near. Falmcr's“Skin Sucre«" Soap, all necessary arrangements. Please * kJ lomy size containing four times as Only 25c. rail detailed applicatimi to: John BLACK ttnw «M 4 Ml«! «1 *

'•if I <• I > 1