'4'; : i . ■■ k I

: IC 9 I

-

X y ç L FBI Catches 2 Suspdpts^ A Newspaper ¡M.4, With A Witnesses “Sinister” Plot r i- JT By LLOYD HOLBECK ?'■ ' Gonslruclve LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPD - The FBI looked for a connection (UM» M C Aì 8TÀNB AH.B Tuesday between a smashed "sinister plot" to blow up a Negro Policy college dormitory and the bombing of a public school warehouse in a city that has had a series of integration-provoked blasts. VOLUME 29, NUMBER 101 Thè FBI said its agents early MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1960 PRICE SIX CENTS Tuesday caught Emmett E. Miller, 44, and Robert Lloyd Parks, 39, y. touching a lighted match to a Sen. Kennedy slow fuse that was supposed to set off 40 sticks of dynamite under a < <>• ;$ 'staircase of Budlong Hall at Phi­ 1 lander Smith College. Wins Democratic H [B They later seized Hugh Lynn Adams, 33, of Bassett, Ark., and ac­ cused him of being an accomplice, Two hours after the FBI agents Parly Nomination;’ & seized Miller and Parks, a bomb SPORTS ARENA, lot. M blew a 15-by-G-foot hole in the side of a public school warehouse. gelei (UPI'- Senator John >i »I t IS g NO ONE HURT Kennedy won the Democrat!« i gl The explosion didn’t hurt any­ presidential nomination WW* body but it also blew out seven 1 F O' White Grocer Calls ■\'\i g windows in the home of Odell nesday night with a smash« 1 »’■ T Withlns and caved in the back wall ing first-ballot victory th^F By STANLEY S. SCOTT JW of Mrs. T. T. Roundtree's home. will pit him against VUo •• ’ vl ■ ' W®si: ÿ ' Little Willie Marvin Gant, two years old, was rushed to John Both Withlns and Mrs. Roundtree President Richard M. Nfejlfe H • I .J Gaston Hospital Friday night by his mother, Mrs. Josie Mae Gant, are Negroes. B J. J. Casper, special agent in in the November 1294 N. Watkins, after receiving multiple burns about the body ;>• • - charge of the FBI office in Little when a connected pressing iron fell on his stomach. Rock, declined to comment on the ,s-:- Mrs. Gant stated that "Willie must have tangled his arms or possibility of a connection between legs up in the ironing cord that was on the foot of the bed and the bombing and the attempted ATLANTA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY DEPOSITS $10,000 - The bombing. pulled the connected iron over on his body." Atlanta Life insurance Company, in practicing its policy of finan­ VICTIM OF BURNS COMFORTED - Willie Marvin Gant, two years cial aid in the Negro market to provide finances for home build­ "I could not make any comment bld, who received first, second and third degree burns early Mrs. Gant arrived at the hospital on that," Police Chief R. E. Glass­ Saturday morning'when a hot pressing iron fell on his stomach, "about 1 a.rm., Saturday and wait­ ing, and making money available to the communities in which cock said when he was asked about ed until 5 a. m., before they gave is comforted by his mother, Mrs. Josie Mae Gant, (right), during it serves, has done it again. Pictured left to rights Mrs. Grace the possibility of a connection. my crying baby a shot." “They told Donaldson and Atty. A. W. Willis of Mutual Federal Savings and Another official source however, visiting hours at John Gaston Hospital. me to bring the kid back Tuesday Struggle Not Loan Association, 588 Vance Avenue, recelving ’$l0,000 deposit doubted that there was a connec­ (Staff Photo by Robert Morris)" and that my kid wasn't burned bad tion. enough to put anything on him,” from Charles W, Greene, director of public relations for the At­ Dr. R. E. Arnold, dean of in­ Mrs. Gant statement declared. For lanta Life Insurance Company. Watching with interest is Lt. George struction at Philander Smith, said WILLIE BLEEDS Lee, manager of the Memphis branch of Atlanta Life. Mr. lee no students were sleeping in the Mrs. Gant, mother of seven and Greene are members of the board of directors of the Atlanta dormitory when Miller and Parks children, stated further that “I were arrested. carried Willie home and sat up Negro-Mays Life with home offices In Atlanta, Ga, ALL HELD JOBS with him all day Saturday, and he The struggle of the Negro for (Staff Photo by Robert Morris) Meller, a West Memphis, Ark started swelling and bleeding." "I his rights is not for the Negro alone, bookkeeper; Parks, a West Mem­ didn't know what to do, so I went but for the healing of America, phis automobile parts Btore opera­ to Mr. Walter Doxey’s Drive-in President B. E. Mays of Morehouse tor, and Adams, a plant foreman, grocery down the street, he Is the College told an Atlanta University Troops Attack In Congo; were the first persons arrested un­ white landlord who owns the house der a new-anti-bomblng provision A Negro teen-ager was fined $26 field of 3236 Edgeware, said he ask­ Summer School audience this week, we live In, and he called John Gas­ Dr, Mays said that he found his in the new federal civil rights law. in City Court this week for re­ ed the coed to move and that when ton hospital and talked with Mr. they didn't, he called police. The own motivation to oontlnue the The FBI obvmusry was informed fusing to move to the rear of a Robert C. Hardy." Aid Is Asked Of Ghana Memphis Transit Company bus. 15-year-old coed was turned over struggle in his conviotion that the i. in advance about the dormitory Mr. Hardy is administrative head first to to Juvenile Court. time would come when even In By GEORGE SlBERA plot, although Casper refused to Police officers R. L. Williams and of operations for John Gaston. Mr, Mississippi a man would, be judged say so. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoo­ bama LEOPOLDVILLE (UPI) - Belgian shock troops smashed into S. A. Bibb testified that Miss Nel­ A suit was filed in Federal Court Doxey stated that after he talked as a human being rather than by ver in Washington called it a "sin­ Lone S lie Crlglar, 18, of 916 Alma, and here by 0. Z. Evers of 3618 Crystal with Mr. Hardy, "permission was the color of his skin. > Congo army strongholds Wednesday in a major offensive to ister plot." His nomination’ a 15-year-old companion were ar­ seeking to Integrate the city bus­ granted to bring the child to the Speaking on ways of social pro­ safeguard whites In the chaotic Congo. The Belgians wrested those of Kennec rested after they refused to obey es. A decision in this suit, filed Coates signed a temporary com­ hospital Sunday." Mr. Doxey fur­ test, Dr. Mays likened (he current Leopoldville airport from African troops and then seized the mtngton, Gov. Herschell orders to move back* four years ago, dismissed In June ther stated that "after the mother mitment ordpr for Miller and Parks Iowa, GdV. George > student sit-ins to the practices of capital city itself. The Incident happened on the of 1958, ordered re-heard by the arrived with the child at 2:30 p. Jesus who constantly flew in the and set their bond at $25,000 each. Kansas, Stevflnsbn,, C 4-Walker 8-Chelsea Memphis United States Supreme Court in m., Sunday there was no service He postponed their arraignment Meyner of ' December of 1958, recently, re-tieard face of established customs and The Congolese government an­ complete restitution of the sover­ Transit Company lint which is given this child until 6:30 p. m." mores and violated laws because he until 4 p. m., e4.t., Tuesday, how-' surprise no and taken under advisement by the nounced it had appealed urgent­ eign rights of the independent re- predominantly used by Negroes and DOXEY’S STORY regarded human minds and hearts ever, because they didn't have.. » Barnett of which is onelof the company’s three federal judges who dismissed ly to its slater African republic of public of the "Congo” tuid accused lawyer when they' first'eame before nominatic Mr. Doxey said that “after the as more important than man-made Ghana for troopsto .restore order NATO of mar^eoding the '‘con­ most popular Mines. The incident it, Is still pending. iawB. ihe students/ .M . did Jgaua-, him. i •• Mnnt'- of .Memphis Transit Com- people seemed relucant to put the "bgause ol.thB.taig'dw before spiracy" M .Coiigolese, . 'opcurred at Fifth and Mill- chlMkin ¡tRe ’hospiUj, T Wld them. h V . . .W-are Negroes, compty U.'w troops could become avail­ r ■ The Sovietstateriteht altfo Budlong Hall and the wardioute ted to bedlam When .the t officials said several years ag(J. > If your child was burned this bad able." • ’ " V- charged that the United States are both within the* vlcmfty of -Kennedy and.tyndon.B.. you would have him In the hospi­ out bitterness and hatred. ’ The Belgian troops went into ac­ was "working (iiit ■ plans ' for ex­ Central High School,' Where para­ were placed before the tal.'.' Doxey stated that one of the Although Dr. Mays refused to tion in defiance of a Congo gov­ tending the intervention of the troopers ordered in by President convention. But tpose det intern^ told him, "we don't even saji which methods of. protept he ernment ultimatum that they re­ Elsenhower protected nine Negro tions were dwarfed by thé Edna Madison Among 81 Frestai have ¿oss bandages to treat all oUr thought most effective*— violence turn to their bases Immediately. (Continued On Page Four) Integrating student in 1957. monium that broke lose Wt ?v cases, and we only have three pair such as revolution or insurrection, time candidate Adlal■ Stefl of scissors tor this entire ward ” denunclaitlon of injustice in speech UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - ftas named. . . v’’ - and writing, legal action, pejpuas- (UPI) — United Nations Secre­ So noisy arid raucous wi Mr. Hardy, when contgctetl at the ion, ar boycott — he noted the pro- T| Infer Interracial Colleges hospital by this reporter stated tary - General Dag Hammanki confusion created by Sté jold summoned an extraordinary partisans, nw-Lofthéfl ■i MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (SNS) - Edna Elizabeth Madison, daugh­ that, "the Gant case was handled (Continued on Page Four) In the very best possible manner. session of the Security Counoll that convention: chairman ter of Rev. and Mrs. Walter L. Madison oif 355 Leath St., and a The area of burns jurged by the Wednesday night to propose au­ Memphis World Editer Collins, trying ;to get, recent graduate of Manassas High School, will enter.,(Michigan physician on duty was only 5 per thorization of a U. N. made up of manded to know it tin. cent of the body and the patient smaller nations military force to of the Birmingham World. Stevenson associated with - State University with a full scholarship this fall. restore order and institute a was not Infected." "The doctor felt Btanley Scott Is a native of Bo­ lumlsm." Edna wiU join 81 /young Negro that the patient could have been training program in the strifetorn The Stevèiista vderiRi lívar, Tenn., who attended high was by/iar the’mçi|ri;j$xçitt| men arid women who will enter 60 treated with open care," stated Congo. school in Atlanta, being graduated ■ ...... ■'...... I - ment of the three-day cohv interracial college^, as fresimeli Hardy. from Palmer Memorial Institute, with the help’of the National But the pros dismissed iVid While the commands fought Con Sedalia, N. C. He attended Kansas it was - a show * and said ip Scholarship'Service arid Fund for MT, Hardy stated “that the infant golese troops in the streets of Leo­ University for two years and com­ Negro students. In all, a total of | child had first, second, and third poldville, the Belgian ambassador pleted his college work at Lincoln have no effect on 'the .long/ (Continued on Page Foor)»-,?, sòme 1,300 Négro students this degree burns and one ar two spots told newsmen that Belgium would University of Missouri, graduating year, or 50 per cent more than will have to be grated In a few reassume command of its former with a degree in journalism. At last year, will have been given ¡weeks." We put the patient in the colony If there were no other way Lincoln he was editor-in-chief of a hand by the agency in com­ hospital to make the family happy. to restore law and order to the the school weekly newspaper, “Cla­ pleting their education. The room expense is $22 per day nation. rion," a member of the debating Negroes Io Vole n and the mother could give the child team, chess team and literary so­ Richard L. Plaut, president of First reports said several civi­ proper treatment at home," Hardy lians, including three women and ciety, in addition to being chosen NSSFNS on announcing this year’s said. as a member of "Who’s Who In freshmen award winners this week several children, were Injured se­ Against Faubusi; Presently John Gaston Is alloc­ riously in the airport battle. American Colleges and Universi­ stated, "especially for the Negro, ated $16,375 per month and addi­ ties,” In the U. S. Army, Scott's PINE BLUFF,.Aik. -'(ANFtfw money is only a part of the story- Heavily-armed Belgian para­ Atty. Wiley Branton of Finé Mott tional funds have been requested troopers spearheaded the lightning tour of duty included one year in there is a lack of. awareness of from the City Commission. The Korea. said last week that Negroes W«J#1 doors already open. Educational action as Information Minister support Govanwr Faublis’. opptpj* yearly operational budget is $3,766, Anicet Kashamura told the Con­ sights are too low. Stimulation, While on duty with the armed ent if ¡there Is a run-off in. titeiW • 000. golese parliament that Belgium therefore, must start early and be forces, Scott worked for the Army error's race with Faubus as- ke^t up straight through elemen­ MT. Hardy states that Little Willie and this newly-independent na­ has very little fever and Is In ex­ Field Printing plant at Ft. Sill, the contenders, . tary, junior high school, and col­ tion were virtually in a "state of cellent condition. Okla, Prior to Joining the Memphis “If there is a runoff, and presura* lege, If Negroes are to realize their war." paper, he was on the editorial Btaff ing Faubus is one of the two ciii* full potential as educated human ACCUSED OF of the Atlanta Daily World which didates, we’re going, to TOto-tfíí OPPRESSION beings, and as a vital segment of mis» is affiliated with- the Memphis our national resources.” »<.. »..-J Russia accused the West of "co­ World. (Continued on Page Foutf^i As in previous years, Miss Madi­ lonial oppression” in the Congo 8TANLEY SOUTHALL SCOTT ------—------...lyttejn , EDNA E. MADISON Wednesday and asked the U, N. son represents a fair sampling of NAMED WORLD MANAGING winners come from 25 states and to take Immediate steps to end this potentially talented youth through­ ATTY C. 0. HORTON EDITOR — C. A. Scott, Editor and the District of Columbia, and :wlll "armed aggression." Foreign Min­ out the country. The 81 award Genera! Manager of the Scott Utility Club, Inc. Names? go to 6o interracial colleges for MONTGOMERY, Ala. - (UPD- Attorney 0. 0. Horton was guest ister Andrei Gromyko handed a Newspaper Syndicate, this week the first time this fall. These in­ A young northern minister and his speaker Sunday, -Jfuly 10, pf the statement on the matter to the clude such colleges as Amherst, An­ Negro companion were sentenced Bluff City and. Shelby County U. S. charge d'affaires and the Bel­ announced the appointment of tioch, University of Arizona, Berea, to three months at hard labor Wed­ gian Ambassador. Russia eaid it Stanley 8. Scott as managing edi­ 'Woman tor of the Memphis World, The Brandels University, Illinois In­ nesday for their bold attempt to (Continued On Page Four) wanted the U. N. to "insure the new Memphis editor is the nephew stitute of Technology, Manhattan- integrate a downtown hotel ' din­ In an annual luncheon of the schco| house and all call of the syndicate general manager, ville College , of the Sacred Heart, ing room. Utility Club, held at the Waldorf- tenant’s children, for the.'taW and the University of Virginia. Circuit Judge Eugene Carter pass­ and son of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis A. Astoria hotel recently, Mrs. Sep­ had signed a contract wlth ' :We ed the sentence after finding the Scott. tima Polnsette Clark was honored planter binding his: whole family. CONTRIBUTORS Rev. Ralph Edwin King, Jr., and His father is circulation manager as “Woman of The Year." This is a brief description $4$» Negro Elroy Embry guilty of tres­ Born in Charleston, South Caro­ land and people served by SeptitilA Funds for NSSFNS suppllmen- passing in connection with t he lina, Mrs. Septima Polnsette Clark Polnsette. tary scholarships, which are one luncheon attempt. Carter foiind the left her family at an early age to means of breaking down the bar­ Local Lawyer i KNOXVILLE, Tenn, (UPI) — pair guilty Tuesday and fined them live.,among strangers , in a strange For twenty-three years...ihe riers established by segregation, (Segregated eating places in down- $100 each an the Chargé. land off the southeast coast of taught and studies, earning her are made available by a number Urges Ike Declare grees entirely through extension, town Knoxville will be opened to Attorneys for the two defendants South Carolina cn an island called Negroes, la bl-raclal committee ap­ of individual funds and are used Immediately filed an appeal mot­ summer school and night ptestt not only to aid these new college Johns Island which was most pri­ from 1929 to 1946, receiving")*'w. pointed by the mayor announced ion with the state Circuit Court at By CHARLES L. SANDERS State Of Emergency mitive in every sense of the word. Tuesday. freshmen, but to continue to as­ Appeals. CLEVELAND - (NNPA) - Even though the all-Negro Central lege degree In 1942, followoHy > ■ sist previous award winners ASKS PRESIDENT There is was that this young girl I It was not disclosed which stores Both King and Embry were ex­ Jurisdiction sticks out in the Methodist Church like a great big of eighteen want as a teacher, be­ graduate degree and an through college. FOR ASSISTANCE elementary education in 194frNH' tad agreed to integrate their lunch­ pected to be released on bond pend­ sore thumb, church integration is one of the lesser things being TO CIVIC LEAGUE ing paid thirty dollars a month as ing the appeal. They ' spent the rooms and counters. The oommit- Among the contributing funds discussed here this week at the Central's sixth jurisdictional con­ Attorney J. F. Estes, legal coun­ principal. After the Supreme CourL.5 ¡•tee said it is "working out a plan are such.foundations as The New night in jail awaiting sentencing. Being isolated for so long, these ference. selor for the Fayette and Haygood sion in 1954, South Carolina •to put it (integration) into ef­ York Foundation, and the Taconlc Counties Civic League, Inc., has people knew little about the few ed public employment to fect.” ■ : Foundation; among corporations The 102 ministerial and lay dele­ Little Rock. sent a letter to President Elsen­ public service’ benefits that even ber of the NAACP. Jim I Six Nashville stores lowered seg­ are Inland Steel Company, Radio gates ,to the five-day conference, Dr. Noah W. Moore, pastor hower seeking "assistance to allevi­ the Negroes of the mainland had who refused to submit to regation bare UH after an' inten­ Corporation of America', and Sears July 13-17, in Cory Methodist Tindley Temple Church, Philadel­ ate the suffering, physical needs come to have, for this island was of brainwashing was Sep sive campaign of protest demon- Rdfebuck And Company; and social Church, are a great deal more con­ phia. and bitter intimidations Imposed cut off from the mainland by ri­ who was an officer of the organizations such as Alpha Kap­ cerned with: Dr. Kelly L. Jackson, superinten­ Upon the Negro citizenry of these vers and the Altantie Ocrean. In 1956, she .«as .denied teSSSHSii-i pa Alpha, Delta 81gma Theta So­ dent, Washington District, Wash­ two countries.' Crude shanties for the farm ten­ ment in the state of So rorities, ahd The Greater New York (1) . The election of two new ington, D. C. ants,. and plantation stores where lina, and having already Linka. WASHINGTON - (ANP) - Ni­ bishops to replace retiring Bishops TEXT OF LETTER bare necessities were kept were Highlander as a student Dear Mr. President: “May we call and Ohartotte, N. C, adopted the geria, which is next in line in Af­ Willis J. King of New Orleans and Dr. J. M. Curry, superintendent, given in exchange for the labor re­ suitant, she returned and your attention to a grave situation "Nashville Plan.” ■ . : TRINIDAD GOVRNOR rica to achieve independence this J. W. E. Bowen of Atlanta. Florence District» Florence,. So. ceived, a contract system bound the en a permanent position concerning approximately 40,000 The “good will” committee, oom- year, was pictured as "a land of Car. man arid his whole family to work tor of Workshops, later (2) . The creation of a fifth American Negroes living in Coun­ «feed of white and Negro civic and KNIGHTED opportunity for investors who wish Dr. Ira B. Loud, pastor, St. Paul for living quarters, staple food and Director of Education. enlscoDal area. -/dDnurua aeauo o ^*l***2"* to enter business in a foreign Church, Dallas. ties of Fayette and Haywood in the an occasional piece of cloth. Mrs. Clark has spent JjQNDON - (ANP) — Solomon (3) . The election of a third it» land.” Dr. Cosum M. Luster, superin­ State of Tennessee who are experi­ These children walked from eight her adult life teaching Hochoy, the first colored governor bishop to serve the new area. encing vote denial, economic re­ that lunch ooun- ’ Itos description of Nigeria was tendent, Houston District, Houston. to ten miles to school and only on to children, who, as to Wl people," a ■of a British colonial territory,' was given by Chief Ayotunde Roslji. 43- - Dr. James S. Thomas, Methodist prisal, employment pressure, undue rainy days, when no work could be mads a knight by Quean Elizabeth It is believed that the new bU- aren't citizens. She is no« year-oid deputy leader of the Oppo­ Church educational officer, Nash- strain, and fear; solely because of done in the field, would there be a full time to the sttuwM receotiy. The Jamaican - bam of- hops will be three of .the; fallow­ race, color and the desire to exer­ sition in the Federal Housé of Re­ Ville. well attended school. If the sun opportunities for the ficial of Chinese parents is governor presentatives, and farmer Federal ings: 1 ' ■ • (Dr. Sumpter W. Riley, Jr., pas- cise their rights to register and vote .came out by noon, the planation «he committee ara working out end commander in chief of Trini­ Dr. M. Lafayette Harris, presi­ [overseer would ride up to -the (Continued On tpta to put tt tato affect." dad and Tobago- ...... ■ • (Continued on Page Four) dent, Phllander-Smlth College, (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) I i i 1- ft MEMPHIS WORLD ft Saturday, July 16,1960 Boy Seoul Troop 1I 1 fifi,

County Red r Camp Tripr.-a. of ameita ttdbp & . Garden recently rt- Sss lo " ‘ ’ • In a trip to aamnier cMwp at Camp Fuller. The Memphis-Shelby County each group qualified to teach Chapter of the American Red Cross other members of the group. Troop 166 was one of the largest will begin training lay-instructors Anyone wishing to enroll in the treaps'to attend camp this yeft* to teach "Care of the Sick and classes or seeking additional in­ with thirteen boys and one adult Injured" inrclassei beginning July formation is asked to call the leader. Tty troop attendance wu 25. Memphis-Shelby County Chapter made possible through the sponsor­ Tie classes will be open to the at BR 2-9631. ship of the LeMoyne Garden Ted- general public for the first time ant Association, which contributed in the chapter’s history. Ih the one half Of ekclj Schute canip fei. ethe instructors classes have Boys who Mteiided canip includg: limited to members of the Otis Wheeler, payid Gardner, Jani­ 1 nursing profession. es Breden, Napolean Ingram, John Norfleet R. Turner, chapter Barrett, Richard Campbell, Edward chairman, said the classes have Safety suggestions for kindling Woody, Eddie Davis, James Lee, been opened to lay-instructors in and using charcoal, which has be­ Henry Young, WlUiain Wheejer, order to supply instructors to meet come- so popular for outdoor cook­ Willie Mells, Harold Gardher. ery, are offered by Extension spe­ the growing demand for the popu­ cialists in several States. Scoutmasters were Richard Jones, lar home nursing classes. The new Jr., and’E. Rice, instructors will be authorized to Charcoal, now sold in lumps or teach in local clubs, churches and briquets in many grocery and gar­ other organizations. den supply stores, is a convenient - Mts. Max Denslow, chairman of fuel for barbecues, grills, picnics the chapter's nursing service com­ and campfire coolring. But safety mittee, stated that no experience measures are required for success­ or previous training -is necessary in ful use. By BEV. LOUISE LYNOM* order to enroll in the instructor Be sure to set up your grin or classes which will be held in the dig the barbecue pit in an open rMTsOLDIER chapter's new nursing training cen­ K, well away from buildings, to rat 1400 Central Avenue. Class- dry leaves, grass or brush. TEXT: Thou Therefore Endure eh WriH be held for five days, be­ Hafdttess as Good Soldier1 of ginning Monday July 25 and con­ If you use a charcoal-lighting Jesus Christ.” , • , tinuing through July 29. Each class fluid be sure to use it according to 2 TiniotHy 2f3.' ' "i session will begin at 9 a. m. and directions. Soak a little into the The Theme. . points to beiite a last until 2:30 p. m. briquets before lighting them, and soldier.' W 1%kt points out Wat be sure there is no liquid fuel that ■ The course will teach “Care of a good soldier must, endure. has not soaked in when you start Thn life of the soldier was-Tamil- the Sick and Injured” and will sup­ the fire. Never use gasoline, paint ply the lay-instructor with the iar to Timothy to whom Paul wfote thinner or any other highly com­ Mrs. H. A, Beaüchähiß, minister of music; Mrs. Vasie B. Edinburgh, p|ij fundamentals of teaching the bustible fluid to kindle charcoal ; BBEAUtt COLLEGE'S 50TH COMMENCEMENT M Gbrihe.College of Beauty course to others. 2ulttire, 449 Beale Street, celebrated Its golden anniversary by graduating 6ne therapy ItisHuttor; Mrs, Annie Terrell, teacher's training graduate; Mrs. f Included to the classes are Safest way to kindle charcoal is jf the largest dasses in the 50-year-old institution's history. Rev. Benjamin Hooks, G. Whsbn find Miss Mary Ernestine Mottley. . ’ to use dry, crumpled paper, or a ibethods Of raring for the sick outstanding attorney, pastor of Middle Baptist Church, gave the key address > v Second row, left to right; Miss Ollie Soloni Wallace, Miss Ruby Morris J t at hgteb: prof illness; how light substance like excelsier, under f; A and pulse; the pile of charcoal. Then simply at the exercises which were held at Centenary Methodist Church. The beauty son, Mrs. Annie Belle Collins, Miss Berna Dine Crump, Mrs. Clara SeältörK to ti&. d|er must be .a * . „ .1 how to light the paper as In starting an college, founded by Mme. S. Young at Greenwood, Miss., in 1910, had develop­ EuniceStine Lester, Viola Rome, Lorine Hill, Mrs. Louise Thomas, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. citizen' of thé imprbvife ’ tftdpment; food and ordinary wood fire. It may take a ed into an institution with a national reputation when it moved to Memphis Jewel Briggs; Mrs: Sammie Jean Wright, Mrs; Juanita L, Jones, physio-thbrapy; kingdom. medictoe preparation; diet prepa­ little fanning to get the charcoal in 1919. Mme. Young, pioneer in the field of beauty culture, ranks with such Mrs. Alice Duckett, Mr. David Gardher, Mrs. Etna McGowan, Mrs. Carlean . A' person en­ ration'“ and tonne nursing to the kindled. When you see grey or whi­ ters the kingdom event Of a national disaster. tish spots around the edge of char­ notables as Mme. Annie Malone, Mme. C. J. Walker and Mme. Sara Washing,- Mathis, Mrs. Vprcye Stewart, and Mrs. Charlene Anderson, all six, physio­ coal this means that it is kindled. ton. Recently Mme. Young took steps to insure permanent operation of the therapy; Mrs. Barbara Seymour, Mrs. Christine Minor, Mrs. Imogene Jackson, of God only by The chapter will authorize the thesplritual birth’ -sew instructors to tew* » local In 20 minutes or so it will be hot school by setting up a trustee board with Dr. J, W. Golden, prominent Memphis Mrs. Allethia Taylor, Mrs. Ruby Braswell, Miss I. Esther Thompson, Mrs. Everiena enough to grill. which come by Ij; groups, tadusmal minister, as chairman. Bovis, Mrs. Alder M. Estes, Mrs. Everiena Coleman, Miss Beatrice Thompson, grace through other'.grbapA «¡d1 is The charcoal chef — and others Shown on photo are, front row, left to right: ¡.Mrs; Helen Newsotn, Mrs?? Miss Orga Mae Brown,, and Miss Agnetiia Mottley. Jesus Christ. Believers bomi> meedforbomenura- who join in the cook-out — should ito tlwewetof a civil Mary M. Lewis, Miss Ethel B. Lewis, Mrs. Juahita Stegall? Mrs. Kathleen Barnett, Third row, Ibft to- right: Mr. William Harris, cosmetology junior; Mrs. Mayme army of the Lord and Cl wear heavy, fireproofed gloves, both the head of the army. ,. , «ten profes- Mrs. Mabie Jayne Denton, Mrs. Mary Frances Tuggle, Mrs. Georgia P. Robinson, Brittenum and Mrs. Maty Strong, both, physio-therapy. Top row, left to right: it not be avail- in building the fire and using it. 2. A good soldier must W! A fireproof or fire-resistant apron Mrs. Nadine Terry Lindsey, Mrs. Ollie Marie Smith, Mrs. Loudella Mabort, Miss Mrs. Christine McNeil, Miss Willie Mae Ward, Mrs. Gladys Coleman and Miss apte, “ / unteer: ■ J? '“ Anyoaelñay enroll in the instruc­ is a safeguard, too. Barbara Jean Cox, Mrs. Clara Nunnally, instructor; Mrs. Willard Isom, instruc­ Mary Alice Jones, all cosmetology juniors. The door of opportunity are opm wide. The master cafe for j^y tor > etap- . Oklahoma extension, specialists tor; Mrs) Earnestine Mahan, guest artist; Mme. Gold S. M. Young, president; local «tete and and willing hearts to serré, Bftte- advise havi ng on hand a sprinkling ed is the person who offer» hlm- indi 'groupá hop­ can. fun of wàter — one with a long ing’ tobaré a representative in slf, voluntarily, to do all he ran spout preferred — to douse thè fire for defending or advanoihg the in an emergency or whèn leaving WATCH THOSE EYES kingdom of God. the picnic site. They also suggest HOUSEKEEPERS - COOKS, sleep • .s' 1 3. A good soldier, must be classi­ TV. $38-60. Reply that cooking will be done more con- venientuy with long-handled fork, fied: ■.■’■V”' riving name, address, phone or re- Christ needs wilting workers to JSSees. Tickets sent. Best Maids tongs, skewers, skillets and sauce­ IN SUMMER SUNLIGHT preach, teach, visit, read, slpg a, 6 Lincoln Ave, Rosdyn pans. It is easier, too, if you have pray, comfort, encouragt strérigth- long-handled swabs or brushes for RECIPE its U, L. L N. Y.. en' htiiW, gtode* and many ôttiçr barbecue sauce. Half a million people will, buy sunglasses this summerl If OF THE WICK tftes .of service. Good shwitai, M you asked them why, the typical answer would be "to keep the >■ Christ will fihd their place for best glare out qf my eyes." ' ’ ' : Seafood dishes are very popular a small can - of double-rich . PET service. ■ - this time of the year and no won­ Evaporated Milk. Peí. blehdáx with 4. A good soldier must be train­ Protecting the eyes in bright are, therefore only partially effec- _____ following an' ef­ der! .... When they're as easy to the soilp; smoothly and quickly, ed for serviée: .,?;■■ summer sunlight is as necessary as I five. fet by a Negro tìlbìe clàss.io inte­ make and delicious to eat as Gold*, like no other form. of milk ever ' Training for service is essential, protecting the ears from excessive - The use of- ordinary sunglasses grate a picnic area reserved for en Tuna Scallop!-This hearty dish could! Now, you just stir in 'chok­ in war, itien, pre. highly trblhed to factory, noise. or from • the, bowl of can newer eliminate dazzling glare whites. -. combines spaghetti and chunks of ed spaghetti, tuna and - grated kill and , to destroy., To. 'raft’ tat ■Jet. aircraft engines. Excessive en- which results when one part of . Jdhn Sité Rfl ton, , chairman of tuna * in ’.a rich mushroom-cheese cheese...... pour in a baking dish the ph^^ril^^ y^red:; the best ergy in the form X unfiltered sun- your visual field is much brighter aiif&a«!______Park ___rd,,8tiidohe psyk squie .tbpped off with a crown of and top with the tomatoes and light from sandy beaches, from the , than the rest of it, for example re­ 'WSs ordered closed because .a group bright, Juicy'tomAtoes.. moré cheese .. . and baké I : * Jésus will do ¿to thelr*poréêr-. to open highway or from sonw will. flections of the sun from automo-. of Negro children and. adults, used ’ It'i the sauce that makes this i’ni sure you’ll 'use . my > PET usually be - uncomfortable, will I bile chrome trim. Sunglasses can white sanitary facilities. ' • dlsh so.good ;....a,rich, creamy Rteipe for' Golden Tuna 'Scallop become well trained .¡for their hlfch cause squinting and-tearing, and, only reduce all parts in propor­ But the Rev. E. C. Tollman, Ne­ sauce: made so easily by combin­ not only now but all through the and holy task. Be a trained soldier if endured for several hours, will tion and thus they leave the sáme gro leader in local integration ef­ ing a can of mushroom soup and of Christ. ' :. cause a reddening and Irritation of high and low brightness relation- ’ forts, denied qny of his group used Wer: O God: pardon oiir rini. the outer coverings of the eyes. ships. white restrooms. The Bible class, Increase, our faith. Implant. T3iy Too much visible light is com­ Polarizing, lenses sometimes can numbering-about 70 children and spirit within bur hrarte Give tia monly called glare, and sunglasses be used to effectively reduce some ’sir adulfe, was from Tillman's courâge. Grant us the Will to iriaiie are sought for its elimination. In­ Of the dazzling bright spots in the Mount'Betlif! Baptist Church. Christ Tfeacher,, master, and King visible light, however, may be a se­ visual'field; such as to eliminate Tillman was one of two Negroes of our lives. Help us as we pray. rious cause of discomfort even when Sun glare from the. highway. But named several weeks go to Gov. “Our Pather who art in heaven.... visible light is not too bright. Ode for ordinary general purpose use, LeRoy Collins’ bi-racial study com­ Amen." type' is “heat" or infra-red radia­ a good pair of sunglasses will be mittee on racial problems. tion used for example to dry paint, satisfactory. and to broil steaks. Another is ul­ What color should sunglass len­ "This I? the second time Negroes Workshops Increase tra-violet used for example to ef­ ses be? Would pink or blue lenses availed themselves of the sanitary fect a sun tan, to produce’ vitamip be as good as green or grey? facilities," said Robertson. He 6aid D id milk, and to kill bacteria. ’• there are separate but equal fhoil- Fori Valley Sammer .4V 4 .'.i Not usually. Color vision is se­ riously affected by filters such as ities for Negroes at the park. Both infra-red- add ultra-vibjet He said the matter would be tak­ Enrollment Figures are in. sunlight in dange­ red blue, orange and yellow. Some­ present en up at A meeting of the State .IT. falley Ga..— The Fort rous proportions. Infra red may times adverse psychological effects , are attributed to certain, of these Park Board “in the oebr future.” Valley State College has enrolled cause a destructive retinal burn- U The first attempt to integrate tile ybu gaze at the sun. When you are colors. In general the most accep­ 731students for the first session of the current summer quartet, aiijr driving on a sizzling hot road in table colors for sunglasses are con­ park occurred June 9, it wasrepart- sidered to be grey green, brown, ed. . GOLBENTttNA 8CALLOP $OW1 mix Soup and Pet nounced Houser A. Miller, reglstraE the summer time, infra red will Uf, ..„M. heat the lpside and dry the outer grey’ or' smoke. Usually the most 1 can cftain bt mushroom soup in spaghetti, tuna and and director of the summer school. An analysis of enrollment static surfaces of your eyes |i desirable general purpose color is 2-3 cup PETEvaporated Milk cheese. Put into greased a neutral grey or smoke color. Of 3 cups cooked, broken spaghetti . I baking dish. Arrange to- tics Indicates an overall increase of 126 students over 1959 and art up? •: •Ultraviolet rays, will cause in­ course the ability to absorb in­ WibQi^H 7-oz. can tuna, broken into itatoSi lroibiid edge. Sprinkle rest flammation of the outer layers of frared and ultraviolte light must al­ ot’chefce over top. Bake.,in 350 swing in enrollment by persoii Whb pieces • " already hold bachelor’s degrees, ’ the eyes in the same way that they so be' a property of the material 2-3 cup grated process Amerl- pven (moderate) 20., or untlTbubbly Nearly one-third of the» Current produce, ft sunburn on your body. used for sunglasses. • Freed In Kenya • can cheese hot; Makes 4 servings. Thereis experimental evidence that Many people need-glasses and 1-lb. can tomatoes, drained enrollment (223 or 305 peroentl are they can reduce your ability to see also want protection in hot sun­ graduate' students, either pursuing at night following excessive dt^- ny weather. Their problem:: should tloiter senior the degree programs: (in elementary tiine'exposure siieh as a day at the they buy special prescription sun­ Kikuyu imprisoned under education ar guidance and counsel­ beach. They are the cause of glasses? ; ing) or enrolled* to one of the five -A egtoations for Ài/.; dreaded snow blindness, which oc­ - According to .the American Op­ ...... used last week. Court Rules Virginia Pupil workshops currently in progress. curs to unprotected travelers over sunglasses not only will give them He is said to have been once a Ih the workshops are 163 persons, sunlit snow. the correction they'need, but will clbae associate to Jomo Kenyatta in most of them graduate students, SHISHIN ‘ be far more comfortable and ef­ the Kenya African Union. ’ Placement Law IlnconstituttMial who are studying to the following (Sunglasses should be designed-to fective ' in ’ eliminating unwanted Kolnagrwus arrested ip 18^ and areas: elementary educatiohi W eliminate undesirable infrared and radiations in summer sun than the Chlef^aruhiu, but wbsacquitted RICHMOND, Va. - (ANPf The Circuit4 Court found that the secondary education, 4i; ■ super­ SALESMAN - Strictly commission 20%, our salesmen want ultraviolet radiation and to pro­ drugstore type. The United States 'Fourth Court Board in 1959 declined to assign vision, U; health and temperance, vide a safe and effective reduction SOME PRECAUTIONS the next year. On leaving the court of Appeals recently affirmed' a tire tour children to white schools, 15; and elementary science^SlL^ of visible light (glare). Quality sun­ 1 it no other way. Car necessary. Call on restaurants exdus- sunglasses can do, and some pre­ he was arrested again and has been Norfolk District Court’s piling that as recommended by the City School “ ' ■ • ’ ... -• glasses, especially those such as are cautions that must be taken with imprisoned ever since. the Virginia Pupil Placement Board Bflard. ' with the fact that the BoaM toW 5 j Ively. The finest selection of menus in the South. Tennessee prescribed by optometrists, are them. Tile Kenya Government said it functions in an unconstitutional In trial of the case a member of made from special ground and signing 450,000 school children did But there are limitations to what had decided to allow former chief m&nner. the State Board said he could not not send any Negroes to white area open, Experience not necessary, age no barrier. polished glass which eliminate in- Sunglasses cannot sharpen vision Koinage to return to his home.dis- The opinion Upholds the trial conceive of any circumstances in rrared and untraviolet rays. schools 10d to the conclusion thij in mist and fog or eliminate auto­ tricit of Kiambu. He would be' re­ court’s admission of four Negro which the Board would assign a the Board as a matter of policy Reply: COVER VISUAL FIELD mobile headlight glare. stricted there to the home of one children to 'predominantly white Negro child to a white school. Lenses should extend far enough denies all applications which would 5 ' of his sons, Chief Charles Koinage. schools in Norfolk. - Testimony of this nature, coupled lead to tritejitatlon. out to cover the entire visual field. Sunglasses should never be worn The Government said it' was ADCO LAMINATING & MENU CO. Many optometrists advise against when driving at night. Any glass, “quite satisfied” that the 94-year The Court's two-’page opinion Clip-on. sunglasses for this reason Including tinted windshields, which' old African “is no longer a threat cites “the long-established princi­ P, 0, BOX 23014, DALLAS 3, TEXAS reduces the brightness of oncom­ — they fail to control light around to security" and. that the decision ple that one need not exhaust futile the edges of the field of. vision and ing headlights, also shortens the administrative remedies.’’ range of your oWn headlights , and to release him had been taken op humanitarian grounds in view of The Placement Board had ap­ ? impairs your ability to see other pealed from the District court rul­ necessary things — such as road his great age and poor health. ing. ■ - shoulders .or’highway signs. Last week 44 Africans have ap­ Sunglasses are not ordinarily peared before magistrates at Nyeri useful for viewing television or mo­ and Nanyukl on charges concern­ half of them women, pleaded guilty vies to cut dowh glare. This is ing illegal oath-taking ceremonies. to taking an illegal oath. They properly accomplished by increas­ Further hearings are expected. were remanded until their records ing room illumination to balance At Nyeri Thursday, 18 Kikuyu, are studied. the brightness of the screen. Call JA. 6-4030 Ordinary sunglasses .will not ena­ ble you to look into the sun, be­ It's Easy Work; cause even the visible portion of If you have something to sell, want to rent a the sun's radiation is intense When You Ad-: enough to cause a retinal burn and house, get a job or other things, you can do it may produce permanent blind yertise by Rhone spots in your eyes. Finally, remembér ’- yob Only ... Or In Person easy with a low cost Classified Ad. ; need, sunglasses .if light bothers If You Have From 4-5 Hours A Day you. People have different toleran­ Í ces. You may, nod them only for certain things. If you're going to be outdoors 8 MEMPHIS WORLD NEWSPAPER lot this summer, you'll probably be one 'of the hiilf-million users of Want Ad Dept —JA.6-4030 sunglasses. If you aré, make sure you’lmow'what'yodré getting, and 546 Beale Stmet that you get* tne protection you will need.

1 'Yob’ll be doing your eyes a !»■ vor, ? ■ llnlfl. ) iWgi Ml. Olive OM Holds Ushers’ Day The Usher Board of Mt. iOHve C. Mi E. Church, 638 Undèn Ave­ nue will sponsor its annual ushers Memphis' day Sunday. July 17, at 3:30 p. m. in the SSanctuary. ; I The’Rev. W. L. Hudson of Shady Grevé M.-B. Church will Be guest jninlster. The public is, -cordially Ihvltéd. Mr. Howard ’ Tnompson, «refii(len.t; Mrs. Marnât srodtiP'. publicity chairman .Rev. Henry C. Bunton is paste Parents By JEWEL GENTRY % ■ -r———— I am still writing ro you from among ,them was the iate Mrs, J. glass Rev. J. W. Golden r We move<1 froIn the Stat­ E. Walker of Memphis; doors - .is high up on the hills. ler Hilton to . the Watkins Hotel on All of . the Memphians who have The hofne. overlooks Los Angeles Attends Methodist Tuesday - Again all of the cour- been invited, to many parties, have and tropical, rooins (baths' of to­ Are: tesles were eXtcnded. Two friends been touch in the social register morrow) ; a powder room and the offered their cars to move us, with this summer in L. A., are forming master bedroom fronts a huge pa­ Conference In Ohio on turning his keys to his white the'-“Madison Line", at evening tio. The, hvipg-dlnlng room is . all The Rev. Dr. J. W. Golden, 1106 WO Mark V Continental. We have party and are making the name 8o. Orleans St., is. attending .the glass. JULY 4 hardly known what a taxi is like k • ' Central Jurisdiction Conferende of Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Davis, 1320 Memphis felt. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Medford, ta the ."Angel City." That evening, Among'the guests of the evening the MethodlstlChurch in Cleve­ Rayburn, a son, Melvin Keith. Late Wednesday night, Mrs. Kel­ Mr .and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin, 124 Dove Ave. ,a daughter, Marion we had dinner at Diamond Jims’- son and ‘Your Columnist’ were wetel Mrs. (Julian Kelso, Mr. And land, Ohio. The ^meeting started Mrs. C. C. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. July 13. and closes Jù-y 17. 1778 Kcltner Cl., a daughter, Shelia Claudette. • ‘ in Hollywood. guests on a party at the famed Kay. r «.¡nt Crescendo on “The Strip” where Robert'Lewis, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Golden is chairman of the JULY 5 Wednesday we started the day' 8herman Coleman. Mrs. Maggie Jurisdiction Board of- Evangelism Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Norwood, 178 we saw Lionel Hampton, who dedi­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donnerson, off With a fabulous swimming par-' cated a number to Mrs. Kelso, his Jordan', Mr? And Mrs. Jack Hick­ »nd secretary’ of transportation of W. Dlson, a daughter, Ethel Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker, 1360 3180 Ford Rd., a daughter Henri­ ty at the fabulous home of a form-', , Memphis friend. We' were thrilled man (she Lawrence Patterson) the conférence. His son, Rev. er Memphian. MA and‘Mrs. Jimmy Wells, Mrs. Charles F. Oolden is a delegate to Gold, a daughter, Rosalind Giselc. etta. to see the Memphis,boys in the band JULY 2 ■ '■ ", ■» « •_ and they were .Kelvin Newborn, Llnnie Donelson, Mrs. J. Cooley, the conference and field repre­ JULY 6 Mr. and Mrs. Jake Curtis, 1833 DR. AND MRS ROBERT WOODS who played so long ’ at the Fla­ Miss Viola Borders, of Ft. Worth. sentative of the national division of Mr .and Mrs. Joseph. .Pfillen, ENTERTAIN VISITORS AT Mrs. Lois Howell, Alexandria, La„ th Methodist Board of Missions Blair Hunt Drive, a daughter, 631 1-2 Stephens, a son, Reginald mingo — Herman Greene, and Joyce Evelyn. SWIMMING PARTY Floyd Jones. We saw several show Mrs. Carolyn Darlan, Mrs. Paul with offices in Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Woods (he Harris,1 Dr; and' Mrs. Charles (I Mrs, Chiùflta;W.Goltlep of Phila­ Mr. and Mrs. King Erby, 744 Lewis. ■ : people. Among them was ¡Milton Neptune, a son .Spencer Hosea. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Simmons a -former Memphian) entertained Berle, the comedian, who was Brown, Mrs. Chrysetta Bequests, delphia -.and ' Mrsf. -Eleanor Tho­ for, Memphians and other out-of, (here two years from Germany) mas, daughter of Dr. J. W. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Jones, 1225 Latham, Apt. 2, a daughter.. parked on the sidewalk In his' Rolls 762 Cherokee, a son, Myron Durclle •town guests on Wednesday of last Rpyce. We had eyes on the only Mt. and Mrs. Chauncey Cooke are visiting at his home in Mem­ JULY 7 Week. The Woods’ mansion takes (formerly of Memphis), Mrs. Joan phis with Miss Addle Mae Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Levy Watson. Rt. Negroes at. the show, and coming Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Campbell, one’s breath immediately — the up in this Continental .that. I men­ Louis Jones, Mrs. Jeda Whittaker, assistant librarian at LeMoyne 1, Box 5 Cardova, Tenn., a daugh­ ultra ‘ modem two-story home is Mrs. Joan Jones and " Your Col­ College.. ,;.:; . . . ter, Pamela Renee. 1646 Clansoy, a daughter, Annella tioned befprer of course Mrs. Kelso Diane. ' . a,dream house.,-The, royal blue talked with him — sending his umnist." JULY 3 carpets are a bright apd attractive best regards to the, Peabody and • ♦ • ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MlllttJ 607 ■ -contrast;against the white walls in Chlsca ln Memphis. - ■ Mrs. Lillian Newman, popular PHI DELTA KAPPANS MAXELL AND NUNERY head for Africa Cnpi Delias Club 221 Reno, a daughter, Melva Paul­ King Rd., a daughter, Atidrea the huge living and dining rooms' During the day ‘Your Columnist’ Memphis matron, is visiting her ette. Colottlsa. and Liberian Book Project. Twq dynamic VIP» of National Soror­ , of the split-level place. ,We stepped makes: a daily trip to Johnson’s mother and two sisters, Mrs. Beu- Makes Gift First 4 • down In a beautiful, den that over' Bath House, my cousins — also a las Hill, Mrs.-Lucille H.Foster and ity of Phi Deità Kappa are'-hated departing (Supreme Basileus . looks the long back swimming pool place of, action' just like the Wat­ Mrs. Thelma Lemons in Detroit. Helen Maxwell, New, York dnd Gladys C. Nunery, Jersey CiJy). To Goodwill Homo (that has tropical > flowers grow-- • • • • There's An Art To kins — Thursday. I rah into Mrs. via Pan American jet from New Yprk for Monrovia, Liberia, to Members of the recently organiz­ tag ail, arbun(l. , "tyat" King Cole, pretty as a peach, Mi-, and Mrs. Leo Jefferies are —p4r.We -thought we,had- seen-every.) planning a vacation -with - their evaluate the sorority’s Liberia^ Project which has been, in oper­ ed Cupl Dettes Club made their and the farted -Dorothy.Dunigan, initial glft .to the Goodwill Homes, tjilng -.until Dr'.'- (uid '.Mrs. Woods' ’Who takes baths at Johnson’s every cousin, Mrs. Christine Meade in Se­ ation, several years. Inc. (she the pretty “Jerry") led us to a> 'day along with other celebrities attle. The two field agents will evaluate the project from an on- S fear and rumpus'room that. • » • • The Cupl Dettes presented 16 ■and movie stars, white and Negro. the-spot check where some 6,000 or more books have been gooseneck desk lamps to Goodwill By MME QUI VIVE is the swimming pool — color- DR; AND MRS. GROVES Both Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Plaxico blood circulation, which feeds the placed under a paid librarian with the reading room In use by Homes. The presentation was made Summer sun, sand, wind, ocean ; apd beauty that peeps through- ENTERTAINED are attending the Indiana Univer­ hair roots and helps the hair to the glass sliding doors are truly sity working toward the Ph. D. thousands of adults and youth in Liberia, West Africa. Prior to by Margaret Harwell, treasurer; spray and humidity often make grow. .-.'.¡V The fabulous party given by Dr. Amelia Wiley, secretary and Hartls a woman feel like tearing her hair the key-notes to this room. and Mrs. Westley Groves compli­ • ♦ ♦ • returning to America the two Phi Delta Kappans will.visit Ghana, Did you know that thorp, la a , Dr. Woods, who is the son of Mr. L. Cunningham, teacher at J. Stewart, president. out — Instead of smoothing it right way and a wrong way to menting Memphians was one that Nigeria, Italy, Austria, Germany,, Switzerland, France and Eng­ Mre. M. Heard, supervisor oT the late Dr. Clarence Woods of BTW ,1s attending UCLA In Los gently into a flattering coiffure. brush hair? The lick-and-promlse we will long remember. Assisting land. (Pan American Official Photo) Goodwill Homes received the gift Memphis and Mrs. Lena Woods, the handsome physician and his Angeles. There's no doubt that summer hundred strokes that barely touch were at the bar, He was gracious • • • • on behalf of her organization. hair care does require more ef­ the scalp are virtually worthless beautiful wife, (the former Miss The Cupl Dettes are planning to and sincere as usual as he received Helen Ann Hayes), In receiving Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hunt ase fort than your regular year-’round (although better than nothing, to With Mrs. Woods who wore a beau­ were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes, visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. I. FREQUENT LOTION I NG make Goodwill Homes their special brushing and combing. But eVen be surel) tiful outfit — shorts and the who are also visiting here with J. Gregory in St. Louis. project In the future. Other Cupl this extra effort begins and ends You should brush hair opt from blouse of beige linen with an em­ their son-in-law and daughter. Mrs. Minnie Mae Woods, instruc­ Dettes include Pauline Wells, Ethol with brushing. the crown of the head i- all broidered front. Special honored The Groves' "Baldwin Hills" tor of "Home Ec" at Washington Grandberry and Idella Morris. around. Then, brush hair up, from guests was Mrs. Sidney Smith, the home In another beautiful spot - High is attending Wayne U. in WILL HELP THE TODDLER Brushing helps clean the hair the hairline, overlapping, ao that and polishes it. besides giving it former Miss Weldon Sugarman of an ultra-modern house with.much Detroit. you don’t miss a single Inch.' By MME. QUI VIVE the sun tor too long. But if her hair a beautiful lustre. The action of St., Louis. Be sure you feel the bfuBh on Sharing honors were Mr .and Soap and face cream advertise­ is covered'up all day, it will be 4 MORE AFRICAN the brush works to draw oils down ments exhort us to buy their pro­ much easier to comb and brush it from the scalp to the ends of the your scalp. No wishy-washy Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr„ and their strokes! Let the brush give-your young daughter, Sharoh; Mrs, Ju­ ducts, promising us a school - girl that night. COUNTRIES FREED hair, which may be dry. Brushing complexion or skin as soft and ten­ hair an Invigorating pull. You’ll be lian Kelso and Jewel Gentry, all Be lavish in your use of sun PARIS (UPD—France proclaim­ smooths the hair, removes knots der as a baby’s. And, we DO buy, and tangles, making it easier to amazed, in many cases, to see how of Memphis . Mrs. Charlotte Ford tan lotions on Susie, if die runs in ed thros more former African the hair springs back into place, because we know that a child’s skin manage — even if you’ve spent two and Miss Alma Eubanks of St. and out of the water all day, each Colonies • independent Wednesday. is naturally soft, smooth and moist hours in a convertlie, with the showing waves and curls you never Louis; .Mr. and Mrs. “Herb” Duck­ Memphis time you. dry her off, apply lotion Premier Michel Debre warned dreamed you had. . ■ ? colored with the healthy bloom of top down! ett ,of L. A., and St. Louis - Atty, thoroughly again, Rub it all over the leaders of the newly independ­ aid Mrs. Curtis McClane of New youth. ent states of Chad, the Congo Re­ Before shampooing jpart haidsful her back,‘legs, and arms — not During the summer, especially, York — Mrs. ,Lera Stewart of Women buy These products be­ public and the Central African Re­ just on her (aice. when the sun has a drying elect of hair, brushing each aectlpn'^ojpi,- Youngstown, Ohio — Mrs. Wilhel­ cause tûiey don’t take their com­ public that “independence does not on some scalps, It prevents the re­ rately. Place your brush wUIl one mina Harris of West Palm Beach, plexions for granted. They know Of course, you'll see to it that solve all problems,” bqt he point­ edge at the roots of the hair; roll they have to protect and coddle turn of these scales by stimulating Fla. — Dr. and Mrs. Rbland Nick­ Susie avoids over - exposure to the ed out a sigpif|<^qt,d|^renoe•ent» be- It oyer the scalp andup the' strand, ens'and their kids. their skin to achieve beautiful-re­ siin, in any case, When she naps, tweeq .the former French colonies to remove surface flirt arid, soil. sults. But many of these same-wo­ 'l&iikS-'<®rtilh"'tftaf she is covered and tile former Belgian Congo, "After shampooing, whSd httr is ' '-KMs ltiihe sAfimrtlng ’pobl^weT SOVIET WAIKQUT ’ ; men, who are mothers, tend co with a numbrella or an old sheet, now tom by strife. dry, brush down over the'erown to Sharon Lewis and the Woods take their children’s good looks for The State Departmehtrleactqd with en umbrella or an old feet, smooth the hair and give .It a'flne, youngsters, Jan, Jerry (who looks granted, And that’s where (hey "You have the advantage of with official denunciations and un­ exactly like her grandmother, Mrs. shoes or sneakers, She won’t cut hand-polished shine. ; make a mistake. herself bn shells or stones if her having -already acquired long po­ official surprise and mystification Lera, Woods), and Robert, Jr. Haps Little Susie’s skin may be as soft litical experience," he said. recently to the abrupt Soviet with­ Brush up on your hair care this Also assisting the Woods In re­ feet are covered, and she won’t'he Central African Republic leader and rosy as a pink cloud, but that burned by hot' sands as she"runs drawal fromh the Geneva disarma­ summer. You’ll reap a bonus of ceiving Were Mrs. Woods’ mother, David Dacko, the French Congo’s ment talks. good looks, if you do. ' * doesn’t mean she cant be harmed about the Leach. Remember that Mrs. Susie Pitts, who is visiting Fulbert Youlou and Chad’s Tom- i,;,,,, . rt..-, by the sun’s rays. It's true, of her feet are much more tender fronj West Palm Beach, and Atty. course, that she may have7 more balbaye In reply pledged continued than yours - they haven’t been M. ,»nd. Mrs. Willard Woods, (both lor boys barely nipped the senior moisture in her’¿kin -L,aà- wé grow close cooperation with France. L, E. tlR'WN bruised and abused by too - high HELP WANTED former Memphians) she the daugh­ girls 21 to 7. (WeB, it was boys oilier, thé oU'glands beneath the ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lewis, L. i'. Brown youngsters won a against girls, so “barely nipped" heels or tight shoes, thank heav­ Wednesday’s move by France smashing victory over LaRose in skin dont secrete as, quickly or as ens! NEGRO SALES PERSONNEL Sr. would be appropriate. The score mych as they did, which causes brought to seven the number of athletic competition. Both teams re­ African members of ¡the French could have been 221 to 7.) dryness — but Susie needs ¡protect­ portedly exhibited excellent sports- Littlq Susie may have been' born community granted;! independence Neat In appearance, over 18 years old? No experience We are still on our Wednesday manship. Next athletic contest is LINCOLN SCHOOL ion, Just- the same. a natural beauty, but it’s up to you Within 24 hours. needed. Earn from $60 to $100 weekly. Great opportunity Lincoln School won most of the Especially at the beach, where to keep her .that way. schedule. After the Woods’ party sohedubl io be held at Church Tuesday Independence was for advancement. jye went to the most fabulous par­ Park playground. contests in Its battle with Dunn, water and sand reflect the sun’s losing only the senior paddle ten­ nays, giving us a "double exposure,” T. ------—------pledged to the Council of the En­ CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ty given at the elaborate North­ Part directors are Freddie Green tente, composed of the Ivory Coast, land Drive (and I do I mean man­ nis game to the Dunn youngsters. Susie Should receive the same pro­ Edward M. Skagen, who serv­ and Ernest Dunlap. I Nigeria, Dahomey and the Voltaic JA. 6-3742 8:30 A M. >TIL 5 P.M. sion) mansion of Dr. and Mrs. Jay Mrs. Cody, president of the PTA, tective beauty care that you give ed in Tokyo as a reserve foreign DUNN PLAYGROUND republics in west Africa. Garland where Mrs. Garland en­ Mrs. Gilliam, Mrs. Pegues and sev­ to yourself. service office for four and one-half tertained 240 guests. Ail of the Dunn played Lincoln School play­ eral other adults In the nelghor- Keep her (hair covered — a beach years, also said that our own di­ guests managed to move to the ground in athletic contests and hood, have exhibited quite an In­ hat that ties around the neck or a plomats lived In a small world back and around the swimming performed well. .The dance group terest in thé playground youngs- handkerchief will do. Her baby-fine abroad, failed to understand the pool high ever a hill where we got from Dunn, which includes Faul­ tefS hair can become Just as dry and thinking of the masses, and paid a commanding view of the city kner Watkins, Bolden James and PATTERSON brittle as your own, if exposed to an undue amount of attention to lighted up. White-coated men and others, made a good showing. groups that they classified as Patterson was defeated in its "friendly,” and neglected others. caterers moved through the crowd ROBERT HOWZE athletic battle with Magnolia Play­ KANSAS at .the "champagne Garden party ground. Directors are P. Washing­ ‘‘Dress and Doll show” was held Boys’ division winners in the where champagne.flowed all eve­ recently. Prizes were given to the ton and J. Walker. Kentucky Derby were James Brlt- ning. The place, one of the pret­ winners. MAGNOLIA tman, Arthur Hudson, Sampson Car Jim Grow Is Hit tiest have seen at any time, also Hudson and Harold Denson. Win­ features a kitchen (out doors deal) MELROSE ELEMENTARY Magnolia defeated Patterson in Melrose defeated Lincoln Park at ners,in the girl division were Linda off the swimming pool that is split the atheltic contest, as already has Hunt, Lillie Hall, Mattie Parker In IL Y level like the beautiful mansion. We Orange Mound in all games played been acknowledged by the Patter­ expect senior boys’ paddle tennis and Gwendolyn White.,.In the NEW YORK - (ANP) - Joseph were also held spellbound as we son reporter. Some of the star Mag­ athletic contest Kansas crushed talked into the home where the and junior girls’ criketball. Mable- nolia victors were Fay Williams, T. Sharkey, New York City Coun­ leen Mabry Is the playground re­ Carver by winning all the contests. cil majority leader, who uses a huge chandelier and winding stair­ Janice Harris and Bo Williams in Directors are, Vernette Golden porter. cricketball. Véanne Spencer, Harold Cadillac limousine, introduced a case are pictures. and Robert Nelson. bill in.the council last week to make Williams and Martha Fondren in LAROSE Mrs. Garland a gracious and PENTECOSTAL volleyball; Ophelia Richardson, Her­ it unlawful for parking lots and “Family Night” included a talent LaRoSe split its inter-park games easy-to-kniw person, who graces the bert Paine and Sadie Gienn in garages to discriminate against au­ home with all of the charm, was show which featured such standouts Wednesday with L. E. Brown Park tomobiles because of size.’ softball. Magnolia was scheduled to with great inspirational and inter­ assisted in receiving by her two as Eleanor Potter, Linda Faye meet Melrose this week. .Everyone The license department has re­ btautifUl ' daughters' and Dr. Gar­ Harris, Trudy 'Lynn Smith, Brenda est. Parents judging the contests ceived a numbx- of complaints from seems to be enjoying the danclpg were Mrs. Prewitt, Mrs. Fred. Mc­ land. It was of much interest to Harris and Marsha Mitchell. .Win­ classes taught by Miss Mathis and owners of large; cars, .Sharkey said. us that Mrs. Garland had hiemo- ners in the paddle tennis tourna­ Coy, Mrs. Mary Lacy and Mrs. An­ His own chauffeur - driven limou­ Mrs. Gibson. Helen Denman, Rosa nie Mae Tinnvous. riSl Services • for home of her ment were Jo Anna Potter and Louise Dortch and Pat Bogan will sine, 20 feet, 3 inches long, has frfettds the week before we came.. Arthur Grose .In softball the jun- RIVERVIEW twice been the victim of such dis­ soon be signing contracts with the crimination. Hune Taylor dancers. Letter Car­ Riverview girls were victors Iti riers band scheduled appearance at all of their contests against Booth r ‘ Park. Anita Foster was the most duled this,week. Mr. Robilison and park for last Tuesday. spectacular by hitting a hOmer in Mrs. Edwards are directors fi«-'-;; Charles Thompson and Evelyn the top of the fourth, inning to NEW CHICAGO Vavasseur are directors. bring in four home runs and beat "Bathing beauty’ contest is com­ ORANGE MOUND Booth 15-12. ing up. Alma Coleman is director. r ♦UMBERS OF HIS FAMILY AT THESE ■ Activity in the pary Is uat its The boys were not so successful, SHANNON MEW REDUCEO RATES: j , ■ best." Park youngsters„are_ proud but .they, say. they'll try to .do bet­ “Dolly and Toy” contest topped ter. next time. . ' ' activities here. Frank Waren and WIFE AND CHILDREN 12 TH ROUGH 21 L of the undefeated junior boys and untermcdlatp horseshoe and inter­ Barbara Bailey and Clatlde Per­ Jannelle Bledsoe are directors. One-Way: Vi the price. : r.rr-. mediate softball teams,' girls ■ bound son are (directors. ' ' DIXIE HOMES Round-Trip; price of one-way fare. I f ball team and softball teams. Tues­ FOOTE HOMES Past week was full of activities. day was special day. “Dòli and TOy” contest was sche- Horace Hicks and Evelyn Jones are . GHlUHN 5 THROUGH 11 • ’ ® directors. GOOCH .‘I Orte-way: V* the price. ; ' , Uf Upcoming games will pit Gooch

Round-Trip: price of % of one-way k™ » against Bickford on July 19, against Douglass om ¡the. 26 and against fill-' For Further Information f»n- \ Klondike on August 7. ^Charlie Lee >.ú TEEN AGE TORTURE CHILDREN UNDER 5 ffiAYEL FREE, and Mary Helen Ezelle are direc­ f-ff . toSBlemishes, blackheads,orteeSrsiThWs breakouts andno need*toVmiserabld. pimples cause up! Actl^ tors. GALL-EX 8-3223 or EX 8-W . Ms MwxvS. ' * FAMILY FLAHMWÉJ ARE G< foamy meditation o? Palmer’s “SKIN SUCCESS Soap sweeps KLONDIKE fORIHE(HJT-MlHGTIilF«W« away tkin germs that spread infection and often cause blackheads Plenty of events are occurring OR TALK WITHANY OF OUR MEMBERS MH THURSDAYS DNLY, AND ( J and pimples. While “SKIN SUCCESS” Soap, works to reveal • around'-this park. The youngstere lovelyicoaplexion, itgives.you effective-deodorant protection, too, recently went to Washington Park hl, B£ FOR DESTfliAUONS 100 , Where they.took onthe home force. MllIS OR MORE AWAY. ' “ Only 25? for this extra benefit soap. Mor» efhellv» than greasy ctsoms for pimplss, C. J. Patterson Jr., and Mrs. E. J. blackheads and many skin eruption». . . ; Rice are directors. , for cotoplexibii'iu^Ss'aiid date suitefeta tbo, do ap thoMands BICKFORD one-hail times the one-way fare, J do, use “BKIN, SUCCESS 'Bleach Grtam after using “SKIN Large .crowd was expected for ■“DoUand ¡Toy" 'party' which waB • DINING & DANCING • LAKE FOR BOATING & FISHING • Kill limit 30 days. 1J - 1UUW Soap. Wak’bs », .7' j.*------■ 1 Jo. Ann-Mayo. ’’ -i- . Miss Irma I. Parfee Crowned 'Miss Prospect'

The South’s Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper sought mine. “What so ye sug­ is fiction, that it does not pots Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. 8cott Jordan, a lawyer with a gest, Mister Jordan." tray real people." Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE - Ph. JA. 6-4035 reputation tor stretching the law to covet anything that will help nis “An affidavit," 1 said. “Just "You're wrong, Scott That's, Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE clients, is In a jam again, while to be on the sate side. I’d like just the point They're touting. W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager ransacking Dan Varney’s apartment tor clues to Varney's hide-out. the you to swear to the truth of the The Kingpins as a true expose, lawyer was interrupted by a young statements in your book." Entered In the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn, as second-class mail under ot police corruption. That's why woman ne didn't know. Jordan “Will that help?" the Act of Congress, March 1, 1876 failed to bluff tits way out ot the the story appealed to them.1. situation. She called in a policeman. "I’m not sure. At any rate, That's why they bought it" STANLEY S. SCOTT ______Managing Editor Jordan told Dollce he was em­ I’d like your sworn statement "Caveat emptor." i ployed by Adam Coleman. Varney's ROBERT MORRIS ______!______Circulation Manager partner an., brother-in-law. to get on paper." He gave me a puzzled look.'. back $50.000 the Coleman & Varney “Shouldn't I discuss this with "Let the buyer beware," I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Agency was due to pay Fred Dun­ my lawyer, Irving Birnbaum, can. a retired oollce officer. It ap­ said. “Zenith negotiated for the, Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) pears Varney absconded with the feerst?" property with their eyes open.", $50.000 while his wife was In Reno “Absolutely. 1 don’t expect "Granted. But they’re entitled: The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-scctarian for a divorce and Coleman was away you to sign It without his per­ and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things on ousiness. to Duncan's cooperation. They'; Released by the police after Cole­ mission. Suppose 1 write it out, may need his testimony." It believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those tilings man's corroboration of the story. then you can read It to him on against the interest of its readers. Jordan has been Introduced to the “He’s available.” ■ voung woman who caused his ar- the phone, and it he says okay, "Will he play ball, though? rest-Coleman's sister. Barbara. She you can sign it" Suppose he refuses to testify- is the wife from whom Varney ran He found a sheet of paper away with his new flame. Kate unless he gets his money?" MISS IRMA L. PARTEE Wallace . f Getting Something Out of Life and 1 sat at the desk and start­ "Don’t worry about it Duncan; Jordan nas reason to look into ed to write: Sime 01 New York, Americans are the richest people on the face of the earth. Miss Irma Lee Partee, daughter the Background of the aggrieved wants to protect his Interests' of Mr. and Mrs. Will Kirkwood, Coleman & Varney Agency client County 0/ New York. Fred Dun- and ne’ll be so advised by hlB; In luxuries and labor-saving devices, they have more, per family, Fred Duncan. Duncan, now a safe­ cun, being duly sworn, deposes Jr., was crowned "Miss Prospect” deposit custodian in a bank, was own lawyer." than any other people on earth. Sunday, July 3, at Prospect C. M. a witness to a sensational develop­ and says . . Adam rumpled his hair. “Araj E. Church Capleville, Tennessee. ment In a widely publicized oolll- It was a simple affirmation you sure Zenith can't renege on: On the other hand, it has been said, and rightly so, that Irai scandal. Ben Keller was to that the facts surrounding the MRS. SEPTIMA P. CLARK Miss Parteee received a free trip testify against racketeer Albert this deal, can’t demand their Jaekel out ‘lumped'' out of his death of Ben Keller as de­ Americans often get very little out of life. One cannot but be to the Youth’Meeting in Chicago, money back?” ; ton, the school founder and direc­ hotel window while under heavy scribed in his book were true, impressed by the great fun, wonderful family life, devotion and Ill. July 10-15. She is presently ac­ police guard befoie the trial came “The contracts have been) Utility Club, tor and Mrs. Clark have attracted and that he personally had been tive in the choir, secretary of the up Duncan in the memoirs sold signed, sealed, delivered, and. the attention and Interest of such hard work and happiness exhibited in so many households in bv Coleman-Varney for $50.000. de­ a witness. Bible class and participates in clared Keller did not tall of his the money paid." (Continued from Page One) persons as Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt, Europe. Duncan read it and said, "Not youth work at the church. nwn choice. A? result,_____ a. .oollce "Have you ever seen a movie; Dr. Martin Luth King, Jr., and One cannot but admire the attitude of many Europeans. sereeant named Ernie Strobe now necessary to call Birnbaum contract, Scott? It’s quite a; her race. Miss Partee is in the sophomore Is threatening legal action. aboot this." many others throughout the coun­ Comparatively, they have quite little, and. yet they seem to be document You need a micro-; class at Capleville Junior High "Is there a notary public in Highlander Folk Schoo] is a resi­ try, many of whom are" Sponsors scope for the small print and' happy, and life seems to be a wondrous thing as they weave School and a flag girl in the band. CHAPTER 10 the bank?'! and Trustees of the School. While don't expect to find any loop­ dent center for adult education lo­ their way through it. Rev. T. C. Smith is pastor of Pros­ “Upstairs.” visiting Highlander in 1958, Mrs. '"VENITH FILMS sent out holes, Another thing—” cated on the Cumberland Mountain pect. "Can you get away for a Roosevelt said, “You are doing £ some publicity puffs on the Adam turned as the outer: in Tennessee. Adult students come Of course, one cannot cite a few simple examples and prove couple of minutes ?" together the year around from all something here that should be done picture about your book," 1 told door opened. He peered into the; everywhere. You are demonstrating 0 point in a discussion of this kind. However, suffice it to say Fred Duncan. "Apparently He nodded and called tor a walks of life without reference to Sen. Kennedy temporary substitute. I accom­ anteroom. "Sergeant Strobe?" that people can come together as some of the world's greatest scholars and wisest men believe Ernie Strobe heard about it and he said. T've been expecting; color, religion, schooling or econo­ (Continuée rrom rage One) panied nim to the main floor. mic status to study and to discuss people. This is very Important." that the average individual in Western Europe gets far greater he's moving tn." you. In here, sir." One of the tellers was a notary challenging social, educational and Mrs. Septima Poinsette Clark Is built up by Kennedy. Strobe’s name evoked mem­ I had built a preconceived; mileage out of the few benefits and pleasures he enjoys in and attested Duncan’s signature. economic problems confronting In­ indeed a woman of great integrity, The Massachusetts senator went ories. Duncan stood stolidly and When the formalities were com­ image of the man and he al-; honesty and dauntless courage, life than do Americans-with their many. We are inclined to most met specifications. He had: dividuals and communities In the into the balloting only some 20 then moved his shoulders in a pleted, 1 offered him my hand. fearless and with strong determin­ agree with that analysis. In the final test it is not how much great sloping shoulders and a South. There they experience practi­ votes shy of a first-ballot nomina­ fatalistic shrug. He gave it a brief and ation, who has sufered severe hard­ graying leonine Read. His face cal application of brotherhood, money, or how many luxuries, or how much wealth a family tion - and a number of states were "Are you standing nat on your grudging shake. ships, made untold sacrifices and was craggy with liverish. . seeking answers; to social problems ___ can amass. _waiting to hand _him .their tallies ----- story?"-iasked.------.^.■7—- —------• ------—'.------for many years has been subjected at the end of the ballot. Only one patches under glacially cold at grass-roots level, More than one "Ay, Mister Jordan.” A stencil on the door said: thousand white and Negro commu­ to a program of unspeakable har- The final test, and what life is all about, is whether through of the biggest political upsets in “Strobe made an appointment Coleman & Varney, Literary eyes. He carried himself with a kind ot domineering assurance. rassment, ridiculous and outrageous recent political history could block to see Adam Coleman." Agents. nity leaders from the South at­ good and clean Christian living, through a humble and appre­ His dark suit was no ready-to- accusations, indignities and perse­ his nomination. "What guid will it do him?" It the business survived, tended the workshops in the past ciative approach to life's pages, one can laugh, enjoy himself, wear garment cution, "1 don’t know. But 1 want to Adam Coleman would probably six years. The formal lectures and Sen. John F. Kennedy was nomi­ He spread his feet and said, As the efficient and conscientious and understand, to some extent at least, himself, others, and protect your interests.” shorten the firm name. He was informal discussions are planned so nated by Minnesota Gov. Orville “Let’s get the names straight Director of Education at the High­ the world about him. "Ha!” pacing restlessly when 1 en­ thait the students can share mutual Freeman as a man of courage and Which one is Coleman and lander Folk School at Monteagle, “You want to collect tered. problems and arrive at answers Old civilizations can teach us much. America is a young responsibility who has demonstra­ which is Varney?" Tennessee,she touches the lives of fifty thousand dollars, ft was the first time 1 had that can be applied to the home nation, and, even in this atomic age, we should take a page ted he is the kind of a winner “I’m Coleman," Adam said. many, many people, making a great you?” seen him since his father's fun­ towns of the students, emphasizing out of the book of some of the older cultures in western Europe needed by Democrats in November. "Mr. Varney is out of town." contribution in the Job of desegre­ "Ay." eral and his face was lined and the problem of integration. Lead­ "And him?" A blunt thumb gating the South and “Making and learn to get something out of life, take time to enjoy it, 'That would depend on the tired. He threw his hands wide ers of fortitude like Mr. Myles Hor-1 Formally placing ■ Kennedy’s stabbed in my direction. Ideals of Democracy a Reality.” and remember that nothing is so important as to make it validity of your sale to Zenith in a distracted gesture and let ad- name before the seething conven- i "Scott jordan, my attorney.” Films. They bought the rights out a groan. visable to ruin our health in the pursuit of the dollar. tion, Freeman said Kennedy has He gave me a look of stony to your book on a warranty of “I swear, Scott, 1 don’t know demonstrated more convincingly appraisal. “Haven't 1 seen you than any other candidate that he truth. And now Ernie Strobe which way to turn.” around the courts, Counselor?” can reach decisions on important has threatened to enjoin them "Sit down," I said. 1 watched "Probably.” issues "promptly, clearly, and with­ from making the picture.” him sink bonelessly into a chair. “Are you here by design or Did you ever stop and try to think of the most valuable out equivocation or ambiguity." "On what grounds?” "Tell me about IL" coincidence?" thing on earth? Is it a diamond? Is it gold? Some say it would “Libel, slander, defamation of “First Zenith called and then He said Kennedy Is dedicated “Design. Mr. Coleman re-, Give N. L Sweep Of '60 Gaines be power, riches, or friends. character. If he prevails, if Zen­ Strobe. He said Keller's death “without reservation or restraint to ith is stuck with a property was a suicide. He said it any­ quested my presence.” NEW YORK - (UPI) — Stan The Man Musial’s dramatic pinch­ You might think it would be love. Certainly faith and love, the greatest platform ever adopt­ "You’re his lawyer?” . ’ they can’t film, they may de­ body makes a picture claiming hit home run highlighted a record-tying four-homer explosion ed by the Democratic Party.” As "That's right" I which are tied closely 1 together, are the greatest virtues, of mand their money back. And in otherwise, ne'll prevent them that carried the National League to a 6-0 rout of the American one who "knows the agony of that case, your action against from showing It" “Any Idea why I'm here?" ) which there are many-like unselfishness, sincerity, kindness, etc. "Suppose you tel) us." war,” Freeman said Kennedy had 'Coleman will collapse. You'll "He can try. That doesn't League Wednesday and a sweep of 1960's All-Star games. But what is the one most valuable thing? Dismissing faith, "Your client nandled the sale developed "a consuming passion for never be able to collect from mean his injunction will be which transcends all else, of course, what is there left more peace.” of a manuscript to Zenith Films. Ed Mathews of Milwaukee, Wil­ lowed on the hill by Johnny Podres anybody." granted.” lie Mays of San Francisco, and valuable than anything else? YOUTH NEEDED 1 want to see a copy." and Stan Williams of the Dodgers, ; He stood, brooding. Gloom "Why not?" Ken Boyer of St. Louis also clout­ Time.’ Time's the most valuable thing you own. The amount In an obvious reference to Ken­ > haunted his face. His eyes sir'Zenith ' will ...... claim the story‘ ' (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Larry Jackson of the Cards, BIU nedy's relative youth, the 42-year ed homers before a crowd of 38,- Henry of the Reds, and Lindy Mc­ of it you' have left may depend on you. old Freetnan said the next Presi­ 362 at Yankee Stadium - equalling Daniel of the Cards. dent must be a man "who has the four-home-run record set by Whitey Ford of the Yankees was When you wapte a day, or a week, you will jiever recover grown up with the problems of the National League in ,1951 and. W AL starter and loser in his Methodists Prepare the American in 1954, those hours and days. They have been spent, never to return, the age to come - a mpn who is Noted Indian Professor home park because‘ of Mathews‘ and if you learned nothing in that time, failed to improve your­ free from the commitments and (Continued from Page One) But Musial, in his baseball twi­ and Mays. light at 39, was the sentimental self in some way, or failed to better your position in life, you cliches of the past.” tor, Cory Church, Cleveland. hero, for his lone appearance at Ford had scraped through the lived wastefully in that time. Freeman laid special stress on Embarrassed In Delaware Dr. Harry V. Richardson, presi­ the plate in the seventh inning set first inning when______he allowed _____ two Kennedy’s primary victories. He dent, Interdenominational Theolo­ five all-time records. hits only because Mays was caught In spite of all man's inventions, and knowledge, he can noted that Minnesota will cast a WILMINGTON, Del. - (ANP)— the heart of Wilmington’s teeming gical Seminary, Atlanta. With two out and none on, the way off third base as an attempt­ still do little with time. Time was the subject which probably first ballot favorite son vote for A dark skinned professor of polit­ Negro eastelde. . Dr. Woodie D. Itester, Methodist crowd let loose an ovation when double steal backfired. But the ’ Church evangelism officer, Nash­ fascinated the late Albert Einstein most of all. It brings about Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who ical science from Calcutta univer­ Part of Kar's work was to have "The Man" emerged from the NL little lefty’s luck ran out in the was knocked out of the presidential ville. dugout to bat for Dodger pitcher life, causes death, makes plants and animals grow, takes core sity left here last week with bitter been a program attempting to "in­ second when Joe Adcock of the race by Kennedy In West Virginia. memories of America’s "democratic still concepts of character among Stan Williams. Musial took one Braves opened with a clothes -line of everything. Time will heal any wound, will solve any prob­ Dr. Charles F. Golden, Metho­ He said the next president must way of life” as espoused in Dela­ Eastside children, Negro and white." called strike in his patented batt­ single to center and Mathews, on have “ a quality of indispensable dist Church mission officer, Phila­ ing crouch and then drove Gerry lem, if applied in great enough measure. ware. REFUSED SERVICE AT CAFES delphia. a 3-2 pitch, rocketed a liner 20 If man could ever capture the secret of the ravages of time, importance - the ability to con­ He is Prof. Parlmal Kar, 35, who (Walting for his work period to Staley’s next pitch high and deep rows deep into the right field duct campaigns and win elections.” arrived here June 18, for social begin July 10 Prof. Kar was refused contest possible to right field for a homer as the stands. he could prolong life, perhaps stop the process of aging. Freeman noted that he was an work with the summer work camp restaurant service at several second ball stayed just fair at the foul early supporter of Humphrey for line. It turned out that was all the sponsored by the American Friends or third class establishments. If there is a contest between the presidential nomination. Service Committee for the Peoples candidates, it will probably be be­ Thus Musial pushed his All- rans the NL hurlers needed, but "Hubert Humphrey has the Settlement Association. He is said to have attempted to tween Dr. Harris and Dr. Riley. Star record to 10 All-Star games Mays boosted the margin to 3-0 greatest ability to win elections of Prof. Kar learned Delaware’s get a room at one or two medium and set’ marks for most All-Star with a homer 15 rows back into New York Housing Expert Delegates consider them both to any Minnesotan we have known,” brand of “democratic pretties” so priced hotels with the same results. homers 6, most total bases 39, most the left field stands to open the be extremely capable, with similar he said. "And so we know that the quickly he left before his summer He was looked upon as being "col­ at-bats 57 and most runs scored third inning. qualifications. Both, however, are man who won primaries against work began at the settlement in ored.” 11. ICED THE CAKE him possesses, to the. utmost de­ from the same annual conference, WON BEFORE BLOW Musial’s seventh-inning smash Hits Northern Cities Bias the Lexington. Therefore, it would gree, the qualities essential to win Actually the game had been won made it 4-0 and Boyer iced the the election this year." take a near-mlracle for two men before Stan's big blow - the Na­ cake in the ninth when he follow- in the same conference to be elec­ tional League's third victory in the ed a Walk to Norm Larker by NASHVILLE - A New York creasingly large numbers of Negroes Two Who Refused To Aid Harlem ted bishops. last four All-Star clashes. The NL tagging Gary Bell of the Indians housing specialist has sounded a from the South during the past de­ for a homer deep into left field. warning against indifference, to the cade, he declared. Between 1950 Straggle Not If, however, education were the won the first of the 1960 classics housing needs of Negroes in North­ and 1957, he said, New York City (Continued from Page One) primary requisite for the high of­ at Kansas City on Monday, 5-3. Despite other threats, all the NL ern states. alone “gained 205,000 non-whltes, fice, there would be a three-way ..Six NL hurlers scattered the runs came on those homers. gTess which has been made in his eight AL hits to gain the shutout. And Maris killed off the two while Philadelphia’s Negro popula­ own lifetime and saw hope for the tored by two other patrolmen in a contest among Dr. Harris, Dr. George Grier of the New York tion grew by 134,000, or more than NEW YORK - (ANP) - Two Richardson and Dr. Thomas, the Along the way they made a “goat” best AL threats as the New York State Commission Against Discrimi­ future in the methods by which the men who had been deputized by a radio car. out of AL home run leader Roger rooters groaned. one-third.” Negro Is waging the fight On the Walker, suspected of having made only bishop candidates with earned nation and staff member of the patrolman to help him wniie he was PhDs. Marls of the Yankees, who twice Marls got his first big chance Smaller northern cities which other hand, he warned that the a narcotics purchase fought off ar­ Commission on Race and Housing, previously had relatively small Ne­ being attacked by a narcotics sus­ failed with the bases loaded. in the third against Podres, the told the Race Relations Institute Negro had as yet scarcely got his pect in Harlem were arrested last rest by Patrolman Robert Rock and The tomerence’s Committee on Vern Law of the Pirates, the lefty who hurled the Dodgers to a gro populations had even more feat wet in American life and econ­ struck him on the' head with a at Fisk University that communities rapid relative increases, he said, week for refusing to do so. Episcopacy, composed of one minis­ Mormon church elder- wbo-closed, -world..title. in this park five years hammer, the police said. failing to provide their Negro popu­ adding that during the 1950’s a omy. . The suspect, James Walker, a 32- ter and one layman from each of out Monday’s win In relief, start-' ago. A single by Ron Hansen, of—— James Mackay, Representative to lations with decent and adequate number of cities had seen their Ne­ year-old car washer was later cap­ the Central Jurisdiction’s 17th An­ cd the NL off Wednesday with the Orioles and walks to Minnie the Georgia Assembly from DeKalb While they were fighting in a places to live would “live to regret gro populations "about double.” nual Conferences, will probably two strong innings In which he Minoso of the White Sox and Pete County, will address the Summer shoe repair shop where he search­ it.” They are, he said, “creating "One important fact about these ed the suspect, Patrolman Rock vote Thursday in the election of allowed only one hit He was fol- Runnels of the Red Sox loaded the School Assembly on Tuesday, July bishops. bases but Maris hit one straight problems for themselves 10 or even increases is little understood," Mr. Atty. G. 0. Horton called to the two other men for aid, 20 years from now.” 19, at 9:30 a. m. on “The Value of “up the chimney", that catcher . Grier told the more than 100 per­ (Continued from Page One) saying, ‘'I’m deputizing you to help The new bishops will be conse­ The oldest and worst housing sons attending the 17th annual Your Vote in Georgia." Del Crandall caught 10 feet up the me." crated in solemn rites Sunday at third base line. conditions, Mr. Grier said, are»in Race Relations Institute, and that Council of Civic Clubs held at the 2:30 p. m. Negroes Picnic In "the core of the cities, and these is the extent to which these in­ Abe Scharff YMCA. Patrolman Rock said the store The AL filled the bases again in are the traditional areas of Negro creases have been made up of chil­ Nigeria Pictured manager, Collis Walton, 34, walked the seventh against Jackson with (Continued from Page One) Speaking before candidates parti­ to the rear of the shop saying that It is predicted that the new epis­ the help of Ted Willlaiiis, who set concentration.” dren. copal area will be called 'The To these areas have gone ln- cipating in the August 4 primary It was none of his business. Florida Stale Park an Al record by appearing in his "Migrating populations are large­ minister of health. ■ election and officers of Memphis Nashville Area,' and will be com­ 18th All-Star game. ly young adult populations and Rosiji, who is in the United and Shelby County Civic Clubs, The other man, a customer, Spell­ posed of churches in parts of Mis­ Frank Malzone of Boston had young adults customarily have States to convince businessmen, of Atty. Horton emphasized the im­ man Wooden, 32, was quoted by the sissippi, Alabama and Tennessee. walked and, after two out, Wil­ Troops Attack babies. The Negro birth rate in the safety of their capital if they portance of the work being done by patrolman as saying: “I’m not get­ Nashville would be area headquar­ Area For Whiles liams got an ovation Uke Musial’s some Northern cities is as high as invest in Nigeria, said that his coun­ these civic organizations. ting involved.” ters. when he batted for Minnie Minoso. (Continued from Page One) ORMOND REACH, Fla. - (UPI) in most under-developed nations. try needs factories to increase the Rev. Alexander Gladney, presi­ Another choice would be a ‘Hous­ Like tan he took one strike, and western powers in the Congo un­ Combined with the declining death living standards of its people. Es­ dent of the civic dlub organiza­ A patrolman can request or "law­ ton Area’ or a ‘Dallas Area,’ which — Members of a Negro Bible school then grounded a single to right. der the flag of the UN." rate, a population ‘explosion’ in pecially, he pointed out, does Nl- tion, and a candidate for the Demo­ fully command” citizens to assist in would include churches in ¿arts of class from Daytona Beach ate a pic­ When Al Kallne of Detroit walk­ nic lunch at the Tomoka State Park At the U. N., Secretary-General every sense is taking place in many gera need textile, canning and lea­ cratic Executive Committee, intro­ difficult situations. A refusal to do Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma, ed, Maris again came up With the Tuesday in an area normally re­ Dag Hammarskjöld summoned the of our northern cities, he said. ther factories, as well as manufac­ duced other speakers that includ­ so is a violation of a city ordinance with either of the two Texas ci­ bases loaded and lifted an easy Security Council into extraordinary tory for cocoa products. and a misdemeanor. .. ties as headquarters. served for whites only. fly to Mays. ed Mr. Jesse Turner, vice-president The Rev. E.' C. Tillman, ‘ Negro, ' session Wednesday night to ¿dis­ "The Importance of this pre­ A graduate of Cambridge and of Trl-State Bank, candidate for The four established areas of the WAS SPECIAL HERO a leader in local integration ef­ cuss the crisis in the former Bel­ dominance of children cannot be London universities, Chief Rosiji is the Democratic Executive Commit­ Central Jurisdiction are: Mays was a special hero-for the gium colony. He circulated to over-emphasized," he continued. a lawyer, and an engineer by pro­ 7 Seeking Entrance Baltimore Area, with Baltimore forts, accompanied the group of NL with two singles and a homer tee; Mrs. Wllla M. Walker, candi­ bout 70 children and six adults. The members a Congolese request for “Growing up in central slums, often fession, as well as a business man. date for the Democratic Executive as headquarters; Atlantic Coast he matched his 3-for-4 figures of dispatch of a U. N. military force in crowded single rooms in dirty Last Thursday, he was guest of Area, with Atlanta as headquar­ Bible class was from Tillman's Mt. Monday’s game and pushed his all- Committee; Atty. A. W. Willis, Jr„ To Schools Refused Bethel Baptist Church in Daytona to restore order In the riot-tom and depressing surroundings with honor at a reception given at the candidate for the Bluff City Court. YANCEYVILLE, N. Ç. - (ANP)— ters; New Orleans Area, with New time All-Star mark to 14 for 32 Congo. inadequate play space, and going Statler Hotel, with Miss Ethel Payne Orleans as headquarters; and St. Beach. for a sizzling .438 average. There was a presentation of cer- The Caswell County Board of Ed­ Tillman is one of two Negroes The Belgian troops swung from to segregated schools with low edu­ former Washington correspondent itificates of citizenship awarded by ucation last week rejected appeals Louis Area, with St. Louis as Ernie Banks of the Cubs, a cational standards these children named several weeks ago to Gov. the airport into Leopoldville. Con­ for the Chicago Defender newspa­ Mrs. Ruby D. Splght and Mr. Nat of seven Negro students seeking ad­ headquarters. key man In Monday’s triumph, are getting a very poor training for LeRoy Collins’ Biratial Committee golese troops mostly ran from their per, acting as hostess. Among those D. Williams. mission to white schools. went l-for-3 but was a pivot man The conference opened Wednes­ to seek an answer to Florida's rac­ path. 6ome African soldiers fired life.” attending the reception were two of Mr. Henry Gfll, 2115 Eldridge on a double play that killed an wildly as they raced away. A few the four colored U. 8. representat­ day .morning with the administra­ ial problems. American threat in the second in­ Ave., was the recipient of a 17 inch tion of the Holy Communion by Separate picnic facilities-are pro­ pockets of African soldiers, how­ ives,- Adam Clayton Powell of New television set for being lucky tic­ BRITISH CEREMONIES, ning and started another twlh- Bishop King. - vided for both Negroes and whites ever, dug In for Ufe-or-death bat­ Negroes To Vole York and Charles J. Diggs of De­ ket holder in a drive sponsored by TRAPPINGS DROPPED MUlng in the fifth on Nellie Fox' tles with the Belgian commandos. The Episcopal Address (the opin­ at the park, located about three (Continued from Page One) troit, Michigan. the civic dubs for the Shelby ACCRA - (ANP) - With the sharp grounder after first bobbling In Washington, the State De­ coming of a republican form of ions and recommendations of the miles north of here. But Tillman the ball. County Council. I protested the Negro area was "high­ partment said a colony of Ameri­ whoever is opposing him." Branton ______—-i------— government, Ghana announced last bishops) was read Wednesday by ..was the 13th victory for can Missionaries which had been told______the Arkansas Democratic Vot- Local Lawyer week that all traditional trimmings Bishop Matthew W. Clair, Jr., head ly inadequate.” the NL against 16 for the AL and of the St. Louis Area, and host Hie Negroes drove into the white reported besieged in the Lulusborg ers Association, a Negro organlzat- (Continued from Page One) audience to a representative dele­ and usages of British Parliamentary 1 T*ed only tWrd time in ' area of the Congo had been evacu­ ion. gation from Haywood and Fay­ practices in government will no bishop. Bishop Clair, president of section Shortly before noon in a the 29 games that the losing team ated by light Amrlcan planes. Speaking of the campaign in its "We humbly urge you to declare ette Counties for presentation of longer be observed. Affected by the Central Jurisdiction College of (bartered bus, ate lunch, then left nas been shut out. U. 8. officials said another ■present stage, with Faubus opposed a state of emergency and create real and tangible evidence regard­ this order will be the customary Bishops, wrote the address. about 1 p) m. without incident. The run scored by Mays on his group of some 100 V. 8. Protestant by four other candidates, Branton the opportunity for Negro citizens ing the current economic squeeze costumes and wigs for speakers Miss Grace Bumbry of the Ba­ Witnesses said about 20 white per­ missionaries In the Lake Charles said: “Ita not going to tell you one to receive food, clothing medical at­ and premedlrated boycott against and clerks. Instead the speaker will sle (Switzerland) Opera will ap­ sons were in the area but there were with Muslal for that record. The area of the northeast Congo had candidate to vote for — I'm just tention, drug supplies, gasoline and Negroes who seek to register and either be garbed in a lounge suit or, pear in a concert Friday night, and no reports of violence. National League used 26 players, a spumed a government evacuation going to tell you one candidate to other material needs.” vote in Fayette and Haywood coun­ on ceremonial occasions, the Youth Night will be noted Sat- At Tallahassee, assistant Park word for one team in an All- offer and planned to stlek It out. vote against,” "Will you please grant an early ties’ , Qhaqlap national drew. UW- , ...... Service director Walter Colwell Bald Star game, -j < ",« » ».

Squeeze Put On

By LOUIS LAUT1ER LOS ANGELES, Calif. - (NNPA) - Roy Wilkins, NAACP icutive secretary, said Thursday that colored men In Fayette jnty, Tenn., were told, when whites put an economic squeeze them, to see if their right to vote can get them food. Mr. Wilkins asked the platform ilttee of the Democratic nat- convention to adopt a plat- whldh will “wipe out the wide- Home Loan d and notorious abridgement

In his tesetlmony, he said that, RED-LETTER DAY IN NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL its weekly premium debit $11,320 during the platform hearings were go­ Outlook Is HISTORY-FIRST $200,000 WEEKLY DEBIT—North first six months of 1960. This represented the on, colored tenant farmers in Carolina Mutual's President A. T. Spaulding was largest growth during any like period In the ette County, who persisted and lly registered to vote, are be- Promising presented a $200,845 weekly premium debit as history of the company. refused gasoline for their trac- of June 27, 1960. The presentation on Wednes­ President Spaulding, in accepting the mor» , trucks and other farm ma- By EDWARD COWAN day, June 29, at the Home Office, was made than $200,000 debit, issued a challenge to the WASHINGTON - (UPI) - The by Managers R, C. Robinson of Charlotte, repre­ field force for the remainder of I960. He stated Distributors for four nationally home loan outlook is faintly prom­ senting Zone B, and C, W, Leathers of Atlanta, that with such a beginning, 1960 is destined ising. NEW PRESIDENT WELCOMED- Howard Univer­ served for 34 years. Dr. Johnson last week de­ m oil companies, he said, have representing Zone A. These two managers had to be the greatest year in the history of the As the experts see it, there is a Ahi sity President James M. Nabrit, Jr., is shown scribed the new president as a man with an d in economic reprisals against men who sought to exercise good chance interest rates will come the largest increase of any districts In the com­ company, and that success is but a stopping receiving a welcome from retiring President "unusually able mind," who is aware of every down - but only a little -and loans pany system. In making the presentation, It was place for the night on the road to greater' Mordecai W. Johnson, Howard Trustee George element in the University's development. Shown Some of the leaders in Payette will be easier to get. pointed out that the company had increased achievements. E. C. Hayes, and a group of administrators are (left to right) Dr. William Stuart Nelson, County, he testified, have been One reason for this thinking is ------t H • I « who were on hand when President Nabrit re­ dean of the University; Dr. Nabrit; Dr. Hayes; blacklisted by local merchants and that an Improvement from the bor­ cannot buy food and clothing for turned to the United States to assume his post Dr. Robert Jason, dean of the College of Medi­ rower’s viewpoint is already over­ themselves and families. due. Government housing officials Nat King Cole To as president. He was in Geneva attending the cine; Dr. Johnson; University Business Manager A truckload of food packages, he say that in the past few months J<1V Hn International Labor Conference when the Board G. Frederick Stanton; Mrs. Nelson; and Mrs. revealed, was sent Tuesday into the credit conditions failed to ease as of Trustees at Howard announced his appoint­ Inabel Lindsey, dean of the School of Social county by the Memphis NAACP much as expected. ELEANOR lía lÚ Branch. ment as president, succeeding Dr. Johnson who Work. Nevertheless, there have been Manage Television "Elsewhere in the nation citizens some signs of easing. Rates have Write your Problems to Eleanor, 210 Auburn Ave., N.I \ are being begged to register and come down from their high point of vote,” Wilkins said, “In Payette earlier in the year and mortgage Stars Ball Team County, and in many sections of funds are in greater supply, ac­ If I Can Stop One Heart From Breaking Worker Rebuilds Home the South,” he added, colored cit­ cording to the U, S. Savings and LOS ANGELES - (ANP) - Nat izens “are being dared to attempt Loan League. A report from the King Cole, the famous singer and If I can stop one heart from breaking, it and punished if they succeed.” Federal Housing Administration musician, will be cast in a new role I shall not live In vain; Damaged By Arson Fire showed a slight narrowing of dis­ here July 26, when he takes the If I can ease one life the aching, counts on FHA • insured mort­ field as player-manager for a team Or cool one pain, Power Of Vote gages. of motion picture and television PORTLAND, Ore. — (ANP) - he said. A major factor in the home loan stars who will play another squad Or help one lonely person While members of tile state arson Wiley estimated the damage to Noted By Editor market In the next few months will of sports representatives in one of Into happiness again squad poked among the charred his uncompleted, split • level home DURHAM, N. C. - (ANP) - be the business situation generally. two-pre-game shows being promo­ I shall not live again. ruins for clues, Rowan M. Wiley, at between $7,000 and $9,000. He At present the outlook is partly ted by the Los Angeles Dodgers. Jonathan Daniels, editor of The - Emily Dickinson a husky sheet metal worker set said it was covered by insurance. Raleigh News and Observer, has cloudy, with some economists fore­ about rebuilding the sections of When completed the house will casting a downturn by the end of The special exhibition game will advised Southern politicians that Dear Eleanor, IIso desires after ample considera- i his home damaged by an incen­ be worth about $20,000. precede regular season’s game be­ they should recognize that their in­ the year. A softening in business The series of articles by Mr. Paul1 llOS!.'tlon. diary fire last week. fluence In national politics has been and consumer borrowing and spend­ tween the Dodgers and the visiting Wiley, 41, vowed he will never Fire inspectors said it appeared Cincinnati Reds. ,A similar show Delaney of the Atlanta World staff BASIC REQUIREMENTS ’ that gasoline had been sprayed declining while that of the Negroes ing would leave more funds avail­ be driven from the all-white will feature a honte run hitting con­ were most enlightening and inter­ FOR A MATERNITY HOME P. on the walls of the house, and has been Increasing, able for home buyers. nelghboihood where his partially test prior to the Dadgers-Phlladel- esting. - ! 1. Local, autonomy and support. throughout the interior. Then, Daniels, writing in the South Here in our state, we do serious­ completed house was doused with phla game, July 22. they said, the arsonists apparent­ Atlantic Quarterly, published by Ü. 8. to send Europe a repertory ly need additional services for the 2. A service based upon and gasoline and set afire. Duke university, said the Negroes Cole's team was scheduled to play meeting a community need, support­ ly pitched a flaming bottle of gas­ drama troupe. the winner of a game July 7 be­ unmarried young women“ in our “We’re going to tear down the now have "greater political power ed by local funds and combined ..,, oline through- a window. tween a squad of sports writers and sooiety. It is indeed tragic that we burned part and start rebuild­ in America than the Southern Industrial productivity reported community effort. ing. a group of sportscasters. Fred Ha­ have so many young women in this The upper level of the house­ politicians." slowing. predicament. We must not fall them. 3. Board membership which M • "If they keep burning the house ney, former Milwaukee Braves man­ containing three bedrooms and a We can and must help them to representative of the community down, I’ll pitch a tent, But I'm ager was manager of the radio and rotating with established per- bath — was destroyed end there crew. save themselves. definitely going to live out there,” was other widespread damage. , lods of membership. . .. MAYS’ ADDRESS THRILLS Named to Cole’s team were such Please tell us more about the Hansberry Family Quits services, as offered thru Florence! 4. An executive director quail- ‘ CENTENNIAL INAUGURAL BAN- Btars as Mickey Rooney, Danny , fled in training and experience with * Thomas, Chuck Connors and John­ Crlttenton Services when we do QUET - CHICAGO - Dr. Ben­ qualified staff, adequate In number. jamine E. Mays, (left), president of ny Berardino. Edward G. Robinson get this home. Detroiter Charged With . . Interested Mother 5. Soundly based budgeting and Morehouse College, electrified his Chicago For Los Angeles is third base coach. financing. audience at the Inaugural Banquet Answer: Mr. Delaney did the series in a most thorough manlier. 6. A well-balanced program m , initiating the American Negro CHICAGO - (ANP) - List lly since the death of her hwi- | terms of today's knowledge of un­ J I will, however, point up some of Accepting Prostitute Fees Emancipation Centennial program week, Hollywood technicians and band, Carl, who became nationally I married mothers and their prob- ■ on July 4. Another noted orator performers were here filming lo­ famous as "the Kitchenette King.” the basic high points concerning Florence Crlttenton type of ser­ lems. , - i DETROIT - (ANP) - A 35- Bald after Philpot discovered she and president of the Centennial cation background for the movie ►The late senior Hansberry, in ■7. Compliance with state and ■ 'ear-old eastsfcle man, John Henry had earned $30 he Would'Pot al­ Authority, Dr. J:H.-JaCksbh (Hglfhl) 7.’, ‘ version______of “A Raisin .In The Sun", addition to his real estate inter- vices offered. The girls don’t Just go into the homes and give birth; local fire, safety, health and wel-.< i ’hilpot, alleged to have accepted an low her to eat. Miss Hutson said shared the platform, along with of- the smash Broadway hit written esta, was a militant fighter for ' fare licensing requirements. i istimated $7,000 from the earnings she returned to the street and fleers of the Women's Auxiliary,, by Lorraine Hansberry Barron, civil rights who turned to politics they are often new people when >f a 31-year-old prostitute, was earned an additional $17 and Phil- which. sponsored. the banquet. chair- ’ ______Ironically, while______the _____filming ____ WM as a way of campaigning against they leave the home. The services 8, Maintenance'of dose working • -i Iiarged in a warrant last wek is- pot advised her that she could take e(1 by Mrs) Teresa Staats Prince, ] progressing, the Hansberry family, the second class citizenship of his offered are most ample, The girls relationships with other health and ed by the prosecutor’s office with time out and eat. prominent clubwoman. I one of the city’s best known, was race. In several attempts he was have the following experiences: welfare services in the community. " Group Living, Vocational Testing, cepting money from the earnings Vice bureau officers said Phil­ I’moving to Los Angeles. defeated for congress. 9. Periodic self appraisal. "Freedom is an achievement, not WASHINGTON - (UPI) - A Group Work, Psychiatric Consulta­ a prostitute., pot's reign over Miss Hutson came Already relocated are Mrs. An­ •Also in Las Angeles are his a gift," was Dr. Mays’ ringing chal­ fiery dispute was aired Wednesday tion, Educational, Vocational and IMPORTANT NOTÉ to a "crumbling-end” June 24 when ita Hansberry, head of the fam- daughter, Mamie, wife of Vincent lenge to the citizens who will work before the Council of the Organiza­ Spiritual Guidance, Recreation and Eleanor will solicit a speaker from her earnings dropped to only $19. Tubbs, Hollywood publicist and with the Centennial Authority in tion of American States (OA8) over Craft Work. Their babies are plac­ The Doer of Hope for your club, if . ■ . projecting "A Century Of Negro Carl, Jr. Left here to dear up bus­ Miss Hutson said Philpot came iness details tor the family is Venezuelan charges that the Dom­ ed in foster homes, if the mother you are further Interested. . > Progress." The exhibitions and inican government was Involved in to her on the street, slapped her ■Perry Hansberry who expects to : - : ■ ■■■ > ?, ' ■' OV pageants of the arts will be of Oscar Robertson an attempted assassination of Ven­ The complainant Estelle Hutson, face, forced her Into a cab and beat move to the West Coast later this her with his fists until they ar­ world - wide interest and will cen­ ezuelan President Romulo Betan­ I Id vice bureau officers that Phll- ter in the newly built lake front summer, making the transition of it forced her'to average not less rived home. Inside of their apart­ the family oomplete. court. Rep. Diggs Hits Race Voting exposition hall, McCormick Place A spokesman for the Dominicans an $30 a night as a prostitute and ment Philpot beat and kicked her Is Wed Io Former Lorraine, the playwright, makes in August of 1963. emphatically denied the allegation turn all of her earnings over to into a semi-conscious condition. her home in New York City, mm. at a special meeting of the 21- natlon group. But His Father Approves V 4* Miss Hutson said June 11 she had A «?' •' earned only $26 and decided to Yvonne Crittenden •Acting Chairman, Honduran am­ Negro Community Churches Willing To bassador Celeo Davila, told the ses­ DETROIT — (ANP) — If it is. now constitute 65 per cent of the Chicagoleave her "beat” on Hastings Has near Fewer Medics CINCINNATI - (ANP) - Keep­ true, as the sages claim, that poll- electorate In the 15th District and Livingston and have lunch. She sion the Venezuelan charges had ing his much-heralded wedding Accept Ministers "grave implications" for the entire tics makes strange bedfellows, it is 52 per cent in the 1st District, also true that it causes some un-1 date, Oscar Robertson, the famous ANN ARBOR, Mich. - (ANP) - hemisphere and urged "an impart­ Works to Improve “Big 0” of basketball, last week usual estrangements. Such a thing | "Rule by the majority is among In 1960 Thait In 1938 Fourteen white Methodist church­ ial, serene and careful investigat­ our most strongly promoted demo­ married his schoolday sweetheart, es in the Detroit Annual Confer­ ion." has occurred here between Charles OXFORD, N. C. — .(ANP) - A C. Diggs, Sr„ and his son, Rep. cratic principles," the senior Diggs ■, \. CHICAGO - (ANP i - In spite ed that the number of Chicago’s the former Yvonne Crittenden, in ence of The Methodist Church The attempt on Betancourt's life low rating in the 1959 Capital Area Charles C. Diggs, Jr. is quoted as saying. "Negro voters of a steadily increasing Negro pop­ Negro physicians was decreasing a colorful ceremony attended by would consider accepting a Negro took place June -24. community development contest has The elder Diggs feels there should in these two districts not only lead ulation, there rae feewer Negro doc­ while the city’s Negro population more than 600 persons in Mt. Car­ minister, according to the results Venezuela Ambassador Marcus inspired the Toler community of be two more Negro congressmen in numbers but they also have can­ tors in this city now than there had been growing at a rapid rate. Granville County to action. mel Presbyterian church here. of a survey presented to the Con­ Falcon Briceno asserted that "In­ from Michigan, while his son ap­ didates who can speak for them » were in 1938. In 1938, there were 228 Negro The University of Cincinnati and ference meeting here last week. tervention and aggression” of the peared to be cool to the Idea. In more effectively in Washington.” The decline was attributed to lim­ physicians in Chicago against 210 "We’ve got a number of families AH-American 6tar was a slightly Five of the churches are in Detroit. Dominican Republic against his ited professional opportunities af­ in I960, the report said. that are determined to push hard bashful but smiling groom beside A stipulation of the survey was that fact, the 37-year-old congressman •l; country culminated in the unsuc­ finds himself caught in a conflict Interviewed in Washington, Hep, forded Negro medical men. Meanwhile, the city's Negro pop­ on their community development his radiant bride. the identity of the churches would cessful assassination plot. Diggs declared that he does not. .. ’ A plea for qualified Negro physic­ ulation has increased from 280,- program,” says J. R. Redding, Following post-nuptial activities, not be revealed. between his own principles and a He advocated that the council strong sense of fealty. subscribe to the principle that a\ ians to serve on staffs of Chicago 000 in 1940 to about 800,000. Granville County agent. bride and groom will head for Ninety-eight churches out of 560 summon a meeting of the foreign racial majority of a constituency hospitals, was made last week by The report disclosed that only Redding says the Toler area has Rome, Italy, where famed husband replied to questions on race rela­ ministers of the 21 OAS nations to The Michigan Chronicle last week must necessarily be represented by " .. " committee representing the Chica­ 12 of Chicago’s 65 accredited, pre­ been called "the-slowest commun- will represent the United States on tions. Seventy-one of the churches punish the Dominican government carried a front-page story of the a congressman of the same race. 2. go Medical Society and the Insti­ dominantly white hospifate had ity in the county, with little in­ Olympic team. serve all white neighborhoods.____ of.RMflcL.'BruJlltofpr.vlplatingthe' .campaign By the elder Diggs to un* tute “of Medicine of Chicago. Negro staff physicians, against 40 terest in the Improvement pro­ Rio pact. ■seat Repr DingelFln- the 45tti Con­ "I could not subscribe to racial ■4 The committee said it had learn- per cent of the hospitals In De­ gram." Last year, its first as an Dominican. Ambassador Vlrglllo gressional District and Rep, Mach- representation because I was not troit, 70 per cent in Brooklyn and organized community, it placed Diaz Ordonez strongly denied the rowlcz In the 1st District in the elected on that basis myself,” the 100 per cent in Gary. fifth among six Negro communities Venezuelan accusation. He charged August 2 primary. Negro congressman said, recalling in the contest from Granville. that Venezuela, Cuba and Colom­ Diggs disclosed that he is back­ that his 13th District had a majori­ The committee called for hos­ ing Cornel Smith, a Negro attor­ ty of white voters when he was "Many of Toler’s good leaders bia have joined in a "conspiracy" pital staff appointments for all against his country. ney, in the contest against Dingell first elected in 1954. Negro physicians who could meet were disappointed in the results," and Russell S. Brown, Jr., in the "I do not subscribe to the prln- ■ - says Redding, "and the story has Ordonez contended the Venezue­ the qualifications. It said that lan pressure was responsible for race against Machrowlcz. ciple that one should vote for a “special importance, we feel must changed this year.” The article relates that the elder person, or against a person, exclu- ■ Already the community chair­ Colombia breaking off relations with be aocorded our responsibility to the Trujillo regime. Diggs estimates that Negro voters sively because of his or her race." our colleagues who are Negro.” man has held several meetings, working to create interest in the After hearing both sides, the developed program. Attendance at council adjourned until Friday to the meetings has doubled, group allow delegates to consult theli Italians Praised Far spirit is high and accomplishments governments before voting on Ven­ are due to be much greater. ezuela's request for a foreign min­ Olympic Preparation Says Mrs. Clarence Peace, secre­ isters meeting. ROME - (UPI) - J. Lyman tary of the community group: “We Bingham, executive director of the may not win first place in 1960. LIGHTER, BRIGHTER SKIN U. S. Olympic Committee, Thursday However, I can assure you that praised the Italian organizing com­ we will not be next to the last. New, glamorous complexion mittee for 'an extremely good job” Our people understand the program beauty can be yours. Just do In preparing for this summer's better and we are going to work this: use Black and White Olympic games here. much harder." Bleaching Cream as directed “We think these are the finest Prices of world sugar shows de­ and see your dull, dark skin facilities ever,” said Bingham, who NEW YORK - (ANP) - Dr. is here to make final arrangements Frank Horne .executive director pf take on a new lighter, brighter, clines. for the U. S. squad. the citv’s Commission on Intenrroup softer, smoother look. Bingham told the Rome Daily Relations, left Long Island College Black and White Bleaching American thait the U. S. team will Hospital last week to begin further Cream’s action works effec­ arrive’here between Aug. 14 and First Aid Jelly For recuperation from his recent stroke tively imide your skin. Mod­ Aug. 19 in five chartered planes. at a rest home in Haverstraw, N, ern science knows no faster way The athletes will be accompanied Painful Y. of lightening skin. Start using - by approximately 60 officials. The Hospital officials said Dr. Ho-n« Black and White Bleaching Olympics begin Aug. 25 and end 80, was recovering “satisfactorily,” Cream this very day. Sept. 11. , . and they expected further rehaom- Charles Omstein, chairman or Quick, apply Morolinel It soothes, tation at the rest home. He is Get Black the Food and Housing Committee relieves, eases pain fast, protects still suffering from a partial para? and White for the U. S. team, said the Amer­ lysis of his right hand, but has re­ Bhachini skin as It speeds healing. Always icans will not bring any special keep a jar of Moroline handy in gained other powers, a spokesman Cream said. foods with them. He said U. S. of­ the kitchen and bathroom. atalldrut ficials have submitted suggested Z CAN ALWAYS TEU.WHEN HE'S LYING Among visitors to the national­ oountera ly-recognized housing and inter­ menus to the Italian officials and Regular jar I5< these have been approved. -HIS LIPS MOVE/" group relations expert’s bedside Get 2'htinm WHITE over the weekend was his niece, "Our boys are very careful eat* dr much in JELLY eie,” said Omstein. "The American songstrss Lena Home and her hus- BLACK™» WHITE LAROF athlete knows how to take care of hand, Lenny Hayton, Dr. Ilornu SlfMMG turn MN W tfeo strqk? pn Jfcy whknselti**TTT-rvY¥ T ” T* trrrvrr-vrr iri ■awæaàM u,in

In South • By SAM YETTE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ate" -, The Speaker of the House of Re* WASHINGTON— (ANP) - The Dawson Committee of the prasentatlves of. Nigeria told a House of Representatives has let out a blast against the Federal press gonferanceheretoday that civil defense program on the vee of the Congress recess. “Pan - Americanism is more po­ tent than any other 'ism' in Afri­ —■—------n—— ------, The critical report was released ca,”/ ■ ‘ by a subcommittee of the House .jgja Wachuku, political leader Committee on Government Opera­ of Africa^ .most populous nation, Youth Congress tions of which Cong. William. L. which Is to gain independence Dawson (D.I11.) is chairman. next October,. commented j an the. The report was prepared by the mushrooming African nationalist Military Operations subcommittee movement during a twoday visit of which Cong. Chet Holifield (D„ CAMERA (jAT.CHEJ' BANOIT5 IN ACTION - Two;.thug al right rilles the safe While the manager is to Tuskegee Institute .on a State: Sends Welcome Ipandits. one of tjiem armqd with a.yawqd;O|¡held at bay T.he robbers’fled'with-SgflOO/'The' Calif.) is chairman, It was severely Department -sponsored tour.• ■ critical of the testimony presented ihiifgun, hold¡ .up the Yorke Savings and Ldnh iMbsler1'Safe Company, "who made lliislpicttite, On .the matter pLJdeolOglcal dif­ by Leo A. Hoegh, Director of the ■ \ssoci.itibrt at Newark, NJ;, unaware Ifiat they.,sa)d the bandits stuck'Up.'th'e.bank' despite sign, ferences possibly dividing the coh-' Office of Civil and Defense Mobili­ ne being photographed by ahldden',eartera/Thei t'carri'efis will iilni-!4ny 'holdiip>on prertiisel" tinént, he answered sharply, "Icle- zation, in hearings held by the sub­ WÀSHINGTON, D. C.Delegrates ological differences don’t mean a; committee last March, thing.” Various ideologies have at the International Youth con-i SHELTER POLICY gress of the Church of God ini Rules Committee attempted ln-roads in Africa from -tknè to time, he said, but “they Christ movement concluded seven The report was particularly cri- have done nothing to liberate the dqys cf convention here with the tical of the so-called National shel- Curb Is Attacked black African." , passage of a resolution welcoming ter policy and the planning for LOS ANGELES — (NNPA) the new Republic of the Congo In-1 post-attack recovery operations, James B. Carey, vice president of: He emphasized that he had seen NIGERIAN. AT TUSKEGEE ,INSTITUTE,, tyA. - Nigerian .Political Among the caustic observations to the orbit of free nations. the .AFL-CIO and president of ■ the no communiste In Nigeria, . .but Leader Jgjq. I^achuku i (foil) ¿hats'.with Tdskegee President and ■ ' w J. in the report were: “Civil defense International Union of Electrical, Warned in 'a ' general Way that' oth­ Mr». ,{. Hi Faster and-Mr. Wacliiiku's aide1, yidor' Chlbuhclu’(right) The Board of Directors headed Planning is rudimentary, decentra- Radio and Machine Workers (AFL- er African nations, especially -in. by Bishop 0. T?Jones,"».” of PhU-l oiten irrévelant, despite the South and East Africa, face the at.fresidpntte Reception*.in visitor^» honor.' .1 \ adeh>hiaprlnlnkl» r ««jand*' fTesldent’ of_• "the'.. 1 nrrnwincTgrowing ruminarnuclear fhrnafthreat’ .” CIO), Thursday attacked the House .< ■, J, —i ... 1____—— ' ' I - Rules Committee for bottling up threat A minority's depriving ,a . „ Youth Congress said to the people The subcommittee takes a coldly civil rights and other legislation. majority of rights due it, he sajd, of the new Republic in a special is ’lan invitation to communism." realistic view of the means for In testimony before the platform message to premier Patrice Lum­ achieving nationwide shelter pro­ committee of the Democratic na­ RUMORS DISCOUNTED umba, that it was a great joy to tection. "There is no sense living In witness’another African state ach­ tional convention, Carey • urged a world of make-believe," it stated. He discounted, rumors of dam­ ieve Independence that he hop­ adoption of a plank in the 1960 “If the Federal Government doesn’t Democratic platform to curb tlje aging political division among lea­ TravelTour Nearing FiHsh: ed members of the Church of God OUFisupply,v the„1C fundslluluo and direct a con- "autocratic and . antidemocratic ders of the several newly - inde­ "“ *n7®“r*st could work hand in hand structlon pragram 'for communal pendent African nations. SAVANNAH,. Ga—Dr. E. K., jn »■■»M'.HIW YOW on ì. .s $

■■ • a asgaaMBM *j j MtMMue watt» ~ n, iw~mi I ‘T Ì I 'A '-A b « " ■4 ' s; \ * '¿wo Tom Sheehan Is Learning Thai DOGS ON .FURNITURE / ; By Bob Bartos j . taiter, frislilei Rtieyrcti Kennels • M BROWN '* StioullTFldo Bi rilowta on of1 Managing Is Most Precarious off the furniture? some owners; By STEVE SNIDER For UPI give their' dbg De», tilh |f the NEW YORK - (UPI) - At 66, Tom Sheehan of the San Prari- £ hputa and furniture'while# oth­ cisco Giants is learning first hand that managing a mapr league ers believe that a dbg's place la CenfHtl state »ire. Mamie Blake, St. Louis, who baseball club is the most precarious position In sports. intelhent will on the floor. A third, and in- will be defending her title, Mra. He has been In baseball most of his life but never, until tori a»-»». , WiU. Satori- Libby Mallory, Kansas City, Mrs. betweeh group, relegates one J1» tpuhiey will at- Julia Siler,' St; LOUIS Sffif. Maty particular chair to their pet. was. named to succeed Bill Rigney on June 18, had jovial Tom ■iriifers from all parts fif the Walker, and Mrs. Doris Clift, Mem­ More owners would-probably been Invited to manage In the big leagues. "sr.-'gsSFWi'^-’: phis. . ... become, member« ot thia third tatils, a mem- QiwWi Some of the Memphis golfers ex­ group if .they JhgU|hl theib dog ■ Since that date he is 6-13 and and brought back this year - on- ■ i yi■ <« . Missouri legislature, pected to attend rire Dollar Saii- while he has been promised he can ly to be dropped a third time in idyinner of the tourtiamei)t the ders, BubbS Jretér, Elton Midi ri»v< out: the rest of the season favor of Boudreau, pasfitWo years, can become the berry, Masoh Wèst; Robert Wright?, they’re talking up Leo Durocher In —0— lah to win the Cenfrril ptates 0. D. Alexander Afoeft' (Rèdi suon loud tones these days Tom Casey Stengel of the Yankees .1» lonshlp threri.times in- a row. Traylor and Aubrey Pierce. Mite may not last the distance. now regarded as a good manager considered by Many as the Odessa Dlcktos, Mrs,, Lillian Wolfte ■ 0 but Casey has been fired twice by bent. ' Mrs. Maridèllê Lewellyh, and This business of firing manag- National League dubs. Ohce he get • •’ ■1 : s .s 1: ' ? ■ ' others. ' era fpr a team's failures is as old mòre, money for not managing the Iri>'>dditlon to Tyus, tire Para- as the curve ball and yet the job mourn Odlf Club of st. wills, of It liri’t often that rie get d old Brooklyn Dodgers then Bur­ calls for a peculiar set of talents leigh Grimes aoturily received for member, will have chance to say “I told ytm to!" but it is hard to resist telling my goda only a few men possess. doing the Job. Another time; CasOy the ftrgest number of entties in could b? ma nent’, according to an- friend Herbert Drivetpsrt, that You can be a solid baseball man was bounced by the Boston Braves betweeh whlc with many successes in other bran­ ment by president Nat Jor- talking barber at'the M-Ï Barbet CONGRATULATIONS FOR HOM| RBN'HlTTtt..-. ihg Hgrher In the All-Star game dt the Yankee ~O— ; Shop on So. Third Si, that I calji which lsjl't. , . ches of the game but going down to M's an odd job the managers e list'includes Duke Reed, National leaguer. Ed Mathews of the Braves S>foc(lum In New York. Adcock scored in front of Actually; it’s all a matter of -up last year, Flemirik. Cody, ed it right onto in selection the the beach and calling the shots* all face. They take «he rap for tìte National League team over tu gets ctaftrtouJatiOns from tWita? '.nines, MathbWs. life Nationals won the All-Star game training and the sàme'prihciple,1 the shots - is something entirely whole show, Including failures of formkf champion, Willie ¡Moore, applies to teaching your pet to- ' fiTej-rell,; Jack Williams, Ted American Leaguri team In the Urti teamhidte'jd^’Adbpck (left) anti Pittsburgh's Ronby d 'scote of 6' to. 0. different. the front office, the , player and All-Star Gaine. As the old saying Maxer^i,vaftw hilling a ttecArun secdiicl’-iiin-1, keep. off all furniture or all but> — their own, Jesse Montgomeb, Mac a single pièce. First, he rniisti Jqll.um, Pete Jones, JohiiGreen, goes, "You can't win (hein rill." , That's why thete always has been As Ted Williams once said wlien ■^,Robinsqp, Nate Hargis, Vir- : understand' thh meaning of the; a demand for men like Charlie he was asked about managerial Speaking about the game last | word “no" apd owners must« Grimm, Lou Ébudreriu, Jimmie Dylt- ambitions, “1 don't want any job ight, Gene Woods, Her­ Monday, it was Willie Mays and man /¡tail, Frank McConlco and copri&tently give out with ri n, Steve OiNellk Fred Haney, that depends On the success or fail­ Brnle Banks as the big guns for firtnC^no” WKenëvbr thé dog; Dr. Slim Sheppard. Bucky Harris, Eddie Sswyer, anj a ure of so many other .guys." the National^ Many, fatte tee! that heads for forbidden furniture^ 1 .. ...i... flock of others. And that's why so JOE jfOUIS BXPECTED fate is dealing Banka a tough hand then, it your dog.U to have the; many prbrfiiMhg ydung one« who ‘LIVVIN’ COSTS in being with a. consistently-at|d AdUhg to the merriment of lo- use of a',a chair,¿lead. him to its fall don't try again or aren’t aslted It takes a "heap of llvlnl" — the traditionally sMorid division, of , and enedutei.odurage film, to .jump up.: to try. floor, that is. Keep this in mihfi cal .«teials Is the annorioemertt tallend club.-A Player of his calte _ belng crtfftutes of habit, that former heavyweight, boxing Dogs being ctetttutei of habit, when building of remodeling À bre, they .contend, should be witli your ptt-slibijldpetahoUld qStchretch on tjuick-iquick-! A veterfth trianhger who keeps home. Make sure the floor is dura­ chanson Joe Louis will be an a pennant contender, where .ite briudi tor the tprunament. iiouls, it ly. Those'hose that' don't, however,)however,] track of diitìh things once said ble and easy to maintain, MW ar­ would have an excellent chance, to and thoie that Sneak up on aj there. Is, an unwritten rule that “a chitects Have this “heap df lwm"iln is sqld confided to newsmen in play in a world series. ’, , Detroit last week that be wbuid be bed or soft vVHéri everyone's ou^ guy fired twice in mid - season is mind When they réctmtitiend'quàli^L of the houre May need furtheri never invited back to serve a third floors. iTls ; practically, ind^ttocU- TofcW* tbe CeBtr#l - *** Yet, it is pointed out that Walter term with the sàme club. Johnson, one of the great pitchers .discipline. i The next time you're going to An exceptkW’WiK Grimm, twice ble, is easily toàlhtàinèd arid neVér of thé game, played for airhost needs «finishing. . , ' , Randolph Williams, ToUmkment 20 years with a tailend club, the leave jidtir flbg alone, set mouses dropped in mid-season by the Cubs Dirttar, expects a field of more Washington Senators, before lie traps on his,favorite spot, Wheri than/?«00 golfers, includiiig 65 played in ,a world series. Bo, may­ He JutnpÜ' uu'on the-sofà' ‘ot women golfers to take part In the be; Banks chance will ponrei at bed, his Weignt.hlttlng the mat-’ tourn^. Among, the womeh are any rater. being with a tallend .tresg or àühlon will spring the ‘tripB' This Unexpected'noise club does not take anything ffom his brlllilmoe..' , will.stàrtle yotit pet and it will ■be, atenllé béfdré he'll venture We join wl|h .Üwusaiidteÿ . other back-on forbidden territory, It fans ifi twohderlM, why Watt Al­ your pet Is to Small that , th^ ston ¿ìànàfiér "of &é Nation^ All­ trap -might' hurt 'him - if hi Stars failed to select WrirtenSpnan should touch if with nose, pavi to the All-8trir team. The veteran of tail, cover it with a newsi • by Joe Éûteïi, Jr. hurler deserved to be selected dn paper. . ftttol »pt'nntno Iurte be the basis of past performances. if ripht— or-too aullf not for sentlnwtal. reasons, as some Feeding Tipi Éxcept t of the. dwiei’A irete. ■ «v / r, rib bones and.vlgfge. k I ’■Very .definitely they can.! ‘ 1 "Be stili sàd heart, and ce bones/ don't give bones to drigto thy re ' The; reterttiai câteiùtn needed lri ) • their diets can bé easily anq t, cloudé, safely.supplied by feèdlng youfr V* . pet.'high-gtade, all, purpose dog thten fish) rather than attract foo^euch réi Frlsklés, which tfieto. The time to use a bright .contains bone foeal. is on a cloudy day, arid es- ly when writers are high ; disco!orèd. :’Many fi ’ ' I tomé' of thrir lures •! fl , then | Tan Stars Well cloth only ■ ifheh]

tti dip i. '-S’. ‘.V ,V. rz ■' V- a -.'tata ' à low-i

hlî. Uré tAdt will ' o.- ...... - Billie#, N D, T- (UPD—Of­ ofi freah water pto MUSIAL>GETi ^VATK3M AETER HOMER - Stem East are Wtof .ieceiWWth'Op?j! gdme at the Yankee .Stadium In New York> No ficial canvassers Friday began thè SéveriMàmous lunke orlè waj qbódrtl' whén Musial poled hls' four- job of determining-whether Demo­ Hjt are'ih that class. One arms partlciulsuriy risM (W; vofetan: «lO80or\:W bhe St J louis'.Caidlhpis, gets a standing ovation: from cratic Rep. Quench Burdick real­ dites is ...a duarte countries as Japan, HongrKong And Bdggefi The Nationals won the All-Star game ly won North Dakota's farm belt Austral!,' a sampling of setitimenti or gold-plated fish the crowd after '.homer ed * for. the Ndtldhdl bya score of 6|o 0. weathervane senatorial élection.. 1er called the "Gol based on reports' from these areis Leaguers In the, tevepth Inning of -the- All-Star 'S--." S'-' i'.;" ' -1' I 1« an excellent. di indicate. Final unofficial returns from’ all of the state's 2,313 precincts showed which ear) be fished Bbwn According .to' ■these, sources, suctl r •t'.J'p, Burdick winding up with, a papèf i$p,or on tog-. Its special‘ ' fchryesr- i top performers as 'Harry Belafonte » a lifely wiggle which thin ¿31 - vote lead. Hit .total was and Jackie Wilson and several atft*'- ,» 104,178 to. 103M .lofi, Republican ■i . all:1! tvarieties of -ïresh ere are amotig' thfl ritobt sought- gameflsnIshi The "Goldfish": Gov. John.DaVlS, '. ; '>'■•■■ es in seve:-,sraj... ______sixes and'Çlors. ___ after artists performing in Far Eastern area. RWfild [,Mre ritesri._ qre the "gold plated" TO STAGE 0NE4WAN OLYMPICS chitlo ci______for;useforeuse on duliday», to Japan, tarticuUrlp, th«y ate kota's history, .was flying ho'nie ___ “Rembrandt Godflsh", ■ the “Rembrandt Godflsh”/ given the; rtd chrpet treattrient and : CHARLESTON, S. C. - (AKP) from a Mero’s weicothe'm Wash­ .bright conditions. This lat- ! —U. 8. District Judge Ashton Wil­ fans dock to their, performance«.; Two-Time AAU Indoor 60*Yard Champion ■rX ington to a victory celetyAttori to model is printed to Mok like ; liams last week denied a motion his home town of Fàrgo. N. D: Bot“ith of thesdt color' Take Belafonte,, id indtahce, wild Is currently touring Japan, with filed by a group of Negroes for an s are_____killers for"; bass, Hopes to Prove He's 100-MetOr Threat Injunction that would have allowed willeyes,res, pike, oo' ! what Tokyo as his main stop. Not only is the multi-talented entertataer be­ racially integrated play on thè dick woded and won white Conduct­ i you. When aski if tor, Charleston Municipal Golf Coufte. Iler’s,; ing mobbed by fans here, but the BALTIMORE, Md. - Come July 25, Rome-bound Paul Win­ ing his cliff-hanger campaign^ The Sash" lurds at your < In denying the motion filed in g"Al’ii record; shops, ata' «W: att M«lt- 82-year-old congressman, a widow­ 1 to be sure the nan der, Mbkgah State'Cdllb&e sprint ace, will wage his own one- his court three weeks ago, Judge "is stamped ii the ed full ci hls refladi. Ata long be­ er himself, revealed tò Wàshington man Olympics at Eugene, Oregon. Williams set September 7 to be­ . There are many im Nations ‘ fore he was schedule^ W.arrive herb, newsmen that he would marry Mrsi gin hearing the Negroes' golf course e. “Goldfish___ ’'1, ___none o which' the lobbies of the nvalri buildings The two-time National ÀÀU in­ Jocelyn Peterson of Fargo next I've seen, but I believe it." .integration suit filed in July, 1959. to produce as well'ah the carried huge posters announcing his door 60-yard dash champ hopes to —0— Thursday. An identical injunction asking Mrs. Peterson wds not talking to J visit. prove to his Olympic coaches at the Hurt, who has guided Winder 'that-the state be prohibited frodi tt can I'act free bobklets: reporters at her Fargo home. Her University of Oregon warm-ups that carefully since he entered Morgan, enforcing the racial separation laW ill hoid & catch fieh? Wilson IS another who’ «U®d he’s good enough to run the opeh says he’g "tickled to death" that the fiance described her as thirtyishl tremendous success in Tokyo. The Was asked in the original complaint. .Alciddfess a postcard to “Al* 100 meters aS well as the relafs little sprinter qualified for the the mother of two children, and à ' StuM Indian) Orchard, Mans.” famous pop’ singer appeared betore Olympics. "It was a great achieve­ One Of two attorneys for the Ne­ Republican. capacity auBieiidfc wheii he' played for th* Ui S. in Rome. ' :ask for' •*Ms folder□alledi ment because the 10/0 meters in the groes seeking use of the city- National Democratic lekuers, In­ Club Lee add‘Shlnjilkin’'recently -.- 0 ■ > Uig Tips’; Also sende a; toughest event Just one false step, owned course on the Stone River, cluding Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson Others enjoying popularity to Far Winder qualified for the Olymp­ i rd to “Joe Bates, Jfc, 195. ics whqn he finished in a tie for a step on a pebble for instance, a told Judge Williams and city cor­ (D-Tex.) .and party Chairman Hriines,; Eastern cities Were Freddye Mar­ Jj^quin Road, Des P third with Drive Sime in the '00 bad start, and you're out of It. Yon poration ùjnsel Morris D. Rosen Chairman> Paul Butler, halled Bur- i" and ask for the I,l^pldet—.. ,j shall of Columbus, Ga, and vocalist meters dash at «he Olympic fin­ don’t have time to make up fOr any that the move for an Injunction dlck’s apparent victory as a forin . To Cateh Bigfeer 'fish".! BiUy Banks. Miss' MrifShBir Was belt revolt breaching one of the Re­ pOklets ate free ai§ w>ll_ij als. ' ,■ . mistakes or mishaps." was made when it appeared the Ne­ .very successful during her visits groes were not going, to get a hear­ publican Party’s greatest strong­ iririiled to ybä prompt!^' to Japan, Hong KW’end Austral­ That gave the U. S. four men for PRODUCT OF PLEASANTVILLE holds. nd a skinner I ing on their suit any time soon, ia. the relays, but only three of them Now a junior majoring in physi­ state law preventing racially inte­ Republicans, including Vice Prési­ ■■ ■ t will run the open 100 meters in ör djwoNiler for catcht., cal education, Winder is a product grated use of public recreational dent Richard M. Nixon, admitted Rome.. are down deeply ■ 1 of Pleasantville High hi his home­ facilities. the news from North Dakota meant re* i As Winder sees it, the big immed­ The temporary injunction would thé GOP had a fight on ite hands FAMHPÄIR iate challenge far him is to get food town, Pleasantville, N. J. h,,.. ,ieyj have prohibited enforcement of to keep the farm vote in Novem­ ifreferred for near ace i enough and to prove he’s good en­ The little sprinter — he's 5’9" tall ber. factory method weighs 159 pounds — went out for "If we had gotten a speedy hear­ Wobblers can re-ji ough tò be one of thè first three, ing" on the original suit, said Mat­ at vWflift speec md I free pick up —p— track in his first year at Pleasant­ FINNS JOIN UNIT ville because track was "one of the thew J. Perry of Spartanburg, one e cah w allowed ink ! Whettier he does qualify to run of two attorneys for the Negroes, George Ehrenrooth, one of nine >r jigging. An at Oregon, there’s no doubt that —0— i catches fish when mt-1 REPAIR SHOP this temporary injunction.” has said in ah Interview that Fin­ Winder wi|l try and try hard As a scholastic track man, Win­ land would join the seven 'nation down; when being jigged * The suit resulted from an inci­ 2/39 Lamar through intensive training and the der specialized in the 100 and 220 European Free Trade Asoclatlon bottom, or when being i yard dashes and did well enough to dent on November 23,1958, when a Phone FA 7-0/95 exercise of the dogged determinat­ party of 19 Charleston Negroes next fall. - - - t,; :.... — ion that have helped him develop win several South Jersey Champ­ Finland's membership has been ionships and to come In second in asked golf course manager John E. at a pace his Morgan coach Eddie Adams for permission to play the a point of debate in the attempts Hurt calls “phenomenal,’.' '.. „ . the New Jersey State Champion­ to set up a coalition government in ship contest. course. Citing state law forbidding 0'.1. *. integrated use of public recreation­ Finland, but Mr. Ehrenrooth said Sayp Hurt." In his own opinion, Winder has any Government would join. no special running style. He says: al facilities, Adanis denied the re­ ‘Tròn the moment he came to quest. The Negroes then left the us, Wlrlder ' went into, training with 'T just rim and run to win.” premises without Incident. junction was brought in Federal tire same kind of seriousness that —0— The original suit and the subse­ Court here in the namt of John H. made great stars of our George . WHle he's made his most sensat­ quent motion for a temporary ln- Cummings, John E. Chisolm, Heb­ Rhoden, Josh Culbreath and Art ional races indoors, he prefers run­ ning. outdi/Ors. ert Johnson and Benjamin Wright. It yoo have a taste for the finer things, always ask for IBraqg. And he'8 come elong beaut­ Since the original case was ifully. He is Starting ’well now and “Outdoor sprinting is more wide pressed for space In which to Gordon’s authentic London Dry Gin. brought, Wright has moved to finishing better, all the time." open and you don’t feel as hard stretch out," he says. North Charleston. So smooth and dry... of such delicate flavor.. d Hurt points out that on the West you can enjoy it STRAIGHT! Coast, Winder ran a 10.2 loo met­ I V, ers in the;semi-finais at Berkeley. I fa This Is equal to a 9.3 in the 1(0 i BARBERSHOP yard dadi. "That,” Hurt' empha­ sizes, “equals the world's-record” FOR SALE HURT BANKS ON WINDER Enjoy America’s finest Gin in Hurt admitsIte frankly that he • the pint bottle designed for thinks Winder Is Just about the 3 Chairs, good location, rea­ btot sprinterr Inin the country. *T"I your convenience. tUnk mfr no worts than third and sonable rent. Owner must ' periums no worse than second j quit due to Illness. among our very , beat sprinters." ■ '-to— There’s no Gin like The Margun mentor admits "that’s •i Call Before 9:30 A.M. saying a lot'in the face of the very' Mutual 3-8463 fine runners who- made (he Olym­ t-\ pic firials the'toughest tompetitioti MHw w m ww mi müma mi ; .. »(. - .1 •. •- • • 5 A ' •’ . »‘ v A Mi - ‘‘''•’•-■■V. ;• y ike « * • «

Ì • MEMPHIS WORLD e Saturday, July 16, I960

Aigeuima aulirle* U. N. oi liidi SUBURBAN mann case. DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS PICKED UP AND DELIVERED SUNDRY N • 1196 WILSON ALL SICK ROOM SUPPLIES WE GIVE Motto: Live and Let Live FREE • _ DELIVERY 752 E. McLemore SERVICE WH. 8-4576 Want Ad Information i) INSURANCE Open Call JA. 6-4C30 YOU [AN AFFORD A Deadline For Classified Ad la 7 am to 10 pm FOR SALE Tuesday for Saturday’s Edition ana HOUSE FOR SALE Open 'Til 9:30 P.M. on Sunday Saturday for Wednesday’s Editto THE VERY BEST IN SERVICE BUY THIS HOME Pay the Same as Rent SALESWOMEN W*"^n 1396-98 S. ORLEANS IS WHAT YOU GET WHEN ATTENTION MOTHERS! YOU STEP INSIDE After Only Need Money for Christmas? Ear* NICE BRICK,, well located du­ MRS. BERNICE BROOMFIELD $195.00 I MO to 550 per week selling AVON plex, two bedrooms with Proprietor 1549 HAVANA « Cosmetics. Call Now, BB. 2-2042. bath and living room on '59 FORD '59 FORD Down Payment each side. Galaxie, 4-Door 4-Door 300 FOUR ROOMS, large covered Three Bedrooms. HELP WANTED - FEMALE Ready to Go porch on easy to care for A good lot with trees. Houseworkers for live-in positions EACH SIDE NOW RENTED $1995 small lot at 1499 McMILLAN, Mass., Conn., N. Y. - to 15« M FOR $65.00 $1695 Beferences required. Carfare ad FOR SALE one-half block south of South vanced. CALL '58 CHEVROLET Parkway. 1545 HAVANA Barton Employment Buran 1490 HAVANA ST. '58 CHEVROLET Great Barrington, Maae. B. N. MULLER, JR. 2-Door Impala Hardtop Call JA. 5-0711 ------1------Bel Air Sport Cpe., Power Two Bedrooms EX. 7-4178 1494 HAVANA ST. $1795 Air Conditioned J.B.MAI7E &CO. and Dining Room. WANTED FINE HOMES SALESMEN OB WOMEN $1395 Earnings: $200 to $300 weekly. Ex­ 0 710 Goodwyn Institute Bldg. REALTY Small Note '58 CHEVROLET cellent future, Age 35 to 50. Cat) $50.00 Per Month 1475 HAVANA I Mr. Jackson, EX, 7-5811 for Inter­ Investments, Inc. Wagon 4-Door, 6-Paasenger '58 OLDSMOBILE view. 1583 HAVANA ST. Brookwood 88 4-Door, W.W. 7 Rooms - Large Lot Realtors - Builders To See Anytime NEW LOAN OR PICK UP $1495 $1675 FOR SALE 4190 S. Bellevue Call NEW IDEAL HOMES PRESENT LOAN Leading Colored Restaurant. Same TOM JACKSON AT location 68 years. Owner wants to EX. 7-9393 • Call Mr. Carter, Gl. 2-0895 MU. 3-3232 '57 BUICK retire. Call Memphis World, JA ■ ... - ■ 1392 GRAND OPERA COVE 6-4630. 4-Door, Hardtop John A. Parrish Co. —————B—B—to Power SB., Air Conditioned Brick, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, car­ WALTER BRIGGS port, knotty pine kitchen, NEWSBOYS WANTED $1295 3589 Park GL, 8-3840 co. $9,950 to $12,750. To Bell the Memphis World Turn HOUSE FOR SALE day and Friday. JA 6-463«. E ¿ . __ ¿ ...... 7 Ayres Const. Co. _ REALTORS '57 FORD '56 CHEVROLET 1396-98 S. ORLEANS 202 South Cooper • GET YOUR VITAMINS BR. 2-1607 Country Sq., Radio, Heater Bel Air 2-Door Vitamins Add Yean To Life-Adt Power Brakes - Steering Radio, Healer, W.W., V-8 3333 FORD Life To Yean. Buy your vitamins NICE BRICK, well located du­ Brick, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, wholesale and eave 40%. Money, $1395 $1095 WYATT back guarantee. Phone FA. 7-57Ü plex, two bedrooms with ranch style, knotty pina kit­ Y bath and living room onJ chen. $9,750 to $11,300. Hatters and Cleaners JOB NEEDED each side. HOUSE FOR RENT '56 BUICK '56 OLDSMOBILE Ayres Const, Co. 16 years old and willing to work, 4-Door Hardtop 88 Convertible W.W. • 1 Day Service I am a student in high school. EACH SIDE NOW RENTED Attractive 4 rooms and bath, W.W. Tires Get This Buy Willing to work after school. Call GOES 2398 SILVER ST. Terry Tyler at BB. 5-996L FOR $65.00 gas, lights. Nice location, $1095 MAKE AND REBUILD HATS $1095 Brick, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, CALL good street. Near bus stop, wired for aid conditioner, Pick-Up and Delivery B. N. MULLER, JR. school, Kroger grocery and '56 BUICK '56 BUICK storage room. $9,100, JA. 6-9289 FARTHER EX. 7-4178 Harlem House, Convertible, W.W. Air Conditioned Blaylock & Brown A Real Honey Power Steering and Brakes 1292 NICHOLAS ST. '■ • . " 323 Beale REALTY $1095 $1095 3499 YOKLEY RD. WHEN Investments, Inc. SAWYER REALTY '55 OLDSMOBILE '55 DESOTA Brick, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, no Holiday 2-Door down payment for 221 cer­ Realtors -■ Builders 4-Door Firedome CO. W.W. Tires Fully Equipped tificate holders. $9,000. 4190 S. Bellevue $895 $795 Cooper Realty Co. YOU EX. 7-9393 • '54 OLDSMOBILE FOR THE BEST DEAL 1414 EMMASON ST. 98 4-Door. Air Conditioned Brick, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, Power Steering - Brakes ON A USED CAR SHOP hardwood floors. $9,000. $695 §EE_PRIVETTE Howard Rubin Co. . 6 JOE PRIVETTE MOTORS 310 UNION AVENUE PHONE JA. 6-1267 Have the World Sent to You While on Automobile, Furniture M HOMES FOR SALE Signatures E There Is a reason why people like to do business with us. You, too, will like our cour­ M 1554 MARJORIE HOMES FOR SALE Ateous LI treatment, and ...... desire••• to help you. p MEMORIAL STUDIO You must see the Inside of Open Thursday and Friday this home- it's lovely with Nights Until 8:00 P.M. 809 UNION AVENUE pine paneled den. $1,500 Get This Bargain Saturday 9:00 to 1¡00 H Designers, Builders & Erectors equity, take up notes or less of Monuments. Outstanding down with side note. many years for courteous ser­ Just A Little Down I vice and reasonable prices. •oMowm WncMonuw PHONE JA. 6-5466 $300 Dn. - Notes $55 T___ C^Txlú 321 CARBON ROAD 5 Lovely 2 - bedroom home. ) finance company< Nice shady lot. Priced at only $7,800. A lovely 3-bedroom house, "We like to say yes to your The World Gives Local i big kitchen, living room, lots loan request" Mrs. M. Nowlin Examined and Supervised by the And National News ■ of closets, storage room, a State Dept, of Insurance and Real Estafe little down, notes like rent. Banking 0 Twice Weekly FA. 3-’ 571 BR. 2-3392 Call Claude McGuire, FA. 4- 2 LOCATIONS Have the World Sent 8754. 6c Per Copy 2114 Union 181 S. Main JA. 5-1351 to You While on 158 Madison JA. 5-7611 R Vacation 303 GLENCOE ROAD ERNEST 0. WITHERS PATRONIZE WORLD MAIL YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Good man can buy easy. 3 KOEN’S D PHOTOGRAPHY bedrooms, big kitchen, mod­ ADVERTISERS CLEAHERS ern baths. Call Claude Mc­ I PICTURES TELL THE STOP* AND “ A WORLD IN EVERY HOME" Guire, FA. 4-8754. HOMES FOR SALE We Tok# Photo. Of SHOE REPAIR I Family Group. • Club Group. The MEMPHIS WORLD is a substantial con-t • Church Group. • Wedding. REALTORS LET US MAKE YOUR SHOES LOOK LIKE NEW structive Newspaper publishçcj every Tuesday • Portraits • Copy Old Photor and Friday. The only Semi-Weekly Organ of - CALL - E. R. Richmond & Co. I. < JA. 64030 Ernest C. Withers YOUR CLOTHES LAST LONGER . 1,000,000 Negroes in the Memphis Trade Area. 663 S Cooper BR. 6-5494 JA; 6-5835 WH. 6-3W WHEN WE CLEAN THEM You cannot afford to miss a single issue of ...... STUDIOS AT 319 BEALE STRFF1! 363 Beale JA. 7-8471 the MEMPHIS WORLD. Have our Newsboy to MRS. EVIE KOEN deliver the MEMPHIS WORLD to your home Proprietor ROBERT'S ESSO every Tuesday and Friday - Only 6c per copy. SERVICE STATION Remember you get Two copies each week in­ Lubrication - Batteries FOR SALE stead of one for the low price of only 12c. Brake Service - Washing If you want the MEMPHIS WORLD delivered to your Regiitered U. S. ’.tent Office. Tires - Motor Tune-Up FHA TERMS door dip the blank below and fill out with your correct 8 S 6 2 7 3 8 4 6 5 2 3 4 , 1405 McMILLAN - 6 large - name, address and apartment number and mail to the W A C Y I Y I P A N 0 0 R- rooms and bath. Excellent MEMPHIS WORLD. 5 2 8 3 6 4 T 2 fi 3 1 4 T 0 U S U S O N D F F H S E condition. Floor furnace ■ Dear Sir: ,, T" 8 4 5 2 8 6 5 7 4 8 5 T heat. Fenced rear yard with I L P F 0 I T N C E F E H PLEASE SEND THE MEMPHIS WORLD TO (ME) (MY FRIEND) garage. 6 S 2 8 3 ~T~ 4 8 5 i. 6 ■ i3 4 ; FOR A PERIOD OF 3 Months ( ); 6 Months ( ); 1 Year ( ). A R A E D 0 R 0 O P" D. ?,Üf- I 1168 GREENWOOD-2 story • Enclosed find Check ( ); Money Order ( ); Cash ( ). 4 S 7 fi 4 2 6 3 S 5 4 ! 3 home with 8 rooms, 2 CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT T E M F Y P E W F C P Y R baths. Can be used as du­ 2 4 6 .3 8 4 4 2 S à 6 4 T 546 Beale Ave., Memphis, Tenn. W I H I L C E 0 E C N T 0 plex. Has* attic, basement ■c Name.. 3 6 4 2 fi 8 U 5 4 8 * Ì 3 4 and double garage. - Address .... ;...... \...... Phone ...... H E U R T V E R R E K S Ë City ...... State...... BILL KIM ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message .very 5 SUBSCRIPTION RATES H day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. REALTY COMPANY Jt* ■ ’ Three Months .. $1.50 Count the letters in your first nlmc. If the number o( letters is 6 or "The World's First Choice" Office MU. 1-8M6 .. $3.00 more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is Bes. MU. 8-8718 your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rec­ 193 S. Lauderdale at Beale 4711 POPLAB . . $5.00 tangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then TENNESSEE** JA. 5-9576 Beatton . I mwayjht Jettcrt yndvr th£Cjyslad tont ¿i.;»“/¿a. . ■nn — I - tri I Ä Library and archivesk ■■ i ä . I ÎhlâtÜ. ALISAD