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As Schools Open Sembly, All Departments Are Re­ Tions of Africa

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Constructive V. FIRST 9 Policy H.AOB JOU^nJ'i1) IN VOUE WORLD CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (8NS)-' Eight persons, including a child, VOLUME 30, NUMBER 21 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8,1960 were killed Wednesday night when PRICE SIX CENTS a crowded taxicab rammed into .a passenger car on a street. The cab & reportedly collided with a trans­ port truck and careened lrito’thtf The Nixon-Lodge Team Best i ? car. Negro Doctor Denied Quarters .4. If .4/ i. ■<, Six of the dead, were Negroes ■ I from the Chattanooga area, ‘in­ Qualified To Lead Nation ■■ s cluding the taxicab driver, Amos Poole, 44; Delores Wilson, 332-lftte ÍÍ. ■ J Johnson’ (AN EDITORIAL) thanel Bell, 29; Edward Robinson,' Jr., 35; Alice Ingram. 31,¿tad '•>< Senator Lyndon B. Johnson of Although our nation is enjoying peace and prosperity, the Lattle Gamble, 24. In tha-'ffijjjg Texas arrived in Memphis last cold war between the East and the West continues as United car, bearing a Louisiana llcéQM, Thursday night and received greet­ the dead were Mrs. Shirley Dorsey, ings from about 1,000 well-wishers States voters approach another presidential election. In our opin­ \v I 30, white, of Minden, La„ and-her at Municipal Airport. ion, the Eisenhower-Nixon Administration has done a good job son, Bradford, 11 months. The lone survivor was Mrs. Dorsey’s husbtajl, It is only natural that the Sena­ at handling problems at home and abroad. ■VÄ tor seeking election to the vice Yet, we are aware that world conditions and domestic ' Carl 31, who was asleep in-tjte precldenoy on the Democratic tld- 1 back seat of the car. He wait'^ ket would pay Memphians a visit. issues confronting us could bring about drastic changes In the pitalized. „ was®« But, it has been confirmed that a relationships which we have known. They could be of life or Traffic police said the taxhwaa I A Negro, Dr. Everett H. Givens, 1801 death importance. Therefore, we need the most able, experienc­ moving toward Chattanooga When it attempted to pass a Paquite St., Austin, Texas, was a ed and courageous men available to lead our nation and the member of the Johffloh party and truck, struck the slde of the tr was denied hotel facilities at the free world. "w W till and skidded 160 feet : across downtown Clarldge. It was fur­ We unequivocably believe that Vice President Richard Nixon highway into the Dorsey’s càrùTÌe ther revealed that Dr. , Givens was and Henry Cabot Lodge, who until his nomination was opr. chief accident occurred on U. s. high'wWii 11 and 64 inside Chattanooga^*'!'-. finally lodged At the Negro 'Lor- representative in the United Nations, offer the,most qualified and BPS rane Motel, and had to asit it out" Authorities believed it to Wtné while the Texas Senator was poli­ able team of leaders to head our nation as president and vice A’- •Xft worst traffic accident in OW&- ticking at the Clarldge Hotel. president, respectively...... UllWIDIJ.m nooga history. HOLDUP VICTIM—- Mr. and Mrs?T', '9T*Matlock are seen standing ------■------—! ...... ------—Dr.- Givens,- a wealthy Austin, The two top questiorisnri"this“cdmpaigri ares behind the counter at the Beale Street U. S. Post Office sub-station 1 ■' Texas doctor was quoted as saying Peace without surrender and the providing of greater free­ "Senator Johnson is just like a moments after a bandit grabbed a mall pouch containing $640 dom for people everywhere. Both Mr. Nixon and Mr. Lodge have btpther to me. He has visited my and mail. The robber was caught five minutes later. IMS’; S home and I often visit his". Dr. demonstrated their abilities to deal with our main rival, the Soviet Givens has been touring the South­ Union. Mr. Nixon held his own with Khrushchev in debate right FormallyOK ' U ern states with Ben. Johnson in j in Moscow. Mr. Lodge has effectively stood up to the strongest an effort to woo Negro votes in November. men Russia could send to the United Nations. It was further confirmed that Second, which candidate can best handle the greatest do­ Senegal Pursues the doctor was driven by Sam mestic issue that this nation has faced since the Civil War-name- Hie'KneeMnsSS Blown of the Little John Cab Co., ATLANTA, Ga^fttO arid was not a part of the official ly, the 1954 U. S. Supreme Court decision outlawing segregation motorcade welcome in town. REGISTRATION CARD — The above photo is a registration card in the public schools. Vice President Nixon has played an effective An organization of Epi^r-nàT. Ians Wednesday gave formàl’éa- NEGROES HAVE STAYED made out by Dr. Everett H. Givens, Negro traveling companion of role during the past seven and one-half years In aiding Presi­ New Independence AT DOWNTOWN CLARIDGE dorsement to "kneel-ln" effort bf Sen. Lyndon Johnson, who was denied quarters at the downtown dent Eisenhower to reduce the number of racial barriers to Ne­ Negroes at white churches ¿¡tKa Hobson Reynolds, Assistant to DAKAR, Senegal - (ANP) - After the initial shock of the Clarldge .Hotel when the Senator spoke in Memphis last Thurs­ gro Americans. Mr. Nixon supported the President's decision to South. . ‘t/v1. the United States Housing Admin-, rapid changeover from a Mali Federation partner) to just "plain; istrator, Negro, was in tfie city day. Dr. Givens yzas finally given accommodations at the Lorainne uphold the court in the now-historic action at Little Rock. He talks ■ The Episcopal Society 'for A but independent Senegal, the function of the government mach­ three months ago and was lodged Motel. • ' the same way about civil rights in the south as he does in the tural and Racial Unity, wlttb-tta^ tional headquarters in Atlaritfr-fsj. at the Clarldge hotel, after' Of- - north. He has headed a presidential committee forbidding racial inery girded for an accelerated rate on a more energetic level. Deals decided that it was to give I sued a statement .Urglrig’ltgteM^ ' Mr. Reynolds the best service if discrimination in employment where government contracts are The first step after the split was and efficiently carried out. bers to participate in the khMT-lijio they were to derive business for the concerned. to elect a president for the re­ STRUCTURE REMAINS SAME campaign. public. The election was just a city. Also of vital importance to us Is tlye question of which can­ At the present .time, the min­ . “We commend our hro' ' .Undoubtedly the Negro vobe has formality, since there was only one isterial structure remains the 6ame, Chrtet.who, motivated by didates can and will further the individual liberty and the general candidate from the sole dominant been taken for granted by some including the immediate nomina­ sire to have fellowship party. Thus M. Leopold SedarSeng- groups in the Bluff City.. . civil rights of American Negroes. tions after the rupture in the fed- other members of the church'-bi Under the present administration in which both Republican hor was unanimously named presi­ eration. M. Garbriel D’Arboussler J°teed“ in tire,dite $ht ...... dent. , ; i. Jj -Miss Alpha Brawner daughter of candidates played key rolls, the first laws specifically aimed at retains his post ai minister'W parish Churches wl Mrs. Jewell-Brawner of 899 Wood­ justice; Abdoulaye Forana, as for racial or cuUMral advancing the Negro status toward equality with other Ameri­ He imm$diqteljL(MUed upon m, minister of PTT Merchant Marine Restraint In Congo lawn Street and the late Dr. Jeff Mamadou'Dla' .w -serve , as prime Brawner, will appear in recital at cans since Reconstruction Were' placed On the. statute books'. andi Transportation, apd Valdlodio ■These.laws\Wdffepbsjei I) - of study at Juilliard School of and South. -' ‘ Nixoh arid Henry Cabot Lodge WOuld provide the nation with the African states, charged with the r-.—-■ : -j' ■■’:.<■)ci.VA'-;.’?, ...... “The .point 9ridi"‘Btat$d AME Bishop Joseph with a recital ,in the school's Re­ "best possible leadership" in the White House. of the breakup,” requesting “un­ GotiteV président, of the AME cital .Half, The young soprano, who At this crucial time our nation can best be led by men who ROBBER CAUGHT official" recognition, and making Register To Council of Bishops, "Is the Congo- studied On scholarship at Juilliard represent a united political party.. The Republicans are now as By STANLEY 8. SCOTT known the willingness of Senegal In Novembw éfeïWà'ÿ; with Mme, Lotte Leonard, is a lète’iituàttoh, uhléss restraint and un|fed as a political party can be. And it Is united behind Nixon to cooperate moves to establish Deadline to. register> U iflSkfe understanding Are practiced in graduate of Manassas High School, Justice goes on but crime pre­ African unity. and Spelman iCoUege where she re­ and Lodge. 1 vails in Memphis .... In the wake 19. If you wlsh .to.ôxereiiti;ÿ)j|hÇ'' thflr solùtion.” ’ I From all reports received, the right as a citlzen to vote in( hha< ,.5./ .' v; ceived her degree in 1956, She has On the other hand, the post-convention Congress showed that of holdups, break-ins by young missions seem to have met with Nov. 8 election register today!. BWhop Gomez, presiding over the been a voice student of the famous the Democratic candidates, Senators Kennedy and Johnson, could hoodlums in this area in recent varying degrees of success. So far recent ligtid session of the Indiana Mme, Florence McCleave of Mem­ weeks - the results have shown Thé registration Office not evetveommand the support of their own party. On civil rights Senegal has been recognized by' Popular and Second wlU.i» , annual conference called on Ml phis and at Spelman studied with Justice prevailing with quick ap­ France (the first to register ap­ AME churches to pray for the proposals, the Democratic Patty Is split in half. open from 6-i p. m. Tuesday-1 Lawrence James. She has also been prehension of the criminals, but proval), Great Britain, Equador, arid Thursday night of-’fl®' United Nations. The call was also «¡piano student of well-known To have the confidence and courage that, the times will re­ crime goes on. Madagascar, Israel, and Lebanon. directed to 18 bishops of the church. Memphis teachers who include The latest episode in the crime Week. quire of a president, he must be able to depend on support from Persons who nirist re-régistoï/1 The church leader said in refer­ Prof. . John Whittaker of LeMoyne wave was the holdup of a U. 0. Include those married Slf^’ ence to the Congo that a leader­ College, Mrs. Thelma Whalum and MISS ALPHA BRAWNER at least a majority of his own party. Post Office substation at 362 Beale Send Out ‘SOS’ For ship uhtralned in government as­ Mrs. Lula Barbee Smith. . ikt with the New York City Sym­ All in all, this is no time to experiment with the untried; it Street Saturday afternoon. Result: registering, or péréOhs whbhriva- sumes authority In the mainten­ phony, conducted by Franz Bibo, is no time to swap experience and accomplishment for promises; The youthful'bandit Was oppre- failed to vote in the stateJfldôv. Teachers In Guinea election since Augitet, ance ofanew nation and oUr This Wimer, Miss Brawner will and presented solo recitals on New it is an age in which the nation Is battling for Its place in prestge hended five minutes later behind Influence must be directed toward make her Town Hall debut as a York City’s radio station WNYC, Blackie’s Body Shop on Gayese WASHINGTON, D. C. - (ANP) '''.. ■■ and purpose in the eyes of the world. It is standing at the cross­ OS the solution of tihe Internal prob­ winner of the Colony Club Award. At Julliard, she has been a solo- Street. — Many opportunities are available lems of thé Congo. Failure here, She has also been the winner of lsht with the Julliard Chorus and roads of destiny. MANAGER TELLS STORY to biology, chemistry, mathematics Lellloyne Eleols he asserted might jeopardize the the Marian Anderson Scholarship Orchestra In a public performance We believe the Nixon-Lodge team will lead our nation to L. B. Matlock, substation man­ and physics teachers in Guinea, Lt hopes of-other peoples striving to Award, a Mu Phi Epsilon Scholar­ of Beethoven's “Miossa Solemnls," peace arid security with justice for all. Therefore, we heartily ager, related to police that the was announced here this week. secure nationhood. ship and a grant from the Rocke­ and has sung leading roles in the robber forced entrance from the The government of this West Af­ Dins Officials In discussing the state of the feller Foundation. Juilliard Opera Theatre’s product­ endorse and support their election. rear door, brandished a .22 caliber rican station needs scores to teach­ Ulysses Harvey, of 425 E. TH country during the sessions, Bishop She has made frequent appear­ ions of Strauss’ “Ariandne auf pistol ,and ordered Matlock to ers who can teach these subjects Avenue and a I960 graduàtiT Gomez averred the American Ne­ ances in churches in the New York Naxos,',' and Dallapiccola's “Job". “give me all your money". The in French. Booker T. Washington High Schi gro is concerned with these world area as an oratorio soloist. Last Miss Brawner is the sister of Dr. gunman forced Matlock to go to In addition to a working know­ has been elected president 'ofil problems. The Negroes Influence season she appeared: also as a solo- Clara Brawner of Memphis. the front cage „behind the counter ledge of French, persons interested freshman class at LeMoyne C,. he said, will be affected by this with his wife, grabbing a U .0. in applying should have a M. A: lege. Strength at home. Bishop Gomez mail pouch containing $640 and degree and some teaching exper­ Other LeMoyne freshmen öfftÄa announced his endorsement and mail. ience. are: Eleanor Addison, vice presir Support of the efforts of civil Certainly the moral behind this In instances of unusual teaching dent; L. Clayton, 1 eecretaril' Ji Yates, assistant secretary;.’., rights leaders who are seeking to bishop, Detroit, Michigan; F C. spree is - Crime Does Not Pay, but experience, those with a B. A. or B. have at least one million additional an even greater moral, that of S. degree will 'be considered. For Jackson, treasurer; R. White, chap» Scott, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, lain; Cleophus Owens, busilie® Negro Americans to register and presiding Chief Bishop, parentlal training is lacking when complete information write to: vote, In addition to strengthening our youth start placing their values Gordon Hogberg, Director Afri­ manager and Robert Waite,. aer» national objectives he felt that this Many Important matters will be on crime waves...... can - American Institute. geant-at-arms. i"'id would greatly hearten the new na­ brought before the National As­ ■ -.ils As Schools Open sembly, All departments are re­ tions of Africa. Bishop Gomez, who serves as porting. The National Women’s chairman of the missionary depart­ NASHVILLE, Tenn.—This year, for the first time since the 1954 work is presided over by Mission­ ment of the AME Church, recent­ school desegregation decision by the U.S. Supreme Court, the ary A. S. Mayfield of Muskegee, ly outlined a new program for South's public schools opened without violence. Oklahoma, National President of strengthening the church’s mis­ Women's Work. sionary program particularly in Major violence, ranging from ings, had marked the school open­ Overseer P. H. Coleman of Los Africa.' boycotts and mob action to bomb- ings in the region for the previous Angeles, Calif., national superin­ six years. SOUTHERN SCHOOL NEWS tendent of Sunday Schools; J. W. coirespondents reported no racial Stuckey, Kansas City, Kansas, na­ KT incidents during the first month tional president of Y. P. P. U.; Two Pro-Lumumba Army Mrs Adele Cleveland, Chicago, Il­ of .the new session in the 768 de­ 1" HbL segregated school districts. Seven­ linois, national director of the teen of the districts for the first Youth Education; Lowell Burks, Officers Are Arrested time admitted Negroes to formerly Louisville, Ky., editor of Fellow­ ; all-white classes .the paper’s Octo­ ship Echo; Mrs. Annie Hall, Los Angeles, California, national direc­ LEOPOLDVILLE (UPD—Congolese strongman Col. Joseph Mo­ ber issue, said. tor of music; Mrs. L. B. Butler; . ■’ >s •. butu announced Wednesday he had placed under house arrest Southern Education Reporting national president of Usher Board. louis Lumumba, brother of deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba, Service publishes SOUTHERN BISHOP F. C. SCOTT Highlights of the national con­ on charges of trying to foment trouble. SCHOOL NEWS monthly, giving state-by - state reports on school The 68th Annual Assembly of vention will be inspirational topic t&WSWW Mobutu also disclosed he had health." segregation - desegregation devel­ the Church of the Living God will discussions followng the growth of convene in , Texas at the the denomination and address of arrested two army commanders Disclosure of the arrests coin­ opments. comer of Bell and Flora street, national Chief Bishop, Thursday, known for their pro-Lumumba cided with reports of continuing The nation's largest segregated feelings. He identified the two men 1804 Bell for a six day session, Oct. Oct. 13; and reports of each de­ unrest in the Stanleyville area, school system, Houston, Tex. ad­ 11-16, 1960. This convention will partment will be Friday, the 12th. as commanders Finant and Fataki- home region of Lumumba . mitted 11 Negroes to predominantly bring together delegates from thru Bunday morning memorial sermon tjoth commanding gendarmerie white classes under a plan order­ units. U. N. sources said that three out the United States. will be delivered by Bishop W. E. ed by federal courts. The change Crumes, , Ohio, Sunday Congolese were killed, at Ponthier- left Dallas as the nation’s largest The following Bishops: Mobutu, Congolese army chief H. M. evening; Appointment of Evange­ vllle Tuesday when gendarmes op­ dual school system. Chicago, Ill., L. M. Musgrove, 6th of staff who ousted Lumumba last ened fire on a crowd of demon­ list, Missionaries, and local minis­ Two other Texas districts, Fren- Ark.; C. E. Fonvllle, 2nd district, ters. month .announced thi arrests at strators. The reports said that ship and Fredericksburg, desegre­ a news conference. He did not Chicago, II.; L. M. Musgrove, 6th residents of Ponthlerville staged a gated voluntarily following local Theme: The Gospel of Christ is elaborate oh the charges against district, Tulsa, Oklahoma; J. B. W. mass march clamoring for more elections on the question. Minor, 8th district, Memphis; the only hope of the world today, Louis Lumumba; who , is minister pay and tried to pillage a hospi­ MORE VIRGINIA if - of sootel affaire in the Congo’s tal when the Congolese gendarmes Tenn.; J. B. Mason, 9th district, DESEGREGATION Andalusia, Ala.; R. J. Bryant, 10th Oriental Province. intervened, nl Stanleyville, hospi­ Virginia had five districts to de­ THERAPHY PAYS OFF Speaking in the gateway of his tal workers staged a demonstra­ and 12th districts, director of. Reli­ segregate, the most that any state gious Education, Dallas, Texas; N. villa at grmv camp Leopold n, tion for more pay. reported. The new desegregation In ‘ DALLAS, Tex. — Three years and his Congolese authorities, mean­ S. Spurlock, 11th district, Dallas, go Linda Burr, a seml-invalid, CONTESTANTS FOR ST. ANDREW'S QUEEN are Fairfax County, Grayson County » Texas; W. E. Crumes, executive while .took steps to root out any Galax, Pulaski County, Richmond ok up swimming as therapy. She front (left to right) Mrs, Lillie Ridgers, Mrs. E. Mrs. Ethel J. Perkin®, chairman of W01 Order,” possible. Communist infiltrators and Roanoke raised to 205 the secretary, Sth and 7th districts, 1 recovered remarkably. Recently, the Fermion, Mf».r}((arthq Smith, and Mrs. Ethe] Day ct St. Andrew AME Church (Ò^dfeéi fit* 'Whb<'W hare-'returned te'Ohr■’ numbet Cincinnati,-Ohtei L.-H-.-Dixom-«ea- .Li-year-old- .rheumatic fever suf« (Continued on Pago Eight) |1■ eral treasurer, Chicago, Bl,; I. Col­ titer pulled a drowning boy twice Benson. Back row; Mrs. Mattie Taylor, Mrs. bim- p'ans to dimax the contesi WÌB» tKe éhriteì (Conttowd on Page Fight) lins, 4th dtetrtet and ' vice chief ftet from a pool at Dallas piapie Levison, Mrs. Judy Eiland, Mrs.Mrs, Alberta Gill, dures used for the "Miss America Qvnlwfi ' ' '• ■’ r ’ r - ' -‘a:; ■'‘i . WASHINGTON - (ANP) - U. S. Senator Hugh Scott (R.-Pa.) JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — (ANP) - The all-white last week warned that the election of Senator Kennedy for Presi­ Johannesburg City Council ignored a recommendation from the dent and Senator Johnson for Vice President "would set civil SttririPofice-recently and allowed'blacks, and whiles to hold. a rights progress back at least four years." > P^.'Jiall .steps, ...... Senator Scott, one ,of the lead­ stitutions of higher learning have ing supporters of civil rights legis­ eliminated or are eliminating racial •;'*** T? 1 j The police recommendation~was lation in the Senate, speaking at quotas. Laws requiring racial seg­ that, the meeting should not be regation, in public accomodations allowed .because the country .has Metropolitan African Methodist only'reoently been rid of the State Episcopal Church, said: have been strpek down in one state Of emergency. There might' be a “it has been said that we have after another. “Within the past few months, possSdlity ' of; disorder; the ‘ WMfli made more civil rights progress '.at in the past' eight-years than in peaceable demonstrations and ac­ the preceding 80. tions of the Justice Department Attaidedvvtev about 700 whites "Only a few years ago, the Armed have succeeded in opening lunch indand Lblscb,...... the; meeting;.ww ip Forces drew a color line. Millions counters to all customers In many protest against the deportation 5 of skilled workers were barred from Southern communities. The doc­ Dr. Ambrosej. Reeves, the RlshopBishop of jobs because of color, Mapy col­ trine of massive resistance is ffcn Bishop Reeves was leges had racial quotes. Fully one crumbling further during this tenth of the American population school year and recent Department . The Bev. was subjected to the human in­ civil rights . litigation has been .jJMnqn, president of dignity of separate public facilit­ started against public beaches in Natiqtel- Baptist. Convention, ies. ' one state M banks to another. WW urged support of the RECOUNT BISHOP’S ACTIVITIES UNIFORM TRAINED NAACP; ,buf. j hitat. independ/nt : If;- ‘This progress iii civil rights has A resolution proposed at the end 'Today all Americans in uniform protest organizations which solicit are treated and trained alike by our been brought. gVbut, by actions of ftghs apd report I» nobody, qf the meeting was rejected by four the Eise'iinoWer-Nixon Administra­ people in, the crowd. The three Government. The rights of a worker ^qn.taipramtu address to the MECHANICAL COTTON PICKER - James F. Fuller, right, 1,200- to be judged on his merits is en­ tion, the ¡Federal Judiciary, State B?Wd Of Directors the National speakers were cheered loudly .and qcre farmer of Star City, Ark., discusses the maintenance and governments, national organiza­ repeatedly as they recounted .the forced by law in 16 states and by Baptefc Vopvejitian, which met in core of his mechanical cotton picker with two Arkansas Extension Federal contract in all companies tions individual citizens — some ¡Baptist Gimréh here Ttairs- bishop’s activities against race-dto- workers - District Agent t. R. Betton and County Agent John A. doing government work. Most, tot W «Dd Jrfday. Dr. Jackson said crimination in South Atrce,- -* - MRS. ELAINE BROWN JENKINS “0WOLI» use .to talk to other i The resoluton read: “This ¡meet­ Rawlings. The machine picks about eight bales of cotton a doy, ‘ #alional Directress of ing otCitizens of Johannesburg re­ Jwi Fplks For Nixon-Lodge Groups' People about, integration lf we can- cords its emphatic protest «gainst £Wchias,50 hantl pickdrs. Picker was dismounted when not operate ourselves.” j • - the deportation of Bishop Ambrose plcture was made. It is mounted on a tractor when in operation. ------;,Ba »W referring to some of the Reevee, and calls upon the Govern­ (USDA* Photo) ; muiculties which have beset the ment forthwith to lift the ban on .’1-- Convention beth-rt and sfrw> th» H 4M Elaine Brown bishop's- retum to South.. ROth annual session at Philadelphia the - Af­ rica.” thf adoration, of god ttriy in September, but he moved ■ City Councillor Kathy Mitchell Mechanical Cotton Pickers into a statement-of his views on International Sunday School Les­ told the meeting: “The bishop has son for October 9, 1960.;, i. , ;dly.' When the family gather­ Jenkins Heads protest movemgnts, been deported because the criti­ ■DURHAM, H. C. - ~ MEMORY SELECTION:, ¿'Now to ed Matte jsyiww. Iheto minds Professor James E. barker, dlrec- '„T #m for protest, the construc­ cism he levied against the Govern­ werwïgto^Ntelj^dy.tor ite .w big; who . by .tire power at wortt toF df the Audio-Visual Center at tive side, but I ata not for folks ment and its policies are unanswer­ Harvest Nearly 3rd Of Crop ship :.ln .WhiWuWxHWF-I? witbin us is able, to do rar more North tyroiMP0^« testes) going to white churches to sit-in,” able... * - .«• partwÿMfiôT-.ùi ü W-' Women For Nixon he declared tojhe accompaniment Increasingly, mechanical harvesters are taking over the ardu­ abundantly t&h all that we ask ngiH."Al®w!is;(d tte W^kjte or think, to him be glory to the at encouragement from tome of the ENSLAVED BY FEAR’ his alma majtor, W university of "Just Folks For Nixon-Lodge,” a ous cotton picking chore. church and in Christ Jesus to all audience, shouting “Say it, doc­ on' Saturday night Mfitil mi tysteiRe,. ..a ? ? group of independent women, was tor!" ! “People who are already enslav­ Last year 31 percent of the 14.5 milliori-bale crop was gather­ generations, for ever and ever. or we watch television all e announced this week by Vai J.. ed by fear of what those in-author- ed, by mechanical pickers and another 12 percent by mechanical Amen.” (Ephesians J: 20-21.) In the morning the Sunday paper The NCC Audio-Visual specialist Washington, Director of Minorities - ‘I . ha« been crltized because I LESSON TEXT: Psalm 241 Ephe­ was notified of the honor by Fisk bare pot supported- the sit-ins," Íity will do to them next; fear of strippers. Five years ago only 21 percent of th? crop, was machine must be digested, and then we are for the Republican National Com? one another; fear of the future far sians 3: 14-21. < : ; j?. off to church services at the last University president, Dr. S. J. mittee. Dr, Jackson-said, adding: < harvested, says the U. S. Department,of Agriculture, Wright .Parker was cited for “your v ifl taré pot supported the sit-in

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PLUKO AMBER 25f • PUIK^WTE ^ ^-SOLDON MONEY-BACK GUARAHTP BLACK and WHITE OINTMENT r. nerson D. Junes, asstytyg, Me ta atoaélàl'tìi- r says his studies of mis of ÄmeficäwlirK "indicate that dime ir’ÖcU ltàiiriHrwilL.i itumitrseek judicial Vfc uhdeslred Negro patrol from their lunch coun­ By JEWEL GENTRY ters." Di;.' Daniel H, Point, associate SHtF.LBY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC P. S. Evans, Mrs. Helen Chamber­ members of the family, .and Mrs. professor of law at the University CLUB. GIVES 'TRAVELING TEA lin, Mrs. Thelma McClaire, Mr. J. Spwyer does have a beautiful, and. of North Carolina,. says then# is HONORING MR TURNER Rogers, Mr. Eddie Thomas, Mrs. successful family, An only daugh­ sufficient, legal ground to contend Mrs. Lawrence COe Is Guest Willie Martin, Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. ter, Mrs. Otliella Shamion who is that such application ot a state's Speaker. . Etta Milan, Mrs. Dorothy House, principal of Porter Elem. School. , ilty'groups. He serves local Boy trespass laws deprjv.es Negroes:□ of tout- oounclla in extension of Three of Memphis’ most beauti­ Mrs. Ollie Lee Hinton, Mr. Geo. now the new Georgia street School basic citizenship rights protecteditected ful and ne\yer homes opened doors Holloway, Mrs. Carrie Dixon, Mr. with its new and Contemporary, more, Negro, adían, by coijstitutionai amendment and ani Spanish- to a large group of .citizens who Sidney Reese and Mr. and Mri. building that takes the. eye when fede^Lstatpe. were Invited‘to attend "a “Travel­ J. D. Lenoir. Lauderdale Streets, was there with ing Tea" Sunday that honored Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foster, Mrs. the two sons, Joseph and Chew., However, he writes in the cur­ Jesse Turner, recently elected to Daisy Archie, Mrs. Mattle Jeffer­ Cither members of the sawyer Clan rent issue of, the quarterly Duke Shflby County Democratic Execu­ son, Father' John LaBauve of are Mr. C. C. Sawyer who is presi­ Law Journal' that : whether the tive Committee. Mound Bayou, Miss..Mrs. Ruth dent of. the Mutual Federal Loan courts will so rule in any such The tea drew a crowd of over 200 Jones, Mr. A. B. Bradshaw, Mrs. Company. .Saywer Reality and En­ case remains to be seen. who traveled' through the hand­ Sadie Neal Tuggle, Mr. H. Robin­ terprises. . .and there are two oth­ “The right of opportunity to some anri imposing home of Mr. son, Officer and Mrs. Elmo s. er sons, Mr. Otha Sawyer and Mr. eat at a restaurant," Pollt asserts, Wendell sawyer, both who are MR. AMNMRS. JAMES A. BOOKER,Alfe"{t I and Mrs. A. Maceo Walker at South Berkeley, Mrs. Erie Rose, Mrs. Ruth "is as basic as the right Qt, em­ 1 '.ri, r'r'1 ■' i“A vfu-l closely associated with theft broth­ Parkway East (the first stop)..then Anderson, Mrs. Judith Anderson, ployes to free organization, MOfllS BRYANT BRIDE OF JAMES A. BOOKER, JR. - Dalfifla on to Mrs. A. W. Willis’ pillar Mrs. Hollis Price, Mrs. Loretta er, Mr. C. C. in business. basic as the right, to union mem­ Street residence (a second stop) Kateo, Dr., and Mrs. W. H. Young, bership, as badic as the right of Bryant, daughter of Mn- wi M^. Hgnry and the last place on the tour was Mrs. J. Gilchrist, Mr, and Mrs. Ed REV. CLARENCE COBB, the na- Jehovah’s Witnesses to distribute Georgia became th* l»r,iy- Pinkston. Otter gu,ests attending all corner? of the city. MRS. JENNIE B. VANCE lor and his father and his wife, were: Mrs. Heteh ¡Bowen, Mrt, Bar­ The women of Olivet Baptist Atty, and Mrs. A. A. Lattlng. bara Williams,"Mrs. Vivian Willis, Receiving with' Mrs; A. W. Willis, Davide Pqr- Sr., and her contemporary home Church were hostesses at a ela­ Young Mr. Lattlng is in the Armed Mrs. Aonia Laura Willis Miss was a daughtr, Mrs. Lawmcce borately planned reception Satur­ Forces. Elsie Robinson. contain a...... day. evening that honored Mrs. for atf exact Identification, Ó3:ü»’ ,< Westley, and two daughter-in-laws, TT Mrs. A- W. Willis, Jf., and Mrs. Jennie Broadnax Vance, their Wo­ property.';' Teirol^ 'CMtdiuiÄ Thomas Willis who too were warm man’s Day speaker' on Sunday j;| W( " ’ ' — ' ' evening. [gì,WOlftd Ilk? to, toftgratatetel The d«oríptan,,nfiedino¿ntoefc in their approach with the many Or .J. W. Kelso GivesFouader Mpr'l•kum. Stansberry, our Jast-W.’a, earito 'ta tahjMliy^ accuratetat guests who sent through the pretty A long reception table covered with a lace cloth, was-centered by siitttelently precise to W The pastor,'Rev. H.' home. Mrs. Willis’ compact home golto be tailed ’ itherarid ■ Boni von. ' to'locate tlte is designed along modern lines with fall flowers.. .and on either end Night; So, it "ÿôu'àfe a son?.-Be:¡lai stood glowing tapers in candelabra [ftp grahtof’ alio wtt; Ì everything flowing together.. .mak­ Month Talk To U. L. Persomi0 with wour pop: and Pop ta with are;also looking.' iorwara to. ani Hostesses took turn pouring frappe. Be and coVeriànte' to ing for easy living. The front of ■ : .1 Universal Life Insurance Com­ and Joseph Edison Walker, born youf“«».- ■" -• ..... "grantee agairist any tlie very beautiful place Is done in Serving as special hostesses for pany’s monthly program for lta uftder d|re poverty, who wanted, to LET’S, GO TO TJJË ASSEMBLY» all white, walls, and draperies, .and the occasion were members of the ...... *$.'*’**:‘ : L different committees and their personnel was highlighted by an build an organisation that would Tuesday,7 thé ' sfaderit : oburicIVW* 'Miss Verna Green write a . ; F > Tbei-obUgWonJ'Ot V diiri- has relieving touches of turquoise irtetaijation- of offlcrifa. ’ ’iKe’’ oftt-' schotasMp. ' and burnt orgarie iri pillars. Other general chairman, Mrs. C. Williams; address by its Vice President 'lift tfte. vqü of pftveiriy. iron) , the Mrs. E. W. Williamson, Mrs. Sallle Medical Director, J, W. Kdlso, Dr. faces of you and me," he toid the tars,iri'cluded": ' prudent,' Eddie Lee Frèshnien.11," ";'' ■ : J ling tta rematod« ot W leML 1V tfM-Mrvt&iMteÖi attractive features are the all glass Kelso said in the outset," "It'took Jones, "vice Vivian*' Bernés, Mary W; W ate on the fr-»» ’’"«•n '-The (tenant is bound to make W'bétíie Mtotate . wall arrangements that one immedi­ Williams, Mrs. Janice Mae Stewart, approximately' 120 persons present, Mrs. Grace Jamlsori, Mrs. Eddie no persuasion to get me to agree The Inspirational, informational Foote, Barbara White,' secretary', Boon. Here you m such pqppw< mp" tenantable-repairs, but ha cannot Nfits. 'Gloria'C.'Denttamlwi^Jtt < ately sees when he enters the Gerâldifté Bay; corres, secretary, wluie Dunk Thelma Neims, Amel1­ >) forced1 to make, lasting andi the< speaker, at'3 ¡801 p."m. wheln home, .and the Birth paneled rum­ Mae Boyd, Mrs. Annie Turner, Mrs. to talk about our founder. It has and heartwarming address pointed Mary Robinson, Mrs. Clara Gor­ always been my ambition to speak up the extreme self-denial experi­ Claudine 'Stansbury; fin. secretary, ia Qlbfton, Hatel'.-DetoilMb ’ ioyce.h, general repairs to thè structorti music will be^endwtataawta-rif- pus area that runs into the moder­ JdatheUft Rftjr; tjéàjujjsr, R^ Hop- ElllriW, Bfitotoy. White,^Dorothy[ Which would, pub ita ptopètty, in a thei topi taWiVita-te» Olt») »tajeta nistic kitchen that has the same don, Mrs. Doris Barefield, Mrs. to a group | arid say some of the enced by Dr. Walker in the build­ Lucy Jones, Mrs. Clover Jones, things about. Joseph Edison. Walk­ ing of Universal Life Insurance kinq; çhaplain, Roy Cnéatham; Hal)) Alexander Adams, f DonaldI ‘bètta conditions thaa ij,. ww æ Merita Jones. EwalV Mfs,9.L6E'1^2 Birch cabinets. Vgughn, Thomas •’Jordan, iporothRI when he took possession. Generally, 0. Branch and Ml»ÄiIÄ Mrs. Ruby Williamson and Mrs. er that I have occasionally had Company, novi a multimillion dol­ Monger. other guest« appeal The Turner's modern brick Laura, Westbrooks. an opportunity to say to individ­ lar Institution giving some, degree, Ivow and) WAltatoe Blshrip.’ En--■ a tenant cannot: be bound- to make home is spacious, pretty and has uals,." or financial freedom to morel than 'Joy< WWwss dear freshmen! tfo .the. program are a group every modern convenience.. .but Others taking part and seen Dr. Kelso, speaking of heritage, 600 employees. He pointed out that few««“1* ’ A^l > W.e W« «winging with the large crowd that packed around' at the reoeption were Mrs. .Viola Kneeland, Mrs. Louis Wil­ linked Dr. Walker, Universal Life's for Borne years after the organi­ •sophomores. À feat include: Helen the, p'rpptr ahi. ordinary ttte. of the the house to greet Mr. Jesse Tur­ Founder with such great person-, zation of Universal Life Dr< Walk­ Frudeifc. mple ^h, Aftlte An­ ¡property.' ■ _ ner and to hear Mrs. Lawrence liams, Mrs. Hprtense smith, Mrs. it ir ages as Abraharii Lincoln and er rode the street car - he would TgENS ' ■’ " u ' derson, Carolyn Palmoore, Tyrone h*if‘ Coe. .one could hardly see any spe­ Beatrice Enoch, Mrs, Dollle Brown, Booker T. Washington. He stated nqt buy a car, Instead he invested) ; The Y-Tfteta J K Beale, " Phillip Duncan,.' Herbert cial features. However, we did map­ Mr?. Annie Mae Johnson, Mrs. Edna Mae Johnson, Mrs. Edna Mae that,' "there are three great men his money so that “today we can ganlzatlon is-now bf „ ..._____ Jones, Brefida 'Jones, Fannie Miller, Professional’ Nv«ee age to admire the fireplace in the o^ whom all of us should be So, girls be. wise, be a Y-Teen. It’s ■Kenneth Porter, Gwen Leath, Min- invited to both eeryices. ; living area that Is one of the at­ Thqmpkin, Mrs. Doris Reser, Mrs. have cars." Graqe Jamison, Mfs. Lucy Jones, Ptouji: Abe Lincoln - who lifted Dr. Kelso also paid, glowing; trip M wondjrfuJ: çrgani^tlo^, " ' n|p a Gree, David Marshal, Doris. .Hôids Fin» AMR» < ft tractive features of the home, .and 8riü|, and^afty tea^Tore1; uh- Professionals r..... " ' Mrs, Lwpril- the'yoke of slavery; Booker T. bufes to Dr. Walker's Go-founders, çent the dining room where the table Mrs. Mary Lou .Taylor, Mrs. Annie Del) Blair, . Mrs. Lucille Brown, Washington - who lifted the yoke A; W> Willis and Mi ^. BonW, CHAMPINOSI! tave.tffe commi ... general chairm setting (with an exquisite cloth . We congratulate our -wonderful- imed. '-Ti...... 168- of ^literacy - who told us to? ljt and other early officers Including rií a major,___ dteeastereaster met Wèdm5 and silver) was in keeping of the Mrs. Dollle Brown, Mrs. Beatrice Qulz’em Team for bringing home Well we have ,oome to the ^yp-Octbbi — Partee, .Mrs. Hazel Patton, Mrs. down our buckets'where we are, J." 4. Swayze and M. S. Stuart. ier ’Sr at "the- Memphis- other two homes. part of the bacor junta Hei^ ftad, » ’M SPEAKERS Elnora Sherrod, Mfcs. Emma Davis, telling. Thqy Ireb Mrs. Ejuma.. Artisoft, Mrs. Juanita Mr. Jesse Turner, who recently a close sçorq ta Hfl won out in a city election, was pre­ Allen, Mrs, Ruth Winston, Mrs. really great II ; Mib Blteabeth King, Dlwctor of SmréBIrIHai■ < Pearl Elmore, Mrs. Jim Ella Seals, Barnes, Charles Le^, sented to capicity crowd by Mr. A. ltabsic '-■l Joan Hampton, Gundy Nolan, Wil­ ‘NUrtfeg 8ÄS for.Ue, wow Maceo Walker, president of the Mrs. Lillian. Shelton, Mrs. Alice ,.;As we. leave sppi. Southern feete" was the pttaQipal Allen and Mrs. Lillian Moore. lie Ward, Charles Pojvell Patsy Wil­ TrI-State Bank and a top figure Activity, We heat sojnethirig like liford, James Kirgore, pearlie Me- speàlfà' at thteStSO p,. Ä, meetang. Mrs,;B; ft LaMinri^ in the Democratic Party, .and one Bhe-dlsoirnd ntev trinda and pro­ Moyne Dr., gave, her, son,.,William MRS. JAMES JONES UNITY CENTER OF MEMPHIS the celebration of Loyalty Month, 'SOpnds. Lookl It’i Mf. p. L? Ben­ Nelli Eli; Bite, Marjorie Washington, with whom Mr. Turner is closely 1062-S. Wellington St. "" ; apd see and hearji, tie: many, to, playing, a solo ta hla plana cedures adopted by, the Bed, Oto» ■Lils, 3 stdprtoK .p4rtk ln'otaerV- associated with at the Tri-state ENTERTAINS las frirl’fllsMtai nursipg. tftftde dtihis- lfithrbtethdpi.'àtaS.’ FA BU 1,0 SOS MEMBERS The public Is Invited to attend programs to be given .throughout Mr. Pender is the director Of tftq Bank. Mr. Turner was presente- the following weekly activities at the month. - ■ v G|ee Club, and a teacher in music.' White Evèlyri Lové, Jana Turner 'Wife mating: wta opea to all, idri» Dotiti, dWnu&ttft ifa Nothing was left out to make «s of- tMA nursing. WotoMtote- gift (a brief case) by Mrs. Lillie the Unity Center of Memphis, an laymen’s Day w|)l. be qbserved Now, he.'a'ready for, the Bpftlffl^. v Those taking part:&tWi galft Wheeler co-chairman for members the first meeting, of the year a de­ s. MW DWsloW, ObalrW affair enjoyed playing. games, lightful one for hiembers of Las affiliate Of the Unity School of Sunday, Oct. 9 wheh the man iyllr of the party. Christianity at Lee's Summit, Miss­ of th«*. Memphis-Bhdlby. County working 'Puadei, pUyita fttóW Faoulosas Club members when be In charge of the services all dfW, Chwta's Nuraiftg aervta ootaH- MRS. LAWRENCE COE SPEAKS ouri." They will also crown their “King." relay conteste. Schoolisyppliriaiwa»; Mrs. Lawrence Coe, member of Mrs. James ' Jones (Mary Ethel) ‘ tote taut tesM’ a spoeta* Mtettpn presented-, aa prtaes entertained them at a cocktail din­ Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. and Tuesday night, det. 11, at 7:30 the Memphis Board of Education to all nifties who would .ta wriW ■Deiioiou# reftesitaerita wert;Wied' ner add bridge party Saturday devotional service at ll a. m; each the women will present the Mt. ’to sente la the, event of a disaster and. a;much respected citizen, was Joyner Baptist. Ohjirch. with their aitar the entertainment, presented by Atty. Russell Sugar- evening at the Gay Hawk. Dinner Sunday. Classes are taught from to attend the speetlng. was served after cocktails. the Unity text books each Tuesday" pastor, Rev. Sherman Champion. ■ Adult guests shatìn, " mop, Jr, Mrs. Coe’s Speech center­ Sunday, Oct. 16, the your# peo­ The meeting- W T toaston. included: Bevzs ed around thp better facilities and The dashing Mrs. Jones, who has at 7 p. ni. Thè classes are free, and Red Cross, chapter L ...... ■A. Gwen; Mrs. Minnie a flare for entertaining in ’style, open to thè public. Counseling is ple will. render a-program at 11 a. her usjtal Interest in people. building at 1400 Central Avenue. Cleo Jackson, Mbs. Heta^ RI# greeted her guests in a dark fall by appointment. All of the Unity mt, and 3 p. m. Miss Dorothy ■ —. • . ------r, ' r-4 —4- — HOSTESSES Jones of Washington OJtopel Trpx,,Klng and, Ralph An­ Miss Ethel Reams, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs. James Her­ will' observe Homecoming Day this :dance. Everything was swlhging in­ derson satai '‘Nobody Bftt Me." MT. OLIVE CME .. . cluding the" band,> . 1 MAIOS - Best salaries in N.Y. ndon, Mrs. Doris Ray, Mrs. I. A. Sunday, Oct, 9.' At 3, p. n)„ Rev, Jernes Bellers, William Wade, Floyd Mt. Olive DME Church W.D) o|}- Shavers and Ceoir Boone, Anita ™..Johg. waiting for you. Salaries $50. Watson, Jr., Mr Edward Lewis, Mrs. W. Browning of Mt. Pisgah. Will be (Some of .the student’s Bgrift-rioid' serve. “Clean-Up pay” this 8uh-: ware^^rj- §ti|es, Retty Jones and Paid w^My. Free room, board, and Kathleen Johnson and Mrs. Floyd the guest speaker. Rev. Browning's Ing hands, were Polk. "Mad Rus- Bass. day at the church, with Rjv. Ifen- congregation will "be' guaite" of the sign" Puryear and Marth'ft Ktai; TV. Tickets sent. Licensed agtmcy. ry .C. Bupton qs the speaker. S(r'. Stopping by the c. C. Sawyers chqrch. The public is invited; Rev; Mplvin Little and Margaret Powell; EUd you knopi ttjat— Brenda, Jef- Write name, address, and telephone John Cox, chairman for. the m|m, of references c-b Mrs. Marlon. Dial- Sunday, we found the Sawyer fam­ P. 'E. Brooks Is pastor of the. Mplvin London and.- Jegn-Shaw. ier1“ (?am), and Eipm» Tqwn-. ily honoring their mother, Mrs. will dlrect-the program. AT3 p. m. church. A-Maid Agency, 3 Franklin Ave., Mrs. Dora Williams will be guest Annie'Sawyer at a beautifully ap­ speaker. She is a meiftber of Mt, Hewlett, N.Y. pointed birthday dinner, .with other Olive, a Sunday Schpol teacher for STJOHN BAPTIST 12 years, senior president of, all St. John Baptist Church will the stewardess boards. Mrs. Ray- observe “Women’s Day" Sunday at chelle (Carhee is mistress of cere­ 11 a. mu andi 3 p. m. Mrs. Lullen Bonnie Little goes to Hamilton monies,. apd, Mrs.. Katherine Mix, of Progressive; Baptist Church, will evei$ Monday, to. see. Osby. Howard be ; guest speaker. Mrs Georgia gnd>' every. Thursday to Carver: to chafman. Fitgerald is : chairman/ Rev, Mc­ see'Cuba Johnson. Carolyn Bran- Ghee 1st pastor. dow has been seen with. Rev. Ron­ WALKER MEMORIAL MARTIN TgMPLE CME ald Anthony (Hamilton). Thomas CHRISTIAN CHURCH Elrod goes. with. .Paulette. Brinkley The-White House club of the Martip Temple CME Church obr. church sponsored a beautiful Fash­ servers organlzatlonidMU' in. Which (Ham). Lawrence. Warren is madly. ion. Review, and coffee Hour, They the> history of each church organi,- In love with Miss Robinson. That’s ali fipr 'now. Check with me Tftlfr fora wish to thank all thelr friends, who ataon will be given by the presi­ cooperated to make the affair suc­ dent, tips Sunday. A musica) pro­ -, cessful. ' ' gram will bmrendered by the choir • The women of th« church- eon-, Rey. A.- L. Story is pastor. • "Goke, Party'/ Slated Here gratulate the sèvenfN Day Adven­ T tist Senior Choir. The Christian, ’■^day Niaht, Oct. 11 Temple Baptist Choir "rind. tnê'.ÏJàle TbeWordOfGoii LlftCQln taague, Ward, 25i Chorus of Walker, Mémorial tor ''AndIt caftie to pass,'Hitó,’ while gl* «onomjwl é tg« ct 1, .1« sponsqring a. "c. •“ ’-■toede 'Avenue."' 3 MINUTE OATS " N4 WwHMlr tte «W ito CH* ataa^wteliiiM Jhgagdbl.lc' liìrivlteìjto s^are In, Republican" candidates are 4

*v. téA^p - .■ • .

V- 4 Ì MEMPHIS WORLD ' Saturday, October 8,1960

t Clark, Fort Valley By MARION E. JACKSON

World and Olympic decatholon champion Rafqr Johnson will make his mOvle debut In "Journey Into Danger" which will star Battle To strong and Clifford Brown, also ol Raymond Massey ,.. The N. L. pennant-winning Pittsburgh Pir­ The Clark College Panthers Fort Valley, as the Wildcats went Under*Rated Wildcats 70 yards late In the second ates held first place In the circuit from May 30, except for a 24- and Fort Valley State College The rival lines came up with hour absence on July 24 until the flag was nailed down Sept. 25 Wildcats, friendly SIAC rivals, Give Panthers Real some stout defensive play. ... '60 scoring is at a record high. Credit the opened their 1960 conference During intermission Bandmaster Scare In 4th Period Wayman A. Carver directed the ballooning point-making to the wild card rule which has resulted season Saturday afternoon by By JOEL W. SMITH 1960 edition of the Clark College in more spectacular offense, spread formations, flankers and battling to a scoreless tie, be­ Marching Band In a sparkling half­ field goals.. , fore an enthusiastic crowd, at Clark 33, then Glover sprinted 15 time sh6w. Herndon Memorial Stadium. yards to put the ball on the 8. A STARTING LINEUPS The Wednesday night fights, once University of Oregon this year. He A year- ago these rival elevens five-yard cutback and seven-yard Fort Valley State Clark College a television fixture, ended with the majored In health and physical ed­ played at Griffin, Ga., with Red twister by James “The Talking LE. — Mosley ...... Wright light heavyweight bout between ucation. & Black Panthers taking the Blue Man" Allen moved the ball to the LT. — Thomas ...... •;■. .Turman Cleveland Williams of Houston, —6— and Gold Wildcats in camp in a 5 and Glover added another yard LG. - Olive ...... Turner Texas end Harold Johnson of Phila­ Abebec Bikllon, a 28-year-old 15-14 thriller. before the Clark line tightened and C. — Thompson Dickerson delphia. palace guard in the Ethiopian Ar­ halted the goal-bound Wildcats, LG. - Oliver ...... Turner • 0 my of King Haile Selassie, ran the YARDSTICK RG. — Curtis...... Smith The fights enjoyed a 10-year TV fastest marathon in history in cov­ 1960 EDITION OF THE MOREHOUSE COLLEGE Willie Jordan (65), Samuel Lightfoot (42), Leon Fort Valley Both teams moved tne ball with RE. - Gray ...... Barksdale Clark finesse In the first period, when gun since the inaugural scrap which ering the 28 mile, 385 yard is 2 MAROON TIGERS - Pictured above are the mem­ Claude (25), Robert Williams (70), Willie Hardy 6...... First Downs ...... 1$ QB. — Troutman .... Felder (c-c) featured Etzard Charles outpointing hours, 16 minutes and 15.2 seconds. . Yards Gained Rushing 234 the Red and Black Panthers went HB. — Allen ...... Hughes bers of the 1959 Maroon Tiger football team - (63), Jennings Coleman (11), Don Gaskins (26), 153 .. 78 yards, but lost the ball on Joe Louis, Sept. 27, 1950. During the Ray Johnson the greatest all ■ 24 ...., Yards------Lost Rushing .... 54 HB. - Glover ...... Cherry decade, an estimated $8 million was round athlete of our times won the Morehouse's best team during the past two de­ Miller Johnson (35, and Tommy Arnold (22); 21... Yards Gained‘ Passing‘ 66 downs on the Fort Valley State 13. FB. — Speakman .... McMichael paid tn purses for 502 televised third row: Alphonso (Buddy) Crutch (30), Ralph Yards Penalized ----- 25 Eddie McMichael, of East Point, Decathlon, He was formerly a stu­ cades. 75 OFFICIALS: Marshall Arnold main events, including 53 world dent at UCLA. Not even the jinx started this drive with a 30 yard Only five men of the above picture will not Allen (71), Bobby Aaron (80), Richard McNeil run, and was joined by James Les­ (Morehouse) referee; John Merk- championship bouts. ’ of a Time Magazine cover which Saturday, the Blue and Gold return to Mcrehouse this fall; hence, Head Foot­ (76), James Lester (74), Thomas Stephens (84), Wildcats gave the Red and Black ter, Atlanta; and fast-moving Ray­ erson (Morris Brown) umpire; T. —0— profiled prior to the game could mond Hughes, of Danville, Va. R. Starr (Morehouse) headlines­ contain his greatness. ball Coach Duke Foster has a large number of Capt; Robert Stone (75), Robert Blount (86), Taft Panthers a real scare in the four­ A new series of Saturday night Quarterback Ralph Troutman, of man;. J. H. Robinson. (Morris EYE-OPENER: Two football fat­ experienced lettermen on hand as he works McCoy 41), Robert Hall (81), and Maurice Hat­ th period, when they went 52 yards TV fights will start on Oct. 8, re­ Fort Valley, used as assortment Brown) field judge. alities have rocked Negro football In on a sustained drive that bogged placing the former Friday night towards his second game with the pugnacious ton (55); fourth row: Benjamin Logan (85), Isiah running plays with hand-offs and Red “colonialism" contrasted the Southwest. The first came when down inside the'Clark 5, with less TV bouts. Howard University. Coats (10), Ernest Tolbert (83), George Lester pitch-outs to Glover, Allen, Arm- with new nations. --O— Pleasant Meadows, Jr., a tackle at than four minutes left on the clock. Pictured above, first row, left to right, are: (62), Vernon James (66), Tommy Hughes (77), Al Sommers, one of ’s best Grambling College, was stricken on GLOVER, ARMSTRONG, arbiters, will conduct an umpire the practice field. William Stubbs (33), James Wingfield (51), Ty­ Donald Dollar (64), Raiford Dixon (67). ALLEN SPARK DRIVE school at the Cleveland Indians The second fatality was that Her­ rone Hall (25), Wallace Bibbs (24), Johnny Smith In addition, Coaches Duke Foster, Henry Dar­ Arthur Glover, of Columbus, farm training base at Daytona bert Nelson ,of St. Augustine High (53), and Clarence Wheeler (23); second row: lington and Homer Hill have a fine crop of started the Wildcats rolling after Spencer “Greenwave” Subdues School, New Orleans, who collapsed Beach, Fla. The six-week course Hamilton Holmes (43), Co-Capt. Clinton Ransaw freshman aspirants in camp. a clipping penalty put the ball on starts Jan. 18. Boom rent is $10 a reportedly of sun stroke. the Clark 48. Robert Armstrong, of week, tuition is $100 Applications (21), Albert Brooks (72), Johnnie Popwell (60), Macon, made a first down on the Carver High Panthers 19-6 are being accepted now. Football Scons Spencer High of Columbus, Ga., was back at its winning Al is a graduate of the Bill Mc­ Miss. Industrial ways Sept. 29 when it exploded for three second half TD's and Gowan school. He was assigned to SIAC the North Carolina State League Bethune-Cookman Wildcats, MBC went on to subdue the Carver High Panthers of Atlanta, 19-6. Alabama A. & M. where his partner was Bill McKin­ Edges Lane, 8-7 Morehouse ...... The Panthers ran out of steam ley. He worked his way up through third quarter to set up the 6-6 third after moving ahead of the visitors quarter reading. With Tatum set­ the American Association and the MEMPHIS — Mississippi Indus­ Tennessee State ...... 21 6-0 In the second quarter on a 14 Pacific Coast League. He was chief trial fought from behind in the ting the stage with a 24 yard trip Morris Brown...... yard pass play from quarterback to the Carver one, Lane uneevned Instructor at the McGowan school second quarter to shave Lane Col­ Wolverines Clash Here Saturday John Lupo to Reginald Love. This In 1941 and held that position for lege 8-7, Saturday in Melrose Stad­ ...... 66 the count. thune Cookman series to date are ...... 0 proved to be the only scoring punch Spencer took aavantage or a 15 years. Among his honor grads ium, Head Coach Rudolph "Bun- Game Here Marks 10th Benedict ...... thrown by the Atlantans. are Augie Donatelli, Stan Landis, as follows: Carver miscue on their 12 to open ky" Matthews and his aides, Alabama State ...... 34 From then on it was too mud: Gugie Guglielmo, Tony Venzon, Ed James Thomas scampered 25 Meeting Of B-Cookman, 1951 — M’Brown, 32 B’üooxman, 18 the way to the tie breaking tally; Dillard U...... 14 Joe Bowman, Ben Tatum, Richard with aLne doing honors from the Sudo], John Rice and Larry Knapp. years in the second quarter for the. Assistant Coaches Otto Harvey 1952 — M’Brown, 12 B’Cookman, 6 Mississippians winning counter. M'Brown On Gridiron Russell, and Reese Lane. This quar­ .three. 1953 — M’Brown, 0 B’Cookman, 0 ... 34 tette of exciting stars made up the SPORTS BEAT: Clark College Robert Taylor broke off tackle for and Raymond Thornton, will ...... 0 Spencer's third and final score 1951 and the games have been play­ 1954 — M’Brown, 7 B’Cookman, 6 S. C. State ...... “Green Wave" backfield. It was a sprint star Charles H. Nevett will the winning two pointer. bring the Bethune - Cookman was the doings of Mr. Lane, His 21 wed Miss Mary Ann Sharp, an Ala­ I ed at Daytona Beach, Jacksonville’s 1955 — M'Brown, zl B’Cookman, 6 story of Carver playing defensive yard run to the Carver four was Lane College countered in the Tuskegee Inst...... 22 College Maroon and Gold Wild­ Gator Bowl, Atlanta and Tampa. 1956 — M’Brown, 0 B’Cookman, 13 ffl* TT ...... bail to keep these sprinters la nullified, but the big Fullback did bama A&M freshman, Oct 16 at first quarter as Alexander Johnson ...... 0 Old St. Paul Baptist Church, Paul’s 1957 — M’Brown, 39 B’Cookman, 0 check. the same thing on the next play plowed over fropi the 3. Russell cats, of Daytona Beach, Fla., to WOLVERINES LEAD 1958 — M’Brown, 44 B’Cookmau, 8 MWAA Spencer launched a 59 yard .. carrying to the eight, and then over. Hill, Bessemer, Ala. Nevett who Is Vallere kicked the extra point. town this weekend to take on majoring In religion and philosophy IN SERIES 6-T04 1959 — M’Brown, 6 B’Cookman, 8 Kentucky State ...... 14 six play touchdow ndrive in the Russell added the extra point. SCORING BY QUARTERS the Morris Brown College Pur­ and minortag in psychology, is vice- Of the nine games played to date, Knoxville ...... 0 Miss. .Industrial ...... 0 8 0 0—8 ple Wolverines, Saturday after­ basileus of Beta Psi Chapter of Lane College ...... 700 0—7 the Purple Wolverines lead in the ...... 19 Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., and noon, at Herndon Memorial series 6-to-2 and the rival elevens Central State ...... Jim Brown, Pro Football Wheaton ...... 6 associate pastor of the Shiloh Bap­ Stadium. Kick-off time will be battled to a scoreless tie to 1953. Hampton, Morehouse To Clash tist Church, Dallas, Ga., and the In recent games, Morris Brown rip­ Peter G. Appling, 19-0 2 o'clock. Star, Thrown For "Loss" SWAC Bethel Baptist Church, Bessemer. ped Bethune - Cookman, 44-8 in 16 MACON — Alfred E. Beach turn­ Saturday’s big Southern . —O— ed back Peter G. Appling High 1958, at Tampa, then dropped a® CLEVELAND, Ohio — (ANP) — 6 Did You Know: Otis Davis, a 28- School 19-0 Friday night In Porter feame here will 8-6 decision to the Wildcats last Jim Brown, the speedy Cleveland In Shrine Fish Bowl, Oct. 8th year-old graduate of the University Stadium. It was Appling’s first mark the tenth i year at Daytona Beach. Browns fullback, was thrown for Wiley ...... 8 ...... 0 PORTSMOUTH, Va. - (SNS) - Hampton Institute and More­ of Oregon, who was the only Am­ game of the season, dampening its I : meeting of the Last year, both elevens scored a loss last week in Traffic Court. Alcorn A & M ...... erican to win a championship in '59 record of seven wins and two Purple Wolverin­ touchdowns, but the Maroon and house College meet here Saturday night, October 8 under the the XVII Olympic in a Ratface is ' Brown was arrested for speeding SEAC defeats. • , es and Maroon Gold Wildcats put the game in the Eward Waters...... 25 lights in the Shrine Fish Bowl Classic. This Intersectional meeting a new world record of 40 seconds Beach depended on a strong 45 mph in a 25-mph zone and he ■and Gold Wild­ bag when Earl Sykes ran across the Savannah State ...... r- « of the Pirates, a CIAA standout and the Maroon Tigers of the In the 400 Meter Run is a native ground game for all three touch­ cats on the grid­ double-srtlpes for two extra potats- also was charged with driving his Alabaman. Davis, an only child, Is downs. iron. It will also after-touchdown. With the Purple. •White Thunderbird convertible Albany State ...... 13 SIAC, is expected to break a 7-7 stand-off tie dating back to a graduate of Druid H^h. School, mark the second Wolverines eager to_get "sweet re-, with a New York ■'driver’s license. , Bethune Cookman ...... 0 the'59 game played in Atlanta. Tuscaloosa, Ala. He made-Hr home Kasavubu offers a post to Lu­ time Atlanta grid venge',” thè fans ffiSÿ W Wforwr — there with his maternal grandmo­ mumba. exciting afternoon here Saturday. Judge Anthony Rutkowski dis­ Fayetteville State ...... 8 The game is sponsored by the Potentate Genoa Washington, of fans have had an charged the driving license charge ther, the late Mrs. Carrie Eaton and ¡opportunity to see Claflin College ...... 6 Pi tace Hall Shrmer s Arabia Tem- ’ Chicago, 'Ill., and all of the other his aunt, Mrs. Matilda Daniels .of In a statement to the press be- on Brown’s promise that he would pit No. 12 a ill is one of the top at- elected...... officers of the Prince Hall Steel output Is scheduled to these SIAC rivals 1 Milos ...... 20 Tuscaloosa. His mother ¡».deceased. climb. for opener with South Carolina apply for an Ohio license at once. tractions of the Western Shore Imperial Council wil attend the in action. The He called the case early after Paine ...... 0 His father, Johnny Davis and pa­ wearers of the State, Coach Matthews said he be­ Stainers 'run the entire eastern classic. lieved this year’s team will have Brown informed the court that I ternal grandmother, Mrs. Amelia JOBS: High pay. All trades. So. ■ Maroon and Gold made their first CIAA seaboard will be participating be- one of the best Bethune-Cookmah he would be fined $50 if he failed Davis, also live in Tuscaloosa. America, The Islands, USA. Chance i appearance in the Gate City in Virginia State...... 21 causé' proceeds from this eVent will I to travel, etc. For Information to make it to the Browns’ prac­ 1957, when they dropped a 39-0 de­ records in recent years and the tens Bluefield State ...... 14 go towards their favorit chnriy - Davis spent 4 years in the Air Write" DepC919* Nati^r’lO will recall that the Wildcats won tice on time. Force after, graduating from Druid. Broad Newark) NJ >> , cision to the Purple Wolverines. the Tuberculosis and Career Re­ i ■ their curtain - raiser, 28-8. 12 He received bls sheepskin from the __------search Foundation Inc. The Morris Brown • Behtune - Soviet radio reports a warm wel­ Maryland State ...... 1 ...... 0 Scores in the Morris Brown Be- come. *—0—■ Cookman football series started in A gigantic street parade, featur- Johnson C. Smith ...... 30 ta gthe colorfully garbed patrols St. Paul’s ...... ♦ . 0 from Boston, New York, Washing­ Football Scores Winston Salem .. 60 ton, D. Philadelphia. Pa , At­ CLARK COLLEGE ...... 0 Elizabeth City ... 12 lantic Citv N. J, Nirl & South FORT VALLEY STATE ...... 0 Carolina, will proceed the gridiron Howard ...... 14 clash, Five oriental bands, along ALABAMA A&M ...... 18 Virginia Union .. 12 NEW YORK - (UPI) - Sports of better than 22 points per game last with several crack high school and By ED SAINSBURY MOREHOUSE COLLEGE ___ 6 ail sorts: season. Hampton Inst. ... ñ college bands will also highlight the parade. No less than 20 bands are The scramble for a football fan’s New York football Giants are in ALABAMA STATE ...... 34 Delaware State 8 CHICAGO - (UPI) - Al Lopez expected in the parade spectacle. dollar is migtay hectic for small a quandary over how to replace in­ I DILLARD UNIVERSITY ...... 12 signed Wednesday to manage the colleges who happen to be encircled jured punter Don Chandler the NC. A&T...... 40 —0 Chicago 'White Sox in >1961 for the by major college games local pros next two or three weeks ... Best ! Alabama A. and M., under the tutelage of alumnus lewis TENN. STATE ...... 21 Shaw U ...... 19 This football classic, which com­ fifth consecutive year, but he got and saturation television from tyc. punter in practice this week has Crews, leads the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference MORRIS BROWN ...... 12 pletely overshadows, the famed no boost in pay for his failure to Morgan State ...... 25 Howard - Lincoln Thanksgiving win the American League pennant pro league .... Hence, this pro- been place-kicker Pat Summerall standings with a 2-0 record as a result of winning over lane motion bit by the Colorado School but Pat may be too valuable to ALLEN UNIVERSITY ...... 34 N. C. College ...... 15 Classics of twenty years ago, will this season. S. C. 8TATE ...... 0 of Mines at Golden, . Colo., is the risk .... He might Injure himself- ! College, 28-8, and Morehouse College, 16-6. OTHERS also be surrounded by a galaxy of social activities. “That just proves that we pay as gem of the ye«: puntlng requires a different leg 0 MILES COLLEGE ____ 20 Livingstone ...... -j- ■.')?• The «-Bulldog backfield star has Benedict —0— much for losing as for winding,” motion than placekioking -or he PAINE COLLEGE ...... 0 Morristown ...... “Bored by big time foothill? Too could get belted out of business by I rejuvenated a team that won on 11 A fellowship party for out of town club President Bill Veeck said. "He ’ victory against 7 defeats In 1959 and' Kentucky State ... 14 Tougaloo ...... didn’t get any raise at all, but he ruch play by (be book action tor the defense the way Chandler was ... 0 VIRGINIA STATE ;...... 21 Nobles of the Mystlo Shrine and you? Tired of scrambling for park­ . but in a tough spot, he’ll prob­ is seeking even higher sweepstake» Knoxville ... Jarvis Charistlan . Daughters of Isis - the auxlllary- gets the same amount he got for Miss. Industrial .... 8 BLUEFIELD STATE ...... 14 ing and refreshments? Seats in the ably be used. honors, Oct 8 against Fisk Unlver- and a big cabaret party at the Pe­ winning the pennant last year.” .... 1 end zone? .... Relax by watching slty at Normal, Ala. i Lane College ... HAMPTON INSTITUTE 13 Langston U...... tite Ballroom in downtown Ports­ There was no indication from college kids play for fun. You’ll nev­ DELAWARE STATE ... 8 Central Oklahoma mouth after the game are the main either Lopez or the White Sox as Albany State ...... 13 er grow tired of pass plays with Florida A & M Is tied in the won- Norfolk State .. social attractions. to how much he will be paid, bSt 4th and 40; centers scoring touch­ Cuba Executes Bethune Cookman ...... 0 Miss. Industrial ...... —O— there was speculation he'll receive lost column with Tuskegee Insti­ TEAM W. L. T. Lane College ...... W. Va. State ... downs; 150 pound guards .... Dust tute, Alabama State and Allen. The Several of the above named cit­ around $55,000 for the season. Last Alabama A&M 2 0 Q off your old nose guards and come Rattlers opened the ’60 campaign ies have already chartered buses , year, Lopez admitted, he got "a Florida A&M 1 0 0 to Golden to watch Colorado Mines by downtag Benedict 66-0, while, KIKUYU FARMER GETS to bring their entire contingent of darn good raise,” which was esti­ A So-Called Tuskegee Inst. 1 0 0 play this fall. We guarantee fun Alabama State stomped Dillard, 32- UN POST marching units, patrols and bands mated around $10,000. Alabama State 1 0 0 FOOTBALL football. You’ll never know what to 14 and Allen walloped 3. C. State, NAIROBI, Kenya - (ANP) - to the athletic event. Allen .1 0 0 Lopez, offering no apology for the expect next. 34-0. Tuskegee Institute blanked Eliud W. Mathu, a Kikuyu farm­ Noble John J. Brown ,of Ports­ Bethnue Cookman 1 0 0 mouth, is the Ulustriuos Promot­ Sox’ failure to win this year, de­ “P. 8. What the heck, it’s only American Spy Fisk University, 23-0. er who was the first African to Fort Valley 0 0 1 SCHEDULE ional Director of the Fish Bowl clared he wanted to "improve the two bucks.” ■ 0— Clark become a member of the Kenyan team any way we can next year, Bethnue Cootanan, who opened 0 0 1 Legislative council, has been ap­ Classic. Mr. Brown stated that Im­ HAVANA (UPI)-One of 12 Cu.„ particularly pitching and catching." the season handing S. C. State a pointed assistant executive secre­ perial Potentate Booker T. Alex­ bans Convicted of attempting to October 8 ander, of Detroit; Deputy Imperial The Pirates have a historic chance assassinate an anti-American radio 28-0 whitewashing was stunned by tary of the .United Nation Eco­ ‘1 still think we should have Bible Verse To Study nomic Commission for Africa. The (SIAC) for . a big sweep this year by adding commentator was executed Satur­ Albany State 13-0. For Albany won the pennant this year," he State it was the. Ram’s second new UN appointee, now in Addis a World Series triumph to National day by a firing squad at La Cu­ Alabama State vs. Lane, Jackson, said. “It was a better club than it straight over a SIAC eleven. The “Watch therefore: for ye Ababa, Ethiopia, to take up his Jail "African Prince" League victories in both All Star bans fortress. know not what hour your Lord Tenn, showed. But some of .the breaks games .... The NL has a big bulge Rams belted Mlles College, Sept post, became the first African to went against us. Roberto Cruz Alfonso, allegedly doth come.” over the American In the. matter of 24 3-0 on Edward Nelson’3 field sit on the legislative council in In Bridgeport, Conn. the gunman who shot at Joe Par­ 1. Who gave the above warning? Fisk vs. Alabama A&M, Norma l, ~0 — goal Miles won over Paine, 20-0. 1944. He was a member for 12 years. top stars but Yankee scouts are do Llada when the commentator 2. To whom was he speaking? Ala. BRIDGEPORT. Conn. (ANP)— Lopez believes four rookies whom having a rough time making up a he’s had on the roster recently, halted his car for a traffic light -0- 3. About what event was he Clark va. Tuskegee Jnstlutte, Tus­ Passing as an African ‘‘prince’’, an “book" on the Piratse ... Best U. 8, television talk' by Khrush- kegee, Ata. American wound up with . a jail third baseman J. C. Martin, last July a, was the first person speaking? chev hinted. sum up: -“You gotta watch ’em all.” to be executed since the firing In other games, Morris Brown was 4. Where ‘ may these words be ' ft. Valley vs. Savannah State, Sa­ cell for his kingdom here last week. Camilo Carreon, and outfielders Dave Glinka, who hit a pair of squad took an enforced “vacation" a 21-12 vlctim of Tennessee State found? vannah, Ga.s Edward Lee Woods, 26, started Floyd Robinson and Stan Johnson, ; touchdown passes gainst Oregon several months ago. after giving up a fourth period Benedict B 1 0 Lincoln (Mo.) ..Vs, Florida A&M serving a nine-month sentence af­ have a chance to help the 1961 Sox. last Saturday, Is Michigan's, first Fisk ■»> 0 1 0 Tallahassee, Ha. ter pleading guilty to charges of safety and touchdown with 4.01 to ANSWERS TO BIBLE VERSE But, he said, hell trade nearly sophomore starting quarterback The execution came after an an­ Morehouse 0 1 0 'Benedict vs. Knoxville, KnoXville, obtaining money and property by go on the clock. In another inter- 1. Jesus Christ. anybody to help the team. “1 since Forrest Evashevskl in 1938 .. nouncement by -Premier Fidel Cas­ sectional test .Mississippi Industrial Morris Brown 0 1 0 Tenn. false representations. The Norwalk 2. To his twelve disciples. wouldn’t call anybody untouchable," Evy calls signals and blocked for a tro that any "American spies” would nipped Lane College, 8-7, and Ken­ Lane 0 1 0 Morehouse va. Hampton Inst, Hospital said he owed it more than be shot. 3. The comming of Christ to he said, “because you could get a fella named Tom Harmon. tucky State beat Knoxville, 4-0. judgment. S. C. State 0 2 0 Portsmouth, Va. (Shrine Fish Bowl $555 for medical services. —O— Prado's alleged co-consplrators, 4. Matthew 24: 42. Miles 0 0 0 Classic) Woods, who gave an Albuquerque, good offer that you might not be including two women, were given SIAC SCORES able to turn down. But I’d say we Television has murdered boxing Knoxvlllle 0 0 0 Bethune Cookman vs. Morris N. M., address when arrested in prison sentences ranging from two Alabama State ...... 32 don’t want to trade guys Uke Luis at Madison Square Garden but the Gen, Medaris Impugns Presi­ OVERALL L. T. Brown, Atlanta, Ge Norwalk last June, has been In to 30 years. Dillard ...... 14 w. trouble in the Midwest and other Aparicio, NelUe Fox and maybe rasslers — who black out the pic-' dent’s knowledge. Tuskegee Inst. 2 0 0 S. C. State vr N. C. A ,& T, Castro announced his intention Alabama A&M ...... 16 Parts of the country for similar some others." ture boxes when they perform in 0 0 Greensboro, N. C. to shoot alleged American espion­ Morehouse ...... 6 Alabama. State 1 activities. the Garden -still are raking in the Issue of religion waning in Texas Florida A&M 1 0 0 Prairie View vs. Allen, Columbia, -O- age agents in the same breath that Woods represented ' himself as Lopez, who may finish lower than loot For Instance: Antonio Roc- campaign. Benedict 3 1 0 S. C. ca anJ Miguel Perez, unbeaten tag- he urged American residents here Tuskegee Inst, 23 “Pince Cetewayo of Upper Volta second place this year for the first to ignore the State Department Clark 1 0 1 (SWAC) West Africa?’ There Is such a place’ tamers ,hav esold out the arena 10 mu...... 0 SOMALI WIDENS Texas College vs. Langston, Fort time in 13 years as a manager, said warnings to leave Cuba as soon as Bethune Cookman 1 1 0 but It doesn't have any such prince he would retain his present coach­ tamers, have sol dout the arena IQ Miles 0 Worth, Texas possible. 1 1 as woods. es without change. .' lion dollars since late 1957 — Allen...... 34 diplomatic relations Allen 1 1 0 Texas Southern vs. -Paul Quinn, They're due back Saturday night Castro said his government was 8. C. State holding three ''North American 0 Fort Valley 0 1 1 Waco, Texas. - 0 - » MOGADISHU — (ANP) - The Elizabeth City, N. C. His team currently Is. in third spies” but did not Identify them or Fisk 0 1 0 Arkansas State va. Jackson State, place to the American League, one Ohio State is favored to repeat 8omall Republic has agreed to the Morgan State vs Maryland State indicate what their fate would be. 20 establishment of embassies In its Knoxville 0 1 0 Jackson, Miss. game behind Baltimore, with three as NDAiA champ- accord­ 0 Morehouse 0 1 0 Kentucky State vs. Southern, Princess Anne, Md. ing to a piece in the official NCAA Tlie government announced Sat­ capital city by Ethiopia, Russia, games to play. Last year he won urday that travel agencies,in Cuba S. C. State 0 3 0 Baton Rouge, La. Delaware State vs. Howard V the pennant with the Box «nd fin­ Basketball Guide now in product­ Bulgaria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Lane Grambling vs. Tennessee State, A:.shington, D I have been ordered not to sell tic­ , Albania and Sweden. Embassies 0 3 0 ished second with them the two ion.. . .• But th^ cover, boy on the Morris Brown Grambltag.la. Virginia State vs. Shaw, Raleigh kets to persons leaving the country already operating within the coun­ 0 3 0 previous campaigns. new guide is Di« Hickhox of Ml- without first checking with the (CIAA) N C, laml, Fla., two-time maabetof the Clark...... o try are from Britain, France, the JOBS—On Ship, 4 Yachts. Travel- St. Augustine w. N. C. College, St. Paul’s vs. Fayetteville State United Press Intemationffl*Small “monetary stabilization fund.” U. 8., UAR and West Germany. Hadassah jtaH» The new travel restriction was Fort Valley ...... o Ing foreign countries. For Informa­ Durham, N. c. Fayetteville, N. C. 1 tion write Employment Information J. C. Smith vs. Elizabeth City plan for — - — y-J aimed mainly at Cubans- and for- I OTHERS Bonn tonHseuwMieprtBl aettorr *n*e,’W4>NrBSrtfth^tr«t, Flor-. BKBBb ■W.WtiMl» Sdfth, Mar- fi-6, soored elgu residents here. ,i Itaida A&M ...... 66 I 8 . r Albany'state vs Edward Waters, "¿J““® Nixon erred in against travel ban. ence, South Carolina. ' Shan, Texas, AJaany, Ga. ’ visiting South. MEMPHIS WORLD • National Talent Foundation SmlM-lns Needed In North WASHINGTON - (ANP) - Kneel-lns are needed in Northern churches, the Episcopal Society for NEW YORK — An ultimate so- never go on to a higher educa­ Cultural and Racial Unity sug­ ution to our current problem of tion (perhaps not finish high gested recently. educational 16g," among disad­ school) without such help. It could The Rev. John B. Morris of At­ vantaged groups ,and Its resulting well serve as a pilot for an un­ lanta, Ga„ who heads the organi­ fleet on our future supply of edu- dertaking more suited to the di­ zation, said tills point of view was :ated manpower, is suggested in the mension of tiiis critical national expressed in a resolution adopted innual Report of the National problem. Although considerable by the society’s board of directors. Scholarship Service and Fund for progress has been' made by Negroes in some southern cities COLUMBIA, S, C. - (ANP) - Charges that Negro nurses qegro Students published Mon­ NSSFNS and other agencies in the have joined congregations of white could not get jobs at the Columbia Veterans Administration Hos­ lay. past decade in increasing the churches in an effort to break The answer, in the opinion of quantity and quality of Negroes down racial segregation in the pital were heard by the South Carolina Civil Rights Advisory lichard L. Plaut, NSSFNS presl- and other deprived youtji enrolling churches. Commission last Wednesday. ient, Is a national foundation for in college, it is only a beginning. The resolution expressed support quality of opportunity in edu­ The Annual Report outlines seven for the kneel-ln campaign. It1 Hospital, officials said it was the man of the state advisory commis­ ction, “an organization .enjoying points that indicate why much more said: qualltieatlons, not the race, of ti.le sion, noted that the Dorchester »th public and , private support acceleration toward the closing of Negro nurses who had applied tiiat County officer had been Invited to if the size, strength, and prestige our educational gap is required. “We commend our brothers in kept them from being hired. appear at the meeting to give . if, for example, The National Sei- 1. Trained human intelligence is Christ who have joined in the Near the end of a lengthy hear­ testimony but failed to appear. nee Foundation." our most valuable resource. life and worship of parish ohurch- ing and during cross-questioning by The Negro nurses appearing be- ■ -• Such a foundation would provide 2. The natlon"s financial invest­ es without regard for racial or Negro members of the commission, fore the commission were Mrs. he machinery on a national scale ment .. energies, and technical cultural lines. We urge them to hospital officials declared with re­ Mildred E. Jovner, Mrs. Corrine C. or encouraging and (helping to Instruments for identifying and de­ persevere in their intent to renew luctance that three of the four Ne­ Taylor, Mrs Wilhelmina Jeter and dace in college our great wealth of veloping talent are wholly inade­ in the church the true nature of groes who filed complaints were Mrs. Alice S, Brown. xjtentlally talented students from the church and the community of quate. w passed over because previous nurs­ leprived social and economic 3. School personnel .. need all Christ’s people.1 ing supervisors declined to recom­ ¡roups. Without this help, these to acquire the recognition that mend them. tudents are being lost to the na- every child, until proven other­ OTHER ACTION ion because of lack of motivation, wise, may have intellectual poten- "We didn't want to bring that ¡uldance and financial aid. The i tial wholly unrelated to his back­ Youth Imprisoned To Use Their Ballots up," sold Dr. Charles Davee, sup­ irganizatlon would serve as a ground. RICHMOND, Va. - (ANP) A erintendent of the federal hospital. - ountainhead of information, 4. The development of testing in­ challenge to the Negroes of Vir- iounsel and funds for the com- In other action, the M-ractal Blnla t0 use th, bajlott t0 push struments ,to Identify with validity For Fatal Slabbing "OLD SALTS GET TOGETHER" - President Alfonso Elder was guest of the Secretary of the Navy commission agreed to ask Gov. (ho|r p(iiiw |)v nunitles and school systems as their cause for freedom, equality ■ ■ potential ability in children from on a 300-mile cruise enlivened by simulated Ernest F. Bollings to look Into a veil as the colleges which would Elder of North Carolina College at Durham is aiid integration was made to dele­ outside the predominant culture, DETROIT - (ANP) - A 20- complaint brought by a Negro, >arry out the work on the local shown above discussing the operation of the naval warfare, involving planes, ships, anda- gates and visitors attending the is essential. year old Highland Park youth, couple against a Dorchester County evel. 5. Segregation .... is education­ Robert Lee Jones, who - fatally USS Northampton, flagship of the Second Fleet, tom-powered submarines, The NCC chief execu­ 20th annual conference of the Vir-.. riVELVE-YEAR WORK deputy sheriff and a magistrate. ally unworkable. stabbed a 17-year-old northern with Captain Harold G. Bowen, Jr. President tive was later declared "Honorary Shipmate." ginia Voters League’held last week Realization of the need for such J). College counseling In high youth July 1 following a teen-age Mrs. Ccrethn Bryant said she in Courtland, Va, i national foundation has come dance at Northern Recreation Cen­ Aa) and her daughter were slapped and The meetings were held in the school must include the special less” stabbing came during a teen­ WRONG BAG Flemming hails wide scope of hrough the work of NSSFNS, knowledge and considerations in­ ter, was sentenced to 5 to 15 years manhandled by a deputy sheriff. Southampton County training age dance at the center. The sen­ aged medical aid. i which during the past twelve years volved in successfully guiding to in Jackson Prison Tuesday after SAID HE PAID $109 school and the theme of the con­ ias helped some 7,000 Negro stu- tence was imposed by Recorder’s RICHMOND, Ky. - J. Walters, college the student with little or he was convicted of manslaughter. Jr., put $200 in receipts from a ’ Her husband, Johnny Bryant, a ference was “Crusade For Human ients to enter 350 Interracial col­ Judge John A. Ricca. Rockefeller rates Nixon’s chanc­ Rights." no money and less than superior Victim of a stab wound of the charity event into a paper bag sharecropper near St. George, said leges with $2.5 million in financial es good. Rev. Robert L. Taylor of Rich­ credentials. left chest was William Martin who While a relative of Jones was and started home. he paid $100 to a magistrate in a till. The NSSFNS program in­ was dead on admittance to Re­ weeping over the sentence in the case resulting from five of his mond .pastor of Fourth Baptist cludes identifying, motivating, 7. The ability to pay can no ceiving Hospital. courtroom Judge Ricca reminded He stopped on me way for a thief had taken one paper bag hogs getting into a white farmer's Church, urged the delegates to re-.. counseling and providing supple­ longer be a critical factor in de­ Homicide detectives said the al­ her: "Just think of the dead boy, snack. Returning to his car ,he and left another. The one he took corn field. ly on the ballot to gain first class mentary scholarships for poten­ termining who shall go on to col­ tercation which led to the "sense- he’ll never come back. noticed it had been entered. The contained bones for Walters' dog. E. R. McIver of Conway, chair- citizenship. tially able students who would lege. Juvenile Delinquency By the NNPA News Service rates ’ of delinquency, One approach to the problem of A “detached” social worker, who prevention of juvenile delinquency is work with street-comer groups, becomes closely related to the known to produce relatively high street-corner culture, might fa­ vorably influence the behavior of large numbers of potential delin' quents. Tms method avoids the problem of identification of individuals as predelinquents. Its effectiveness, too has not yet been adequately Nan Fatally Shot tested and should be explored fur­ DETROIT - (ANP) - A 33- ther. year-old caretaker, Matthew Boyd Can repetitions of delinquency be was held for Investigation of mur­ prevented by treatment of juvenile der last week in the fatal shoot­ offenders by probation officers and ing of a 25-year-old man whom training schools? the caretaker said attempted to break into his apartment while About one-fifth of the children seeking a woman tenant. placed on probation violate the terms of probation and are brought The victim James Carnell, was back, to court, according to reports OneCanBeYOURS! dead on arrival at Receiving Hos­ from bhree States. - «1 OUMOROyi CARS lid AU pital, of a gunshot wound of the - AND AU NEW tVBI'i chest. According to the followup studies of several well-qualified Investi­ I Luxury features! Licensed and Horace Lee White, 25, a friend gators, 35 to 40 per cent of juve­ delivered to winners' homes! who accompanied Carnell to the nile probationers are later convict­ Stanley address was held as a po­ ROUS ROYCE Silver Cloud Sedan ed of offenses of varying degrees CADILLAC Eldorado Biarrite Convertible lice witness. of seriousness LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-Dr. Bryd said he asked the two men CADILLAC 02 4-Dr. Sedan DoVlllo whom they were looking for and However, results of probation im­ PORSCHE Comrra Hardtop MERCEDES-BENZ 220 EE 4-Dr. Carnell replied: "We are going to prove when probation officers are BUICK Electro 4-Dr..Sedan see a girl in apartment 8." well trained or have small case­ IMPERIAL Crown Sports Sedan Bryd said when he informed Car­ loads. The relative influence of ALFA ROMEOSpid.r Roadster Convortlblo JAOUARXK ISO Roadster nell he hadn’t any knowledge of these two factors has not been BUICK Invicta 4-Dr. Hardtop the girl tenant, Carnell became clearly determined. THUNDERBIRD Convertible angry and used profanity. CHRYSLER Now Yorker 4-Dr. Hardto. Studies of training schools show "He grabbed the screen door THUNDERBIRD Hahlfop 30 to 60 per cent of the children OLDSMOBILE 914-Dr. Hardtop which was locked and pulled it reappearing in court one or more CORVETTE Sportstir open," explained Bryd. BORGWARD Isabella Sport Coupe times one to 10 years after release. Bryd said he picked up a gun FIAT ISM Roadster Differences in results are due to CHRYSLER Saratoga 4-Dr. Sedan from a desk beside the door and many factors, among them, kinds DAIMLER SP ISO Convertible warnol Carnell not to come inside OLDSMOBILE Sopor 88 4-Dr. Hardtop of offenders committed to the in­ and fired one shot as he advanced. DE SOTO 4-Dr. Hardtop Sporte Sedan stitutions .length of stay, staff PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Coupe qualities and qualifications, and AUSTIN-HEALEY DoIumo Roadster kind of treatment provided. 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■-«T Nixon Makes Another Trip Into "Not-So-Solid South''

By WARREN BUFFER off last Thursday because of the United Press International "threat of rain" in an extended CHARLOTTE, N. C. - Vice Pre­ weather forecast. TJie sun shone sident Richard M. Nixon made ap- bright Njonday in Columbia. Other foray into the not-so-sohii South Monday and said modern Nixon told cheering Virginians in Democrats would make Thomas Richmond that the Democratic Jefferson turn over in his grave. platform drafters “have forfeited the right to ask true Democrats to Want Ad Information : 1$ixon scheduled a speech at the vote for their party this year."" CharloiteCollseum Monday night. Call J A. 6-4030 He. told a,noon-time crowd in his­ Before that he panned to meet be- Deadline for Chuslfled Ad b toric capital square that "I say that . hind closed doors with a group of Tuesday for Saturday’s Edition aim textile-manufacturers, led by for- Thomas Jefferson would turn over Saturday for Wednesday’s Edltlo» in his grave to know that these tejr Arjny Secretary Robert T. Stev-. meh represented the Democratic SALESMAN - Strictly commission 20%, pur salesmen want ens, to dlscuss pOTslble relief for the SALESWOMEN industry from the threat of foreign Party.” It no other way. Car necessary. Call^o^r^^t^^clus- ATTENTION MOTHERS! Need Money for Christmas? Earn imports. " : : Nixon told newsmen otl his arrival in Richmond that ha favored Ively. The finest selection of menus in the South. Tennessee $40 to $50 per week selling AVON He Visited Richmond, Va., earlier changing the Senate filibuster rule Cosmetics, Call'Now, BR. 2-2042. in the day and received a welcome but opposed any change that would area open, Experience not necessary, age np. barrier. - that Officials estimated was greater prévint the House.rules committee than that accorded in 1952 to Presi­ from bottling up legislation. He said Reply: dent Eisenhower who carried the the rules committee, headed by con­ state. - 'Rixon had planned to visit Col- servative Virginia Democrat Howard W. Smith, “has never blocked any­ ' upibla, S. C„ blit the stop was called thing a majority of the House fav­ ored." Before leaving Washington, Nix­ on conferred with President Eisen­ hower about the campaign and about United Nations problems. Floyd Patterson On PRESCRIPTIONS European Exhibitions PICKED UP AND DELIVERED LONDON - (UM) -z rtoyd Pat­ terson, world heavyweight champ­ If You Have From 4-5 Hours A Day ion, with a part of seven spar­ mates and agents, .eft London Air­ port Friday for Hamburg, Germany, to continue his exhibition tour ot Europe. Patterson hopes to return to Bri­ tain nett year. toi another serial o’ television Louis. "Everything depends on my re­ turn march with.. Johansson." he said.,“! have to work that out.

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Toolh Decay 1 Be 17761963 Survey Resulls A

il* The Father Bertrand Thunderbolts are scheduled to celebrate Are bealeid Homecoming tonight (Friday) at Melrose Stadium «gqlnst the uh- The Board of Education has confirmed a report that .'»he predictable Red Devils of Douglas" ’ ’ BY MERRIMAN • SMYTH - I TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. - remaining games scheduled for Booker T. Washington Stadium Bertrand’s rècord in the League not been able to acquire the poise SYRACUSE, «. YiMWIWfeik’ Negroes suffer 'less from tooth de- is 1-2, and 1-4 overall. Douglass have been cancelled. of last i year’s- Bertrand QB Fred John Fi Kennedy ThuMiay .pight -Cay, but suffer more from defec­ has a 2-1 league record and boasts Jacobs,, The. Thunderbolt defense struck his hardest blow or the tive gums and irregularly lined W. 0. "Barney” Bulter, co-ordln-1 years ago, it Was believed tjiat a 2-2 overall slate. Douglass’ , lone has held up pretty well,-, but the campaign at Vice President RJoftr teeth than do whites, according to ator of Prep League activities, said I conditions would be Improved. loop defeat came at the hands of offense,has been off-key. ard M.. Nixon, picturing his Re- Dr. C. 0. Dummett, chief of dental remaining games scheduled for the However, nothing was done to im­ Manassas, 35-0. The Devils defeated services at the Veterans hospital Stadium have been switched to prove the lighting in the stadium the Washington Warriors 12-7 last J^e Doug^,&pa j5ivl|¿ remain in Tuskegee. Melrose Stadium. Mr. Bulter said or in the area which remained as peek at BTW Stadium and knock­ most pecullar . , team |n the However, in general terms, "Den­ the move was made "at the request dark as ever. Melrose Stadium and ed,off strong Hamilton 13-6 early League. The perils pi|Ued one of tal diseases affecting the Negro of the high school principals." the Melrose vicinity are well-light­ In the season. their pld Wc¿s |jj lo$lj)g by a $re ar? the same as those affecting The move came on the heels of ed. mendóus margin to one team one other racial groups," said Dr. Dum- an Incident that occurcd on Well­ After the Incidents occurred at The Democratic-'., preiidontlal The Thunderbolts' lone victory wrék, Own , coping .back and up- mit, writing in the current (Sept.) ington street shortly after a game the stadium, many fans began, to has been over newcomer Lester, 57 the applecart of another candidate climaxed; aday-long held at the stadium. However, the express fear of attending the games motor tour of New York's Mohawk issue of the Journal of the Ameri­ Jhe • ?e-rttWd b°Ys were up- the, JWXt. Led by James “Papa” can Dental Association. BTW Stadium and area have long at the' dark stadium, and atten­ Wih: Washington Warriors Lee at the quarterback position Valley in Syracuse wRh- a full- been plagued by poor lighting, and dance at the game held there last dress attack on GOP foreign policy In his study of "The Dental eJTtond League tilt in and a tough line, A. P. MULer’s Health Problems of the Negro the fatal shooting of Matthew Mil­ week was at a minimum. And Re­ milch saw the Thùnder- in recent years and particularly on ler, a Washington student, and spite the fact that the majority unpredictable players might rive Nixon for visiting the trouble sppts Population," Dr, Dummett found s first downs while Waddell P. Porter’s slumping that there are not enough dentists other deplorable incidents that have of the persons involved in the af­ of the world and not com|pg up occurred in the area following gam­ nents to 5. Last gridders all they can handle to- with plans which might I)ayq to care for the dental health of ter-game incidents are not current rbolts were beat- idght. .A|id two seasons aró it was the American population. But the es are not the sole , causo of the students, school officials believe headed Off later'crisis. change. e by Melrose, 19 Douglass whlph ruineda Bertrapd ■ :• i- v < . co- '■ ; shortage of dentists is more acute tliat the change is fpr the better Homecoming to the tune of 1$ .to Earlier in the day,'at'motorcade in the Negro segment of the popu­ AS DARK AS EVER of all concerned. ' I' trouble 6! stops in the MohawkVbUey, Ken­ lation, particularly’ in tho South, When the Board of Education Further incidents at the games tore down the old wooden stands ■■■jt-- ie reasons auxfor wiethe yuvrpoor Last night (Thursday) at Mel­ nedy was critical oLHu). Republi­ he added. might lead to the abolishment ‘ of BgîüWfi"WOWtag thisv««*w jyear vai is, rose Stadium, the Hamilton Wild­ can administration. for vetoing He recommended more dental to erect a modern stadium two all night games. t obviously, quarterback trouble. Al­ cats sought to upset the Manassas legislation providing - federal- apsis- health education directed at chil­ though A|i Wiliams could be giv-1 Tigers. Tonight’!) kick-óff has been tance for depresed areas and for "MQST VALUABLE PLAYERS" - "Most Valuable Player" awards in dren as perhaps the best means of i|)g the-’pwt'ftll he can, he has, set for the usual 8 pm. blocking the' $1.25 minimum, wage, the ^.P.lA.bg^ball Ita^WI-WepI to Willie Fuller (at left) Orange reducing the apathy of many Ne; two situations’ Jje protpisqq jo re-' Mwt^viPmdr' pitther, and Johnny Rudd (right), Belmont senior groes toward dental health prob­ medy quickly if elected. lems. CHARGES INITIATIVE YIELDED catohbfi The players hold' their trophies Tn hand. Dr. Dummit's study suggested the Clark Takes On Tuskegee ------,—!r-—M------——------:——------• 1,” •$ ■. v, • wi need for an increase in quantity Kennedy pictured thp Republi­ and quality of Negro dentists, and cans as permltlng the Biwglans to recommended that more of them Saturday In Alumni Bowl lgaln a sti'ong initiative ta'inter-» specialize in research and educa- national relations, particularly By ALFRED R. JOHNSON i Gilbert Truman, Joseph Mullins with the hewer, emergent 'pgilops. ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-1and Robert Barksdale are on the In competing with Soviet Pre­ Clark College will take to the injury list for undetermined time. mier Nikita Khrushchev, the Mas­ By JOHN COREY highways this weekend to keep an Results of their cKeck-up\ yester­ sachusetts senator claimed the engagement with the Tuskegee day will be received today. administration had concentrated SpoRwed and Distributed by- Golden Tigers, of Tuskegee Ala­ on the Russian- leader's bbjectives «I lilt* dipi, PrifiMlpyil litl(f||t|ii Ultlllll bama, Saturday in tfte second con­ BY GAM BROWN rather than those of Anjertca. Lack Of Trained ference game in as many weeks. “While we arç busy in our back The Clark Panthers, who battled Memphis fans received plenty of of the Frontiers v,uw, it was yard we can do nothing in theirs” WOULD YOU CHEAT A CIUU)7 missloner of Education oddB. Fort Valley State last Saturday to a scoreless tie will have their college football last weekend with brought out that scores of school he said of relationships with other No parent would purposely cheat; By crowding children In mw |n- hands full of trouble, as Tuskegee, the Lane-MI game Saturday, night children are forced to miss school countries compared with Commu­ ,hls child, yet American citizens in adequate for healthy physical and at Melrose Stadium and the twin nist tactics,’’ Kennedy said “while educational development, we create ATHENS, Ga. (UPD-State In both of Its games bo far has some times because of the lack this their Jnpst Ayell-ftceled erg un- hit the win column. bill, or day night games at Crump of shoes. we talk to the under developed taten(|onal!y shortclmnge boys and rltuatlons conducive to mental and School Supt Claude Purcell called countries about the evils of Com­ Tuskegee won its opening game Stadium between Tennessee and As the game progressed Sat­ girls in the nation’s sçhopls. emotional insecurity. Saturday for intensified local ef­ Browns'Offense Miss. State in the afternoon and munism, the Soviets talk to them In tills fabulous and demanding forts to overcome a lack of pro­ of the season with an upset over urday night after Lane had ;/:or- The shortchanging of those dear­ the Johnson C. Smith Golden Memphis State and Ole Miss at ed midway the first quarter and about the evils:; of 'hunger and age of rocketry, all too many child­ fessionally trained school teachers. poverty and diRae." 4 think we est to us occurs where there aren't Bulls, two weeks ago by a 14-12 NEW YORK - (UPI) - Th# night. was leading 7-0 many, fans began finpugh class rooms, where there ren Wd tepdhers waste time that Purcell told a meeting of the can do better.” Georgia School Boards Association score. Again on Saturday head Cleveland Browns, with Jim Bro0 The Lane-Mlsslssippi Industrial to realize that it would likely. be gyp unqualified teachers, and when can never be re-lived when we re- that "the continued lack of pro­ coaoh Whitney Van Cleve’s eleven and Bobby Mitchell grinding out game, which M. I. won 8-7 was a close score and possible a yery low school plants are inadequate. qurie tfipn) to work in second-rate thriller for college football hun­ schools, Eerthlck continues. fessional teachers erodes the qua­ powered the Fisk University Bull­ most of the yardage, emerged as the score, because of the powerful de­ Lawrence G. Derthlck, United dogs in a 22-o shutout. gry faps who turned out for the fense both teams were putting up. Last year, approximately 19,000 lity of our educational product, and rushing and total offense leaden State Commissioner of Education, Head coach Leonidas S. Epps’ first college football game of the Neither team was able to do much one-ter.cner Schools dotted the land. the children of Georgia are suffer­ after the first two weeks of- the te)ls us just how common tills form ing from it." Panthers are 1-0-1 (won-lost-tle) season. .- season here by two Negro college gaining against such stiff defense of cheating* la: Over the past decade thé number of school districts was halved, but "It would wake up the state if as far as the record is concerned -6- ' ' squads. From the enthusiasm of bqth teams were putting up. Public elementary and secondary for this season. Clark defeated the large crowd, one would think pome 42,000 remain, only one in we simply closed eyery classroom Neither team was able to do much schqols opened last year with 991)00 in which we could not put a profes­ Claflin in the opener 16-8 before Cleveland rolled DP.461 yards in Memphis is ready to support col­ gaining aganst such stiff defense teactars holding sub-standard crq- eight enrolls over 1.209 pupils. One taking; on Fort Valley Stat«. the ground in ill first two game« district in three maintains schools sionally qualified teacher and-there lege football, and some were heard and the M. I. boafd of strategy dentiftlfl. This yew, is. DO. better. arc times when I am tempted to' Last season here at Herndon with Brown and Mitchell account­ to say that an effort would be must have sensed the same thing, ' An estiuiated dlwfage qf Dime for fewer than W W116- - advise it," Purcell said. Memorial Stadium, Tuskegee and ing for 448 yards between them, and made to bring other games here. > that) 'WM classrooms existed. And . James Conant, . i,n. his import He said the state school board Clark battled to scoreless. drawJn, added 363 .yards passing for a to(ai There were hundreds of out of After scoring their lone touch­ it slillexista. , ,, ;i■■■ tided ?The American High School is making an intensive efforts to a night contest. (if 824. ' F town fans here for the game, in­ down to come within one pbint By WILLIAM THEJft yepr. which would qualify them. so nhas been deadly against Tus­ league in passing with 649 yards proved a success and the promo­ To try for the ejttra point with a When the report was written (1959), mocratic candidate’s ' f'mopumentq) youngstqrs? • "Local school boards have the kegee foes with come from behind gained and placed second in total ters, the Frontiers Club of Mem­ kick would give them a tie if suc­ failure" in the recent post-convent­ barely one-fourth of AtaeHca’s nigh same responsibility to provide op­ attacks. offense with 781. Cliildi’en to ovremowdml «lass- i phis, and the M. I. college Club cessful, while a run proving suc­ ion session of Congress. portunities for, professional growth rooms are anore irritable and easily schools met this standard. Clark will suffer at four positions - Tlie Green Bay Packers ranked of Memphis are to be congratulated cessful would mean to go ahead. ' A small Softool Is a waste of for teachers at industry has to pro­ this weekend as Crutls Crockett, In' brlngfng' the game “here. So, they took a chance on a try He said the voters would reject fatigued Than those in. unçrowded vide this for its employes," Purcell second in rushing w|th 406 yards «»ms, according to Derthlck. Both teaching resources, maintains Der- The gome was a benefit affair for two and won. Kennedy for. this failure and for thlck. . said. and Baltimore totaled 509 . ywda with the proceeds going to the M. So fans are looking forward to ’’ a gaping performance gap." pupils and teachers become tense Traditionally, we have thought or Ajs a beginning he suggested community to help Inspire students passing to gain the runner-up spot . and nervous; their morale suffers. I. Club’s scholarship fund. While more college games here, and we The vice president used part of schools in terms of bringing the that local boards bring professional to become teachers, or set up a behind the Steelers in that depart­ the Frontiers Club share goes into understand that other groups will his new blast at the Democratic Pupils progress more slowly, be­ pupil to the scene of instruction, ne speakers and consultants into the series of trips for prospective teach­ ment. ; come inattentive and lose interest. its charity fund to provide shoes consider sponsoring other games presidential nominee to his eight- ers oh which they might observe —0- ■ •’, ¡Behavior and discipline problems says. Now we should be educational programs elsewhere. for needy school children. In talk­ here, if not this year but in the minute share of a 39-clty closed- more of bringing instruction to the The Railas Cowboys displayed Uta increase. Bad work habits result. sohools and television, "How can you expect young peo­ ing with some of the members next few years. circuit television program which pupil by means of specialist teach­ best rushing defense, allowing its By putting boys and girls on half­ In the (November elections this ple to be attracted to a profession opponents an average of i.i jant highlighted an address by President ers serving several schools and by year voters will not only elect their day sessions, we deprive inemwthem of » » correspondence that demands that they spend at per rush, while Baltimore led ta Elsenhower. valuable learning time, the Com- greatci u^e . political leaders. In state and local least four years in college prepar­ elections across the country they pass defense with a 40,0 mark, j Douglass High Roundup It was Nixon’s sharpest attack ing for it and then offers them —0— • ? ■ on Kennedy since his moderately will turn thumbs up or thumbs only $3,100 as a starting salary?" Cleveland also ranked first In down on school bond Issues totaling he asked. Purcell said Georgia now By ELEANOR RAINEY and PATRICIA STANDARD toned television debate with him t scoring with 69 points seven mojo Chicago Monday night. moro than ever before in history — loses 4.50P teachers annually. a fabulous ,$735 million. than Baltimore, and Philadelphia If we vote to cheat children of was tops in punting with a 60j- Hello , all you guys and dolls. did the Madison and the jamming Nixon came into Kennedy’s hom yard average. These are yqur jamming reporters Twist. You should have seen them, city of Boston from Burlington, Vi tlw opportunity, through education, to make the most of their talents from Douglass High School. Every they were boss. The eye catchers and Manchester, N. H„ — both De Contract Bills Pact one has been excited about the were: mocratic communities in heavll: and of themselves as individuals, "Title of Miss and Mr. Douglass". 1. Audrey Yates - tailback Republican states. The vice pnesi we shortchange not merely the MONTREAL - eft Brownlee Ena Edwards, Carolyn with the rest of the debris they ; According to the Pct Food In- ; LAG ON JUDGES agency. No mopey needed, tickets Warriors with a score of 1S-7. The mH • ' team did an excellent job Congrat­ Coleman, Freddie Rooks, Ruth left behind,” Nixon said. Ki jstitute, a child should have a pet : Attorney General William P. sent. Free TV, free room-board. ulations "Rid Devls" for your sec­ Juanita Fleming, Eleanor Rainey, | that he can play with and cuddle., Bogers lias said that the Adminis­ Send name, address, phope of ref­ Huetter Chase, Mary Catherine • Dogs and cate are responsive! tration was deeply concerned over erence. ond; victory. , „ teachers. Tire majority of our new Ïets with distinct personalities. ! the failure of Congress to create Qur band performed during half- James, Gloria , Armstrong and instructors arc from LaRose and Carey Sanders. hey love people and show it | additional Federal Judgeships. time at the game. The majorettes’ Leath. hey require care and inspire it TEACHER CF THE WEEK I In taking care of a dog, a- boy The tepcher of the week is Mrs. i learns cohsidèratiéh and thought- ! Bf G. McLemore, Who teaches (fulnéss. He Knows that the ani­ American History. Hats off to Mrs. mal must be fed every day to be . t '?'■ ■■ McLemore, healthy. He soon .learns that: CLUB NEWS I there are other wayB in which The Library’ Association was or­ HE'S A DEVIL - And he'll be out there trying to lead his .team ¡he can contribute to his pet’s 7f ganized last week. This attractive Icomfort. Regular, combing and group of young women elected as over the Bertrand Thunderbolts tonight (Friday) at Melrose Sta­ ¡brushing, bathing and clipping, n.Carter. . Melvin’s hobbles are football and their president, Barbara Elrod. dium in Bertrand's homecoming. He's James "Papa" Lee, Red ; and care qf eyes and ears are ini- basketball. All of the students are 1 portant to the dog's well being.1 Melvin is the son .of Mr$. Sarn­ The advisor is Miss McChristlan. Devil fifeld general, - (Clayton Palmoore Photo) ie L. Carter, and resides on Drlv- very proud of him. So, hats off to LANDSLIDE VICTORY ¡Pet care is bound to make a boy I.‘in religious life hie is a mem- Melvin Carter, For the first time in four years, • more thoughtful:of the needs of ' br of the Progressive Baptist NEW TEACHERS the students at Porter have, elected ¡‘others. purch. Around the campus he is We wbuld like to welcome all the Responsibility for the pet’s a boy as president of the Student i eare should be acquired as early I very popular young man. He is new teachers who have joined the' Council. Otis Dardy and his run­ lesldent of the band and preste Porter staff. We now have 60. ; as possible. Even a toddler can ning mate; Maurice Beckwith, scor­ i carry a feeding dish to the dog’s ed a landslide victory in the re­ eating place. At cent Student Council election. The Apf 7, a young­ qdvisors to the Council are Mr. F. ster can take A. Davis, Mrs. 3. Carr and Mrs. complete charge A. FOSTER BARGAIN STORE Currie. dfthe dog. Feed­ I • SPORTS ing, grooming, : The Porter Jr. High football team èxijrciMhç ans The Place of Rea! Bargains !s expected to be ’rsry strong this: 'teatete.g should yesr .Cekhes Wiltòs And- IfcEer- ■Ep*.-part cf thé ¿¿h espsot ap .exeunt «istó. lÿiühg pet' tivth- The b'iskétbsl! team’wll! alts be. er’s jsguUi.Wiuh.idul*. strbfig, with the addition etsfiafc Ths tapcjtaite bi ¿ntitltae it ¡?ew players from La Rose end Ml things fe graphically dement Leath, ■ Some .ot-the- retirness-are» sirptmUn. dwjjibtdienre training. Jimmy Lockett, Jimmy Jackson, In training u dog to obey a com- Melvin Daniels, Bobby Todum . a pliiM pwikipatas .»!! Memphis, Tenn. . mary action. Patience is 1332 Flòrida Street Thurman Dentai,,Fred Brooks end '2 POWDERS 3g • 12 POWDERS ? Hr. • ¿4 POWDERS'49*’ Charles Little,' [learned as schooling progresses;,• »'fl*,

WORLD • Saturday, October 8, 1960 JL FEVEKin tHe BXiOO

■■I . ; J . WHAT HAS HAPPENED can opponent. hand through Ml »angled Mack Annual Women’s Day will be ob­ Taylor AME Church will be the Is It oosalblrthat Polly Hoff­ served at the Avery Chapel AME guest speaker at 11 a. m. RkMfkttth*« Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper man might be wondering why I, Not too many of the same hair. "Just remember that if I het awkward wuitor. who bu (ought politicians had been taking his don’t get a conviction, the Church Sunday, Oct. 9 when the Mrs. Willa McWilliams Walker u:« Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. her company so often, never seems is scheduled to be the moderator Interest In the governorship papers will say our ex-Governor theme will be: Woman’s Respon- ?v«y WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE - Ph. JA. 6-4030 to get around to fundamentals! It of a panel discussion at 3:30 p. m. is.' Bob Vlnqutst reflected about seriously, and perhaps this was friend did put in the fix. That sbflity in a Changing Society.” 7 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE Communication On The nimaell, 'ridiculous that a man of Mrs. Viola Ware of the New when a special program will be W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott General Manager thirty lacks the self-confldence to the. wpy Dan wanted it Like 1 held back on key evidence." held. Several guest soloists wiU oropose." the amateur magician be was, "And it you do get a convic­ EnUrtd Ln the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn, as second-class mall under Nixon, Kennedy Bob is caught between loyalties sing. The public is invited. to two men in the same city who he traded on surprise. tion, old mu Hart win be mak­ Mrs. Hattie Harrison is chair­ ,-rl- I . the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 "Great Debate" are seeking the Democratic nomi­ nation tor governor of their state, Now he shouted to Ms secre­ ing a career of trying to stop man for the days actvities. Rev. one ot the rpen being Polly's fa­ Loyce Patrick is pastor of the 8-, SCOTT -x______Managing Editor To the Editor: tary again, “Better listen in an you cold at the state nominat­ ther,Judge 8am Hoffman. The other what Simon says. Take every­ ing convention. Hell hold the church. ■OBl^lT MORRI8 —------Circulation Manager The first telecast of the “Great l! District Attorney Dan Callahan, Debate” was an exciting event. Both undei whom Bob is Assistant D. A. thing down." In a happy aside, conviction of Ms nephew against K J - OUDövttlrSUBSCRIPTIONRATES: llUni JtVAlJùDt Bob likes both men. who are fenc­ he added, “We : sight be talking you as long as he lives.” . . Liti Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) candidates were exposed to the mer­ ing with each other about their as- ciless lens for all Interested Ameri­ , piratlons. The rivals are to be Judge Roosevelt principles," *TM take my chances.'You and prosecutor In a headline mur­ Mickey Beers said, have don’t need machine behind the MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian cans to see. der trial. . . 1 a And non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those tilings I was impressed with the fact to shove, Boss." you in poHtics any more. Not Use It Or Lose It li. believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things that Mr. Nixon seemed to be "me- CHAPTERZ "Sure, sure." Dan sat down old Charite Harfs machine, and agaiiist the interest of its readers. tooing” to everything Senator Ken­ DOB VINQUIST, entering the and pounced on the phone when not any other machine, Includ­ By REV. LOUISE LYNOM nedy said. D 11 g ti • ceilinged reception the buzz came, "Hello, hello, ing Alex Simon’s. Because this But significantly Nixon made no Alex? l heard you were in. I is the ago cd the celebrity. In room, could see through to the THEY ALL MAY BE ONE statement about the greatest moral got spies everywhere,..." entertainment, in business, ta ■ I, A Regrettable Controversy inner office where the District question facing us, the rights of Ne­ Bob visualized the white- politics. Celebrities write their TEXT! "That they all may be Attorney, brows knit; massive The skirmish between Dr. J. H. Jackson and Dr. Gardner C. groes and other minorities. On this haired septuagenarian Senator own tickets. Roberto, the Hart one; as thou Father, are in me, and shoulders hunched, black' hair Taylor, over the presidency of the National Baptist Convention issue Jack Kennedy spoke without slouched, tieless and coatless, in case is a chance to put my name I in thee, that they also may be one and ill-fitting suit rumpled, was is deéply deplored by all lovers of orderly procession, especially equivocation to a nationwide aud­ a brocaded armchair ot the in Hghta. n never have ono In us." (John 17:21). aelightedly absorber ii giving ience. Presidential Suite, nibbling his lfl» it agate.” He slapped his The theme expresses a definite as relates to religious bodies. a demonstration of the three- favorite pistachios Uke a squir­ big hands on the table "Besides, statement, they all b» ■, 'The fact that such a grave question found its way into the FRANK MCCALLISTER shell game to one of his investi­ rel and exchanging careful am­ Pm not going in with my flanks question is asked Chicago, Ill. gators. courts I»- all the more unbecoming to what the Church really biguities with this forty-seven- uncovered. I’ve got a meeting how can we bo a EDITOR’S NOTE: Looking up, Dan Callahan Stands for and the cause it espouses. year-old District Attorney who, with Matt Keenan ot the Herald one. We can b In reference to the above com­ roarea a welcome. "Roberto! ■ : ¡Thé Nq.tional Baptist Convention is reputedly one of the when Alex Simon ran for office tonight." Would you cheat this child? gs one very easil; munication relative the “Great De­ I've got a new trick. Step right largest religious organizations within the jurisdiction of our group bate" between ’-’lee President Nix­ the first time, had yet to draw “Keenan! What’s ha want?" 'We cheat thousands like him so in Jesus Christ up and I'll show you how we ¡long as America is short 100,000 Our unity is is and not only would it be a criteria in numbers, but should also on anil Senator John F. Ketueot the breath of life. “Ifa a frightening precedent, in the first ti ?cast would stale fieecea them in the good old Dan said, Tm at your serv­ but I don’t think he wants any­ ¡qualified teachers and 130,000 Christ, our Lord afford a laudable pattern for lesser bodies in the general de­ days Before the NRA." Dan tint In common fairness, Vice Pie- ice, Alex, at your service ,. thing. Of course, that has to be classrooms. (Posed by Howard The fold is orn Williams, Jr., 6th grade, Boone, yet there is a di' portment of, its affairs an dthat excellent opportunity for service sident Nixon not only has sii-ifcii glanced exuberantly from Bob The phone went back on its qualified. Anybody in politics Within the, province of its numerical strength. unf’lncbingly on what the wr'.et to the investigator, Mickey ■N.C.) versify of sheep hook. “Wants to see me right wants aomethinp, Pve even The green pas identifies as the "greatest moral Beers, then back to the three away,” Dan said. He shrugged, It Is earnestly hoped that the question now up for settle­ heard of a few wild-eyed mis­ ture which nour­ question faring us," the rigais nt walnut shells and the rubber and his green eyes were briefly fits who just want good gov­ ment. will fihd an amiable solution without disrupting the good Negroe-, lull a.is a record of in­ pea on the cluttered oak work ishes these• Sheep, officés of this institution. self-mocldng. "I can guess what ernment And how Matt hates Two Pro-Lumumba is the word o' broken consistency on this great table. "Now this here pea hap­ he wants, too, Wants to keep n.or.il question. He has made a Slmonl But who's he got to (Continued from Page One) God. ■ Ambition, should never supersede those cardinal principles pens to, be named .enator Alex me out of trying for the Demo­ brilliant achievemint in the field of choose from? No Republican, In reading a e!¿ory, I read of a laid down by the great founder of the Christian faith and so S. Simon. In case you didn't cratic nomination. We'll nibble DOt ta this state. The fact we country following last-month's ex­ of civil rights, upholding the pis know, the middle Initial stands young lady passing a YMCA build­ handsomely.outlined later by Saint Paul in one of his letters to pistachios while he slips a knife have one now is a fluke. So it's pulsions of Russian and Czech itlon of the Resident in the court tor Simple. Okay, Simple goes ing. In passing she saw the inscrip­ the Ephes|ans. between my shoulder blades. Hoffman or me ... or possibly diplomats. decision outlawing segregatlm and under the center shell We move tion of John 17:21. That they all Well be talking about Roose­ some downstate Democrat, An may be one.” Th> YMOA seeks to Let the Church set the example of harmony and peace. its implemeu »J'on in the LUtu It forward. We move the other Leopoldville officials ordered a Rock affair. velt principles or modem Re­ inspiring roster! We've all got give meaning to universal brother­ two shells forward. So. We census of the European popula­ His Southern talks are the same publicanism or some damn gib­ the itch, only one of us can win. tion of the capital because of fear hood in Jesus Christ. Christian r 1 move them back. Now, where’s as in other places, while Senator berish, and then TH suddenly Matt, Nea him, thinks it might tliat Communist agents may have brotherhood transoends all barriers. Simple?” Why They Game Kennedy is evading the issue. feel blood running down my be me." slipped back Into the city. Police It does not) know groups, races, There should be little doubt now why Nikita Khrushchev Again, Nixon has a record of “At the Hotel Dome, Dan. I back." "Hell, he must think you be­ Wednesday checked identities of levels of society, nationalities, or and Fidel Castro, and other communists, came to the United Na­ achievement in the field of action just heard,” Bob said, deadpan. Elated, Bob said, "Only a lieve in some of the things he residents of all hotels and a num­ denominations. Let us all as Christ- Dan stopped, startled, “Why ber of apartments in the search i’ns come together as one in Jesus tions session in Néw York. and this speaks louder than words man who’s made up his mind does." would Simon be tn town now?" for possible Red agents. Christ, One could watch television recently, on the day on which to run could talk that way. So “Oh, sure, And 1 don't try too —The Editor He limped to the dust-streaked hard to disillusion him. 1 blush PR/YFR: Our Father, through President Eisenh.ower spoke, dictator Tito spoke, and several hallelujah, and congratulations. window, scanning the Rowton When did you Anally decide, to admit It, but along with my the, divine love of Thy spirit, we others, and see the reason quite plainly. skyline aa if it held Delphic an- Dan?" baste principles, 1 got ambi­ pray for ftp ye-’lty of Christ’s love Thè free publicity, and full coverage, which such dictators Democratic Leaders Are stf ef£ then shouted to his sec­ tions." Dan looked up; quickly. in our hearts. Show us the beauty "Hell, Roberto, was-' there Nigerian Curate and sweetness, of his love through as'Tito received in the United States is a way in which the com­ retary, "See if you /can get ever .Any real doubt about K? "Want to tag along tonight?" Reminded Of Statements SimanJ-At the Dome.” He wink­ Jesus Christ, Amen. munists dre taking advantage of our democratic system. Once the Hart case got hot?" "Can't Pm meeting Polly To The Editor: ed. "It's like love, Roberto. Hoffman, Which reminds me. Take Nikita Khrushchev, for example. He came to the United Dan piayed restlessly with the Somebody’s always got to make walnut shells. "Success in poli­ When I was downstairs a mo­ For London's States, to visit President Eisenhower, his words were carried to “Is Senator Kennedy too young the first move." , ment ago, the Judge proposed Guitarist To Open and inexperienced to be President?” tics is ninety per cent a lucky dll Amérìcans in every corner of the country, and he was given Dan walked with a limp, Bob accident, some crazy chain of a Hoffman-Callahan ticket He Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife^of had learned even before he first tremendous publicity. former President Franklin D. events that plucks you out of also said Simon had heart trou­ 'Parish Church' KG Lyceum Series He was extensively interviewed and quoted, and had a met him, because of an artificial nowhere and shoots you to the ble, So he thinks Simon might KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Allrlo DiaZ, Roosevelt, said he was. That was leg—a souvenir from services LONDON — London’s "parish fòrum for his propaganda which he could not have improved before the Los Angeles Democratic top. Well, now I've got my resign Iris Senate seat pretty Classic Guitarist, will open Knox­ In Italy during World War tL soon. He said he'd appoint you church of all the world," St. Mar­ upon hod he arranged it himself. convention when she was pulling lucky accident. The Hart ease. ville College’s Lvceum Series Nov­ After the war, Dan, In his mid­ Sure, murder cases are a dime it he was Governor." tin's -ln-the- Fields, made famous ember 11, st MacMillan Chapel, 8:15 for Stevenson. Shortly after Ken­ by the B. B. C.’s overseas broad-j ( When it cams President Eisenhower's turn to go to Russia, dle thirties and supporting a a dozen, and so are crusading "Roberto, there's one thing I P. M. His North American debut was nedy’s nomination, he made a casts of its services, has now the tjh#, irivltàtidn was withdrawn ond President Eisenhower did not (lying pilgrimage to Hyde Park, wife and three children, attend­ I’ve never heard of, and that's in P59 under the patronage of the district attorneys, but bow added distinction of a Nigerian cur­ £èt tq express his views to the Russian people-as had been New York to see her. After a love­ ed Rowton University, When he a D, a Senator giving up his Ministry of Education of Venezuela. often do you find a situation ate. promised. feast he made his peace with her had hie degree he became an In­ where the defendant's a favo­ seat When they go out, they're His program will include South surance investigator. At night J. ' Ir» ofher words, the communists are having a field day-ln and now she is singng his praises rite nephew of an ex-Governor, carried out Potomac fever. The Rev. Samuel Johnson was ( American, Spanish an dClassic com­ from the house top. he went to law school They'll Ipmg the man who in­ posers. Working on. the American public, and attempting to influence and the ex-Qovernor’s stupid bora in Lagos, Nigeria, thirty years Before the convention Harry None of the Democratic poli­ vents a pill to cure it Come on, ago. He left his country for Eng­ enough to try to put in the fix T Each year Knoxville College, American and world opinion. Democratic leaders, like President Truman, former President, also ticians in Rowton had taken The papers love one like this. Til take you with me to Simon's. land in 1949, bent on becoming an said Senator Kennedy was tod through its Lyceum Committee, pre­ Èlsèniìtiwér, Have no chance to compete, by speaking to the him seriously, when he. an­ So just because an ex-Gover- Ever met him ?" v engineer. He studied fop a year at young and Inexperienced for the sents outstanding artists in a series ptóple In commtinisl nations, and therefore leaders like Khrush­ nounced, a few years out of law nor*s nephew got into an im­ “Not personally." Leicester Technical College, then of programs as a non-profit mak­ presidency .That was when he was school, that he was going to "AH right, ru Introduce you moved to London for further Study,, chev and Cestro feel they have nothing to lose and might as boosting for Symington. He was mortal love affair with his sec­ ing culutral venture. The 1960-61 seek the nomination for District to a man who's been at the pub­ supporttag himself by part-time welt take advantage of the news coverage of every expression emphatic about Kennedy claiming retary an< felt the urge to Series consists of Instrumental and Attorney, but he spent almost knock of bls wife, the man who lic trough for fifty years, and work in a factory and as a porter vocal music, drama and a spectacle and opinion of the communist leaders. that too much money was being at a railroad station. , ; ( spent on the Wisconsin and West every evening for the full year prosecutes him becomes a state­ you'll soon agree that Barnum on strings. before that Campaign Introduc­ wide figure." was right There’s a voter born But since “there had always been Virginia primaries in his behalf The series will also include and that the convention was being ing himself to precinct Work- “It you get a eonirictionl" every minute.” Dan lifted the something, at the back of my mind , ers. . After obtaining the nomi­ middle walnut shell 'Til be about entering church service since Llord’s Puppets, a Unique concert Gongratulations To The Nigerians figged for him. He was so ahgry "Now, that's a devil of an at­ marionette theatre, February 17; about it he announced he would nation, he campaigned tireless­ titude for a bright young prose­ damned, Simple’s gone." j I was a boy,” Mr. Johnson explains, Nigeria is the newest of the African nations to win inde­ it was not lang before his ambition The Cleveland Play House, doing pendence. A nation of 35 million, i! boasts one-sevenlh of the not attend the convention, al­ ly, overwhelming his Republi- cutor to take." Dan pushed a (T6 Be Continued Tomorrow) though he was a delegate from shifted “Doctor Faust-ls," April 8; and pppu|a||qn of, the park Continent. This new federation emerges Georgia Oavis, contralto. May 8. Missouri. He knew St. Martin's -in -the - arthe largest free nation in Africa. Season tickets are now on sale Then on August 20th Senator Fields from the B. B. C. broadcasts, for $3.00. Call Knoxville College 6- Some 250 tribes-differing in customs, languages and tradi- Kennedy made, another flying trip, and went there as soon as he ar­ 95B8 for Information. tiohs-make up the’ new, independent nation, but they are em­ this time to Independence, Mis­ rived in London. “I was made very bracing freedom with harmony, dignity, pride, and eagerness. souri to see Mr. Truman. There welcome by the Vicar,” Mr. John­ they met privately In the Trumah son recalls; "He was the Rev. Lew­ * It is gratifying that Nigeria, in taking its place among the Library “kissed and made up" and is Merwyn Charles - Edwards, who Bi'Racial Group üalions of the world, has made the transition in a spirit of unity, now Harry is for him 100 per cent. is now the Bishop of Worcester. oneness of purpose, indivisible and imbued with the determi­ Why all these sudden changes? With the Vicar’s help I decided to How can they conscientiously in­ Holds First Meeting nation fo stand four square behind responsible government. forget about engineering and study FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. (SN8)- dorse Senator Kennedy’s candidacy theology instead.” are striving to show the world that educated, today after branding him imma­ Fort Lauderdales bl-raclal group ATLANTA, Ga, - (SNS) - each. They are James H. Green, $100 each were Herman Cobbs, 18, met Monday night and mapped ■ trained and dedicated Jeaership can bury the suspicions and mis- ture and inexperienced for the The third session of the annual 16, Carver RegionalHigh School, of Susie Gbson High School, Bed­ Mr. Johnson entered Lichfield presidency? Theological College in 1951, became plans-to shidy libraries and court understáridirigs which' have brought discord, conflict and dis­ meeting of the New Farmers of Rapldan, Va„ and Dale L. Davis, ford, Va., and Clarence Donaldson, room procedures. It is Broward It is evident they are out to America was held Wed. at Muni­ 18, Tennessee Valley High School, of Madison County Training a deacon in 1955, a priest in 1958 sension to many new nations that have been handed the reins elect a Democrat for President re­ and since then has served in White­ County’s initial city sponsored bl- ofself-gOvernment. cipal Auditorium. Over 1,400 mem­ Hillsboro, Ala, School, Madison, Fla, raclal committee. The group will gardless of his qualifications. bers of NFA,, supervisors and visi­ Solomon Sanders, 16. Quincy, chapel, London, Sanbury - on - ;,... Congratulations áre due the Nigerians upon achieving full Addison Magee, 17, a member of Thames and St. Paul’s Llsson meet monthly. C. C. BUCKINGHAM tors are attending the sessions. the Washington Parish High School Fla., received a $200 check in win­ independence with amity and purpose. ning NFA’s national Soil and Grove, London. Sub-groups, have been set up to St. Louis, Missouri Dr, B. C, Turner, president of Chapter of the New Farmer of report on court and libraries pro­ America, Franklinton, La., was Water Management Award. Sec-, South Carolina State College, ad­ WEST AFRICAN LINK cedures. i named the winner of the New tional Soil and Water Manage­ dressed the group, declaring: The present Vicar of St. Martin’s, Farmers of America National Farm ment winners were Arthur Lee the Rev. Sidney. Austin Williams, HOUSEKEEPERS - COOKS) sleep Brief Comments “The NFA has not only Imparted Warren, 17, Route 3, Tyler, Texas, 7Z2 The world has always had people, and editors, who posed By A. L. GUERARD and Home Improvement Award. He expressed his delight at having Mr. in, own room, TV. $30-$60. Reply knowledge and skills in this field received a check for $200. Two and Edward Hill Richardson, 18 of Johnson join him. "I have known giving name, address, phone of they know all the answers; it isn't so, The honest man Soon again well celebrate of agriculture, but has also instill­ Trevillions, Va. The birth of our lowly Christ. sectional winners who were given and liked him tremendously for references. Tickets sent. Best Maid ktiows few answers, but his opinion is often worth something. ed in its members good character A world of sin greeted Him; Theodore Samuel, 18, of Macon same years,” he said, upon receiv­ Agency, 6 Lincoln Ave., Roslyn , * * * . habits of Industry, thrift, a de­ County Training School, Roba, ing news of the appointment. Heights 11, LI., N.Y. He came to make a paradise. votion to principles of Christianity The usual wave of apple polishing isinow being exhibited Ala., was named winner of the He walked the streets of Galilee, and of good citizenship. Our boys NFA National Farm Electrification He pointed out that there ,has al­ , by those who seek to be "in" with candidates seeking public Healing those, the sick and lame. must be trained to meet the chang­ WANTED Award, receiving a $200 check. Wil­ ways been a very strong connect­ tffjce, To all, He gave Eternal Life,. ing political, social and economic liam Edward Coleman, 17, of Be­ ion between St. Martin’s and West That called upon His Holy Name. conditons of the world. There is thune High School, Halifax, Va., Africa. a great need for trained leader­ and Willie Johnson, 19, of Moton He spoke of His Father’s love, ship and those of you who will High Schodl, Marlonna, Ark., re­ To mankind, He tried to give, finish college have a moral obli- ceived $100 sectional electrification That persons might learn to love, gaton aind responsbility to furnish 100 more Agents, 10 awards. Brighton Girl Gels Change their lives, and better leadership which only people of The degree of Honorary Su­ live. good character and sound training District Supervisors and perior Farmer was awarded to: R. $400 Scholarshiii ■'■'I-- can give to society." 3 Assistant National Di­ D, Anderson, State Oirector of TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.- Carl Davis Brumfield, 20, a Vocational Education, Columbia S„ Mlss Helen L. Woodward, a recent graduate of the 0. W. Dillon High rectors to distribute Ne­ C.; G. C. Norman, Program Spec­ graduate of Brighton high school Violence Missing School. Kentwood. La., and a mem­ ialist, State Department of Edu­ in Brighton, Ala., has entered (Continued from Page One) ber of the Dillon Chapter of the gro history books by cation, Tallahassee, Fla.; Dr. B. C. Tuskegeie Institute with a $400 New Farmer of America was Negro authors, and Turner, President, South Carolina academic scholarship. schools with whites. named winner of the NFA's na­ State College,; Orangeburg, S. C, Dollarway this year became Ar­ tional award for outstanding achi- other books of interest Anthony J; Collins, Teacher of ShA was among .13 freshmen re­ kansas's tenth desegregated school evement.ln Dairy Farming, He was Vocational Agriculture, Jonesville, ceiving more than $5,000 in scho­ district in the state’s first peace­ presented a check for $200 from La.; R. F, Faucette Teacher of larships. The stuiients were chosen ful school opening since Septem­ to Negro families. - ■ I the Future Farmers of America Vocational Agriculture, Cotton on the basis of their exceptional ber 1956. Foundation, inc. Two' winners of “ EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY Plant, Ark.; Henry J. Ladd, Teach­ high school records and the Co­ At least two additional Delaware operative Intercollegiate Test spon­ sectional Dairy Farming awards GIVEN er of Vocational Agriculture, Mon­ districts admitted Negroes to prev­ tezuma, Ga.; -Isaac Rogers, Teach­ sored by the United Negro College NEW YORK iously all-white schools. State of­ received Foundation checks of $100 /MOOANDFMNKSAMUELSON, er of Vocational Agriculture, En­ Fund. /K the ONiy people nno I aj.SWwe, ficials did not know if more dis­ Good agents can earn field, N. C. and Josephus R. Tay­ tricts than Seaford and Newport According to Dr. Robert D. Reid, E^ACTMUyfiONEDA flcial took no further action to lor, Teacher of Vocational Agricul­ MATACMSSINETHñÉ desegregated for the first time. intervene as four of the five mem­ from $25 to $100 per dean of students, the scholarship ture, Conway, 8. O. . will be renewed each year the THOUSAND MILLS Two Oklahoma districts, Wewoka bers of the Orleans Parish school and Sapulpa, desegregated volun­ day. All agents trained Delivering the major address to student maintains a “B" average. board planned to desegregate the the young agricultural leaders THE ATLANTIC OCEANJT tarily, chiefly for financial rea­ public schools Nov. 14 under fed­ The scholarships were given in HAPPENED TH1697. sons, as they had announced prev­ and givëri Retailed in­ Tuesday night, an official of the varying amounts of $300 to $600. eral court order. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com­ iously. Last year, Southern Education structions. Other recipients of the scholar­ Raieign and Chapel Hill, N. C.. Reporting Service recorded 19 new pany of Akron, Ohio, Russell De ships are: Young, congratulated the youth on opened their first desegregated districts admitting Negroes with classes. Yancey County hai until whites during the first month of choosing farming as a career, Evelyn Alexander, Tampa, Fla., Octi 13 to desegregate its high school. Mr. Young, who is president of physical education; Eva R. Baker, schools. It would be the . state’s According to the best estimates the FFA Foundation Donors, Inc, Ridgeland, S. O„ mathematics; tenth desegregated district and the available this early in the school told the young men they had chos­ Grady S. Canada, Dadeville, Ala.; first in North Carolina under a year, the 17 -state region has 6,- en b "basic” field In which to mechanical engineering; Sarah E. court order. - 676 districts, 2,834 of them bl-rac- devote their lives. “It is not an. Clay, Tampa, Fla,, nursing; Craig In Tennessee two additional dis­ ial. The enrollment includes about Rev. William Coke overstatement,” he said, "to. say M. Dexter, "Mobile, Ala., chemistry; BIG MITI tricts, Knoxville and surrounding 10,123554 whites and 3,095345 Ne­ that agriculture is the basic ele­ Mary L. Dozier, Childersburg, Ala., ment in all lfe .... and it Is on nursing; Robert E. Jones, Houston, The heaviestbirtlwei< Knox County, announced desegre­ groes. 1043 Alaska Street LOUISVILLE gation plans. However, no Negroes Approximately 183,104 Negroes the farm that the most respected Tex., chemistry; Roosevelt Lewis, For a calf f/as recordeo applied in the bounty schools. Dav­ are attending schools with whites of all American characteristics Is Mobile, Ala., chemistry; Ed Mass­ & .NASHVILLE INENGLAND IN IÇ52 idson County schools, ta suburban this session, as compared to the Memphis 7, Tennessee bom, the vlrture of individual ey, Dolomite, Ala., mechanical en- WHEN A 172 LB. BUSTE» Nashville, have until Oct. 19 to 181,020 reported last spring. The initiative.’- ginearing; Evelyn Montgomery, E3 RAILROAD AMSBCßV/.-i. file, a desegregation, plan witaJed- 768 district« wlth-«ome ’degree -e$ ...Hw». HR. *5541.. 11 ntw-iotwi Ghattanoogar T»nn„ blote»},, and- eral court desegregation have almost three Red China's zeal annoys Rus- Sara A Samuels, Anniston, Ala., In New Orleans, Louisiana of- million whites and about coo,ooo slons. ' ______[secondary education. 1 ■ ...... «TÄTE ÚBRA’iV æWVi ■Jiff Jd