I

aii- .2? »? READ THE Seeks Desegregation NEWS WHILE H IS NEWS For Negro Citizens FIRST IN VOUE _ The "Protest" group, which criticized the exclusion of1 ¿T.AHOAAfP. groes from the Automobile Show held at the city-ownedt f Auditorium last week, has made plans to hold Its second:! e ing. The meeting is scheduled to be held at 8 o'clock, to ——d?’—------_.------■ • (Friday) at North Carolina Mutuol Insurance Company's bul MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1960 ing, 571 -Vance Ave., announced Atty. A .W. Willis, Jr.^w was elected temporary sécrétai the. "Protest" group, during^ht meeting at Pentecostal.‘It Civil Rights Proposal Defended Church of God in Christ:hBb day, a week ago. • i’’- Main Item on the agenda M night is to determine billty of given permanent. il to the organization. Also high on the list of thtal be done is appointment mlttee to carry out thet« demanded by a resolution "à® by the group at the Jan. 1ftAl Ing. The resolution called^YSKZ CM (1) Petitioning City , Commissioners and the At Committee to abondon the or rules and regulation cause segregation and d tion in the use of the torlum Thé petition also ■ a new city ordinance use, rental or leasing of auditorium to any person,- Wants Federal organizations which would! minute because-of race, «d creed, during publlç or .quusl-pupi Registrars Used affairs held in the auditorium. .»' By STEVE GERSTEL OFFICIAL ACTION ASKED 'Ji’ WASHINGTON - . . take over whenever local officials Boarding a plane which took them to the Con- Nitze Banker, secretary of Lakeview Garden, refused to register qualified voters (3) Tire Automobile Dealeri/S- for federal elections. vention in Chicago this week are representa­ Mrs. Samuel Ppace, and Bill Colorado. soclallon was petitioned to maKËA tives from lakeview Homes, left to rights John Bill Wolfe is president of the real estate public apology to Negroes for^tR* eluding them from the shOW.’ffp, Across the street from the old Norris, Miss Clemmie Bosley, Lakeview Club company, , which built the Lakeview _ _ — ------Garden... The Senate office bu'lding wehore Jav­ (4) Individual Automobile Dwl- it®'testified, the Civil Rights Com­ Manager; Sam Peace, - vice president of the - Wolfe homes won a prize at the convention ers were petitioned to “ellmtT^A mission was accused of unconsti­ Lakeview Garden Homes, which Is a Wölfel all practices of racial discrimina-* tutional practices lna hearing be­ lion in their respective buslriBÙ$B fore the Supreme Count, in regard to treatment of Negro Funeral Rites For customers, hiring Negro en Atty. General Jack P. F. Greml- Seven Children Without occommodations such as n lion of Louisiana charged the com­ facilities, etc." mission attempted to hold “star Dr. J. C. Bowman (5) Negroes were reqti chamber" proceedings in his state Dr. Jamison Carl Bowman, owner "trade and support the auton MEMPHIS PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS in­ M. V. Echols, Sigma, re-elected recording sec­ in investigating allegations' of Ne­ Adequate Food, Clothing and operator of Service Drug Store, dealers who show respect foi1' stalled during a program at the Sigma Rouse retary; Willie E. Lindsey, Alpha; proxy for Har­ gro voting r'ghits denials. 545 Mississippi Blvd., was buried constitutional rights and '. By TIIADDEUS T. STOKES This is what the destituted chlld- on January 15, were: left to right, Dr. Walter old H. Osborne, re-elected treasurer; Cecil D. DON’T KNOW ACCUSERS in Elmwood cemetery following courteous and non-disori He said the commission would , , . , „ ,, ren told a committee from the Ne- funeral service In ithe T. H. Hayes policies in regard to custom.,-, Goodlow, Phi Beta Sigma, re-elected sergearit- Can you Imagineimagine what it would RI.O jun|01- chamber of Commerce Washington, Alpha, president of Utica Junior not identify those who complained and Sons Funeral Home chapel. commodatlon such- as seating.-.' College in-Mississippi -and -executive secretary- -aUarms;_Miss_yelmg_Lpis Jones, AKA, chap- against the relgstrara involved, be like if you could not get enough. q-|ie jaycees were forced -fnnrl—rln«»—------Au—La_MaL-_!------* Tuesday, morning. Officiating were lain; Elmer L, Henderson, Kappq, ¿re-elected most of whom, he said, were “la- food day- afterday—.7. oi-to-not tS keep thfelf topcoats ofT to keep EldeFBlalFTnUunt and Rev. S. A. (Continued on Pugg of the National, Pan-Hellenic Council,-who was have warm, sufficient clothing .... guest -speaker?' ewii in$taUatlbri officer;' ‘Mrs. parliamentarian and general chairman -of,‘the warm in the shack while they were Owen. no shoes ...... one blanket on a investigating the hardship case. Bernice A.;E., CàllàWây, Zeta, ré-elècted chair­ Installation program. < ' •• • provide a chance for the registrars Bed in a house wfifih is full, of .. -'Pallbearers were: SitlncjoOixtefy- Earn Quells, Charley Dunn, W1 "to prepare a defense" and cross- cracks where the only means of Mrs. Cook is employed at the man; Willard Bell, Omega, vice chairman; Mrs, King, Dr. E. A. W'thersp.ocn, Dr. examine their accusers. heal Is a fire-place? 1 ■ City Cafe in Germantown. She re­ . R.Strozler, Dr. C. H. Roulhac, The government has appealed to ceives only $19 a week which is ■Dr. O. Speight, Si'., and Bluff City Tire Memphis Branch of Photographer Helps the high court two lower ledeval No; Most of us don't know any­ not even enough to purchase food Medical society. NAACP has sohedufoA fta Tran Men Charaed With ww't dec!sloM which, in effect, thing about these hardships. But for all of the hungry mouths. She trap men vnargea witn blocked the Iuwte there are persons who, at this very must also pay $10 a month rent Dr. Bowman, who Lived at 04 S. mor.ilhly meeting for Stmdaj, Parkway East .died in E- Hi Crump 24 at 4 p. -m., ait Mt. Olive- operations in the South. moment, are suffering all of these out of that small amount. _L Memorial hospital Jan. 16, after a Church, Linden at Laudendalt Stealing His Cameras__ —TheJower-courteheld1 t-was -un­ miseries. They are a mother and ? Ernest C. Withers, owner and -Tho-newly -elected -o#Wré; constitutional for tire commission her seven children who live on a ■ . operator of the Ernest C. Withe: s Among survivors are his wife, the i960 tenu, will be Installed it not to identify the complainants plantation near Germantown in a Dean, whom she said was very Photography Studio at 319 Beale Mrs. Clara Twigg Boiyitan, a son, Ing the meeting. in the Louisiana cases and to deny four-rom shack .... without ade­ cruel to her and the children, St. helped last week to trap a group Jamison Carl, Jr.; a daughter, Miss All members are urged to he pro- tlie right of cross-examination. quate clothing, food, bedding or walked-off in 1957. They have not of men who allegedly stole several Sallye June Bowman; a brother, sent. i ; U. s. Dep. Atty. Gen. Lawrence heat. heard from him since. The mother said she tried to obtain assistance Dr-- —Thecn -Bowman Of canton, cameras from h’s parked auto­ E. Walsh told the count the com­ The mother is 34-year-old Mrs. mobile on Dec. 23. | Miss.; itwo sisters, Mrs. Thelma mission kept secret the identities Idelia Cook whose address is Route from the County Welfare Agency Wlialum, who Is a teacher at '■r^-A He recovered a -.args and a small of the accusers ‘‘to protect the re­ 2, Box 24, Germantown, in 1958 but was refused. Rites Held For Hamilton high school; and Mrs. camera, which were valued at an putations of independent persons Five of her seven children haven’t Mrs. Cook's children are: v» '.- t •» -. estimated $350. Lewis H. Twigg and Mrs. Henry L. from reckless charges" attended school since the Christ­ Arthur Lee Gill, 19; Robert E. Twigg of*St. Louis, Mo., nieces and Rev. F. Daniels The. first break came, in ithe thief this century. inas holidays because “we don’t By PAUL DELANEY last Tuesday morning when Withers Sales, 14; Charles E. Sales, 13; nephews. Funeral service far Rev. HEARING8 NEVER HELD have enough clothing to keep warm Daniels was conducted laet,JU-_. . ATLANTA; Ga. - (SNS) - received a call from a man who Gloria Stein Sales, 10; Ada Mae I He was the brother-in-law of He said the relgstrars had a right since the.weather has turned so night at Columbus Baptist church refused to identify himself over The U. S. District Court of Northern Georgia officially ban­ under law to a copy of hearing tes- cold. We don't have shoes." (Continued on Page Eight) the telephone. Withers said the (Continued on Page Eight) with Rev. A. E. Campbell and Ret: ned segregation. q| the Atlanta Airport Terminal restaurant and W. Herbert Brewster, 8r., officiat­ caller said “if you want your d.... (Contlnued on Page Eight) ing. Interment- was in New accepted the Board of Education's pupil placement plan. cameras, put $20 in a white en­ In the airport case, Judge Boyd ported that Rep. M. M. Smith has velope and drop in the middle of Cemetery Tuesday morning.» Sloan dismissed as defendants' *’ • ’ May-.­ a bill that he will submit to the the alley, near Johnny Mills' Bar­ Rev. Dan'els, a retired minister, ■'■ or William B, Hartsfield, E. F, But- lawmakers embracing the plan. The beque Place on S. ourth St. died in John Gaston hospital Introduce Bill 14 following an illness. tfey, manager of Dobbs House, outcome is anybody’s guess. Withers said he told the caller Survivors include his wife, Inc., airport restaurant, and Jack that he didn't have $20 but he The Vandiver Admimsiratlon has Rebecca Daniels, three step-eowi, Gray, terminal manager. This left would place 10 in the alley. said repeatedly that it will stick Tony Oscar, Glenn Williams, Bo- as defendants,- Dobbs House and Lt. A. A. Meander and Lt. H. R. by its campaign vow to. close all ward Henry, two step-daughters, Ray. of the detective division were the city of Atlanta. ■ schools if one is Integrated, How­ Miss Robetty Partee and Mrs. Mtty alerted and they rushed to the ever, the governor’s promises are Lee, and one sister, Mrs, N$h^ The order ¡'permanently, enjoin­ scene and waited in an automobile. meeting mounting pressure from WASHTNGTON - (ANP) - hibit the use of Federal funds tor lion for a massive education bill. Barrett. ed and restrained ' from directly About 10 minutes later Edward Voter Poll laxes Fear that Cong. Adam Clayton and indirectly making or enforcing citizens to keep the schools open. the construction of schools which Hogan, 20 of 331 Llden Ave. and WASHINGTON - (UPI)-Hen Powell might again introduce his maintain racial segregation con­ any distinction based .upon race or The failure of the legislature to another 23-year-old man known as Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Y. Wednes­ antl-segregatlon amendment to the trary to the Supreme Court de­ color- against plaintiff, H. D. Coke, act would put the case back into “Legs" were taken into custody. ; day introduced a bin co-sponsored school construction bill has caused cision. or any other persons..” the hands of federal court. Judge The next day Sid Hogan, brother by 23 other senators that would Congressional leadens to build up Hill gave tire impression that his In final action on t he pupil Hooper specified that the plan to Edward Hogan, > and another eliminate poll taxes and other eco­ opposition before action is taken. reference to amendments was alin­ placement plan, Judge Frank shall be contingent on action by the man Identified as Otis Cole,. 24 of nomic qualifications for voting na­ This was evident on the first ed at the proposal offered by the Hopper, in.a one sentence state­ Assembly. 212 N. Manassas St. were arrested tional elections in a dozen states. week of congress when Chairman National Education Associat'on ment, accepted the amended plan Meanwhile ,in the legislature, concerning the ithief, by Detectives it would replace a proposal in­ Lister Hill (D.‘ Ala.) of /the Senate which would lnolude in the measure that he tentatively accepted Mon­ there are two proposals being toss­ Murry and Jenkins. troduced last year which calls for Labor and Welfare committee an­ funds for teachers' salaries. day. His statement'read; ed around. One would take a straw Later Henry Walk, 18, of 212 N. adoption of a constitutional amend­ nounced that the billion-dollar Tire school construction bill as /'The defendants on Jan, 19,1960 Manassas was found in possess’on ment abolishing the poll tax. Jav­ school construction bill has a good approved by ithe Hill Committee hiring filed amendments to the (Continued on Page Eight) of .the camerais He was charged its sa'd Congress should use "nor­ chance for passage this year if no would provide $500 million a year with being an "accessory after the mal legislative channels" ins'.ead amendments are added. for two yeans for the bu ldlng of fact." of resorting to the drawnouit amend HOLD "STRATEGY HUDDLE" schools. Hie states would match Hogan was Jailed on a charge of ment procedure. Following a “strategy huddle’ on Federal funds on a 50-50 basts. “extortion." Cole was charged with Approval of the bill would kill the pending legislation, Hill told The House bill provides for the burglary. ' the poll tax in the five southern reporters that any amendments to allocation of $44 billion for Die states which still have it — Ala­ the bill would mean its fate. But,-| construction of schools and teach­ Carey Walker Appointed bama, Arkansas, Mlsslss'ppl, Tex­ without these amendments, he was ers' salaries over a period of four as and Virginia. It also would confidant of its passage. years. This measure is bottled up in the House Rules Committee. CHICAGO - (ANP) - Loney deposit. One of the strangers said. Chairman By Legion Post eliminate o’her taxes or property No reference was made to the In his Statc-oflthe-Unon mes­ Neal, 51-year-old CTA bus driver, “Bank books don't mean a thing. The Autress Russell Post 27 of qualifications for voting now on Powell Amendment, but it is gen­ sage delivered to Congress, last is. really sick-over losing $7,000 in Bet you $200 you can't get anything American Legion announced that books of Florida, Maine, Massa­ erally known «that the New York savings to a trio of con men last out of that'bank." Carey Walker, Jr., first vice com­ chusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Representative plans to so amend week, tire President mentioned a. week. Neal made the mistake of mander of the post, was appointed Island, Vermont and South Caro- any school construction bill which $4.2 billion BUrplus. Tills, Chinks school aid proponents, is Jus'.lflca- -trying to get something for noth­ This set Neal off running. The general chairman for Traffic Saf­ comes before the Congress to pro- ingin this case, all or part of four returned ibo the savings and ety Week which- is scheduled to be $10,000 which he thought a strang­ loan association whore Neal made observed March 22-Aprll 2. The er had let nim hold. a withdrawal of $7,000 — despite announcement .was made during a pleading of the cashier that he regular meeting of the Post Tues­ Neal had cashed his check a.t a take a check. day night. downtown bank and deposited $100 Also appointed on the commit­ After leaving .the loan associa­ lrfiihts savings and loan associa­ tee were Angus Sandidge and tion'account. On his way to catch tion’s office, the first Strenger had an. ¡Illuminating proposal - “I’m Thomas J. Scott. a bus, ire was accosted by a man Elected delegates to the Ameri­ who asked him -the loca'tiou.of-ia- MraldT may lose this $10,000. Mr. Neaj fc.fioneii. Lei him hold it." can Legion Winter Conference hotel. . ' -’T“ One man produced a scarf. The which is scheduled to be held in Telling a man he did not know Nashville, next month were: Post the - hotel, he learned that the $10,000-holder dropped his “roll" PHILADELPHIA - (ANP) - commending and imperative our Episcopal Church, supported by the Commander Grove C. Burson, First ■stranger, from Arkansas, had $10,- Into it. and Neal deposited his $7,000 Some -50,000 AME churchmen and moral obligation for world redemp­ general officers, college presidents, Vice Commander Walker, and Clif­ 000 which his “old man had just and took possession of the money. visitors lire expected to attend the tion, and to gear our church for a deans of seminaries, chaplains, left me." This was r,he cue for the They were to meet again in an ton Satterfield, 200th anniversary celebration com­ -mighty crusade with Christ for presiding elders, pastors, evange­ second stranger to step Ln. He knew hour. The trio jumped into a car memorating the birth of Richard expansion and growth through lists, missionaries, and laymen. the whereabouts Of the hotel and and drove off, and Neal walked Allen, founder of the African evangelism.” down the street, trying to undo the Plan Stock Changes Methodist Episcopal Church, to be The bicentary celebration will Tire 16 Bishops of the Church he had a car, in which he would BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. -(UPI) take the two of them. knots on the scarf. held here Feb. 14-16, at Mother ■portray the birth of Richard .Allen, are: Sherman L, Greene, Richard Two detectives acoosted h'm, the — Stockholders cf Sunset Inter­ Bethel Church. Bishop Sherman the organization, development, and R Wr'ght, Frank M. Reid, George • At the’hotel, a th rd man joined scarf was opened, and lo, out fell national Petroleum Corp, have L. Greene heads the arrangements expansion of the AME Church and W. Baber, Joseph Gomez, Isiah H. the.party, and the seemlngly-in- shreds of newspaper. Neal went in­ voted to crea e a preferred stock committee. ■her contribution to the religious, Bonner, William E. Wilkes, Carey RAN OUT OF TIME? - Comic Jerry Lewh obllgbct Hcl nocent question was asked of Neal: to a semi-faint, and at police head­ and to increase authorized com­ Purpose of the Pilgrimage of de­ cultural and social development of A. Gibbs,, Howard T. Brimm, Fred­ posing in gag photo with record of his new release, mon stock Ln order to acquire a "‘Where do you keep your money?" quarters, where, he was taken to dication and devotion. Is ‘to re­ the race, nation and world. erick Di Jordan, Eugene c Hatcher, on Glad label, but claimed he ran out of time on LECTURE ON BOOKS view photos of known con men, the 4,000 acre site in San Diego for think our rich heritage of con­ The celebration has the full par­ Francis H. Gow, Earnest L. Hick­ ' Neil ’ptoduced' bank • book, victim had only this to say, “I’m residential and oommercial develop­ victions, principles, spiritual fellow­ ticipation and interest of aH the man, William F. Ball, O, L. Sher­ show that would have included it as a featured number In jvhdch disclosed lie had $7,300 on sick and I want to go home.” ment, ship and religious iqve ,to make Bishops in the African Methodist man and David H Sims, one-hour, coast-to-coast spectacular. ? -

i ' ■* ♦ 'Dignified' Student Raps School Columns, Writers School columns and tiieir writ­ ers were taken to the woodshed this week by a “dignified" student ■ of a city high school who called for the young journalists to keep their news reports “on the highest journalistic level possible.” Charles Clay of 623 Walker Ave­ nue, a senior at Father Bertrand High School, said that with "very few exceptions, school columns are "nothing but trash.” “Dear Students:” I am a person who belives in speaking what I think is construc­ tive I also belive in others doing the same. Anyone who wishes to comment on ’the views presented Ì WHAT’S HAPPENING WITH daughters of the Junior Elks. The in this article may . send his com­ THE SOCIAL CLUBS club is planning a trip to Chicago ments to me at 623 Walker Ave­ MODEL-TEENS and Atlanta. Some of the. mem-' ; First the weather is cold, then 32-26. nue Sunday, meeting at 'the home of bers are Janice Fitzgerald; > Rosa We play tiie_ Hamilton “Wild­ . hi», and it turns cold again. This Dorothy Far.|l -were the Model- Wilks, Kathryn Harlasan, Lois ; is the ustofeport given to us now cats" today, immediately after I have noticed that the majoority Teens. The purpose of the meet­ Davis, Maxine Hollingsworth, 141- -. school in our gymnasium. Details . by our weatherman and it is bring­ of the teenage reports with very ing Jias to make plans for a Val­ Han Cattron, Carleane Pearson, next week. ing on a lot of colds. I happened few exceptions are nothing but entines parity, and elect new offi­ Carolyn Love, Shearleane Body, to be on the receiving end*-of it Top Ten Boy Around The Campus '-■trash." A so-called reporter should cers for I960. The election went Christine Boyd and others. all and I have a whale-of-a-cold 1. Leon Strother, 2. Henry Rot- be ashamed to print, and more in­ like; Joan Hampton, president, The Seniors It’s awful hard to. comprehend blnson, 3. Gall Jones, 4 Johnny telligent to print, such “junk” as Brenda. Jefferies, vice president, Top Senior Girls when you’re feeling bad With mid­ Phillips, 5. Virgil Hayes. 6. John news in his or . her column. I am .Dorothy Fani, secretary Tommye 1. Eddie Mae Smith; 2. Bobbye terms'on their way, you’d better Macklin, 7. William Macklin, 8. sure that there are more import­ K. Hayes, business manager, Lois Ann Banks, 3. Helen West, 4. Shir­ be dressed for the weather so you’ll Robert Shaw, 9. Charles Miller, 10. ant liappenings around your school Davis, treasurer, Vivlon Barnes, re­ ley, Merriweather and Christine be able to bum the midnight oils. Gardle Taylor. than "who’s got whom around her porter. Other members are: Max­ Boyd, 5. Shearlean Body I'm sure none of us feel up to Top Ten Girls Around The Campls finger” and “so and so has run ine , Davis .Clara Smith, Essie studying fa 100 degree weather . A Boys; 1. Dora Robins, 2. Flodell Frank- out on you know who.” School is a MK Œ Boyd and Your truly. The. advisor 1, Oliver Ingram and Russell —and*thfe’ summer months;'wil lbring ■ " lin,3. Lue“ Jean Barnett 4. Rosie place for education, not a den for HH a to the Model-Teens is Mrs. George Pernell. 2. Malfred. Bolden, 3. Law*--- that with them You'll miss out on Hunt, 5. Frances Strother, 6. gossip or a bere social get together' Stevens. rence Fant, 4. John Sanders and ithe fun of summer, too. So, a final Gwendolyn Williams, 7. Stella as these columns would have us ORKETTES Odls Dockery, 5. William Terrell. warning, Keep Up With Your Smith, 8. Marie Gentry! 9. Bonnie believe. . Led by their president Miss Doris The Juniors Work Now! "DIGNIFIED AND McClough 10. Eula Jean Rivers. Thompson, the Orketies are plan­ Top Junior Girls People Are Saying... INTELLIGENT’ January seems to be Ithe month ning a slumber party for -the mem­ 1. Essie Boyd, 2. Dorothy Fant, of everyone's birthday in this sec­ That Marilyn is throwing away We should be able to keep our bers and their guest only, the last 3. Brenda Jefferies, 4. Victoria tion of Memphis With it comes a chance-of-a-lifetime if she re­ social activities and criticisms of of the.mori'b. Members of the Or- Alexander, 5. Maxine Paster and our fellow students on a. dignified lots of parties.,., • ., . fuses; to accpet Melvin as he is. kettes include! Doris Thompson, Delores Flynn. - -A surprise party was given for That Mary will never make the and intelligent level. I would ex­ Jackie Gibson. -Rosanna Qulnn. Se-1 Bovs. Miss Evta Simelton by her sister news if she constantly asks to be pect only a person“ who never knew MR. AND MRS. DENNIS BANKS rela Toy, Bettie Bowen, Claudetite Calvin Junior, 3. Steve Payton, 4. Monday night at her home E was remembered. what respect is to make derogatory Green. Francetto Estees, Billie 1. Sampson Briscoe, 2. Alvin and successfully planned with her consents about other schools of the CUTTING CAKE — Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Banks I ried Saturday, December 26. That Dorothy is perferring Tom­ Gail. Baker, Modenna and Georgia Osbie Howard and Ervin "Pate" knowing nothing of it, Among those city and have it printed in a news­ my to Curtis because of bis ability cut their wedding cake. The couple was mar-1 Thomas. Freeman, 5. Charles Terry , invited were Peggy Jaokson John paper. I would be ashamed to to play basketball. Ils this true, ARTIST AND MODELS The Sophomers Eddie Bullock, Louise Wiltett, An­ Dorothy? sign my name to suoh gossip and A group of high school girls tak­ Top Sophomore Girls nie J. Moore, John Macklin, Max­ That a certain senior will be lack of good taste. ing up where graduates left off are 1. Maxine Davis, 2. Pearline Sey ine Bromley, Willis Wright, Henry dropped now that another fellow Why not try to ’keep out teenage Banks-Scruggs Rite Solemnized Artists and Models. Membership more and Beatrice Simmons,- 3. Robfason, Clifford Townsend, Wade is back home. (Am I right or news columns on the highest consist of girls throughout the Brenda Yeti, 4. poulette Brinkley,- Evans?Tommy Dickerson, and Al- wrong)? journalsttlo level and keep our KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - In a iarranged from a sequined queen’s I the ceremony, Mrs. Ruth Banks high school working together as 5. Jana Davis and Mattie Graham. faye Suggs. comments above, reproach? crown. She carried a white Bible' and Mrs. Geraldine Scruggs re­ •Couples setting of fem, white Chrysanthe- i Boys; • We wish -to exstend birthday Clarence Worship and Barbara Signed— Charles Clay” mums, and white roses, Miss Rosa topped with a white orchid and celved the guests. greetings to all thifee whose birth­ Olay, son of-Mr. and Mrs. Har­ .1. Michael Braswell, 2. Otis Morris. .Wade Evans and Harriette Scruggs became the bride of Den- showered■ with satin ribbons tied i Out of-town guests included: Mr. 'Civil Disobedience' Macklin, 3. Wade Connor, 4.-. Ba­ days come this month, since we rison Clay of Walker Avenue ad­ nis Banks of Knoxville on Satur­ with lilies of the valley. Her jew-1 and Mrs. Oscar Banks of lndiana- Vaughn, Ralph Williams and Mag­ dfess, is vice president of the Fa­ ton Parham and Raymond Ratcliff, knôw so many. dalene Moss. John Plunkett and day, December 26 at the home of elry consisted of a single strand of, polis, Ind. Not Way, Say Leaders rther Bertrand Student Council 5. Archie Scruggs. basketball news Jo Anne Ward. Gail Jones and the bride. pearls. Four local leaders said on a radio and vice-president of the senior The Freshmen Faculty Defeats Seniors by 6 Points Ruth Wilson. Chico Marshall Jr., The Rev. Carroll M. Felton Jr., Mrs. Katherine C. Lowery was! Mrs Banks is a graduate of Nor­ program this week that Negroes Monday during the noon recess, class. He is also business manager folk Division, Virginia State Col­ should not engage in a program of Top Freshman Girls and Gwendolyn Williams. Mau­ officiated at the double - ring cere­ her sister’s matron of honor. She 1. Ann Burford, 2. Carol Jones, one again our faculty defeated the rice Taylor and Eunice Taylor. of the school's yearbook. mony. The bride is the daughter wore a dress of taupe lace over lege, Saint Philip School of Nurs­ what Is known as “civil disobed­ ing, and she received the B. S. de­ 3. Lee Ann Cooper and Georgia student body ait basketball. Several John Dailey and Peggy Jackson. of Mrs. Mary Scruggs and the late satin with gold accessories. Sam- ience," the refusal to obey a law. of oiw teacliers played basketball gree In Nursing from the Medical Agreeing to this statement on James, 4. Cala Allen, 5. Jacqueline Tommy Dickerson ahd Jamie Sim- Feb. 1 Is Deadline Samuel T. Scruggs. The groom is uella McCullough, another sister, i.-Moon and Peggy Waller. in collège, thuà giving them a bet­ the son . of the late Mr. and Mrs. College of Virginia. Richmond. At WDIA’s “Brown America Speaks""• elton. was the other attendant. She was, Boys; ter background than the students. Oscar Banks of Knoxville. present she is employed by the Nor­ were B. F. Jones arid O. O'. Horton, Cat of the week: William Yan­ For Farm Employers attired in a dress of green lace ov­ 1. James Carpenter, 2. Billy Our studente have learned real cey Given in marriage by her bro­ er taffeta with sliver accessories. folk Public School System and re­ local lawyers, James T. Walker, sides with her cousins, Mr. and labor leader and past president of Speights, 3. McArthur Bynum, 4. well becâuse the Seniors were only Kitten of -the week: Shirley Tho­ To File Income Tax ther, Frank Scruggs, the bride wore J. L. Rucker was best man. The Mrs. Jesse J. Brown, 2500 Virginia John Eldridge, 5. Willie Burton. defeated by 6 points. The score was mas. Feburary 1, I960, is the deadline a gown of French imported satin the Bluff City and Shelby County for the employer’s tax return which and chantilly lace fashioned with mother of the bride wore a blue. Beach Boulevard. Council of Civic Clubs, and Dr. lace dress and a white carnation1I Mr. Banks is employed in the reports the cash wages paid in cutout neckline, three - quarter Howard E Sims, professor of soc­ " 1 railway mail department, Knox- Pays For Suggestions 1959 to farm employees, Joe W. length Sleeves, fitted bodice and a corsagei I railway mail department, Knox- ial studies at LeMoyne College. Eanes, manager, of the Memphis full skirt. Her veil df illusion was I At"tiie reception which followed I vllle, Tenn. However, Walker said that Ne­ AKRON, Ohio—(UPD—Employes Social Security Office, stated to­ groes should violate laws which, of the Firestone Tire and Rubber day. they think are unfair or discrimin­ Co., received a total of $4,369 for Farm owners or farm operators Veterans And Widows atory so they can test such laws 2,423 suggestions adopted by the who paid as much as $150 in cash .in the courts. comipany in 1959. Since the sys­ wages to any farm worker in' their Urged To Study New PASSIVE RESISTANCE tem was adopted in 1918, the WARRIORS MEET CARVER lowing officers: employ during thé 1959 must file Manassas Atty. Jones said: company has paid out more than TONIGHT “WE’LL WIN,” Pension Laws-Rules Bobby Collins, president; Eddie an employer's tax and information “It would be better to try a pro- $1?200,000 for employee ideas. SAYS JONES WithVYILH theUIU UCWnew pensionPCAUIUU Ul.vvlaw be-UC- - , . ’ - . Jones, vice-president; Claudine return for such farm employees, —— Thi Washington Warriors will com.tig effectivenext July 4, .wi, Stansbury, recording““'secretary; They must also report each farm BY ROBERT SIMPSON AND mking a“grlevous errorir‘'Hrwh6~ dows of- War■ ■ veterans ...... ’ should .....study ■ Rev. Martin Luther King used in meet .Carver H'gh School Ciabras Basketball Scores Geraldine Gray, corresponding sec­ employee who worked for them on RODGERS LEWIS knows not, an knows nob that he the old and new laws and decide Montgomery, Ala. Passive resist­ tonifchi,.-,(Friday) fa the Blair T. retary; Barbara Taylor,, financial ance often gives the false impress- Florida A, and M...... 99 20 or more days during the year Has the Manassas basketball knows, not is most unfortunate. which is. the most udvantegous for > Eunf gymnasium. ■ secretary; Roy Hopkins, treasurer; I ion of “do nothing?’ It is non­ Alabama State t 75 » < Thei Wte'iis' have beat Carver regardless of thé amount of Ithose team suddenly .found the “hoops!". • Manassas Defeated them. i iRteanna Quinn, chaplain; George violent, not physically agressive to­ ?.. 65 wages if they were figured on a Winning cnly one of their, first Father Bertrand Langston ...... once thlr season, but they say Jones, business manager; Elna Mar­ Under the new law, widows of ward opponents. It might be' used time rather than a piece rate basis four games, the tide suddenly Oklahoma State ., ...64 Carver’s teaih has Improved. "It’s shall, reporter. The Manassas Tgeis defeated Fa­ World 11 and Korean war veterans to show an opponent he is wrohg. a laugh,” however, says George f ■ ■ • . • , For 1959, the social security tax changed for 'the better with .the rate is 5 percent (2 1-2 percent ther Bertrand in the Manassas no longer will be required to show The Negro in the South as a hold Fort Valley ...... 164 Jones. STUDENT COUNCIL “Tigers" winning five out of. their Gym Monday by a score of 51-46. is subjugated to second-class citi­ each for employer and employee.) that the deceased had a service Mlles College ...... 71 “They’ll need more than improve­ The first session of the BTW last five games, giving them a seo- The highponit man was Major connected. disability in order to zenship, but I don’t go along with This tax applies .to cash wages ment to beat us,’ he said. “They’ll student congress convened Tues­ sonati record of 3 wins and 3 loses. (“Stilt") Wilson with 13, the qualify for a pension. Like widows Tennessee State .. 1« need a brand new team." paid to a farm worker up to a civil disobedience.” day morning. President Harold Part of: this success goes to a ■Thunderbolts led-at-half jtime- 23-- jof—-World -War-1—vet —Atty Horton said he does not be- Eastern Illinois .^69— Ail students are asked to be pre- Middlebrook opened the congres- total of MÎ800 in tile year.-The~ 6’4" ball-hawking senior who, for 21 but tho ■ Tigers overcame the only will. have ito show that the lieve that conditions “are such in sent at the game to support the sionai session by hammering for tox 'amount must be entered on Tennessee 8tate . this- weék, has been selected for lead to go on to victory. In the veteran had 90 days or more of our country that it is necessary for mighty..Warriors and their coach. the order. Form 943 (Employer’s Annual Tax Central State .... one’ of our few, but well-chosen, “B” game Manassas won by a honorable wartime service, and thalt us to resort to any program of OUTSTANDING Before the business of the or­ Return for Agricultural Employees) spotlights. score of 36-21. The Tigers met the the widows income is within the civil disobedience.” N. C. College ... LOWERCLAS8MEN ganization was discussed, our as­ together with ’the total amount of This personality of whom I’m income limitations. Dr. Sims said he agreed with FELLOWS — Roy Hopkins, Bob­ sistant principal, Mr. J. W. West­ cash wages paid to the farm work- Red Devils from Douglass Wednes­ Fayetteville State speaking is Cleophus Owens, Jr. Jones and Horton, “if for no other by Collins, Tyrone Smith, David brook, addressed the supreme stu­ day wonder who Won? The new law attempts to regulate er. Owens resides at the home of his reason because of what might re­ N. C. College ... 81. Porter, James ■ Kilgore, Spencer dent organization by encouraging It is required that the farm em­ COME TO THE DANCE the amount of pension paid to wi­ parents, Mr. andMrs;, cleophus sult.” Shaw U...... 79 Wiggins, Charles Cannon, Wiliam them on to a better year. President ployer do this and file the return Along with the Manassa activi­ dows, and orphans and disabled Owens, Sri, at 2225 Heard.. Besides The panel was moderated by Nat Jerry Williams, Harold Fong, Middlebrook immed’ately appointed wi ll, the District Director of In­ ties book comes a Dress-up Dance, veterans. Those with higher in­ HIGH SCHOOL-GIRLS being a “spark plug” on the.Mon- D. Williams. George Jones. a special committee, under the ternal Revenue for his. state on Jan. 25, admission is $1 for those come will receive lower pension Washington...... 37 aksas basketball team, where he COEDS — Eldor Prudent, Vivian commissioner, of student activities, or before the due date mentioned without a book and free for those payments and those with lower Howard ...... 27 is captain, Owens is currently pre­ X," Barbara Taylor, Annie Bell to formulate the schools first of­ above. with a book. The time is 8 p. m., incomes will receive larger pensons EtriBhi' Roslarina Quinn, Clara sident of thé . city's oldest high­ 1960 Census District ficial handbook. Sources say the Eanes points out that in apply­ til? The place: Manassas Gym and when the new law becomes effec­ BOYS school, club for bays, .the “Ole Tim­ Washington ...... 45 Jiohnson, Nortsh Truman, Sandra handbook is near completion. ing tile. 20-day test, the farm em­ the msuic: by those fabulous “Rhy- tive. All persons drawing pension Office Opened Here White? Robbie Ford and Helen RED CROSS ers? He Is ' also the president of Howard ...... 41 ployer should count only days for thm-Bombers.” --- — under—the_old law—wilL be per­ . The district office for the I960.... Prudent. The BTW Jun'or Red Cross and the City’s. first high school Mu (Overtime) which the employee works for mitted to. remain under the old Census of Population and Housing AROUND THE SCHOOL the Y-Teens have joined in with Alpha'Theta chapter and parlia­ cash wages figured on time basis. CHITCHAT: .. law if they so choose. in Memphis has bee nestablished WITH feOOKER T. WADE all of the participating high schools mentarian of the senior class. In However, if the worker meets this Someone wanted to know wheth­ at the Memphis Housing Adminis­ The Jurilor Class of Booker T. to tag for the March of Dimes. religious life, Oweris is a member er Booker T. Cole was Alma Rich­ Although ithe new law raises in­ tration bùùding, 264;N.’ Lauderdale test, the farm employer must pay Wash'iigton' held its candlelight in- of Trinity CME Church where he ards' heart or was Raymond Sh.in- come limitations and provide St., announced Thomas W. Me-, The organizations comprise 60 social security taxes on all cash ' Uation services yesterday mom- occasionally inspires the congre­ ualt carrying the load. Can Ira larger payments in low incomes it Whirter of the Cénsds Bureaus1 .-*■ ■ members and all 60 will be tagging wages paid the employee during .'jn’lthe BliirHunt gym. The ln- gation with' heart-touebtag solns. Walton and Cora Sanes'last? Mag­ may be advantagous tor widows, reg’onal office at Atlanta, Ga. I this weekend to boast the fund to the year (whether on a time, piece­ .^Jatfbnal occasion showed the We could go on and on and talk gie Hankins,.has claimed the fame orphans and veterans who already William R: (Donigan will be sup-1 w'pe out infantile paralysis. Tills work, or other basis). juriotoattheirbest. about this young man, but we for herself the cutest girl. Matta- have qualified for pension to re­ ervisor of the district office. He year t¡he biy “M", we find pension-before any change is made. ly will reuire the services of .160- WARRIORS EDGED IN week we say “many the sun for­ mast stadents. She pointed out that Goodwill Civic in first place Cleophus Owens and Grover C. Burson, commander of 000 enumerators, 10,000 crew lead­ OVERTIME ever shine in bls life.” among* these are. maturity, educat- Patricia Johnson with James AuJress Russell Past No. 27, said ers, and 400 district supervisors, The Booker T. Washington Wr .-- WALTER HALL: ibn,,security, happiness, love, pros- Club Formed Here (playbov) Hill coming in second. that .the post will give aid to quali­ all temporary workers. The dis-, rions found bad luck recently when I was hoping Santa Claus would fied persons in filing for pensions. perity,* and Christianity. She also The Goodwin Civic Club was or­ FELLOWS: trict supervisors, working under challenged .ps Jo be aware that they bowed to the Melrose W ' tea's bring you a little thing to help Cleophus Owens, James (play­ the general direction of the perma­ vfe' ^ehlth becomes a supreme 75-72 in over time. The V i teats ganized on Oct. 1959, at the home you to mind your own business for The winter conference of the boy) Hill, Norman (Cat) Malone, nent. regional field directors, are oai, morals disappear. edged the Warriors with se onds of Mrs. Frank Braugher. Christmas, but it seems as if old American Legion is scheduled to One of the main projects of the Major (Stilt) Wilson, Charles responsible for ali phases of the Mrs. Robinson installed the fol- left to play. Santa Claus only brought you a be held in Nashville eb. 13-14. group is to “improve the environ­ (Cod) Poole, Steve Sanders, Er­ census in their districts. After alternating lead repeated­ little more desire, to become popu­ Meetings are held at the Autress Duties of the district supervisor ly in the first two and ■ i if quar- ment of the race.” nest s Withers, Robert (Neat) Walls, Russell Post every first and third 'Z': lar, which con easily be obtained include the recruiting of the crew tors of the game, Warrlore Regular meetings are held each Calvin (Little Daddy) Grace, Jesse Tuesday night at 6 o’clock, at the 1 by writing about the “Ole Timers." •leaders, obtaining space for crew pulled out front at' a '16-point first and third Sunday at 4 pari, (Junbug) Laird. Beale Street Auditorium. All vet­ HAL STUDIO ; It is a fact that people will talk leader training, recruiting and lead. However, late last quar- at T. H. Hayes and Sons Funeral COEDS: erans and WACs are invited to at­ , about the good things, it is a fact training a small office staff, re­ 889 Union avenue ter, Melrose, benef di; from çon- Home, 680 8outh Lauderdale. The . Patricia Johnson, Bobbie Hayes, tend meetings. Ä' that they even talked about the | viewing the completed uestion- secutive Washing, i fouls, miracul­ club is interested in new members. “Good Mali,” so the “Ole Timers" | Delois Dillard, Suretha Toy, Betty ously tied the Warriors 68-68 at Officers of the group are: Roscoe [Reeves, Velma Wallace, Alma Ric­ nalres, and direct supervision of expert to be talked about. I the field oancass which begins on tiie close of the .ame. Melrose held McWilliams, president; H. J. Ben­ hards, Evelyn Gates, Joan-Bing­ Mrs. Cole Hostess To Since you are, or you are sup- ; the advantage ’ .ecause of more fouls nington, vice president; Mrs. Al- ham, Dave Ella McDonald. April 1. posed to be, a man of high cali­ City Beautiful Group Prior to the start of the census, ahd finally pulled out the victory. meda Mitchell, secretary; Mrs. all households will receive in the Bernice Dean, assistant secretary; ber, naturally your associates are The City Beautiful Committee of John Simmons, treasurer; W. L. of the same and when people of Bl College Closes the 25th Ward met recently at the iQail an Advance Census Report Williams, chaplain; Mrs. Louise that nature sit down to talk they home of Mrs. Jeff Cole, 1033 So. Form, a new census-itaking device Cosigner», ttuüders 4 Erectors Allen, chairman of by-laws; B. T. don’t gossip like two old women Orleans. which is designed to speed up the of Monumente. Outstanding Martin, public relations; Mrs. Ber­ about things ‘way across town Its Auto Drive The meeting was well attended field canvass and provide moré ac­ and plans are already underway curate , statistics. Distribut ori of many yean for courteous ier nice Dean, chairman of . program which are of no concern to them The Baptist Industrial College of vics and reasonable* prices. committee; and H. J. Pennington, and about which they know absol­ Hernando, Miss., has is scheduled to make Memphis shine at Christ­ ■this form, whioh contains thè basic PHONE JA. 6-5464 chairman of memberships. utely nothing. .to a close its automobile drive mas time, a spokesman for the papulation and housing questions, gives tile family a chance to as­ Mrs. Audrey Folsome is reporter. It is . with great regret, Mr. Hall, tomorrow. (Saturday) at tiie college group said. that I say that* everytime you per­ with a talent program. - Mrs. Marie, B.> Adams is chair­ semble information about e'ach mit one of your idealistic columns Rev ,W. H. Walker of Horn Lake, man of the group and Mrs. Velma member in advance of the census about the “Ole Timers’ you are Miss.; will deliver a sermon. The Williams is secretary. takers visit. program Jias bee nse, for 10 a. m. Mrs. Rosie L. Rowell and the Jackson College’s North West Mississippi Sing1 ng Union have announced1 plans to ERNEST C. WITHERS Enrollment 1161 participate. Enrollment at Jackson State. Col­ PHOTOGRAPHY lege for the Winter Quarter ac­ Nelson To Speak At cording to Lionel B. Fraser, Acting YMCA Comm. Meetinq PICTURES TELL THE STORY Registrar, is 1542. Of this.total, Emery Nelson of the YMCA In- ar® wW students, ternatlonal Committee, world tra- We Take Photos Of Included to the regutar enroll- veler and veteran YMCA worker, • Family Groups • Club Groups ment are 236 seniors, 284 juniors, will be the scheduled speaker when 257 sophomores, 371 frahmen,, five the committee of management of • Church Groups • Weddings special studente, and eight nurses, the Abe Scharff YMCA meets Bun- • Portraits • Copy Old Photos Orie hundred students are regis-¡day I -CALL- tered in the laboratory School, ( J. F. Chandler, chairman of the! Ernest C. Withers 207 are enrolled t in part-time committee, said the‘meeting has classes which are held on Satur- been set. for 4 pm. Members of the JA. 6*5835 WH. 64288 day? and Thursday evenings. committee are urged to be present. * STUDIOS AT 319 BEALE STREET Seventy-four students are regis- - Fred------Joseph is Abe- Scharff- -- execu­ tered in the Graduate Division. tive secretary. ' ., . YOU ASKED IT

"Dear Grace: Why do all pregnant | the main course and the turkey was women crave certain foods? sliced at the table by the heat Hfc By JEWEL GENTRY We canit truthfully say that all stood bp while craving the (urirojr, “THRIFT TWELVE I given each past Basell who were final plans at a meetag. held in pregnant women have craving for was this correot? • ? “*1 • certain foods. So let's just say that The host, when carving meat may­ . ENTERTAIN AT GLAMOROUS ' Mrs. Oarioti’a Stewart Watson, past the Faculty Lounge in Brownies South central Director. ..Mrs. Win­ Hall last Friday evenlng.-Mrs. Susie many do, sit or stand; Ulrich eVer is easter- COCKTAIL PARTY nie Foster Hill, Miss Pytee S. Hightower, who has mgny imita­ We used to think that cravings for him. for certain foods meant that was a Tear Grace: When making ’»' Elaborated decorations marked the Bolden, Mrs. .Bernice Estridge tors, but no peers, presided over Calloway, immediate past director the group...and she was assisted need for them. This has been dis­ cake wgy ate. you told to;.Wgtt': "Thrift Twelve’s annual winter proved.’ It is now believed that of "Anilcae Affairs" (Sorority Au­ by her co-chairman Mrs. Letitia and end with ithe flour. Does this; ooctail party Saturday evening. As cravings reflect the associations xiliaries). .Mrs Bernadtner Holmes, Poston, another marvelous leader. really make a difference? guests began pouring In (as early people have for certain foods. How or when you add the flour as™ 9)», 'there—v were strains of music . Mrs. Helen Williams Waterford, Committee members who met Perhaps this little story will illu­ and milk when making a cake hAOj heard all over the Top Hat and Mrs- Gloria Callian Dentham, and were Miss E Curruthers, Miss Bar­ strate what we mean. a very definite effect on the textare. Tail’s Club House from the piped IMildred Horne, all past Bas­ bara Wilson, Mr. Elmer Henderson, The family of a two-year old girl of the finished product. '“ ’'i in hl-fl..the real scene stealer was ell*" and'"''l Mrs. TiLeila"“ Politer Rhiiïe- Miss Fairy Peyton, Mr. William went away on a trip and left with lit Is recommended that you be»', the iong buffet table filled with j hart, former Antapokrltis (Editor Flemming, Mrs. Mary Bradley, a friendly woman whom the child gin and end with flour. This pwi» ' hors d’ ouvres served aill evening of (the Archon, the sorority Jour­ Mrs. Willette Humphrey, Mr. Ce­ knew only slightly. While they were vents the bmtte rf romse in the buffet room and the bar nal) who was also honored. Mrs. cile Goodlow," Mrs. Ruth Waitley, Miss Lucy E. Campbell Wed To Rev. Williams Lucille H. Brewer , was moderator gone, the little girl fell and twisted vents the batter from eeparati^g ' room. Mjoy of the guests played Mrs. Charles Etta Branham, Mrs. her shoulder with some resulting and developing a curdled apjtear- of . the panel made up of the Bas­ Ann L. Monger, Miss Bobbie J. OF WIDESPREAD INTEREST to grass of which she was the first cards in the basement play room., four tiers of lace scalloped at the pain for two or three days. In that ance when 'the liquid is added. Ttw ell...Mrs. Hazel Pyles was general church, civic and educational cir­ bottom. She wore an exquisite woman president J and life time while others danced upstairs. Nathis, Mr. Robert Retcllffe, Di­ itlme the child refused practically batter should be stirred Chatman of the two occasions rector 'of Public Relations at the cles is ithe recent marriage of Miss necklace, a gift from the groom The friendly hostesses (whose chaplain of the 7. E. A. It was all food offered her except break­ smooth after each aditton of held together reputations as hostesses is firmly renege; Miss Johnella Wells, Miss Lucy E. Campbell, nationally known and carried a spray of Illites of the during her very , active years in fart and cookies. She begged beer Mrs. Ellon Callian, chairman of or flour. - established) chatted through the Yvormo Brown, Mr. Leonard figure who was wed on Thursday valley. Her only attendant was Mis. school and civic,'groups that she until the motherly woman gave her it refreshments, were assisted by her A hint to the wives: When uri-' gfty and intimate crowd. Members Shield, Mrs. Myrtle Crawford, Mrs. evening, January 14th to the Rev. Zack Brown. Best man was Mr. Joe toured Europe with the Baptist a few sips from time to time. daughter, Mrs. Gloria C. Dentham. Johnson. expected guests drop in, say : we|-'' seen during the evening were Mis. Mildred Hodges and Mr. James C. R. Will.ams, prominent Mem­ Gloups. The dining room table was over­ phis minister and a national figure The explanation: The beer she come with a luscious ice cream S. P. Washington, (Gladys) presi­ Cowan. 'Miss Campbell served for many Rev. Williams has an outstanding wanted because her daddy drank a sundae. One tablespoon of JR’ « laid with a fine lace cloth and was in ithe Baptist Church. years as national musician for the record in the Baptist Church. He is dent, receivliijg with husband. Mrs. Plans were also made to honor battle of beer when he came home which has been heated with bne centered with white flowers with The beautiful Lauderdale Street Nat’onal Baptist Convention, of currently serving as secretary of Sana Clay (Abbie) escorted by her Mr. L. F. Branch, LeMoyne’s old- in the evening, or when he read, tablespoon of hot water and Btirt-- a-touch-of-bdue-(Zeta.colors)._The est living alumni member in Mem- residence of Mr. and Mrs. Zack which she is aiso National Song the B. T. Ui Publishing Board at husband/. .Mirs. Ben7Guhter~WT and at tlmes_he_held her_.on his e dlo_a smooth syrup-like consis­ white and blue colors were also Brown was the setting lor. the mar- writer. Among the many spirituals NashvilleTHe is ¡the former pas­ Mr. Gunter.Mrs. John McDavid phis. lap, cuddled and comforted her tency makes a delicious topping. ' carried out in the food and dainty riage and reception that followed. for which she has won much fame tor of the Bethesda Baptist Church and Mr. McDavid IMrs J. C, He could make her 'hurt go away Address all uestions .to Mrs.’ sandwiches. The couple exchanged vows be­ are "Something .Within" and "Just and the Tabernacle Baptist Church Thompson.. Mrs. Jack Burden with ATTY. HENRY TWIGG, member and she sought .this symbol of him Groce Wiliams, per cent Memphis After re-dedication and the occa­ fore the stately mantle in the liv­ A Closer Walk With Thee.” She Is both of Memphis and is a retired her husband, Mr. Burden. Mrs. G. of a law firm in St. Louis and a when his absence oolneided with sion (given by Mrs. Ann Naylor) ing room of the spacious home, de­ government employee. World, 546 Beale Street Memphis ' T. McPherson with Mr. McPher­ also directress of the Sunday her pain. members went to the Sigma Gam­ native Memphian, came to Mem­ corated with greenery and white­ School and B. T. U. Choirs of Rev. and idrs. Williams (second World through the cooperation of/- son. . Mrs, Melvin Malunda, 6r, and phis last Monday to attend the Dear Grace: During the holidays 'the Memphis Dairy Council;. MW.-i ma Rho Sorority House where they stock. Rev. A. E. Campbell, vice- America for the Baptists. The and third fioin the left) are seen Mr. Malunda. .Miss Evelyn Hill­ funeral services of a btother-in- I was Invite dto some friends’ home Williams is a teacher of Hbitie BoP-i:;; paid tribute and presented flowers president of the National Baptist former Mtss Campbell taught in with friends Immediately after the man...Mrs. Jerry Longstreet with for dinner. Turkey and dressing was to Mrs. Bernice Calloway (who law, the late Dr. “Tony" Bowman Convention and pastor of Colum­ the Memphis City School, system nomics at Manatsas High School.: • Mr. Longstreet and Mrs. Paul who was known ito all of his ceremony. At the extreme left is was installed chairman'of the Pnn bus Baptist Ohurcri In Memphis, for more than 50 years .... and Miss Hany Mae Simons. On the Hines who received with Mr. Hines friends as “Tony'’. Dr. Bowman Hellenic Council for the second performed the ceremony after the for more than 40 years taught extreme rlglht ore Elder Blair T. (my hosts of the evening). Brewer and Ills Service Drug Store (that bride was presented by Mr. Charles English at Booker Washington Hunt and Miss Anna J. Polk, the GUESTS consecutive term). Mrs. was co-chairman for Ithe Found- stood for many years at the forks Kennedy. High. She was, in recent years, brides former’ principal and a long Among the guests were Mme. G. of Mississippi and Lauderdale di­ The bride wore a lovely white mode a life time member of the time friend and co-worker at ers' Day Program. Venetian lace gown fashioned with S. M. Young, Mrs. Inez Bouldin, rectly In front of T. H. Hayes and West Tennessee Education Con- Booker Washington. Mrs. L. Draper, Mrs. Ellen Stan­ Sons) will be remembered for a Memphis back, Dr. and Mrs. Theron North- DELTAS OBSERVE 47TH long time to come...and so will cross', Mrs. Henriene Jenkins, Mrs. FOUNDERS’ DAY Its owner who was held in high Ethel Hooks, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mrs. H. A.- Gilliam was locai esteem by his many friends. His Johnson, Miss Edwina Hudson, foulders’ day chairman for the corner was a popular one for many Mrs. Jennie Tarpley, Mr. and Mrs. Deltas’ 47th anniversary last Fri­ business, professionals and people New Harold Jamlscn, Mrs Annie L. day evening, . and the 'beautiful from al lwalks of Mfe...and city Henderson, Mr. Jack Burden, Mr. and spacious residence of Mr. and ’eaohers never thought of leaving Paul Shivers and Mrs. Martha At- Mrs. Gilliam was the setting for city wide teacher’s meetings Memphis Club klns. the occasion.. .with more than 50 (usually held at Booker Washing- Parents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mitchell, members attending (all in black). ton High School) without going to Mrs. John Arnold, Mrs. Georgia The idea was that of Miss Rosa Service Drug Store. ■I .' Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Har­ Robinson to have officers who pre­ Wimps It Up rell. Mr. and Mrs. J A. Bratcher, I sided ll years ago participate to The regular monthly meeting of heartfelt "Thanks” and “Apprecia­ BY iiETTYE CASH AND a candlelight service (written , ll miss alpha brawner is Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Massey, Mr. |. . the Walker Homes Civic Club was tion” for their fine show of Com­ ALV.I JAMISON and Mrs. C. L. Blackburn, Mr. and .years ago)’by Mrs. Addle Jones, a SOPRANO SOLOIST FOR OPERA Are ______•_* a held at Ford Road School last Tues­ munity pride and co-operation. past baslleus* and a past regional The Jullliard School of Music Thi) Memphis Club of Tennessee Mrs. L. 0. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. ' ‘ day night, ¡the meet'ng.was a week Members of the Christmas Light­ presented “Miss Solemnis," a mass A&I) university presented its an­ Joseph Stovall, Mrs. A. Sample, director for Deilta Sigma Theta. late due to ¡the Inclement weather ing Committee were Mirs. James nual holiday dance recently at Mrs. Charlene Woodward, Appearing on program were Mrs. by Ludwig Vail Beethoven which Prizes were awarded to the wlnnem Talley, chairman, Mrs, Gladys Curite's Club Tropicana. Thé vari­ JANUARY 9 ■ Mrs. Thelma Tate, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Lillian Campbell, Mrs. Lillian featured Miss Alpha1 Brawner, In the Annual Christmas Lighting Smith, and Willima Henry. Mr .and Mrs. Willie B. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Eubanks, Cuba Brownlee, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Addie Jones (who spoke Memphis girl on Friday night, Jan. Contest, for which the judging was ous couples danced under the beau- 1466 Effie, a daughter, Bejehta. tiff il blue and white, decorations to 1405 N. Decatur, a daughter, Shir­ Booker Williamson, Mrs. Milas of the services ll years ago); Mrs. 15 in New York City. held on Sunday Night Dec. 20. Mi- .and Mrs .Walter L. Williams, th») beat of Ben Branch’s orches­ ley Levon. Watkins, Mrs. Carrie Scott, Mr. Hilda Smith (one of the founders Wilmers,in 'the Contest were Mr. A report was made by the Christ­ MO Regent, a daughter, Pamela La­ Miss Brawner was selected for trai and the songs of the fabulous Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd, 1211 Ubuls A. Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. ote the local graduate- chapter -in and Mrs. Le Shoemakor 386 Elder mas Committee, Mrs. J. M. Peters von. Chis performance through coinpetl- Iàrgoes. . N. Manassas, a son, Jeffrey Lynn. J. D. LeNolr, Mr. and Mrs; George Memphis) Miss obinson, who con- Rd. second prize ($5 for a novelty was chairman, Mrs?Mattle Jack- Mr. end Mrs. Johnny T. WiUlariB, I'Jve auditions held at the sohool. Mi; and Mrs. Roy J. Ruffin, 693 Fisher, Mrs. Velma Buford, Mrs. uated the candle light services, display depicting the joyous spirit- son, and Mrs. Gretle Adair was her 2126 Howell, a eon, Steven 'Amas. She Is studying at Jullliard in the t Some of the couples present were Firestone, a daughter, Debbie La- Mrs. Lottie Brooks, Mrs. . B. Su­ of the Christmas season, Mrfand co-workers. i Eight baskets filled Mr .an dM(s. Walter, ' uMiLKM H. Burchell, Mrs. Odessa Sham, class of Lotte Leonard, and has Lee Atkins and Sammle Steen Al- Rosé. garmon, Mrs Mary Coller and Mrs.;'Eugene Whitaker of 325 with food and sotnecMitalned cloth­ Simpson ,a daughter, 1...... ih . Ann. -r Mrs. Clara Parks and Mrs. John- been heard in several opera pro­ -■ len, Alva Jamison and Robert Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mason, • — t J Mrs. Maxine Smith who is cur­ Glencoe Road first prize $10 for a ing and toys were distributed. The Mr a.nnd Mrs .Aaron E. Jonhs, le LeFlore. ductions at Juilliard ...including ’ Westley, Minerva Johnlcan and 754 Hobart, a son, Ed. rently serving as baslleus. Religious display depicting Me true committee gave vivid accounts of 410 Laclede ,a son, Adrin. Mrs. Gerai'dine Washington De­ ' Calvin Jordan, Bettye J. Cnsh and Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Carter, Miss Marilyn Watkins, Miss Strauss’ “Ariadne auf Naxos" and meaning of Christmas ,and honor­ expressions of appreciation from* JANUARY 13 Walt, Mrs. Mamie Dillard, Mr. and In the American Premiere of Dal- the recipients of 'the baskets. One Gene Washburn, Arnetha Vingett, 334 Dixie Mall, a son, Michael MTS.' Fred Peoples, Mrs. Carrie Manerva Hancock and Miss Char­ able mention went to thé Bridges Mr. and Mrs. John D. Conard, lapioccola’s “Job” of the residents who contributed on and James Suddeth, UVein Mc­ Leon. lotte Brooks sang at the impres- amlly of 489 Jenson Road. Mr. Ed­ G02 Rawlln a sen, Terrel Dwayne. Flowers, Mrs. Cleo . Donald, Mr. participated In this pant of the Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Lewis, die Carter, seepnd vice president Daniel and Robert Hools, Ruby- Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Turner, and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and slves service. Among the many other awards, Christmas Activities we would lik> 2025 Hunter, a son, Clifton —A social-hour- in-the..Gilllam’s of the Civic Club awarded the. . , , .u, , . - ,’Jtene Gates and Charles Bolden, 247 S. Wellington, a daughter, De­ Mrs:—F.LMcClandon. -Mr. and -Mlss Brawner was-first-prize win­ Mi' and Mrs Charles Gray, 1056 prizes. To^these—people go oure-^0-’8^6-thia.means, to say "Tha(ik Châties-Delane. and_Allegra. Jenes, bra Aim. Mrs. Walter Hill, Mr and Mrs. A. beautiful rumpus loom followed ner in the Marion Anderson Com­ You Very Much" for making soit«.. N 7th,[TSon, Rickey Darnell Gloria Demise and Wilson Allen, Mr. arid MrsTHenry W. Fant, D. Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie .the observance, According to Mrs. petition and the Mu Phi Epsilon ones day brighter. January 10 Bertha Daniels and Ethel Holt. 1323 James, a daughter, Flranoes Walker, Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Mar­ Smith, president of the chapter, Contest. Mr and Mrs Jesse J Morgan, 3016 Others present were: Brenda Yea­ Louise. ' tin, Mr. and Mrs. utillus Phillips, Mrs. Gilliam was a warm and The highlight of the evening was ger, Marie Murphy. David Evans, Alta, a daughter, Gall Denise Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robinson, ' Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cochran', charming hostess.. And her dining .The attradtive young- soprano, the presentation of plans and é lue Catherine Mitchell, Mattle Pearl Mr and Mrs Henry Wesley, 66-1 Mirs. Bennie Thomas, Mrs. Juanita room table was a perfeot picture for whom Memphians are Justly 3384 Robinson, a daughter, Peggy prints by an architect in the ¿per­ Bland, Joan Williams, Stephenson, a daughter, Henrle'i.a. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey West, with much look-appeal food. proud, is the daughter of -the late son of Rev. H. Taylor, thé '.only Elaine Moore, Beatrice Témple, Henry Mr. and Mrs. Slmuel Garner, Jean. Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Lymon, Mr. and to Mme. Florence Cole Talbert Mc- Dr J. Brawner and Mrs. Brawner. Negro architect in Memphis, jfeev. Mitchell James Spraggins, Logan 289 Hernando, a daughter, Peggy. Mr. and Mns. Dorsey Dowdy, 1669 Mrs. T. J. Toney and Mr. and Mrs. Members paid a special tribute She is the sister, of Dr. dart Braw­ Taylor had been 'tentatively fleet­ Westbrooks Gilbert Fisher, ___ •Mr. and Mrs. Willie D. Nunley, Pope, a daughter, Beverly Ann. Edward Evans and Mrs. Bennie Cleave their friend and member ner who has ajso made quite a ed by the Executive Boat'd ck’ the Char- les Owens, Willie G Owens Wil­ 1630 Michigan, a daughter, Doria Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wilson, who wrote the "Delta Hymm.” Mrs. record in Memphis as a woman Civic Club to draw up this blue Marie. Williams. lie Tato and many, many others. 2100 Swift, a son, Clyde Anthony, ■ Mr. Fredric E Letcher, Miss MbCleave (who has been resting physician. Miss Brawner was gra­ I priais and plans ito submit 'to the Mr. and Mis. Joe P. Harris, 2392 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Oglesby, Peggy Ann White, Miss Joyce Let­ in California with a son-in-law duated from Manassas High School | Planning Commission for approval During intermission (he Mem­ Yale, a daughter, Cathy Marie. a son, 33 W. Fields.' on the proposed Community cen­ cher, Mr. G. T. Gwynn, Mr. and and daughter after leaving the hos­ in Memphis and Spelman College phis club presented certificates of Mr. and Mrs. Houston McGhee, Mio and Mrs. William Bowman, Mrs. Willie Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. pital here) sent greeting and mes­ in Atlanta- before going to Julll- ter Building to be erected; at the achevoneir, to various sutdents who 630 S. Orleans, a daughter, Pamela 1739 Bell, a daughter sages to her sorors Christmas. The foot of Elder Road. ■ ! J. C. McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ardr' ~~~ — _ ■ had made accomplishments in re­ Joyoe., ______-...... —------Mr. ad, Mns, Perry C. Hubbanj, McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Wl- Memphis is a. past .Opera Star, and After viewing and studying the Mr. and Mrs. David Quarles, 1063 Claybrook, a son, Rickey 'Lee, According to critics she sings gard to scholarship, sports and In son, Mr. and Mrs Mark Johnson, a native of Detroit. However, her blueprints the body elected Rev. other areas. Among those receiv­ 3297 Forrester, a son, Jerre De- JANUARY. 14, Mrs. Josephine Perkins, Mrs. Mil­ family later moved to Los Angeles. with ease and formal grace, .and Taylor as its official architect. Th s wayne. Mr. and Mrs. B’shop Turner, 5U gives music her own special touch. ing certificates were: Alvin Craw­ dred Frazier, Mrs. Oneida Horten, should be of interest ito qyery resi­ Mr. and Mrs. Izeah Ward, 360 Nonconnah, a daughter, Joyoe Ann. The young artist's mother, Mrs, ford, for his uchelvement In scho­ Miss Eariine SegreSt, Mr. Clyde MISS ELIZABETH LEWIS dent of the Walker. Heines Com­ Allen, a daughter, Franchie Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Eennle J. Baweh, larship: Bettye Cash, for tier, ach­ Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hardi­ ENTERTAINS SOUTHERN Brawner flew to New York City munity for we will certkinly need Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Branch, 1679 Patiton, a daughter, Bevertjr last weekend for the contest, and èvement in scholarship; Andrew man, Mrs. Halttie Overall of St. BELLES AT BREAKFAST your help If we are ito isrij .this pro­ 660 N. Second, a son. Ann. Earthman, fur Lis aebievemmi’ i> Louis and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiley. Members of the Southern Belle's returned to Memphis on Tuesday ject through, and we 4,-ge you to Mr. and Mis. Frank McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Smith; Club are again the News this evening. attend. the next regular meeting football; Rubystene Gates, for her 3396 Reynard, a son, Calvin Dwight. 1628 Castalia, twin daughters. • Mrs. Johneti'a Coleman, Mrs. achieving trie title of “Miss Mem­ Eleanor Claxton, Mr. arid Mrs. M. week. They were complimented : of the Walker Homesj Clyic Club JANUARY 11 , Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Kei* MRS. HATTIE OVERALL, pro­ phis.” Lee Atkins, Charles Owens MbGoy, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Acey, again on last Sunday morning by for further developments and m- Mr .and Mrs..,,A. J. Stokes, 185 nedy, 1665 Kansas, a daughter, De­ minent St. Louis matron, is the and Earl Holt for 'their outstanding Mr. Robert Dillard’, Mrs. Louise Miss Elizabeth Lewis (a member of formatton. ' , E. McLemore, a,; daughter, Joyce bra Denise. house guest of Mrs Abby Clay at I The regular monthly meeting of work In the Memphis Club. The Liggins Mr. and Mrs. Will Walton, the club) who entertained at her Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Wlll-X certificates were presented by A. ____Mr. arid Mrs. Leon Foster, Mrs. pretty Winslow Road home. Cock­ her Alston Street residence, .and the Mitchell Road H&gh School P. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe E. Prince, lams, 1863 Fanrlngton, a son. wllLspend partLof her time around C. Wiliams. Willye Richardson, Mrs. Mildred tails were served before-breakfast.. 8T. A. was held TueMay afternoon 230 S. Fourth ,a son, Burnett. JANUARY 15 Frailer, Mr. Clyde Johnson,“Mr. Then ¡there was bridge with Mrs. with other prlends and some rela­ at the school. Tho ifjtenflon of (he Mr. and Mirs. John H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Jamerson;» tives, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey West I faculty and P. T. >4. Members Is Everyone seemed to have enjoy­ 265 W. Desota, a daughter, Gail daughter, Lrtcherette. , . . ' and Mrs. Fred Osborne, Mrs. Mam- Then there was bridge with Mrs. MR. LOUIS E. MEYER an Quinn. I now centered on ffie forthcoming ed the dance. Here's hoping the Belinda. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ivy, IM' to pamphlet, Mr. Jerry Longstreet, second and third prizes were won dance next tiipe wlll.be just as ex­ Louis E, Meyer, minister, writer' Annual Tea." to> be| given the fifth Mr. and Mrs. Bennie L. Glasco, N. Montgomery, a son, Harold Mrt. Dois Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs. Mattle Oates and Mrs. citing as it was this time. 1965 Hunter, a son, Gerald. Steven. . . Henry Clinton Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Oates Joseph. Mrs. Ethel ALPHA PHI ALPHAS will give and lecturer, will speak at the Sunday of this meflith. The various LeNolr (the only guest of the their Scholarship Dance at Cur­ Unity Center of Memphis, 1062 S, committees were eirpointed to work Mr .and Mirs. -Eddie 0. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie L. Richard­ W. M. Roberscn, Mrs.. Annie Hol­ 240 Elder ,a son .Dwayne. morning) got the guest prize. rie’s carrodlng to Dr. Leland At­ Wellington St. Thursday, Jan. 28, out aill final details. ÀC1 ads and son, 1671 8. Lauderdale, a son. - mes, Dr. L. L. Atkins, Dr. Fred Mi; and Mrs. Charley F. Douglas, Members and their spouses at­ kins, president of the graduate beginning at 8 pm. Patrons lists are] to be submitted Jubilee Board In Mr. arid Mrs. Devoy, 561 N.. 5th,- Rlvtrs and Mr. Sam Qualls. 236 S. Lauderdale, a son, Bernard. tending were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. chapter and: their chairman, Mr. Mr. Meyer, an ordained Unity by Monday Jan. ifs. All parents and a daughter, Diane. r-' v— friends are bejjig asked to give I Mr- and Mns. C; J. Thomas, 1616 ■ Mr. and, Mrs.. Willie D. Olden,' ZETA PHI BETAS HONOR Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Oates, Thomas Doggett who was name minister, heads the Unity Temple Meeting Tonight Oriole, a daughter, Pamela Denese. Mr. and Mrs. Garmer Currie, Mr. chairman who are Mr. Willie Lind­ in Kansas City, Mo. His theme will their full oo-op(h’aition to make, ¡'.his 1442 Dixie, ,a son, Tony Curtis. BA8ELI AT FOUNDERS’ The Board of Directors of the__ JANUARY 12 Mr. and Mi?. Milton Howery, 016 and Mrs. Charles Tarpley, Mr. and say, Mr. Waiter Martin, Mr. Wal­ be on the life and teachings of Tea a success. Z DAY CELEBRATION Memphis Cotton Makers Jubilee, Mr. and Mrs. Vate Tate, 3270 Alta, ■Brd.wn Mall, a daughter; Brenda Mrs. Dannie Mitchell, Mr. and lace Wilburn and Mr. Walter Jesus Christ and how riian may Next Sunday v/yil mark the dedica­ Past Basell of Alpha Eta Zeta Inc, has scheduled, a meeting for a son, Johnny Lee. Lee. •■j; " , ’ ' ' ■ Mrs. Edward Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Evans. The date has been se'b for learn to express the Christ author­ tion of the recintty renovated River Chapter of Ma PhV Beta Sorority side Baptist I Church located ori tonight (Friday) at Beale Street Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams, 1405 J. C. McGriaw, Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ ity in dally living, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Story, 2367. were honored when the chapter Jan. 29. Contact any active Alpha Auditorium. ■ Hemlock, a daughter, Annie Ruth. The local Unity Center is affil­ Mitchell Road,Roa FURNITURE - EQUIPMENT - SIGNATURE thought the building would be' a oohoeäiti on Jan. 17 at the home., of Mrs, SAVE NOW AT Yon will Uke our prompt, friendly service, courteons treatment “good thing for the area, but I am Lolo Morgan on Marble Ave. And desire to . help. Open Thursday and Friday Nights until not tying my hands of future zon­ After devotions and order of ing applications In that area. This 8 dju. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 pm. business, a lovely program was MUTUAL FEDERAL r m ■■■■■■ M A M AM should not be used as a wedge to rendered and refreshments were DIXIE FINANCE CO. vary zoning in the neighborhood.” served by the hostess. Each Account Is Insured Up TO $10,000 White Station, located in extreme - NOW TWO LOCATIONS - The next business meeting is By An Agency of Federal Government East Memphis, ■ is-almost 95 per - 'ctÇRB.owiES-SAMSOM-DEI.IUUI' 152 Madison Avenue Sum scheduled to be held at the homo cent white. Some white citizens 161 8." Main Street Fhone JA 5-1351 . ä-ä-äs iaSrv wiäh TECHNICOLOR’ of Mrs. Ella Watkins, 3116 Griggs have reportedly been calling tor FtehriwNM«hneulifViul'h Ave, ii Free Off-Street Parking HOM? OWNED - HOME OPERATED making it 100 per cent white, since f , irrwNWtMU Mrs. Estelle Rivers, president; Examined ¿riti Supervised by The Btate Dept, of housing in extreme East Memphis 588 Vance Ave. Insurance and Banking f Mrs.. Lucile Joyner, secretary, and J has generally been for white clti-. Mrs Jessie Mae Templeton, re­ zens, porter.

i EVANSTON, Ill. - (ANP) - An Evanston housewife who kept com­ pany with a truck driver while her husband was away In the' Army almost lost her life when she at­ The request was made in a brief invoke tempted to break off relationship filed with the Fifth Circuit Court to t with the man. A shotgun blast, in­ of Appeals in New Orleans on Mon- Negro tended, for her, wounded her daugh- day by attorneys for the NAAOP tomey er while the man escaped but was Legal Defense and Educational court- later captured., by. police. Fund In behalf of Negro public ed th . The shooting took place Wednes­ school children of .the city. It is verse day at the home of the woman. the tounth time the Dallas School the di Accordingto police, Willie Bag-" Case has been brought up to the las sc weH.'-'-41, described as lovesick, appellate court in 4 1-2 years. plan f wefit to the home of Mbs. Geneva The dlstnlcit court on April 16, provid Powell, 39-year-old .mother of sev- 1958, entered a "final judgment’ Septet ein children, but the latter refused which restrained and enjoined the Aitte to let him In. She locked the front school board from requiring and are 1 permitting segregation of the races York, in any school under its supervision. Bunkl 70TH ANNIVERSARY RECOGNITION - WASH- sary party In his honor given Tuesday by the The school authorities on July sistini INGTON, D. C. - Howard University President Howard University Alumni Association of Wash­ 27,1959, contended that while they brief I MordecalW. Johnson, with Mrs. Johnson, ac­ ington, D. C. Mrs. Edmonson Is president of the -have-done their- best. to comply York, with the state and federal laws, it cepts from Mrs. Gladys Edmonson a silver bowl Washington" Association. Dn Johnson wm~70 is physically Impracticable to de- mi and ladle presented at a seventieth anniver- on January 12. segregate immediately due to a I IM state law which provides for the I III withdrawal of state funds from any school district which desegre- 11 lb gates without voter approval in a 11 local referendum. u

THE GOSPEL CHANGES LIVES International Sunday School LAGOS, Nigeria - (NNPA) - Lesson for January 24,1960. Alhajl Abubaker Tafawa Balewa, MEMORY SELECTION: 'Believe Federal Prime Minister of Nigeria, in the Lord Jesus, and you will declared Wednesday that his coun­ be saved.” try would not surrender sovereignty to anybody, ’, He said he thought it "very pre­ mature to talk of a United States "MISS HAITI" CRQWNED "MISS SUGAR CANE" - Recently crown­ of West Africa.” ed "Miss Haiti of 1960", pert Claudinette Fouchard has-added The narrative in Acts 16 pointe to another crown...... to her collection by. winning. the coveted' title ’Queen of the Sugar Cane", in Cali, Colombia. certain steps which live witness for Chriabt recognizes as necessary if Mademoiselle Fouchard, who measures a stunning 36-24-36, persons are to claim the certainties competed against 42 beauties from Hawaii, Cuba, Mexico, of the Christian faith. Puerto Rico, Florida, Louisiana, Dominican Republic, Panama and Colombia. . Educated at the Sorbonne in Paris, and George Washing­ ton University in Washington, D. C., the 21 year old Haitian stunner speaks French, English, Spanish and German. This will be of great advantage to her as a representative of all the sugar industries of this continent.

By H'C/mnER ; ST. LOOTS - (AMP) - Former Patrolman William c, , Olsten, charged with statutory’ rape of a 15-year-old girl, was placed on one year’s, probation by Circuit Judge John K. Regan, Thursday. UNIVERSITY CITY, Mo. - (ANP) - The predicted passage of cure in ithe community. Olsten', 25-years-dld, pleaded guilty an ordinance prohibiting racial discrimination in places of pub- The goodwill of these students to e reduced charge of common Hc accommodation .had_.to be delayed a week last Monday so may be vital tip this country one Aasaiili on Nbv. l6rA Circuit-courir day.-the speata continued, ®) we grand- Jury , had Indicted Olsten on that all the persons favoring it will have a change to urge its must behave as Americans are ex­ thé rape charge, but the charge passage. pected to behave as leaders of the was reduced because the prosecut­ democratic world. ing,. witness had two illegitimate Of 54 persons who spoke on the convictions were reversed an ap­ children by different men and bill before a crowded counsil room, peal. would not help the state prosecute 48 favored the measure. At the the case, the Circuit attorney's conclusion of the lengthy hearing, CITIZENS FAVOR office said Mayor Naithan B. Kaufman said Officials of the two schools,' min­ /that another hearing would have Olsten was suspenaed from the isters, housewives, attorneys, a high police department on Aug. 31. An­ to be held next week so that others school student, teachers, and rep­ wanting to speak in favor of it other policeman, Robert J. Wallace, resentatives of veterans, women’s who allegedly raped an 18-year-oId could be heard. and church organizations all spoke girl ait the same time, resigned from PLAN HUMAN RELATIONS in favor of the ordinance. the-department. COUNCIL In additon to prohibiting racial It was pointed out by one' speak­ discrimination, ¡the bill would also er that 300 foreign students attend establish a human relations coun­ Washington University and caiiry cil empowered to hear complaints home with them impressions of the and to conduct hearings. United States,, based on what oc- University City, a suburb of St' Louis, is made .up of the communi­ ty surrounding Washington Uni­ versity and St. Louis University. (These comments are based Sentiment favoring the new law on outlines of the International began last February when four Sunday School Lessons, copy­ Washington University students, righted by the International -three of them Negroes, were arrest­ SEOUL, Korea - (ANP) - Ac­ Council of Religious Education, ed when (they insisted upon being cording to a report from the Re­ and used by permission.) served at Santoro’s restaurant. public of Korea government, there All were found guilty of unlawful are 1,158 war orphans of mixed assembly and trespassing, but their background in Korea, who require answersVtó WHO KNOWS homes in .the United States.

The government stated that these orphans, most of them children of NEGRO HISTORY American soldiers (Caucasians and CHICAGO - (AMP) - A sen­ non-Caucasions) and Korean mo­ tence of 90 days in the Bridewell thers ,are expected to be adopted and a tine of $100 was meted out to in American homes by this June. first Emperor of Rome. William Kramer, 17, by Municipal Another 2,870 have found homes in 5. Between 20 tend 30, married or Judge Sigmund Stefanowicz Tues­ the United States, Norway, and unmarried. ' day, in connection with a racial Sweden. 6. Shanghai. Z; disorder last Aug. 6, when a Negro ( ) Francis Rivers 7. On Nbvember.M 1800. family attempted to move into a NOW AVAILABLE 8. Louisiana. \ 9. Delhi. V Judge stefanowicz sentenced the ) Lee Cunningham 10. In golf. - -white youth after he had -pleaded ) Guy Allison * guilty to illegal assembly, malicious ) Ida Mae Anderson mischief and disorderly conduct. ) Billy Ward Oapt James Haokett of the uni­ form police, said that on the day ) Col. D. I. T. Robinson ) J. Ä. 'Beauchamp lovely, Radian! Ncrtural-Lilce

Christ ( ) Margaret Miller 10. Modical Doctor (_.) O. B. Hardy l.lndloolajhoft 11. New -Yortc County City Court ( ) Wilt Chamberlain Ay Relieving Itchy, Stingy Misery 'Jiidge ( ) Ben Jones ft- re« 4 fl /»I il l 12. -Attorney ( ) Stephen J. Wright 13. Chaplain,Ur5.Army------(—)SugarRay.Robinson- H.VeteranlnsuranceCounselor ()GraceWalkerPhillips 15. Baritone ( ) Nathaniel Scurlark • Follow at a safe distance. • Slow down and signal be­ 16. Publisher > ( ) Art Blakey *0* W.w'ril te fore turning or stopping. 17. Dominoes Quintet Leader ( ) L. C. Bates »111 »«rat root me btutf. TO It »dir • Slow down at intersections. 18. Middleweight Champion ( ) Ira H. Murphy Large 75c size WW.WMOVB contoins A’/î times CHECK YOUR ATTITUDE 19. ¿Disc Jockey ( ) E. H. Murphy ’ ^ai much as eXelento :AND BEHAVIOR and follow 20. Alabama Dental Society Vice f ) P.'S. Moton regular 35c cito. the three C’s of safe driving— HAn?OMAM-vN lutila President . Trial ska 25 c Cate, Courtesy and Common 21. Basketball Player ( ) Lewis White Fill HOOF ' 22. 1959 "Queen of the Debutantes'^ ) C. Herbert Oliver 23. President. Fisk University ( ) Charles H. Mason tuLtoas. 24. Drummér'Drummer' . ‘ , ( ) John W. Nixon AT DRUG STORES AND COSMETIC COUNTERS Only 35(~m tAYPtumv :«gi*$uvnn()lJ0|$!||Ju3eN BLACKS WHITE *M-1 MONTHS' swnv ftiVvt 'zi 'oi 'ez 'z 7 'fti 'er 7 'IZ 'OINTMENT

I r Goes Into

Fears Conflict

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - (UPI) Racist John Kasper, who got out of one jail a month ago, went into BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa. - (UPI) - Delegates representing another Saturday, saying he feared 1,800,000 Methodist women urged Saturday that the chUfth^j "racial conflict" if he was sent to 1960 general conference take clearly defined steps to remove/, the county workhouse.------—— Sii «B the pattern of segregation from the denomination's structure, Kasper showed up before Judge WW m R Wr programs and practices. Homer Weimar to begin serving a » fesslonai wcikers without di®riit0- .: slx-month sentence on a charge of The recommendation will be inciting to riot. He asked Weimar sent to Lne general conference, inaticn »because—— -of race and «--.-j.provld- t to. let him serve the time in the scheduled to begin April'27 at Den-' county jail Instead of the work­ ver, <;oio„Colo., byoy theuie Woman'swumtuio uivw*divis­ racial ctudystudy and planning.>-mir y ion of Christian Service of the church programs,” the recommja- house. Methodist Board of Missions. I datlon said -if Weimar took the plea under ad­ The rccomemndation asks the1 The delegates adopted a rezolu- visement and said he would decide Monday. Meanwhile he ordered conference to "make an, unequivo-; tion condemning the "recent apt#' KasDer into the county jail for the cal statement of policy calling fcr’of vandalism and other evidence of weekend. .a plan to change the present struc-1 anti-semitlsm in the United ‘ ture of segregated jurisdictions and and abroad," Kasper was released fromte fed­ annual conferences with reasona­ eral correctional institution in Tal­ Th.’ group urged Methodist“ lahassee, Fla., a month ago and ble speed." that men to write their congressmen- The 35G delegates urged I.»» ---• he told Weimar his experiences any statement by the conference with ? view toward achieving there led to his remiesf to serve on Methodist racial policy include numbei of goals, including a fen- his time in the county jail, ■ erai enti -lynching law, federal á|ít a call to local congregations, to re- f...... - ■ . "I had continuous ulfAcuity in move racial barriers to fellowship to public education, revision of the the federal Prison." Kasper said membership and employment in lo­ McCarran -' Walter immigration "and was stuck In the face by one cal churches. act to base admissions on the lat«. Nearo." Such a step would create a est census, and a plebiscite -for "The possibility of racial conflict "climate of readiness for employ-, Puerto Ricans to detcrmlne' thelr at. the county workhouse is not so ment of ministers and other pro- future political status. remote." Kasper said he really preferred A to go to the workhouse because he. would -get more fresh alr and rex- ' ercise and wouldn’t face "the dis- . mal prospect of an unchanging environment of bars, brick walls, ‘ , .'‘London, Kasper said there were more Ne­ uate of the University of Michigan. She joined the Florida A&M young Meharry doctor the respect Public Health Center. . ; ‘ Europe. They will play in the United States on gro than white prisoners in the and confidence of h's collegues in During ills second year ei^ttra,' workhouse and the work gangs University art department staff recently as an instructor in cera­ the medical would as wel las the Institute, Dr. Johnson reported his were racially mixed. mics,- (A&M Staff Photo by Leander Calhoun) support several national founda­ findings to the third annual: In- Kasper was convicted in connec- tion, ANP learned, ternat'onal Congress of Allergology : t ion with speeches he made here The man to whom nailonnl and at Paris. He'also addressed various Juvenile in K57 when city schools began lnternation recognition Is directed olln'cs and hespitais in Paris arid' racial integration. for his work In these fields is Dr. Copenhagen, Denmark. Charles W. Johnson, professor and chairman of ithe department of Now back nt Mehawy, Dr. JOlin-. Delinquency microbiology at Meharry Medical son, supported by the combined college, Nashville, Tenn. By the NNPA News Service grants, will conduct a research pro- " Dr. Johnson has just completed gram in the college laboratories. WASHINGTON — (ANP) ~ An was In the tavern ¡and “buying two years of sludy into the allerg­ for the next three years. He will e deriy lirndy men's appeal of two tK'lhing." Many times in desperation'har­ ies on grants provided by (he bead a staff of five medittl stU'*. Slacks’ In Courtroom $'0 fines— for loitering and dis­ assed educators in New Yorx City Jurtic» Felx Frankfurter wanted Rockefel’cr Institute of New York. dents and twb research tecrmiclans. try to lighten the problem of un­ ST. LOUIS - (ANP) - Women i order y conduct set live U. 8. to know if ‘'shuffling" was illegal City and has been allowed addlt'on- WINS APPOINTMENT \ apnenrlnv in the domestic relation I Supreme Couit oil' into a sharp, manageable children bv n prac'ke In Loulsv'lle, to which Fi’ick re- al funds to continue his research AT MEHARRY that was referred lo by a member court of Circuit Judge Theodore, exchange w th Louisv lle (Ky.i of­ p'ied, "No." Frick said dancing is for these more yea:s at Meharry. Graduated from Mehairy only in ficial'.. on 'he evidence used to con­ of the superintendent's staff as "a Mac Millian must henceforth be fa bidden in u p;ace not licensed FIRST TO STUDY AT 1953, Dii’, Johnson, a native of vict the defendant.' game of musical chairs" ' attired In dresses, the Judge order­ fo lit and tlu license holder is re­ INSTITUTE Ennis, Tex., made such an im- The game is the practice of ed in a court of session. Cause of this verbal interchange sponsible, The first member of his race to prers've record nt the college, that transferring troublesome rhl'dren "Attnrnevs of record of all fe­ between the nation's highest tri­ receive an appointment as a visit­ lie was appointed acting chairman to another school. The fo lowing male parties and witnesses will In­ bunal tuid officials of a southern ing investigator at the inst'tute, of ¿he mlcroblotogy department in. quotation is from a prtncipi’l of >> form all parties Involved that no city was fam Thompson, agarist Dr. Johnson's wck in ccitain tech­ U954, and full chairman last Jiu’v. nical areas of allergic diseases the In addition bo Mehamry, Dr. John­ grade school tomale will enpear In court wear- whom the “loltortng" count, was -first year was SO impressive Chat son holds an undergraduate degree “Every effort is made to licip a lit" pants of jeans," Judre Mac laid Jan. 23, 1359 because he was he was asked to’stay on for another from Prairje View college and a student to adjust prior to suspens­ Millian sold In an. official order. standing in die center ofthe flier year. graduate degree from the Univer­ ion. Hi? flosses ere changed, spec­ The judge, 40 year’s old, a demo­ of the Liberty Inn Cafe, nhuffllng WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Acel)rtlin8 lto latest repo?t' Dr' sity of Southern California. ial attention is given bv the guid­ crat. Is the first and onlv Negro to his fen! In 'time to the juk ’box mu- ance counselor and parental coop­ serve lh the circuit judlclbry. He ’'sic,- and liO-lr,lying anything——- - Dr Daniel T. Rolfe, I eration is attemnled. Only when was assigned to dulv In div-re I Ttampscii was tv.'rcted. Ic ed and dean of the school er medicine of these efforts fail is the strident matters Jan 1. Previously lie iinrl Mehr.iry college, fired a two-point suspended vr far failing to “rive a sat- been engaged In hearing criminal challenge nt ierders in the Held "One reason thw hn'o to stw- 1‘isfnctory accounrofTilms.'lf." He cases. Last Monday he refused to of nr.deal educa ion in address at nend a pupil Is that the pupil 's i w;•, i red an additional $io io:-; hear cases in which women wer: the annual banquet oi the staff of often returned to the same school i d'.'.o de.,y conduct lor arguing with ! not conventionally dressed. K..'.e Blrting Reynolds Memorial nr merely placed In another school I p' -re after his an? i, and ask ng "I do not think it is proper for Eomlal here last week. due to the lack of sufficient special ' why lie had been picked up. women to come info court wearing NEW YORK (ANP) - The democratic rights in Central, South facilities or custodial schools can- Discus-sing the topic, "Medical jeans and slacks,' he said. fl was tlie "evidence1' that riled j Educa. ion in a Changing World," launching of the new African De­ and South West Africa, and Kenya; -zsn Trti.mr»«- r-j ...... , z. , , i ftble of dealiiig satisfactorily With ’•evcral of the Justices. Jus'ta...... fense and. Aid Fund, sponsored by PITCH FOR TOURISTS - Fidel Castro, Prime Minister of Cuba s j hjS nr her problem." Dr. Rolfe noted..that many appll- Among other co-sponsors are -Charles-Evan s-WlrittakeMvatae(fto-|-rarris-liIn ------«„41—I- the American Committee on Afri- Atty. Sadie" T.M7 Alexander, ¡Dr. Revolutionary government, personally outlines a tour of his practice...... While itof was transferring pointed outpupils that from .u.the ma0Man IjlAC FrAM II Ann snoi ivir. iic it was violation of ca, will be signalled Wednesday schools faced d'scrimination in ad­ Mordecai Johnson, Dr. Benjamin country for distinguished American visitors who were invited to a ci'y ordinance “for an old col­ mission policies. He called tor an night, Jan. 20, by the production one school to another without any E Mays, Dr. F. D. Patterson, A. HuAFllAeAi 1 llalil ored man to go into a gr 11 and tap end of the practice and a more of "Africa at the Gate," at Art discover the "true Cuba." In the photo are, left to right; seated apparent attempt to treat their VvUrUUaUj I llQlU Philip Randolph, Jackie Robinson, h!s ft r to music wh le waiting for comprehensive program of educa­ O’Luggoff's Village Gate, largest -Al Lockhart, one of the planners of the tour; Enrique Bena­ problems was justified in instances ( CHICAGO — (ANP) — An <•?- and the Rev. Martin Luther King, a b:!s on a cold night?" tion to fit todays needs. night club in Greenwich Village. vides, an executive of the government; standing-left, to right, where it was done to break up a dcse of narcotics was blamo'i r' Jr. :-?■ Heading the list of artists ap­ group of two or more noys who the death of a 37-year-old Negrr Iteima.n E. Frick, d.’pi'y law di­ ------:---- —.' ".yr? / Charles B. Fisher, Billy Rowe and Joe Louis, all of the firm which At the dinner, Dr. E. L. Davis pearing in the production are folk had formed a gang, in the majority rect' . lAiisvilre, said that it was. brought the visiting group to Havana. man whose body was found In a* was installed as ¿he hospital's new singer Josh White and harmonlclst of cases the pupils were transferred alley here early Wednesday morn­ He old pul ce liad charged the de­ Concord Baptist 1959 .... chief of staff, replacing Dr. Isabel Larry Adler. Others Included in with the simple hope that a change ing. fendant with ' lolterim" because he B.ltinger, tho cast are the Nigerian Dance Income $211,833.77 of scenery might somehow cause The man, B-nest Buchanan, r»- group, with authentic African them to act better. pcriedly attended a dope party BROOKLYN, N.Y. (ANP)- Con­ dances; mezzo-soprano Clarice M. UNCFs 1959 Campaign Another condition was the after­ prior to hk death and po’i<" r.-P cord Baptist Church of Christ, Crawford; tenor Robert Rouse­ school or evening programs con­ hold rig a M'ss Jo-Anne Mrirriin Brooklyn, had a tecord income of ville; and jazz festival stars Leon ducted by the board of education, 25, who allegedly gave Eijchairai a $211,833.77 in 1959, it was announc­ Amount Within selected neighborhoods “fix" before he left .the piwto«- James and Al Minns, the "Jazz ed this week by trustee board chair­ certain school buildings are used Slx cither peieons are alco h-'d In Dancers", man Newman Epps, Sr., at the ithe case. Master of ceremonies will be Edi­ annual business meeting/ r NEW YORK — Contributions to needed — to provide scholarship for youth centers at night. In one tor C. Sumner Stono and play­ Church clerk James A. Farrar-, thè United Negro. College. Fund's aid,, augment faculty sajarles and grade school there is an evening According- .to Leroy Taylo-. "4. who a to received a shot rl the wright Loften Mitchell, with co­ said the church membership pft&i-.. ■1959 campa'gn totaled a record high maintain physical plañís. program for children 13 through 17 years of age which runs from party, Buchanan' keeled mT iM fund-sponsor Lorraine Hansberry, ed the 13,500 mark. . . . , of $1347,827, Brace Barton, national In 11959, as in earlier years, in­ 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. dragged himself into the alley author of the Broadway hit, “Rai­ campaign chairman, announced dividuals contributed ithe largest Dr. Gardner ,C. Taylor, pastor,' New York City policemen who where he was found dead. Hk tes­ sin in the Sun," giving words of here, monday. percentage of the amount raked, called the attainments a trlbute to- patrol this center at night said the timony indicated thnt Buchanan greeting. accounting for $908,363 of the total. the loyalty and dedication of "the- This was an Increase of $104,827 girls would'leave the school with received an overdose of narrot'es. In this category .gifts raised and Proceeds from the event will go church officers, and membership. over last yearls total of $1,843,000. groups of boys and roam the parks The case 's to be remarried to contributed by UNCF álumni con­ for legal aid and family welfare "The -1959 appeal was our most in the area, or in the wintertime Narcqttc'S Court. Illinois has u rt'ff of Africans in emergency need re­ tinued to'rise substantially over imocotic law. . successful." Mr, Barton, chairman previous years. Corporate giving, they would have the run of the sulting from efforts to achieve school building, as there were on­ of the board, Batten, Barton, Dur- again exceeded last year’s mark, N.C. Indians Charged ly two supervisors present and they stirie-and Osborn, said. “This is a amounting to $777,232 of the total. Gl Gets One Year F*r With Dynamiting Bui tribute to our local campaign lead­ Foundation gifts totaled $262,232. were unable to control movement ers and workers. During 1959 mòre about the school. Attempted Cigaret Theft Or. Thurman Tours LILLINGTON, K. Ü. - (ANP)— than 4,000 volunteers worked in W. J. Trent, Jr., executive direc­ KOREIA — (ANP) - A general Two Indians, Enoch Jones, 43 and. The youths would then return to 125.,'campaign centers across the tor of ¿he Oolleeg Fund, announced courts-martial recently sentenced a Europe And Far East Eueene Chance. 42, are free oii the school at 9:30 or 9:45, just be­ country to register these fine re­ that UNCF received $211,000 in un­ mldie” here to a bad condim1 d's- BOSTON - ( ANP) - Dean How­ $5,000 bond each pending (trial on fore closing time, so that the girls sults." ’ restricted legacies and bequests charge, forfeiture of $70 per month ard Thurman of the Daniel L cnarges that they dynamited-: a could be escorted home by their 33 PRIVATE during 1959. Unless earmarked for and one year confinement at hard March Chapel Boston University, school bus New Year's eve. " : parents at 10. UNÓF campaign funds are dis­ a specific purpose, all bequests are labor. has begun an eight-hronth. fc-ip of The bus was parked in the yard tributed among the 33 private, deposited in a special resorVe fund Europe, the Near and Far . East. of Joseph H. Brewington, an Iri­ On the evenings when movies The soldier, Cpl, Richard I. Po'- accredited colleges and universities established to insure the economic dian teacher .and school bus driv­ were shown, the policemen stated, lock of an Engineer Battalion Dr, Thurman, whose serm'ons comprising the Fund's membersh'p stability of the collegia. Income er, whose home was damaged by the boys and girls would sit in the pleaded guilty to charges of n‘- have evoked favorable comment.? Each, year the' UNCF appeal raises from invested reserve helps stabil­ tonrted theft of 20 cases of ci­ from clergy and students alike, is •the explosion. ity of the colleges. Income from auditorium necking until the lights Bweington believes the bus was 10 percent of the combined educa­ garettes and misuse of an Army on a sabbatical leave from the uni­ Invested reserve helps defry the went out. When the movie started, dynamited in protest against the tional budgets of these institutions. ¿rack to transport the goods. versity. His wife, Mrs. Sue Thur­ costs of the annual UNCF cam­ the only ones left were the persons Indian children having to travel The money is not specifically al­ The attempted theft took place man, will accompany. running the projector and the 34 miles to Olinton to attend located but is used where most paigns. last July 14. Sentence is subject to Prior to the Thurmans’ leaving “dumb, cop.” The youngsters were school, passing on the way white further review. for the tour, the coupie will visit then free to roam the school build­ sohools from which they are Bar­ ing unsupervised. Arkansas state College, Pine Bluff Ark. There, Mrs. Thurman will par- red because of their race. - • ■the medical world as well as the The men arc charged with wilful ttc'pate in the dedication of the Autist, will sinj a group of operatic destruction of state P'cperty and Allas. • ■ r "THESE ARE THE 'DANGEROUS'CASES, I. G.. Baliey International Ream Bishop Jordan To Both of Mrs. Thurman’s parents the illegal use .of explosives. were pioneers in Negro' education Install GOP Hoads they're almost well rf in Arkansas and her father was one LOS ANGELES — (ANP) - Bis­ of the last Negro members of the hop Frederick D. Jctrdan, residing stete legislature. Good news iof prelate the 'Eight District AME “With God church, will be the principal speak­ jsSsSii&s er at ithe Installation br eakfast of All Thinqs Are Possible!" llble*for bronchial Mthma JjJ’ÎÏÏntaî the Gosmopoliteti Republican Vot- *n ni ftelnr SltfleiU irablenit Fo«i Money or Jrt Trortlet? Urlili*. ers club, Bunday morning January fiottìi Drlnkt Lon or Forali/ TmMnf . ss».w“-E,;?äS 17, at the Eleda Restaurant, Cren­ WooM ni llke mero HobbIowi, Mommi shaw Blvd, at 43rd St. onS "Goni Fortono" fn Lite» If ni Attorney Virice Monroe Town­ bvn anr of «rate Problemi, or Utero Ubo Ikon, Seor friend, iheo ben Ir send, Jir„ president of the Organi­ vtnderfql NFWR et o «morbillo NBW zation, said the meeting will be WAT of FRATER thol lo belilo*. Itelo- First Aid Jolly For info lo dorino booolneu eo< lori open to the public. . furi eli* ibla *»r»n* »»4 IMO Bishop Jordan was elected b'shpp wlUi roir limo, U- ____ •t at (the general conference in Chi­ Sreeo ud Ut lo oonr fìREE Moine »4 hto41lo». ’ cago in 1952, and assigned to work We wlU mh fati in Southern Africa, which included orontertd NEW MBS- SAOB *1 FRATTO »«4 the Unton of South Africa, the Quick, apply Moroline! It soothes, Rhodeslas, Nyasaland, Basutoland, Filili io .m br Ro­ tini Mlll obMlltelf relieves, eases pain fast, protects Bechuanaland, Swaziland, South­ FRESI Wo orili olia skin as it speeds healing. Always west Africa, Portuguese East Africa, ina MI nu. tuo _... keep a jar of Moroline handy in Tanganyika and the Belgian Con­ beautiful------GULDEN CROSS ÇF the kitchen and bathroom. go. • ■ .5...... h: m to tee* ul Mr. G. Harvey Mydiand, presi­ Htgularj'orlSt. GIRL SCOUTS POSE FOR ROUNDUP-Banners are Labaton, Greece; Olga Hernandez, Guatemala’ 1 dent ofthe Los Angeles Counity N- GOLDEN Get 2’/s times /i VIOROLINr .! unfurled in Colorado Springs, Colo., as the Girl Veena Agarwal, India; Ellora Husayefl, Israel1 ? whit« . Republican assembly will conduct ; os much in K petroleum^ the lnstallaitlon ceremonies for the SÆ1"' CR0SS '! ■Scouts move in. Shown (L to r.) are: Ana Mar- Ase Hoivik, Norway and Houda Salamoun, Le- ! tins, Brazil; Carol Robbins, Canada; Irene Vil- banop. They were among the early arrivals for URGE 4 organization. _ . ^OuCH L fefca,gufcaj¡jomfeter^Denmarkj.Christiiia ’------■ ■ - kw ' Wi jhcl vlop pro?id9n$ of ■ WS* .MH »Ut lAWHuatl '«T»- ’t jH I." * i «W*»'' ’M»1'. < H«' I MEMPHIS WORLD Ì iafurJoy, January ài; Ì9Ì0

Honor “ Elite Eleven Of 25 " And W-SRams urbeatable 15- year football-record PETERSBURG. Va. _ (SN8) .-r Waluhaje Ballroom To Be Site Of Silver of 120 victories, 20 losses and fow The Virginia State College Tro­ ties and a mark over the past 10 jans turned.back the two leading Anniversary All-Sports Banquet Jan. 29th years of 81 triumphs,’. 10 defeats teams in thè'- CIAA conference ano four ties. Tim Crisp;' Langston Montiay.'and Tuesday nights’ bÿ : ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-...... University, will get the "coach of feating A. & T. College and Win­ ■ The elite eleven of the past quarter century will be honor­ ' year award.” ston - Salem Teachers College OB­ ed at the Silver Anniversary 100 Per Cent Wrong Club All­ Di support of the annual tecog- OI, 70-59 respectively. Both teams litiion of persons »ho •-achieves took their first conference defeat. Sports Jamboree, January 29th in the Walu Room of the Walu- during the ’59 year, special tribute J The A&T Aggies led at the half haje Apts., These giltedge symbols of the all-time archives'will ning the cbrnniVn'-'.- will be paid Joe Brown; lightweight i. be cited for having contributed to world peace and understand­ public baths—bathed with the score, 33-26, but the score boxing king; Ernie Banta of th? was not great enough to stop thé privately in concoc­ ing through their dramatic achievements in sports. Chicago Cubs; J, D. Smith of the Trojans’ big guns in the second tion» «uch a» "twenty son Francisco 49era, Louie Bing, I* v A- half comeback. In the second Designated as the “Eleven of 25,’’ ■ vcinpment; Paul Brown, football pound» of crushed Morris Brown College’s All-Amen- r'- half, thé Trojans, scored 15 field In recognition of the 25 years that' coaching and management; B. ,T. slitawbdfrit»' and’ two can guard and Earl S. Clanton,'di­ pounds of crushed goals and 9 free throws. the club has been organized since Harvey, development of lntcrcol- rector of sports publicity at Ten- fcimed in 1934 by the descriptive legiate athletics; lithe» Gibson, The Aggies’ big gun, Al Attles, 1 ntssee A&I State University. was held to 14 points by the Tro­ writing team of the late Lucius L. tennis; Charles Slitord, golf; Abe jan defensive specialist, Gardner Jcnes and Eric Roberts, the latter Sapersteln, basketball coachingand ~#- Smith. Jòé Cotton, another Aggies' a Tittsburgh, Pa., writer, this team management and Marion Motley, The 100 Per Cent Wrong Club a project of the sports department big gun was held to one field goal. has through performance and ideal­ football, ln the dbys of knighthood, of the Atlanta D*fly World, is co­ Herb Gray, the third Aggies’ big ism, cemented global tolerance. A. 8. (Jake) Gaither, a three­ soop was à special honor be­ sponsored by The Coca-Cola Com- gun was able to shoot 20 points, The all-star squad lists: Jsse time winner of the 100 Per Cent stowed in-tì young, warfior. but this was not enough to stop [ pany of Atlanta, Ga. and the At- Owens,: track; Juft louis,“ boxing, Wrong Coach of the Year award1 lanta Life Insurance Company. He was bathed Thoroughly in, the Trojans...... Branch Rickey, bisebiiil manage­ wilt be honored a: the “coach of cold watàrwhile d knight Icc- This years “Eleven of 25” awards The Trojan freshman, Bert ment; James A. Farley, boxing de- the decade” award based upon Ms' lured him onThe rules ana. Kd< Bunyan, added the needed power —.—;—,—i------will be presented In memory of ditiori of theOrder.^ . to the Trojan team to finish off the late A. F. Hemdon,¡ founder of the A&T Aggies, James Price, an­ the Atlanta Life Insurance Com­ Dooddrgnl soap now does the Stai other Trojan freshman gave the pany. Norris Herndon! Is presi­ compiale job—the cleansing of J^j Aggies a battle on the backboard. dent o tthe multi ■ million dollar steam and beauty treatment of StaJ William Pleasants tossed in 8 firm. The awards are known as HONORED HOWARD HIGH PLAYERS—Left to right: Kenneth Wai- field goals and 5 free throws for the “Pioneer. Award,” memorializ­ strawberries. Not Only does it ton, Outstanding Lineman; Charles Burney, Most Valuable Play- a score of 22 points. Sam Simmons ing the Atianta Life founder. getrond keep you dean, but, j'3 —er;-and James Lester,-Outstanding-Back^ and~Scholastic"Award. tossed in 15 points, Paul Godwin Charles W. Green is public relat­ as Dial research laboratories scored 13 points, William Lawson ions director. ■ point,out, it affords under­ ______(Daily World Photo by. Perry) scored 8 points. •—0— make-up protection against This was the Aggies’ first major The Coca-Cola Company, through skin bacteria. . - , defeat on their home court since Moss H. Kendri?, public relations February, 1957. consultant of Washington, D. C. Sam Simmons with 20 points and 20 rebounds sparked the Trojans to a 70-59 dèfeat over Winston -, Salem Teachers College. Cleo Hill was held to 23 points BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-The accent was put on excellence with after scoring 41 points the night all the eloquence that a Kentucky-born minister's son could before against Maryland State reach into rhetoric and sermonize upon it. With the spiritual HUI attempted 31 allots, and only made 9 field goals and 6 free lUIIIIVIIvv fervor of a revivalist, the theme was sometimes plaintively throws. Gardner Smith gave a beautiful songs came from''tha rapturized, thunderously defended, and vigorously projected fine defensive performance. Birmingham Grid Forecasters Head Coach heart and soul of a people yearl­ as a weapon in the Negro's struggle for first class citizenship. Winston - Salem held a half ing fdr a better life." \. A. S. Gaither, acclaimed as the ''coach of the decade," by vir­ time of 30-27. The Trojans roared Of Decade In Spirited Plea For Athletics “I want the boy to become sat-\ tue of 120 victories, against 20 defeats and four ties, was the back in the second half to shoot ura'.ed with a burning desire to 15 fields and 13 free throws In BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - (BNS) - succeed. To me, this is the spirit of speaker before a spellbound Ninth Annual Birmingham Grid A coach who has reached the peak of his professioni told the the last five minutes, the Trojans excellence.” Forecasters Testimonial banquet. took a 14 point lead and was able sponsors and guests of a testimonial sports banquet here Thurs­ "Character building is one of the to keep 11 of the 14 points to take day night, Jan. 14, that members of the Negro group must seek main objectives of education. I The audience in the standing ; to teach them how to lose, but we the victory. excellence in all endeavors on even a greater scale than Negro knew of no better laboratory in loom only precincts of the Down- need to teach them how to win. Sam Simmons 20, Paul Godwin which to build character than on beat Club was almost hypnotized “We need pride. We need to athletes have attained it in sports. 14, William Pleasants 12. the athletic field’ or in the gymna­ by the oratory that flowed from throw our shoulders back, hold up the FAMU topkick’s lips as h’s I our heads high, stop shuffling our Making that appeal was A. S. sium. I know of no-greater incen­ tive in this laborailory than that words crescendoed like the echo of feet, and Cry out where every man he termed “their God given abili­ (Jake) Gaither, athletic director incentive to excel. But character ocean-mounted tides that spend can hear — I am somebody. ty and excellence” to carve out and head coach of Florida A. * their fury off rocky shores, then successful careers for themselves. M. University, Tallahassee, Fla., in building is not only the only out­ come of a sound athletic program.’* cascaded seawards with dirgeful la­ “I believe the Negro should pride "I am a believer in scholarships. a speech at the Ninth Annual He quoted several authorities in. ment. himself in everyth’ng he does. For I want every scholarahip that I can Tertimonlail Banquet of the Birm­ the field of education to drive homo through this price, which is ex­ get to help boys with ability ob­ ingham Grid Forecasters heid ait It was an address that only a cellence, he has an opportunity to tain an education, they might oth- the Downbeat Club, Ensley. 1 this point. ! ky pilot of evangelistic fervor crash racial barriers. And athletics, erwise never get. Emory 0. Jackson, Birmingham Rejecting ‘itihe edit of the mind” could deliver. Gaither, who posted offer the best opportunity to crash World managing editor, in his in­ as “no longer valid or scientific" be Guests throughout Alabama sat a 10-0-0 season in. winning the W. racial barriers, for it is only in1 in on the Grid Forecasters’ testi­ troduction of Mr. Gal-ther called said that “we now recognize thait A. Scott n Memorial Matronal In- sports that- today■ - -he is• superior.• ’” him “not only the National Negro (one) is educated through ■ his monial. B. T Harvey, Comm «ton- tercollegiate Football Champion­ Intercollegiate football coach of the .brains, his muscles, and ligaments,; , er of the SIAiC, sat at the speak­ ship, was the pulpiteer who chron­ Gaither recited a personal story year of 1959; not only the ‘Coach his arms and Tegs, in fact, 'through ers’ table with the club president icled the message. which occurred during the Ameri­ of the Decade" but the Coach of James W. Bailey and Birmingham his whole body.” ‘ can Football Coaches Association1 World editor, Emory 0. Jackson, Excellence.” • “Just as God gave the boy or girl "Excellence" Gaither cried, in Nev; York He said he was in.-i I In the audience were: W. A. Bell, Mr. Gaither arrived in Birming­ a beautiful voice to sing: he also' “means to do with all your heart troduceu as winning the Negro and THE BIG STRETCH—Florida A. and M. University's Clarence Davis ham by plane at 1 p. m., last gave my halfback a wonderful pair cTAn president uiof lviuesMiles uvuege;College; uarorCarol (24) and Ruben Young (31) look like dwarfs as Morris Brown and might and to the beet of your n. nuyes, supervisur 01 negro • _ . - • • ..n. , Thursday and put up at the A-.G- of legs to run on." ability, whatever job you have to „ - - 1 Schools in Birmingham- George College forward Robert Barnett (40) and Billy Barnes of FAMU ’Gaston Mate!. He was ipterview- ' . ’-.7 do. Perform with the maximum of v^n ran Bel1, PrlnciPal 91 Ullman Hgh go into the big stretch for a rebound. The Orangemen from led by telephone over Radio Sta- He took a pot shot at the acad- emlans who frown oh inter-camp­ efficiency so as to .work out for Florida made an amazing comeback to halt the Wolverines 84- tlon WJLD by Disc Jockey Jesse —^yourself-a-deeencystandard-of-liv— -setoat Champlon.-He^was- abte- to -contact us sports -and-pointed-With -prlde- er’s ait Knoxvllle OollegèrMrs. Bes- “79. (Daily World Photo by Perry) tag. some of his friends here he knew to a long list of high prestige col­ He said that later he was ap­ bama State Teachers Association; back In his native Kentucky bome- leges and universities, Including “Do a good job. Make excellence proached by the coach of a fariious FAMU which sponsor sports and way of life. To me that spirit Dr. T. J. Knox and Oscar Catlin town. Florida institution who said: ‘You He spoke on the subject, "The also maintain standards of rourid- of excellence is the sulrit to ex­ ought to be a winner, you have all of Mlles College coachtag staff; A. S. GAITHER Ulysses McPherson, former Missis­ Spirit of Excellence" in which he ed excellence. cel and to feel that God gave ev­ the colored boys. We are going to sippi Vocational College head coach, wins against no defeats, Mr. Gaither asserted that at eryone the potential to do a good get some of’em, too!!!’’ who is now at Druid Hill, Tusca­ drew applause time and again. Mr. FAMU "a student must, keep a O job.” Archer being spiked by their loosa; Whitney Van Cleve, head Gaither, is a graduate of Knox­ average tb remain in school. Re­ Gaither listed four musts for a dead-eye sharpshoot«- and senior football coach, Tuskegee Institute; ville College and a master from quirements for athletes are no Gaither attacked the theme of Captain Willie William found It sound athletic program: Ohio State University. greater and no less. No exceptions building character through losing. Homer D. Coke, a successful liti­ hard to match the marknienship 1. An administrat’on that coop­ gant in the Atlanta airport segre­ are made and none are asked. WO “I get rick of hearing folks talk erates with the athletic program. of both Vernon Gardner arid Theo­ Meantime, Mr. Gälte will be gation case; Jesse J. Lewis of Jes­ find that the athletes compare fav­ of building character through—it Boggs Academy, teamed with Car­ dore Baldwin of Turner. Thomas ignored by the 100 Per Cent Wrong 2. A strong and wholesome school sie J. Lewis Associates; Sam Hair­ By JOEL W. SMITH orably with those of nor.-athletet makes no difference whether we ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- Gatlin joined William but sail fell Club in Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 29 as the spirit. ston, the one-time professional ter and Simpson as Clark contin­ At 'the end of the first semesttt win or lose, it’s how you play the 3. Hard work by a coaching staff ued to pull away. short of the mark, ending the "Coads of the Decade." Since 1950, baseball star, who has a son who The Clark CoUege Cardinal and last year 137 students were dropp­ game. I ian build more character John Bryant, Clark, Aaron third period behind 60-67 turner. the FAMU athletic teams under that wants to win. is being scouted by a horde of ma­ Black Panthers combined a siz­ ed because of' poor schmarshto. Of winning than through losing. The 4. A team that measures success ills leadership have won a 434 jor league clubs; Major Brown, zling fast-break, an air-tight de­ Woodall and Carl Seldon drilled HOLMES TIES IT UP boy who has experienced winning victories, shelled out 101 losses, and this number we lost one athlete, by the degree of excellence. head coach of Parlor High School, fense and some accurate shooting, in shots as Coach Leonidas Epps Tn the last qutrter, GatJfcn along has an open mind to character five contests have ended in dead­ a varsity tackle. I douot seriously a one-time Alabama State scintil­ to batter the South Carolina State cleaned his bench and the Cardi­ with teammate Stas McIver tied bunding. Ghither stoutly defended schol­ nal and Black Panthers went on locks. Broken down to individual if the remaining 136 even played lant; Tilford Cole, who played on College Garnet and Blue Bulldogs, the game up with 3,:11 second left •the game of ping pong." “Now; let me say here and now, arships and pointed out scores of to ice the game by a comfortable sports, the football team registered tire famous Xavier Ambassadors, 82-55, Friday, Jan. 15, at the Joe to play; Gardner and William be­ He defended the scholarship aid. my people don’t need to lcam liow athletes who received an education margin, 81 triumphs, 10 losses, and three now head coach ait Ullman High; Louis. Gymnasruin. gan finding the range and with He recited 15 tilings he has “come to lose. They’ve been talcing a lick­ that would otherwise have been Henry Clark chalked up 23 ties; the basketball squad has 200 Birmingham World sports editor, Sparked by Henry Clark, an old 1:16 seconds, Williams senlt Archer to believe’ as a coach. (1) evalu­ ing all their lives. We don’t need denied them, and who used what points for scoring laurels and victories and 49 losses; the baseball Marcel Hopson, Bennie McGhee pro from Chicago, and Wilbur ahead by a 68-66 count. Lowell ate and know your men, (2) expect Simpson, a promising “find” from Simpson finished in the runner- team 163 wins, 42 defeats and two and W. J; Moore, well-known Dickerson , of Tunner natted the the best of your players,. (3) pro­ SIAC arbiters; W. L Hawkins, Al­ up spot with 16. games were called with the score Cedar Points High School, New score 70-70, before Williams put tect the mental attitude of your abama representative of* the Amer­ ? SUMMARY tied. York City, they surged on top the Eagles out front again 72-70 players, (4) kind treatment, (Sb ican Tobacco Co.; Principal and early and kept a commanding lead CÎÂ (82) * B F T? with 13 seconds- left. A personal Mr. Gaither's 15-year football re­ treat all fail’; (6) no place for the />? Mrs, B. St: Montgomery of Rose- most of the way to avenge the 85- Simpson; f ...... 6 3 15 foul in the act of shooting was cord wi!ii the FAMU football Rat- self-sufficient, non-progressive lazy p. diilé High School und’many, many 68 set-back they absorbed from Jenkins, f.______5 called against Archer sending Tur­ itlere. shows 120 wins, 20 losses and coach with defeatist attitude, (7) otilBTS. Bulldogs in mid-December, at 1» Carter, c 2 10 ner’s Gary Holmes to the foul line 4 ties. the boy op the field wants to wifi tribute through silent prayer Orangeburg... Watkins, g 3 7 with, six seconds remaining. In Ills speech the FAMU head as much as the coach, (8) be stol­ was pàid Jackson Solomon Abrams, Robert Watkins and Jerome <4 Clark, g ... 5 Holmes scored both free throws coach said: “Excellence Is not con­ on giving up on a big man, '(9) do •v 3 former principal of Bessemeir Dun­ Jenkins started the Panthers roll­ 23 Ponder ...... 1 1 ending the game in regular official fined to a competitive athletic con­ not subject a first year man to a bar High, Mrs. Kathryn JacRsén ing shortly after the opening tip- Daniels __ 0 4 playing time 72-72 dead-lock test In which scores determine the ' Florida became a State tn « Powell, and former Fisk fullback off, and as Henry Clark, Joe Car­ baptism of fire before ne is ready; i 18211 Fifty years later, it wat fl and Daniel Payne,* head coach Leo Bryant 2 2 6 OVERTIME EVEN outcome, it is my belief that the (10) I believe in large squads; (11) ter and Simpson found the range, At tho beginning of the three for the most part-undevel- '1 Sharkey. Clark was out front, 21-8 mid-way Woodall ..... 1 2 4 social pattern under which we live you get nothing in this world that Seldon 1 0 2 minutes overtime play, Williams >■ oped. The first railroad operat- Bernard E. Jackson was banquet toe first half, > makes it imperative that the Ne­ is worthwhile without ‘putting out,’ 1» in and, Hib bridging of the Florida W' Mer's home-huloric Jt. will be televised and broadcast Turner-Green Wave and Wàshington Bulldogs. na tionally by NBC. ; . Standouts .for Washington were, "In his economy, he must make "Alabama tioarih of the Year.,A- IM Whitehall ...... Mansion, designed~ by ward;” McDonald Hughes, . <7^6- When the 39-year-old Robinson In both games Archer found ner Sien cut the lead to two Captain-Sta* Jamison and Thomas his dollar go faute. He’15« a her- the same architects who built • themselves in somewhat of a hole i points ending the opening quarter Willis, while Archer led with Cap­ ouleanjob. There is no place in caloosi. Coach Witney van Cleve the N.Y. Public Library and th« climbs through the ropes against Pender at Booton, Sugar Ray will in height at She closing minutes 120-18 Acher, Archer tallied twenty- tain Willie William and Thomas the life of the Negro for a spirit of of Tuskegee Institute. Ji.T. WM- Senate office building-Is being of th.’ rm» ns far as rebounds | four points to Turner’s twenty-one GMl'n. dtfcatl'to. JÜy people have had too iiatnS, Edward Presley, Carver High L turned into a permanent muieutn. be making his first defense Of thé 160-pound crown New York and were concerned. : to lead, ait half time by five points, ARCHER GIRLS UNDEFEATED much of defeat; We need to learn Tuscaloosa arid V; Mepherson, n Built in 1902,’ 11 cost 2'A million Massachusetts verson since he re­ 44-39. . The Archer High lassies won how to wih. We wire losing during Druid High,, tuscaloosa, The Turner-Archer contest last­ |Lj dollars. Treasures from three captured the undisputed cltie from ! TURNER takes lead over, both nrch-rlvalty Turner and the .days-,of davery under 'the lash Welcome greetings, by Janies W: M-continents adorn Ils luxurious Carmeh Basilio at Chicago, March ed (hlriy-five minutes atfd thirty-, I Turner bàan their, upcoming Washington to remain undefeated of the slave driver’s whip. WA were Bailey, president of the Binning* three seconds before 'a winning fl rooms. Exhibits of Florida's ptie^ 23. 1&53. -Hmarcir at .the opening of the sec­ for this’ season. Sparked by leading icslng when we gave With to the . hath Grid Forecast«: Lewis Hi M nomenal rise are being added- The National Bixinq A'woclation decision was reached. Archer jump- land halt of play.,For some three scow Nannv Janes and Opal spirituals—'Svhg Low Sweet Cha^ King.-sang the Lord's 'Prayer for tnbufe to the mon who, "built1' vacated Sugar Wii -<-••*■ P'fttio 'f«! c;i Tu-fcr; ' early...... iltla'lhe’we .gaaiegt '[nii-.ry.cs md eat^tt, se-ands. '.i.Vt...... "css, '-,’ ’i..1 „g -’j dy.ead.... -f- Turtle; -■.37- ro’t,' ‘Go. DriMr Vvc.i, rtid Tifl. th? hVTOtih; inambetj of the FT, I'M The crown lasFMay 4 because [leading 18T1 with 1:12 seconds ¡ 'teams shot basket for basket m a | jg arid Wàshington 39-32; The two I Old Pliaroah...... to Lot My. , PeW. ''sponsoring group <48 life ptfi of Ws long failure to defend, Imatatog in the first quarter. 7 I fight to the finish drive. I wins lilted the girls’ record, four I Go,’ ‘I Gelt Show.’ All of these sentatlons.

v - OwW First League Title TEACHING THE COMMAND Did the Douglass Red Devils a league title. Will they be SUCC4&« "COME” lit 1 move Into a first place tie with ful? Or will they fold up In the BY SAM BROWN • By Bob Bartos Ci Melrose Golden Wildcats on a home stretch? Manager, Frlskles Research Kennels ■SB fluke this week? SNAKES TACKLE WARRIORS There'll be’a whole new crop Can it even be deemed possible The newly organized American of hunting dog pups introduced that they are headed for the cham­ Tonight at Washington’s BlalfT. game in the recent Pro Bowl Game, pionship in basketball — their very Hunt gymnasium the hot and cold Ftotball League will offer oppor­ and a member of the champions - to thé woods and fields this first title in League activity? Carver High Cobras wUl encounter tunitiestp many football players Baltimore Colts did not attend col­ fall. " fin'shing school who would like to . .. the once-mlghty Washington Wir- lege. He played for Detroits Miller Unfortunately, many of these Is the coaching of Bill Lit io riore ne Warrlors defeate(1 continué' ^ the grid game. True, High School. During his days as will be totally unprepared for finally the salvation for the Devils,Devi s, veryer )n the {lrstflrst contestconfest between several outstanding Negro college a marine; he played with a service their debut and will meet the who have been struggling fullely the two outflt5 at Carver> players have made the grade in team al Camp Pendleton. tnto ffAr.get in nnon onennn nfof fhnthe rhnmninn.champion­ ...... ____ the National Football League, but the "snakes" and tho BTW dub ships since the early forties? with the formation qf the new lea­ Lipcomb had a try with the Los willmi* np|7i»iapparently vuvij wube “up"ujy *v*for thiswmq Answers to these questions might one as a defeat for either will. gue, more players will be sought. Angeles Rams, but was:cut adrift . ___ „ .7-.— - i ______havehnw> beenhrpn Indicated WednesdayWcdnosdAV and his football future seemed seriously damage any intention^' The hew league hopes fo get doubtful. The Rams waived him night at Manassas when the sur­ the other might have for taking started .next season and the vari­ prisingly strong Devils faced the the championship, ous teams are already going all for $100 and the Cotts picked up surging Tigers at Manassas. In a game just as slgnlfioanl,: the waiver on the recommendation -out to secure (the best players avail­ BEAT MELROSE, 56-46 Jake. Peacock’s Lester Lions will' of Buddy Young former star at able. The teams are in open com- go against Jesse Joseph’s slipping, petlition with the older National Illinois U. As has been said “Big Monday night at Douglass the Daddy" has pushed, shoved and and sliding Hamilton Wildcats league for football talent. Players Red Devils stunned Melrose with Hamilton. The Wildcats, led ly‘ bear-hugged his way to a spot to great outdoors without any from Negro colleges will likely be a 31-18 halftime lead and went Oliver Ingram, Alvin Junior, WIN signed to. good contracts, that per­ All-Pro football, and recognition as obedience training. No dog on to win the game by ten points the most colorful, highly touted and Hum Terrell and Company, were haps, 'they- never dreamed of be­ should be allowed within a 56-46. The victory moved the Devil widely feared 'linesman in the game. picked by pre-season experts fore the new league was organized. mile of a whiff of game without ¡fullback on the All-Southern team; and McDon­ cagemen Into a tie for first place win the title but have faltered flrst being thoroughly familiar ON SOCCER ALL-AMERICAN - Three of the In the League with Melrose. Both Two products of Negro college along the way. They now WWb Two Southern University stars with the meaning of the word Howard University soccer players who come ald Gibbs, first team at inside right on the All­ squads had 5-2 records as of Tues­ football were In evidence in the taken three loop beating»*; MN. J have already Signed to play with , "Come" or "Heel." Without this Southern team and All-American honorable day night. -Pro game -among -the eleven-Nle-- in for laurels at the close of the season are „worst _a 60-50 defeat at the hands the newTxe Angeles entry accord- —knowledgo, you stand a good gro players named to take part to shown here. They are, left to right, Peter Heze­ mention. Each of the boys is from Trinidad, of nemesis Manassas. Ing to reflate. Los Angeles already Chance of losing a promising Douglass Is still fighting for its the game. They are Roosevelt kiah, who was named to the right halfback West Indies. Gibbs was a first team All-Ameri­ first league crown In football and In the only other gome scheduled has .the Rams of the National Lea­ pup, "Come" is the granddaddy Brown, a product of Morgan Col­ In baskielbaljl, The Devils came for Wednesday night, Melrose was. gue. Thè’hew team will be .the Las of all commands... the flrst position on the All-American and All-Southern can In 1958. lege, and a member of the New close to winning the grid title in set to take on improved Fr. Bert« Angeles Chargers. tha't dogs should learn and one teams; Victor Henry, honorable mention at right York Giants, and J. o. Smith, 1958 but were defeated by Melrose rand at Melrose. The ThimderWflts of the easiest to teach. The two Southern U players are former star at North Carolina A. 19-12 In the title game. hold Manassas 51-45 Monday nlRM Start using the word to let James Varnado and Richard A. and T. now one of the stare of Now they are again pressing for at Manassas. - (Toe) WUilama Varnado Is a 242- the San Francisco 49’ers. your pup know that feeding ’ . J '.u. lb fullback and gained a total of time has arrived. When he re­ Tennessee 229 yards net, in 38 carries during The forthcoming heavyweight re­ sponds and comes trotting to the past season, for a six-yard turn bout between champtan In- you for dinner, praise him. It Grambling Moves Back Into average. He Is an Architectural gemar Johansson of Sweden and won’t be long before the word Construction major and hails from former champion Floyd Patterson is has pleasant associations . , . Chicago. evoking much comment among box food and praise, . . and you can Ing fans. Many believe Patterson apply this association to the NASHVILLE- Nearly 9,000 fans jammed Kean's little Gar­ Will'ams was All-American left Thick Of Southwest Race , will be the first heavyweight in den in two nights to see Tennessee State University eagers burn end, and received NAIA Honorable next step of his training’, (j ' history to regain the title. Others Once he’s used to collar "and the nets for 210 points while bagging their 12th and 13th sea­ GRAMBLING, La. (Speclai)-There may be gaps In the dfllv ' Mention during Ills senior year. feel that Johansson will again take leash, take him out in the field He was the second best punier the iri-and-out Patterson. son's wins against two setbacks. tai facade of the Grambling College basketball team, but Hu« among sinall college teams, finish­ with a long cord attached to bert Clemmons, the erudite coach of the Arkansas A.M. &N.', Currently rated the number two Central’s Marauders used a slow, ing with A 44.6 average, and was The fight scheduled for ithe Po­ his collar, Let him hunt at will Lions, doesn't think It can cause enough anguish to keep fl)6 .the Southern Jaguars top scorer lo Grounds In New York City In then take;up the slack and give «itali college team In ttie nation controlled patterned offense and with 62 points for the seasan. He’ June may need quite a bit of build­ the command "Heel" or "Come", by United Presi Internationa), a tight, zone -defense In trying to Tigers from winning their second straight Southwestern Cfinrer-; scored six-TDs and booted 28 using one word consistently. If Coach Harold Hurjtert Gunners bounce Tennessee from the win up. The question Is be’ng asked Tigers have been able to move Inlb PATs H’s home is Port Arthur, he obeys, reward him with a poured fire - power at Eastern column. ■ Clemmons made the statement whether or not Patterson had tak­ a first-place tie in the conference Texas. He had a short stint with snack, a pat and much praise. Illinois 107-69 last Friday night, At halftime Tennessee’s nine Saturday night after Fred Hobdy'a en the first fight seriously ,or whe- with Prairie View without the .ex­ the New York Giants. ither Johansson is better than the It he doesn't respond, repeat and bombed Central State five tOS- point margin (45-36) was the,wid­ heroes gave the Lions a nervous fracture with a 114-62 shellacking. perienced Ilk of six-eight Charles fans give him credit. It has been the command and at the same 69 last Saturday for their second est edge of a thrilling , first stan­ Players from other Negro col­ The Arkansas coach wasn't a- Hardnett, leading scorer and re­ asked, “Was voting the champton instant give the rope a gentle Mid-western conference win. za that was tied four times with leges can be expected ito get chances the lead changing hands .nine bounder. to make the big time in football. won'The Male Athlete-of-the-Year' jerk. If he still resists repeat 0— bubbling fount of cher, and he In addition, players who don't go a part of the build-up?” the command more firmly with times. . ■ made no effort to hide the envy Hardnett has been sidelined with. to college, but have ability will each jerk while constantly tak­ Eastern held Tennessee to a two- With 4:15 left in the first half, .that GrambHng (15-3) has Infused pneumonia. He averaged 21.5 point» also get offers to play. There are With his one" fight, Johansson ing up the slack. point (80-78) victory earlier in the Spider Warley on a tlp-ln put Ten­ In seven games. won over such consistently stellar around the league. any number of high school stairs When he moves willingly In season, but the Charleston crew nessee In front 31-30. Opening the performers as Johnny Unitas of the who after a year or two of de­ your direction, let the cord go second frame, Hunter's Gunners Described as “praotically slckly- —0— football champions Baltimore Colts, were never a threat in this second velopment might make the grade. slack and when he reaches you, • found the range and turned ,on THE PURPLE GANG looklng" when the season opened, "Those freshmen can kill you a Hank Aaron, batting champion of meeting. Paced by Spider Ben dozen ways If Hobdy can keep Gene "R'g Daddy’” Lipscomb, reward him. Keep lessons short, their- speed. Within five minutes Grambling's temperature has been the National League, Ernie Banks, Warley’S 25 pointe, Hunter's Gun­ HONEYBOY WILLARD, master­ them pulling together," Clemmons who perhaps played his greatest no longer than ten minutes, for the Big Blues had a comfortable feverish since the SWAG race open­ Most Valuable Player In the Na­ ners led 58-39 at intermission, and mind of murder-machine that rip­ said. "I am glad we don’t play puppies’ powers of concentra­ 22 point (63-41) lead. ed. tional League, Joe Brown, who de­ starting flye posted doublé figures ped Detroit with gang-war fury. In essaying the strength of Hob- them again," he concluded with a tion are limited. -0- fended his lightweight title three Warley .and Merrlwether shared Authentic, as^lt-happened drama dy’s potent crew, Clemmons called coachly reservation. * » » Hitting 601 percent from the times and Larry Sherry, star of g'ame jwnors with 24 each., ltosste of notorious mob that matched Al It "the best looking team I have . Woiid Series. ‘ Feeding Tip: A young dog in floor, the lTair fastbreaking Tennes­ ' _.0_ , ,Johnson , and, Davis...(10 .and,, 15 Capone In vicé and violence vividly seen all season.” training needs more food than seans’ played siring- music- with- 46 Prairie View (u4)' lei Wau points) made it four men hitting portrayed in "THE PURPLE "They have ’ improved tremen­ the idle dog. If he's being fed of 90 from,the.iloore Captain Por­ teams until the pre-reason.favor­ double digits in a game wliepe GANG" on the- motion picture dously and are striking fresh ter­ a top grade of commercially ter Mefrlwether poured in 22 ite curse caught them in Houston David Tihmar Dancers Hunter got his entire bench In the theatre screen at the Maleo now. ror Into conference rivals." prepared dog food such as Erls- pointe while Bob Clark added 19. Friday whqre Texas Southern Uni­ scprlng column. He concluded under pressure that To Appear At Rust kies, It's easy to accurately ad­ Tene Werte and Mel Davis 13 and versity (4-11) scored a stunning,' 11 tallies rounded out the double -—0- 19 points to lead the Eagles' scor­ Grambling has become a team of 69-62 upset. i The David Tihmar Dance Thea­ just his daily quota. Tennessees’ height payed off in substance through new-found uni­ figured quint.' ing tally. Grambling and ' Prairie View tre will appear In Holly Springs, dean, both boards grabbing 36 ty and the race-horse exploits of __ Mlss.Jrhursday_Jan,.28,jmderJhe 1 ------— . — The Eagles were leading by only have 6-1 conference records. ■ ‘ 1er, at theHmñcE ~órrihé^ Tigers ■defensive—and—35—offensive—re=_ two polntirat the half; 2r-25, but .tlie-mosLtalentecLfr.eshmenjn.the. ■ auspices of Rust and Mississippi bounds while limiting Central to conference. Industrial College at Carnegie in Houston Friday night. Prairie Campbell, a New Yorker, solved 1, . ■ ’ . In other games between first di­ View is 5-1 in conference competi­ 21 and 7. the Bronco defense for 13 tallies In —O—’ vision teams, Southern University Auditorium at 6:30 p. m. as pari of "We practiced all week on a de­ i their first coast-to-coast tour' of tion. the second half, while Don Stokes With rapid newcomers like tom (8-6) and Jackson state > (IM) NCA&T Aggies fense for Eastern,” elated Hunter 1 major American cities. and Preston Lewis played a key Bowen, Hershey West, Jim Stone, split a home-and-home series, 83- said after the Friday tilt. “The The leaders lost time In gain­ role in dominating the backboards, Rufos Calhoun and Bobby Kicks 77 and 87-91, while Grambling left | The Dance Theatre offers an un­ boys played it letter perfect," ing a quick lead and forged ahead pulling down 28 rebounds between supplementing Rex Tippltt and a disturbing vapor trail with an forgettable evening of brillint and as the game progressed. At half­ Next Saturday Hunter faces the Howard “Jim Dandy" Willis, the versatile dancing that will appeal them. Stokes also tossed in 13 easy 107-83 viotory over Arkansas.. time, Prairie View led 60-37 once,- defeated Villa Madonna in points. , to all itastes lmthe dance field. Covington, Ky. A fastbreaking out­ I The company oonsists of five out­ Panther Zelmo Beaty and Riley fit, the Rebels are very hard to Bobby Arrington was Fayette­ Harris of TSU tied with 29 points ville's top scorer with 17 points, and standing solo dancers and' narrator Game Since 1951 béat on their home ground. ■H •> for high scorers in the game. Beaty in who integrate itheir talenits in a 10 rebounds. <■ to’ program which ranges from the had 12 field goals and Harris 13. GREENSBORO, N.C.-The A&T In tho Shaw hassle, the Eagles, ■K-Q I classical style to the moderns, com­ Both men led in the game at College Aggies 1st week took close behind 39-38 at half time, put on bining dance and itiheatre in a most Houston with Harris sooring 31 wins over Hampton Institute and a tremendous show In the’last 25 uniue fashion. The featured danc- points and Beaty 30. Connell Lac­ Johnson C. Smith University, but N.C. College minutes, winning the game on an e.s - all of whom have had ex- key was also outstanding for the were derailed by Virginia State out of bounds play with Stokes flip­ I perience with ballet companies as ping in a long jumper from 35 feet Panthers with 21 points Other play­ College in the first lass on the well as with the legitimate theatre out. ers scoring in double figures were home court since 1957. - are Sally Seven, Shirley Weaver, Eagles Win 2 Wilmont Benjamin, senior guard, Moses Hill, Clarence Stubblefield The Virginians came from be­ Janice Painchaud Darrell . Notara tied the game at the end of reg­ and Thomas Redmon, all Panthers hind to defeat the Aggies, 25-61, and Arnott Mader. Jarno Blake Is ulation time 70 all with his set with 12 points each. on Jan. 11 intemipting a 17-game the Narrator and Company Man­ win streak on local floors. CIAA Games shot dropping through with 5 sec­ -J.-*8 — ager. Lothar Peri is the Musical Prairie View scored a total of A&T had built up a 7-polnt onds of playing time remaining. 1 . Director and accompanist. 40 field goals out of 81 attempts. lead- ait halftime, but saw ilk quick­ DURHAM, N. C. - North Caro­ Here again Stokes took things into Lean back and rest Drawing upon ithe same comblna- I“ TSU’s field goal record was 25 for ly vanish at the start of the second lina College’s basketcers swept two his hands as he scored 5 of the . tlon of dramatic arts and inter-. ilianza. Virginia State took the straight CIA A games last week on Eagles 11 overtime points, includ­ pretive dance, by which America is 72. The Panthers scored 28 free throws out of 36 tries, and TSU lead for good with five minutes the road before returning to their ing the all important game win­ - / making her most original contri­ to play behind the accurate shoot­ home court and succumbing to ning shot. butions to the theatre, David Tih­ had 17 for 24 attempts. I’ralrlc View had 22 fouls and TSU-30. ing of William Pleasants who Virginia Union’s Panthers. Tho The Eagles had four men in mar Dance Theatre creates an ir­ Eagles swept consecutive games ov­ double figures with James McMil­ resistible and vivid sense of tile dumped 22 points for the night. Next game for Prairie View is On the previous Friday evening, er Fayetteville State and Bhaw lan the highest scorer with 24 evolution and achievement of con­ with Huston-Tllloston College on the Aggies edged Hampton In­ University, toppling the Broncos markers. Preston Lewis, who fouled temporary dance. Friday night in Austin. stitute, 75-73, in a thriller. The 62-63 at Fayetteville and squeezing out with 4 minutes of playing time Tickets for this attraction may past. Shaw's Bears 81-79 in Raleigh games was tied 71-all with 17 left in the regulation game, drop­ NATIONAL YMCA WEEK - AUGUSTA, Go. - Mr. John D. Hat« be obtain by writing or calling the on a jump shot by Don Stokes seconds to go and Hampton had ped through 17 points and pulled ney, Acting Youth Work. Secretary at the Ninth Street YMCA Office of Student Affairs, Rust from 35 feet out with 3 seconds possession. Two quick steals by down 15 rebounds: Stoker and College, Holly Springs, Miss. left in the over/timi period. How­ gives approval to the secretary to send out correspondence In Aggies guards, Don Edwards and James Martin wound up the game ever, an 83-59 loss to Virginia Un­ with 15 points each. connection with National YMCA Week which is being observed Al Attles, on the ends of which ion halted the Eagles' win streak. Shaw's offensive attack was key­ Hank Marshall tossed in two free the week of January 17, ‘ • . In the game at Fayetteville, ed around the 28 point scoring throws and Joe Cotton sank an The Ninth Street YMCA invites the public to take this oppor­ little Duncan Campbell, a C-0 spree of flashy freshman, James easy layup, decided that ball game. freshman reserve guard, came dff Fox, a 6-3 forward Washington, tunity to visit your YMCA and become acquainted with the staff Ernest Cannady, for Hampton, the bench to crash the "big men’s D. C. Another freshman, Johnny and the YMCA program. Open House is being held from 10:00 fouled at the bUzzer, bucketed two scoring dominance as he poured, in Davis chipped in with 15 points. harmless free throws after the a.m. to 4:00 p.m. during the week. game had ended. Attles’ starred as the Aggies whipped Johnson C. Smith Uni­ HEY, BREEZY/ .V. versity on Saturday night, 65-61, JWT KEN ELEGIR PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas —Prairie in another squeaker finally decid­ THE NATIONAL H View A&M College eagers downed ed in the last 15 seconds of play. Texas Southern 108—69 here Sat. His amazing ball handling dur­ to go out front in the sizzling ing the entire game brought the Southwestern conference basketball packed house some 2700 fans to 6:20 PM CT race. > * • . excltment, but his east layup on The Panthers now own a 13-1 the end o! a long pass down the season’s record, having suffered center bt the floor was the big their lone defeat, a 09 — 62 thril- crowd pleaser. 8:00 AM ET EXPORTATION TO WEST GRAY HAIR WANTEDI AFRICA Man or Woman WANTED IMMEDIATELY Now You Can Look 20 Years Dresses, Blouses, Shirts, Skirts, Ticket.Office, Union Station Younger with /, Suits, Hats, Handkerchiefs, Ties; Phone: JA 6-4101 EGYPTIAN POMADE all kind of Textile Goods, Woolen, SAY good-bye to gray hair, Nylon, Laces; Leather Goods: Shoes, with new fragrant pomade with Scandals, Belts, Suit Cases, Food lanolin.. Apply simply as you Stuffs: Sardines, Corned Beef, Dried would your regular hairdressing. Fish, Sugar, Tomato Paste, Bever­ Gray hairs disappear gradual, ages; Stationaries; Pens, Pencils, Leaves hair beautifully soft and Bonks and so on: lustrous. WHl not Streak or Jewelries, Clocks, Watches and Sunry. — Goods, Chlidrens-wear, Rub off. HIGH POINT OF OAME-Kemp Underwear, Pullovers, Etc. SPECIAL OFFER: Return of Scotland .(white jersey) this ad with 82.00 for ful re­ SOLICIT, OFFERS & SAMPLES: beats. Momntejat of .France, BY AIR MAIL TO LOUISVILLE sults jar. H':’ ‘ ” ■ • • afthe line-out during Rugby EGYPTIAN PRODUCTS RAHMANKILASHG Union International game at t NASHVILLE 8161 NX '2nd Ave. (Commercial) Col Miami 38, Florida . Murrayville, Scotland. France 7 Bankole Street Lagos’, Nigeria wpa by a »core of li-11- i .T.' ?-'h' J

è S* I Mí r ?-4‘ .a Airprl Segregali»» I (Continued from l’aje Ohe) 1 plan of operation for 'Atlanta pub­ I lic schols, wMch meets the require­ ments of previous orders of the By LOUIS LAUTIER ME court, said plan as finally amend­ (AMWarA iUNUrnt, JS21E~2ZEX23S; ed as herewith approved by the It Tbe South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper court." ' " CHAPTER 22 He ute with Hughie and Dutch Asbell went out to the corrals Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Judge Sloan’s restraining order Action On Registrars QUE VINCENT was quickly out and. old Cuff Tilton, then went Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE— Ph. JA. 6-403* stated that “Now it is ordered, ad­ and caught and saddled, both, for SENATOR THOMAS C. HENNINGS, JR., of Missouri,?!» to. ' ot her saddle and running to intc the ranch office tn smoke an Sue and for himself. He led the Member of SCOTT'NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE judged and decreed .... Defen­ i be commended for the speed with which he scheduled hearings tlie Big Five's (lichen door and after-supper cigarette and do horses over , to the patio entrance, W. A. Scott, n, Fourier; C. A. Scott, General Manager dants Dobbs House, Inc .. City of Atlanta their agents, servants and _>into the cheery lamp-glow of the some quiet thinking. He lay well and when Sue came out, took before the Senate Rules Committe, of which he is chairman, on Entered in the Port Office at Memphis, Tenn, as second-class mall privies and each of them are here­ room beyond. back in his chair, letting all his the little bundle- of belongings the proposal of the Civil Rights Commission' to permit tempor­ under the Act of Congress, March L 1870 by permanently enjoined and re­ ““ Here Rosa Diaz moved among muscles sag-and soften, so that from her and tied it behind her ary appointment of Federal registrars to Insure voting rights strained from directly and indi­ the fragrant vapors of her cook­ some of. the fatigue might drain saddle. - of colored dtlieni. .FHADDEUS T. STOKES . — Managing Editor rectly making or enforcing any dis­ ing. She looked at Sue with some out and ease replace It Side by side they jogged off SMITH FLEMING _____ Circulation Manager tinction based upon race or color uncertainty, then, glimpsing what He smoked one cigarette to through the starshlne, and the By holding hearings this month ed for -the reduction of .represen­ tation In Congress of Uie steles SUBSCRIPTION RATES- ' against plaintiff, H. D. Coke, or was 'n Sue's eyes, opened wide ash ano was building another night wind from the Saddlebacks and having the hearings printed any other persons, in the use of the her generous arms. met them and held them silent before the Senate begins debate op which denied any of lte,cftlzans Tear $5.« - 8 Months $3.00 - 3 Months 11.50 (In Advance) when the Inner door of the office restaurant facility of the Atlanta “Niflita mia!" she gulped. opened and Sue’Vincent came in. with its invisible pressure. civil rights legislation on February the right to vote, except.for -parti­ cipation in rebellion or conviction The MEMPHIS WORLD is an Independent newspaper — non-sectarlan Municipal Airport, including the Sue ntigged her, mingling a • She was spfck and span In fresh At Running M, sound of their 16, Senator Hennings will forestall ud non-partisan, printing new« unbiasedly and supporting those things Dobbs House Restaurant at said few tears with some breathless blouse and divided skirt and her approach brought Pearly Grimes any objections southern Senators ofcrime. " It believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things airport” ' endearments. Afterward, wiping hair hung loose and soft over fier out of a pocket of deep shadows may-make that ithe question should Under the Reconstruction Act-of '! wains» the Interest of its readers. In his sustaining, order dismissing her eyes, she exclaimed: shoulders while she brushed the by the corrals. Pearly had a. first'be studied before they ate March 2. 1867, the Omferedf^ complaints against individuals, called upon to debate and vote on "If ever I’m cross with you dampness of her bath from the Winchester across his arm and states were readmitted to repre­ Sloan said that “A director, office an amendment embodying the pro- again, Rosa—may I be horse­ edges of it. he Indicated u^cvuuildirection witty-WlUI • theUie . , sentation m Congress and military or agent is not liable for torts of whipped! Now 1 want loads of Had any slightest twinge of re­ gunI while giving brief explana-' ' i i*®“- supervision over them withdrawn In Behalf Of The Veterans the corporation or of other offices ¡■Such objections have been used hot water for a bath, and then morse been in Link Asbell over tion. '■ after they h(td (1) framed a new or agents merely because of his the killing of Wiley Goss, it would repeatedly in filibustering civil constitution in conformity with the The American Veterans Committee has announced ttyat -it office. supper right here in our own “Heard a horse blow out-yon­ rights bill. Although extensive have left him at this moment. der a while ago. I’m mindin’ Federal Ognstttution, • ($> -..edited kitchen.” hearipgs .may have been held on will send an auditing team around the nation to investigate "He Is liable for torts in which For his every act was in the In­ universal male suffrage he has participated 'or which .he ’ Out in the deepening dark by what you said, Link. Throw a civil rights legislation the. year he- terests of this slim, glowing girl, ratified the l|th Amendment.. treatment of Negro veterans and service men in VA hospitals. has authorized or directed." the corrals, Link AsbeU told,the shot at anybody who don’t look fore, and printed hearings are and he knew that no matter what By June, 1868, seven states So ¡mportdnt;Will such an investigation be, it is stated that the The plan will now await action story of his day to Hughie Logan right So I been listenin' and ' available, ’the appointment of. a future events might demand, he’d watchin'.” „ ■ ' ' Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Geor­ findings will be presented to both political national conventions by the Georgia Assembly. It is re­ and Dutch Stauber. - single new Senator to the Judici­ back away from none of them. "Quite right, Pearly," Asbell gia, Louisiana, North Oarolina and vote of Georgians to find out what "1 like all of it except you ary. Committee has been sufficient next July.-■* "I feel like a brand new per­ South Carolina — had mat all of they want to do. The other would hauling Wiley Goss out to Double approved. He stood high in his grounds for ordering new hearings. son," she exclaimed. "Come eat these condition. set up a study group to investi­ , Diamond,” decided Hughie. "That stirrups for a moment,-searching Senator Hennings also acted Such an investigation is in keeping with the system of gov-' supper with me, Link." NO ÇHANGE ALLOWABLE ■ gate the matter. wasn’t playing it smart. You the night. But the darkness told wisely in scheduling Robert G ernmenfal authorities of having all facts and figures available could have got yourself kUled." He pulled to his feet, explain­ nothing, so he stepped down and—_ Storey, vice chairman of the Com­ The hill admitting Virginia- to The pupil placement plan is "Not while Tom Grant rode ing. “I ate with the boys. But moved over to the bunkhouse mission, as his flrat witness. Mr. representation in the Cohgrewre- for regulation and needed legislation. based on the Alabama plan ap­ with me.” - 1 don't think another oup of cof­ with Sue. Rupe Hahn met them Storey is a distinguished Texan cibed ¡that the constitution, of .that proved on Its face by the Supreme The veterans in our VA hospitals are justly entitled to every "Tom’s the pure quUl," Hughie fee would founder me," at the doori ■ , He is dean of the Southern Uni­ state "shall never be so amended Court. It sets up a nunjber of in­ He stood for a moment, looking or changed as to deprive any-Citi-' ; possible^ comfort and consideration. Many of them are maimed telligence and-, psychological bases conceded. “Just the same, it “How la he, Rupe?" murmured ' versity School of Law and Is a for- down at her, and the' warm Sue^_Sue. ______■ 1 ...- mer president .of lite_AmericanJBai_ zen or class of citizens of - the for life and surely there is no desire on the part of any ioyal ISFadmlsslon or transfer to schools wasn't smart." - -—— "StiU worth the risk,” insisted sweetness of her clothed her like "Still sleeping, Ma’am/' Rupe Association. . UnlteiLStatœ of the right to-TOte— ’ In the city. The plan would begin or hold office tn said State who áre American to see their welfare mixed up in politics. AsbeU. "I learned things. One a fragrance. It was on his tongue answered. Significantly; five members of the at the 12th - grade level and work eptltted to vote or hold; offlte by is that Jonas Dalmar is worried. to tell her that for him there The lamp on ttye bunkhouse Commission approved of the rec­ down one grade per year. said constitution, except as a pun­ In such a non-partisan enterprise as our VA hospitals, Like he’d played a hand badly was no other loveliness in all the table had been -turned down. Sue ommendation far Federal regie- there should be no party lines drawn, nor any attempt for any­ E. E. Moore, one of the attor­ world to compare with her own, lengthened the wick to a brighter tears. Those five included Dean ishment for such orimœ.-as.Me- neys for the plaintiffs, said that and was beginning to realize It” now felpnlous at common law/ but somehow the words wouldn’t glow, then moved to the bunk Storey, the chief architect of the one to-make political capital of something merely meant for "I’m not at all satisfied. I can not "How do you figure the shoot­ come. «diere Frank Dalmar lay. She proposal, and ex-Gov. E Carlton of whereof they shall have been duly political expediency. say what we will do at the present ing between Frank Dalmar and So long had he been reticent leaned over and'laid a hand on . Florida.' Only ex-Gov. John S. Bat­ oonvlcted under laws equally ap­ moment. But we still hold to our Wiley Goss?” Dutch Stauber plicable to all the inhabitanfe 'bf about this, the habit now held his forehead, while a brooding tle of Virginia, who has since re­ Let the investigation proceed, but sundry politics should previous objections.” asked. "Why should Goss have him In silence. But what he felt gentleness softened all her fea­ signed from the Commission, d’s- said etate , . ." “ have no sway in an approach which knows no racial lines, no gunned Frank?” sented, and even he concurred in The'Ittty Amendment provided AsbeU shrugged. lay unmistakably ta his eyes, and tures. . , . she saw and understood, and a the proposition ithat “all property 'hat the rljlit to ' vote “shall not sections of the country and no political parties. “I don’t know, Dutch. Goss Watching, a gusting disturb­ Senator Javils flush stole through her cheeks ance. swept through Link AsbeU qualified American citizens should be denied or ¿bridged by. the Unit- * (Continued from Page One) was a little wild-eyed when he have the right to vote.” ed Sûtes or any State on account Our veterans' cause is our first consideration, the nation's came stampeding through the and she turned to the door, , her and he turned to the open door, words faintly breathless. a thread of - harshness ■ running STATES RIGHTS! CLAIMS of race, color, or previous condition wards, and God forbid that anything which might not contri­ timony . against them and could be timber and bumped into me. Like "Come along, then. I'm raven­ through his words. In his dissent, Gov. Battle trot­ of servitude." bute to their comfort and well-being should come to the surface. present at closed-door hearings if a man who’d been pushed into ous." “Looks like he’s set for the ted out the old cliche of states’ The findings of the Commission they chose. Flo said* the policy of something he hadn’t expected. The next hour was as pleasant night. I’ll be back tomorrow to rights. Apparently, he believes that are ample to support, its proposal. Kot identifying complainants end­ Like maybe Frank had thrown the states should have the right The Commission found that “sub­ ed when either public or closed down on him first, and he had a one as Asbell could recall in hear what he has to say for him­ self." to grant or withhold the, right to stantial numbers of citizens quali­ hearings began. to shoot back to keep from hav­ many a day. He sat across the vote, as they pleased, on the basis fied to vote under State registra­ The commission's Louis'ana hear­ ing his own head shot off. Hl kitchen table from Sue Vincent, . He was swiftly into the night, then, and across it to his horse of race, color or. religion. tion and election laws are being SEEING and SAYING ings were never held,because the know more when I get a chance missing no word or look or ges­ and once again in the saddle. Old denied the right to register, and registrars .and citizens subpoenaed to talk to Frank. Now how was ture as she and Rosa chattered Pearly Grimes' patient tone came The founding Fathers never con­ thug the right to vote, by reason By WILLIAM FOWLKES as witnesses brought suit to have “ it with you? What happened in back and forth, with Rosa hover­ templated any such thing. At ttye ing fondly, quick,„to their every pf Mr W,pr color." World's Managing Editor them stopped. to him through the dark. time the Constitution was adopted town?” 1 It also found: . In his rules committee testimony, want . .... l “Ride smart, boy. There ain't ut./’Not a thing," Dutch reported slavery existed, and only three- 1. That the existing remedies un­ JaVits said the use of federal reg­ Tonio Diaz squatted in â cor- 'no tellin'. any more." •fifth of the slaves were counted briefly. "All I got out of it was der the 1957 Civil Rights Act are istrars to protect voting rights was ner, nursing a husk cigarette, No, thought Asbell a little sav­ a fuU day of loafing." for the purpose of apportionment insufficient to secure and protect if- potentially "the most important grinning and nodding. The com- agely, putting his ¡horse to the Trends Of The Times "Same with me," Hughie Lo­ pf taxes and representation.' the rtaht to vote of such citizens. development in the drive for uni­ fort of understanding had re­ town trail—there was no teiling. : gan said. '1 did a lot of riding, But slavery was abolished by the MANY SOUTHERN CITIZENS have hoed cotton. Until a few versal suffrage" since women were turned to this household, and for Particularly where, the-vagaries but saw nothing that meant any- 13th Amendment. The 84th Amend­ given the right to vote early in the moment at least, the outer 'of a woman's mind and heart years ago, it was a mainstay for unskilled farm help in the rural ■ thing. It’s true Double Diamond ment provided that no state 'shall Javits is sponsoring legislation to world,, with its grimness and were concerned,.. areas, bolstering the economy of families during one season has a gather started on their He couldn't get rid. óf the vi- . deny any oerson the eauql proier- carry out thé proposal. threat was very far away. tion of the laws. It settled the preceding cotton-picking time. back range, but it’s not a big Son of the brooding gentleness ■ Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlchigan, It was a magic moment that question of citizenship and provid- But, an article in the news last week revealed that the sponsor of somewhat similar leg- one yet, and there were no signs could not last Abruptly Sue was ‘ lat had shown im Sue Vincent’s' Want Ad Informalqpn hoeing of cotton is on its way out. More and more planters are istration, also testified Tuesday. of it being about to move," on her feet exclaiming. face when she leaned over Frank • "That could come later, when Dalniar.... > ■. .. ‘ - Call JA. 6-4030 ‘ , using and demanding the chemical weeder through which it is Sen. R'chard B. Russell, D-Ga., “Tm being horribly selfish! Deadline For Classified Ad '1» '' and John Stennis, Miss., notified they've made certain of other Mandy Is over at Running M possible for one implement to do the work of SÄTueaday for Saturday’» Edition »nd the committee that their states' things," Asbell said. alone, with Nels and Frank Dal- hundreds of hands, who knew little more than “Name yoursel/i Qr l shoot!" Satwday for Wednradaria EW atevnew genera) wan'ed to 'testi­ -"Sudi as—?" hinted Hughie. mar to worry about I’ve got to a challenge rings out In the » hoeing arid picking cotton. fy in om-'sltion to l»tli the Javits j "You guess," AsbeU suggested, get back. Rosa, come help; me night as "Tough Saddle" con ~~iaHiWOMB966: from Ito Dodd, Mead fc Co, novel; distributed by King Feature« Syndicate. YEARS AGO, hundreds of these hands Need MoneyMonty for Christmas?tastata:? Emu were, eliminated by the successful cotton­ MO$40 to ISOW per weekweek. Miltagselltag AVON Seven Children CospeifaL' Call Now, BRi 2-204?. picking machine, now everywhere to be (Continued from Page One) . .y-1 ■ u'r.'.fZ ’ -1- ...... Ir seen on the plantation and large farming ■ HELF WANTED - WAII area* In ‘other basic farm industry, more Sales. 8; Sonnv Mose Dean, Jr., 8; ATLANTA, Ga.-.SNS)- Houseworkers for llve-ln position* '.omeson will receive the and-David-L-Dean,-5.------Mass, Conn., N. Y. w »sO.fo 25*.- hands are being eliminated along with in­ first place prize for outstanding Arthur said he “works for the Reference», required. Carfare ad< creased mechanization and inventive genius. doping of '59 football games at the landlord,” George Blackburn, when­ vanced. , 25th Annual All-Sports Dinner of The traditional "man with the hoe" had______ever he could. "He pays me $4 a I Barton Employment Bum« to change his basic tool. Where he has not been able to < day whenever I worked for him.” the 100 Per Cent' Club,. Friday / <■: Great Barrington, All of the other children attends evening, January 29 at the Walu- ..change quickly and permanently, he and his family have *■,'1 y ------1.1'if«1 Germantown school "whenever it haje Apts— »:d> been uprooted and faced with the prospect of starving, or isn’t too cold. You see, we don't Mr. Thompson w111 recelve ior ’WANTED ‘ , . being socially upset in new surroundings and a new eco­ have many warm clothes,” they ex­ LYNCHBURG, Va. — (UPI) - white church In Rocky Mount, Va., tyis- labor a-man's-Bulo,ya wrist 8AW8JHEN OR WOMEN/ nomy. plained sadly. The white minister of an integrat­ in an integration dispute, said he NEW YORK - (UPI) - Clare watch In a 14-carat gold case with E»mtagli $200 to 4300 weekly. »»- would boycott^any public place or Booth Luce Wednesday urged cellent fulbre,JW AieAge SS35 to H'5#, OaOCali —0— Also living in the shack, which ed Episcopal church launched a matching expansion band from is recessed from the road, are a “passive resistance" campaign event ithat bars segregated Negroes. adoption of a new constitutional Waiter H. Thomas Jewelers, who ALL THIS IS to say that the unskilled of America, one of nephew of Mrs. Cook and his wife against segregation Saturday. Teeter, 34, a former newspaper­ amendment establishing the office have branohes throughout Atlan­ Earth's most prosperous economics, must learn new skills or face The Rev. John H. Tetter, who/' man, announced lie. would tell his of "2nd vice president” of the and child. The nephew, Johnny ta. • ' : ■ W SAllJ T the prospect of being relegated to the condition of serfs, or White, Jr., 21, said he and his resigned last spring as vicar of a congregation in a sermon Sunday United States, to be filled by a Other winners are Emel Eoott, woman. . . , Leading Colored slaves. The threat is greatest fo^-ihe. unskilled Negro, because family had been living there about ithat he would avoid restaurants,, Sr, T. J. Crittenden, Jack Adams, two weeks. He said “I cannot find hotels, motels, concerts, theatres, Joseph Daniels, and William Nix. location 68 yean he has not been given equal opportunity to learn the basic Mtb. Luce launched a new col­ a full-time job. I work everytime I and libraries as long as they prac­ The complete list of prizes is as retire. C»I1.,W skills needed to manufacture and run the mechanical contrap­ tice segregation. umn titled "Without Portfolio" in 6-4080. J ":. : can get a little something to do." MoOaU’s magaalqe with an asser­ follows: tions . now increasingly reducing the number of hands needed In each of the four rooms of the He ils minister of Good Shepherd tion that a woman neither should First Place: A. L. Thompson, a toehold the hoe and sweat in the sun. shack was a double be^ with only Episcopal Church here. nor could bo wjpded president or man’s Butova wrist watch in a 14- one blanket. The beds 'were with­ K- solid gold case, matching ex« —o— Teeter’s prepared sermon said he vice president of ttye United States out sheets. In the kitchen was an panslon band from Walter R. The entire fabric of the contention by the Negro for "full hoped his campaign would spread at the present ttyne. - iron pot in which black-eye peas Thomas Jewelers, stores all over until "Christians, like a mighty But she said that men could i GBTYOUR VIT run" of OIL schools is tied up in this continuing American were being ..cooked...... „ ;...... army, breach ithe walls that sep­ prove -their willingness to give wo­ Atlanta. Vitamin« Add Year» To Life-Md . industrial revolution. It even transcends, to some degree, When the children were asked arate them from God and from men equal opportunity for.partici­ Life Tq- I-rar* Buy ybv vitanda» what else would they have for din­ •Second Place: Emel Scott, a $50 wholerale ¿nJeave 40R. Monby. the purely moral appeal for "freedom for all," because their fellow Christians. pation at top policy-making levels ner: "We'll have milk and corn­ gift, certificate from Rich’s Inc. citizens must eat and be clothed and sheltered. MACON - (SNS) - Police be­ by working to arcate the office of back guarantee. Phone FA. 7-5742. - bread,” came the reply. That is “NO white man can conceive of Third Place: T. J. Crittenden, a lieve that the two crosses» that 8nd vice-president and signifying Failure of society to channel them Into jobs sufficient for the indignities' heaped upon Ne­ sport coat made of imported fa­ what they ate “most of the time," were burned in the Tindall Hgts. their intention, to fill it with a wo­ their care and well being leads to complications affecting they., explained. ’. groes in the South until he makes bric tailored by Hart. Schaffner All types ef ras appliance» Instan« section were “nelgboriiood inci­ man. . ■ , b Clothing and shops as well as tiie attempt to discover them for and Mftlw, given by Zachry, Inc.', ad and repaired. Williams Repali the old as well as the young. Further failure to provide dents" and have no interracial food are needed for this family. himself," the sermon said. “Seg­ 87 Peachtree St, a E. Shop, 1232 , N. Bellevue, Ph.: tJA. their welfare needs through already overtaxing govern- significance L. B. McCa’lum. ; '.‘Any one. of the presidential regation within and without the Fourth Place; Jack Adams, a 24404. Licensed and Bonded. Day tective chief, says that it is the hopefuls of either party could, if *. menti complicates the complications. All this affects more the church ts a denial for the Christian Samsonite 2-sulter traveling bag or night service, O. C. William». work of Negroes living in the area. he chose, Initiate this action to­ ''last to be hired and the first to be fired." doctrine ithait all men are of equal morrow,’’-Mrs. Luce said. "He could made of maganesium, very light Funeral Riles For The second cross was set a fire value in God’s sight, and a denial begin by explaining the need for weight: .add exceptionally durable ? ' ; ' _o_ 1 . (Continued from Page One) Monday morning. In both tacldencse that Christ* died for all men." ; such gn Qffice, emphasizing the from Klhg Hardware Co, stores all - THE CONTENTION FOR full and unfettered integration in bricks with personal threats were Lewis Twigg, president of Union vastly increased burdens on the over Atlanta. schools, industry and government is not fanciful and unfair. tossed through the windows of the Tester's resignation last spring Protective Insurance Company, and vice president, which It had now St, Phone JA. 6-4030. -rt.--' followed refusal of his congregation Fifth-Place: Joseph Daniels, a Almost everyday it is being revealed that our chief competitor the uncle of Harold Whalum who homes. Monday's note stated: become necessary to divide with a to vote in favor of integration of PMlco transistor radio from Ma­ - Russia - is far ahead of much of our scientific activity. If Is employed at the same Insurance "Keep your dam’ nose out seoond "veep." ...... FOR SALE people business or we get you next. a youth camp poerated by the ther Bros. Furniture Co, Broad and Couch,¡good condition $254* the revelations are correct, only the all-out usage of all Ameri­ company. “Having made an ‘issue’ of the KKK." Episcopal Diocese of Southwestern Hunter St.;-32 Auburn Ave, N. E. Drenihz Table ...... j.*5.«» need for such an office, he could cans'brain and manpower can give us hope of catching up, Virginia near Marion, Va. . Most Correct Scores: Three-way Radio, Fbonognph.Comb. . . |2&M then propose a 2nd-veep plank for provided fate already has not decreed it historically too late. Chief McCallum said that no tie between Emel Scott, William ÌMrs. Ralph Hatley ix .. Ms party's platform at the coming organized group was involved-not Nix and William Scottm, Robley •In. Bicycle»ISA* We certainly hope that time is not too far gone along the road convention. The party’s plank even the Ku-Klu-Klan and think Hats 56 Walton St. at Forsyth cime» Ph. GL. 2-1237 of .survival, a possibility even for us. they just done tocausea scare ... would carry with it the pledge to awards, Beaver Twenties to each Powell, Others Introduce the 2nd-veep bill to the The burden for helping this much-shifted "man with the . The head of the KKK said bis winner.. congress when it next convened." group had nothing to do with it. Lowest Margin of Error; Won by hoe" is upon the Majority, as well as the minority. The latter Mrs. Luce eald that a 2nd-veep J R. Simmons, a pair,of shoes are doing a commendable job, pleading With the former to amendment could not des’gnate the from Florshelm Shoe Shops, 71 office as one meant to be held by ‘ MUST SELL relax the bars and abolish the fetters, since total effort will be Peachtree 8t, corner of Auburn NEW YORK - IANP) - Rep. a women because the spirit of the needed to win the battle of survival in a rocketing world. Every Ave. Playpf Piena. Automatie wa*- Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. and two constitution Is that sex, color or. er, 2-speaker amplifier electric American might mark well the trends of the times and govern WASHINGTON - (SNS) -The of his close associates — the Rev. creed have nothlng-to do with hold­ •¡•Supreme Court Monday ruled that organa Reasonable offer Wil be himself accordingly) 0. D. Dempsey, associate pastor, ing office, accepted. Phnoe JA. 5-7088. At federal district courts can order Abyssinian Baptist . Chuncn of Joe Walcott’s Sim "But," she said, "the candidate HLKeelAve. a mass-buying-motive, that is, they back pay for employes illegally which Rep. Powell is pastor; and who proposed the amendment, and will start to buy from merchants fired because of their wage-hour LOS ANGELES - (SNS) -"No Reuben j. Patton, automob.le To Eiler Ministri “Protest” Group all those who backed It, could go who will give consideration to the complaints against a company. The comment, it was Jerry Lewis’ sales executive, boh of whom ate - CAMDEN, ¡N, J. - (ANP).Ur (Continued from Page One) show,” said Lionel Hampton, fam­ holding the honorary title of lo­ on the record as saying that if Negroes’ economical and education­ court, in another ruling, refused to Ronner heavyweight boxing tcham« ‘ hear an appeal of Negro firemen ed bandleader, after he was left cality Mayor of Harlem — received the office were created, it, would I rooms, employment of qualified, al status. Also, I hope Negroes will be this intention to see that a wo­ start spending their money only who charged discrimination against out of a scheduled guest appear­ anonymous telephone threats of Heady-eut wrap arpund «proni Nigroes as salesmen, mechanics, ance on the Jerry Lewis Timex death last week, in the wake of man got nominated for thè- 2nd » with companies which will hire the Brotherhood of Locomotive at home. Net profit 221.0 ofl - etc: I the congressman’s charges that po­ vlce-presldoncy at the next party i Negroes In other words, don’t buy Firemen and Enginemen. show last week. I dozen, «pentirne ventare, Write (6) Negroes were also requested The Negroes said that the union Lewis explained to the audience lice raids on policy wheels were re­ national convention. to "trade with merchants In all where Negroes are not hired. ACCURATE MFGR’8 that time ran out. However, Hamp stricted only to Negro operators, f Freeport, New York ' ' oüier businesses where their rights I . Willis added: "many Negroes discriminated by taking work from ——r Jersey Joe, who won th crown them and giving it to junior white! ton was supposed to make an eight' and did not inolude raids on wheels as citizens are regarded, and where have been doing this as-Individuals, Ing. The caller reportedly said: from Ezzard Charles ahd’tort 01 firemen They claimed that a white minute appearance playing his operated by Italians in East Har­ they are not discriminated against, Now I hope ttyey will start doing “Get AtAtty.tv. JBen L. Hooks is tempor­ possible harm. Rep. Powell was not -V Iterili be pointed at The Negro firemen said this pro­ be brought back at a later/ date. ary chairman Of the group., in the city when the call came, ments ... Wakes you up. y. the fae­ cedure cost them $100 monthly in ‘Hampton had rehearsed for five but upon his arrival Friday, was Reliable... Courteous . . . Rsaionabla Cherry _ $i?J ces of all pay and was nude for the benefit days at NBC's Burbank Studios. immediately given police protec­ as well as of white firemen, violating a fed­ He was standing in the wings wait­ tion. - State Your Price - 2ND STREET PIANO CO. eral injunction that barred brother­ ing to go on. He managed to be! According to Patton, an "Itallan- Write: Care of this paper, S46 Beale or phone nlghte MI B. 2nd Phone JA MM hood discrimination against Ne­ seen only at the conclusion of thei sounding male voice: made the JA. 54091 . Free Parking Wext Door «plantar gro» _____ ¿how, ■' ' ~ ; . •___ _ telephonic threat Wednesday morn- '* ...... 11 1 ! f

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