■:1 9 « ■Í « Segregation Suit Filer Not Leaving 5h' ’■

READ THE A Newspaper NEWS Wilk A WHILE IT IS NEWS CoBslnicliv« FIRST in row MEMPHIS WORLD

VOLUME 24, NUMBER IOS MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956 price six curs

CHARGES■ ■ '■ •- - y i • . HOSPITALI ’ , J ' BIAS KEEPS PHYSICIANS OUT OF LOUISIANA Masonic Head Hits Barrier Against Young Doctor;

BY O. C. W. TAYLOR NEW ORLEANS, lo. - (ANP) - ’"lack of hoapitol facilities keeps Negro doctors out of Louitiona," according to Grond Matter At Tenn. State John G. lewis Jr., potentate of th« Louisiana Prince Holl Motons NASHVILLE Tennessee State University played host last week "Many young physicians." he said. to a pedal social studie- workshop "who might be Induced to come to tile slate of Lout Ian» where which convened on the campus they are needed, loathe to come trom June 11 to 16 under the spon­ because they are denied use of Lou­ sorship ot i he slate department ot isiana hospitals and therefore would education. The workshop which not be able to keep up with modera teatured 18 distinguished educators practices in medicine.’ a as held tn conjunction with a ee» In an address to the annual meet­ nei ot aix similar conferences on ing of the Gland Lodge session. the campuses ol Tenne see educa­ Lewis said that the med'eal pro­ tional institution . curement program of the Prince Other schools and their workshop Hall Masons of the state had been Enrollment lor the tirsi Bummer projects were impaired because of this Session at Jackson State College is Austin Peay State College, health ONE HUNDRED FOUR-YEAR-OLD Nathon Bibby, and E. E. Moore, Vice President and Assistant "There is » great need.” Lewis I, 434 according to a report by De- and physical education; East Ten­ center, oldest pensioner of the United States Steel to the President, of U. S Steel, to celebróte the emphasized, "for Negro doctors in Lars Punches. regi trai Included nessee St* e College, language arts; Louisiana, and especially in the Corporation, join» with John Vohr, General Golden Anniversory of Gory, Indiana and U. S. in the ligure releaed by Punches Memphis Stale College, the arts; rural areas Middle Tennessee State College, Superintendent of the Gory Steel Works, left, Steel operations there. "The only hospital that a »-ro are «2 freshmen. 220 sophomores. ------;------science and conversation; Tennraet ■ioctor can secure hospital service 378 JuntoSTTSTieniora and 44 spe­ Polytechnic Institute. mathemaUot J for his patient in Is the all-Negro cial students. giving the regular and the University of Tennessee, , institution known as Flint-Good- oollege an enrollment of 1.128 Two HERE IS SAD ANSWER vocational education. ridge hospital This also is the hundred twen y-tive men are reg­ Southwest Bar only luiv’e hospital where the Ne- istered in vocational courses. IS in­ NAMED GLGL Directors-Dr. J. E. Wolker, noted financier, and , The purposes of the A. and I. conference were to develop couraes | gro doctor can get" training.” structors are enrolled ill u short I the Rev S. A. Owen, prominent religious leader, were named at of study already developed a« a Even the great Charity Hospi­ course in indù tr ial education ano two of the 26 board of directors members of the recently Good tal here does not permit Negro doc­ 85 children are registered in the of study already deevloped as a Ass'n Meets In OPERATION RULED OUT Local Government League.—(See story in this issue). tors to practice in it." Laboratory Behoof Nuie hundred guide to the improvement dt cur- "It is pathetic," Lewis went on. (orty-one ot the summer school riculum in local school systems. 1 Comuitanu were: W. C Turner, FOR YOUNG LINDA FAY "to see the needs of Negro doc­ regi trains are temale while 493 tie Pine Bluff, Ark. tors In the ruial areas White doc- male Dr. Walker, Rev. Owen Named coordinator of instruction, «tale de- i tors need only to serve the white The current session ot the Jac« imrtment ot education; R Lee Tho­ By RAYMOND F. TISBY population tn order to establish PINE BLUFF, ArkThe sixteenth son State College summer program mas, director ot curriculum and themselves finnly. but the Negro annual convention of the Southwest The sod onswer is No! will end SW'urday. July 7, Regis­ supervision, state department of popula'ton ia neglected." Good Gov’t League Directors Bar Association closed ttj-two-day An operation would be of no help lo young, cheery Lindo tration tor the second sèssi«*.,'will education Dr A. A. Thompson, meeting st the Student Union Build­ "Jim Crow tactics, resulting in Mingo ecott, Dr Raleigh WUson, Fay Fonder, th* lhree-yeor-old born blind daughter of Mrs. Annie be held Monday. July V Registra­ Dr J E Walker, president of Burch Jr. ing, AM and N College, here Satur­ many ovro, with white doctors re­ and Dr H. A Bowen ot the Ten­ | Lois Fonder of 1665 Pennsylvania Avenue, Apt. 4, who had most tion for graduate classes will begin the Tri State Bank and the Rev Mr Burch was »Iso elected tern- day with lawyers from eight states fusing to treat Negroes, produce nessee btate L_,,er«ity laculty. Dr. Monday, July 2. with eta ses sched­ 8 A. Owen, pastor of Metropolitan porai y chairman The board will W attendance The Squtbwest Bai of Memphis pulling Jor her in the quest to help her gain vision. many ill-sHecU.” A Bowen was director of the confer­ The disappointing verdict came "■-K" •"•whs h«>« umi » uled to begin Tuesday. July 3 Gra­ Baptist Church, were among the fy, AfSociation is made up of Negro law. by Mrs Ruby tpeight. has taken a Lewis Said that only a Negro eventually boast 51 members ence. duate etas ea and undergraduate • yers from Arkansas. Oklahoma. Te­ after Linda Fay was oarried to more practical approach and has doctor can cure this “grest evil" 26 board of directors members J W. Bowden, former Insurance classes will end Saturday. August chosen by the Good Local Gov­ xas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisi­ John Gaston Hospital by the 35th moied towird »a alternate goal, and only access to hospitals can executive now an agent for the II. ernment League at Its organization­ ana. Kansas and Missouri 1 Ward Precinct One Civic Club that ol securing a seeing eye dog attract the needed Negro docton state department of finance and al meeting Thursday night in Hotel taxation, was nominated for tne At the closing session, the group which in addition to "adopting the tor Linda Fay I ChUca. board but withdrew because of a voted to mobilize the organizational Fbnder lamiiy had agreed to un­ Tile club has set up » Linda Fay Johnson Elected The league is a non partisan or­ strength of all Negro lawyers in derwrite the operation il needed * Fund seeking contributions to pur­ GLGL ruling that no person hold­ ganization of Democrats. Republi­ the Southern States, and pledged e see chase the dog 0. Z. Evers Quashes Rumors ing public office, either elective or I I cans and Independents geared to appointive .and that no candidate v themselves to work for full imple­ At John Gaston. Linda Hiy was Donations may be sent to: Linda direct citizen support of candidate; for public office may serve on th» To Publishers mentation of all United States Su­ ,’xamined by a team of eye spe­ Fay Fund. C-0 Mis Ruby Bpeiglil regardless of party affiliation but board. preme Court decisions. 413 W Mitchell, Memphis. Tenn. cialists. The doctor> found tha: That He Is Leaving Town who are thought best tilted to serve Harold Howers, Pine Bluff attor­ an operation would be of no help Mrs Fonder too is doing her part Directors elected will serve until the public interest. ney, was elected president of the pointing out that Linda's blindness toward gaining the seeing eye dog By RAYMOND F. TISBY Jaunuary at which time the annual Association Twenty six directors were elect­ J meeting will be held At that time association Other officers elected is caused by an underdeveloped She is aving thore tin 1 and null les 415 month­ pos'al employee who is being trans­ bershlp be approved. get off Irom work recently their Flowers, general chairman; Wiley A ly average* and provides little to­ ferred to Chicago and "just tn the Columbus. Ohio was selected u 1» been me or two punctme« in A-Bomb Rranton. Theodore Jones." George ward needed lood and clothing i course of Iriendly conversation re- Important Than the 1957 NNPA convention stte Council Race my tires, he stated. Howard and Chri'topher Mercer with the Ohio Sentinel serving m Other lawyers attending the meet "Please, he urged, '"emphasize NEW VORK-The race problem, en by 26 percent of northern whites. host paper A special committee Ing were J R Booker. Thad D Wil­ !he fact that I am not leaving town a recently-completed national sur- 88 percent of southern whites; 81 was selected to determine the site liams and Harold Anderson. Little In Nashville vey disclo es. is considered more percent o( the horthern Negroes, I of the mid-minter workshop.. For to leave now would be to let Rock; Wallace S. Puritoy. Forrest Important bv the American public and 72 percent of southern Negioe- Lester B Granger. Executive NASHVILLE. Tenn iSNS) a 150,000 persons down." ctiy. Arkansas; Jerome T. Powell than the atom bomb. International Director of the National Urban Two Negroes. Roseoe J Hamby, nn Negroes,, nowever. are much more and Finest F Poppe. Shreveport hostility. Juvenile delinquency, or I inclined to think that progress is League. New York, suggested to the Ienno'r,' Baton Rouge. attorney, and John H Otoy. a gro­ and A A In Semi-Pro Balloting my othyr problem It is the mori 1 being made towards a solution publishers at the Saturday mom- Benjamin H Brown. ceryman. are among the six candi­ Imiisiana. frequently mentioned problem 'in ! About one-third oT the whites in­ leaders provide the grand strategy Kansas; Amos T Hall dates seeking to fill the city coun­ James Millbrook of the Blues and Athletic 70, Hardwoods 70 Whlehlta. he U 8 today. terviewed think the problem will for alleviating tensions In the South Orahab. Tulsa and J J cil vacancy caused by the death Clifford Brady of Ellendale continu­ Third Base - C Willie Letter Car Kentucky High and O. B Publisher delegates visited the of councilman G M Ragsdale ed to lead at their respective p«>si- riera 75; Hyde Park 60. Hhrdwivris In the second of a series ol ar­ 1 never be solved But only one-tenth Bruce. Oklahoma City; L Clifford of the Negroes take lo .sombro a Pittsburgh Courier Plant Saturday earlier this month lions in the balloting for the All- 45 ticles based' on the first national Davis. H W Hatton? Fort Worth. view m afternoon following a nfton lunch­ I One of the six will be chosen to Star Semi-Pro League game ace problem survey, the July Ca­ Oliver W Johnson. Sxn Antonio Court Frees eon meeting at which LeLand Has­ serve out the uhexpired term of Millbrook picked up 40 votes while Shortstop — Cross. Ellendale 70, rbolic Driest reveals that North and ahd jr~kv Plummer. Hduston Te- Asked how long they thought U sid. Vice-President and General Mr Ragsdale In the July 12 special Brady gained 45 for the West team Letters Carriers 55; Dermon Gems South. Negroes and whites com- Sas. J. F McClellan. Robert Lillard would take to solve the problem : j; lined the Negro-white problem Is Counsel of the Pittsburg Plate CHass fleetion for city councilman In the The starting lineups will be select­ i norhiern whites estimated 27 years and A J. Stoeie. Nashville. Tenues.-, viewed as most impor'ant by 45 per- was the guest speaker. second councilmanic district of the ed from the players receiving the is compared with the southern ree; Jack H. Young. Corsie A’lLall. highest number of votes, and ac­ Left Held — Turley Eagles 65 ent of those Interviewed. Juve­ The three-dav convention open­ fifth ward. white estimate of 18 year North- and Sidnev A Thorp. Jackson and West End 55; Hardwood 40; Orange FRANKFORD. Kv - Kentucky nile delinquency trails far behind ed Thursday at the Shenryn Hotel. The term expires in June 1959 cording to the rules will be re­ m Negroes estimate a solution may H J»ss Brown. Vicksburg. Missis­ Mound 35 highest court ordered Carl Eraden. with only 36 jien-ent con idering it Host publisher Beverly Carter said Others seeking Ihe council seal quired to play the first three inn­ be arrived at in 23 years while sippi. (ormer Louisville newspaperman, most important while 32 percent It was the best attended NNPA , are Earnest A Craft, a minister: ings Center field — McOhee. Klon­ southern Negroes believe solution Tlie nexi meeting of the group treed of a charge of advocation se­ regard the atom bomb as the big Convention in recent veers. Bnel James Cunningham, a steam engi­ The two teams will b» selected dyke 80; Letter Carriers 65; Hard­ will come In 10. «»ill Ik held in May. 1957 In Jack- problem. Scott of the Atlanta Dally World neer; 0 W. Cooper, real estate from the four divisions of the wood 30; Hyde Pa'rk 30 dition against the state and nation son. Mississippi Jack H Young will While more than half of the I salesman, and J C Nelfs. a refrig- league, Division One and Four will Th» Court of Appeal overturned Additional material gathered in and Emory O Jackson of the Birm­ serve as general chairman for the northern while« and Negroes of this first ration-wide survey of at­ I cratlon company employee comprise the East Team with Di­ Right Held — Scott Klondyke 70 Braden's convict on on which he had ingham World are tn attendance convention. both sections 'think of the problem titudes towards tile Negro-wjutc vision Two and Three comprising Letter Carries 45 Hyde Perk 45 received a 15 vear prison sentenc» at the convention In terms of while prejudice, fau\- problem will appear in subeeqiw the West Team , Catcher — Ellendale 55 and had been fined «5.000 tn Jeffer­ In the Friday afternoon ««eaten son Circuit Court at Louisville. De­ and hatred, 'and the resulting dis­ Issues of the Catholic Digest The T. C. Jervay of the Wilmington ■ crimination and inequality), only EAST TEAM I, - cember 13.-1954. survey was made for the Digest by Journal. Wtmington. N. C. wm First Base — Millbrook 95 Gene about, one-fourth of southern whites an Independent opinion resear« h elevated from vice-preaident to Harris R5. Reddle Lockart 80 The apellate vrlbvnal otrxted would accept a definition aloiw firm. y president of the NNPA Second Base - Carey, Grey. 800. Burned Body the Court at £6i;tsvll'e to 'lismiss these lines. Pacesetter At Jackson State Bass. Blues 75: Will Johnson 60. the charge against Braden's con­ Nearly half the southern whites Third Base - Jordan Greys. 85; viction. think that the real problem is de­ segregation. In response to the Many reams of copy have been would lose his vision. A It limigli he Brown. Dodgers 70. Streeter. War­ Attorney Oeneral J M Ferguson query -What would you say seems * ritten about student« registered at does not have use of his sight, he riors 70 John Crawford 45. Identified said "its very unllkelv that we will BAPTIST CONGRESS HIGHLIGHTS to he standing most in the way of Jackson State College The story sees very clearly where he wants to Shor’stop — Taylor Warriors 75. ask for a rehearing " He added The unidentified body found rolling the Negro-white problem to- LOS ANGELES, CALIF- The Na- of Tr.by Hite. II. however, concerns go and what is necessary that he do Bass 72; White Dodgers 65: Lamar "we’re gratified with the statement I United States March 29 in a field of burning grass ,d»y?". preliidice is the obstacle the Colleges most unusual student if he Is to get there He says with­ Withams 53 (lie-uphold ng the right of. the stale ' lonal Sunday 8chool and ITO Con near Raleigh has been Identified named by most ptxgjle. even among out reservation tha a college edu­ Left Held - Madison Greys 85 to prmecute he sedition against Kv cress continued Ils annual session There are over 400 grade schools The reason fot this is that 'lbby is as that of George Conley. 85 year sou hem whites But. in the opin­ totally blind He entered Jackson cation Is essential to the music ca­ Brown Blues 75:: Mima Warriors »lone" ' * -t- here at Shrine Auditorium Thurs with an attendance of over 257.000 old Negro. ion of Negroes and northern whl'es, reer he hopes to perform. ffl. Another ooinlon said Braden had | day with young Baptists crowding students There are many JUntverai- State at the beginning of he school r the southern whites themselves are In addition to compiling an amaa- Center Held — Payne. Beavers been indicted with four other per­ I classes for the latest methods Ln re- iles and schools of higher learning year after graduating from Missis­ Identification followed a descrip­ the second most serious obstacle I ligious education fng academic record in high school. 90: Thomas 70; Kelly 65; James rons but had been tried separately in Los Angeles, which is truly the sippi School for the Blind with a tion of her missing father by Bet­ Among routhern whites, although Woods 45 The other cases were postponed worlds greatest vacation land with record which would put many of his Toby participated tn the school ty Williams of Wllkinsville Roar 24 percent sef "prejudice" as the Right Held - Inmax R5: Branch pending outcome of his appeal. I Los Angeles is a beautiful city and , its beautiful flowers and majestic more fortunate classmates to shame band., the choir and the debating Missing toes on "both feet were major difficulty. 14 percent think The Indictment came after a j often called the city of angels. It 1 palms Fruits and vegatabiM are In . working his way through a cur­ team His favorite subjects are mu­ 85; Bell 70 among the principal points of deegregatlon blocks a solution, and Jones. Hunter Fans Grend Jtirv 'nvestigation of an ex- rovers an area of over 450 sq miles i grown the year around. riculum of English, algebra, geome- sic. science and history, but to show Catcher — identification 10 percent say it Is "agtetjon and nirvdon «t the home of Andrew E I and has a population of 2504.277 try. business arithmetic, history, ci­ that he has his likes and dislikes 80; Mathew Long 80 Clark 75 publicity" with over six thousand factories and There are a gnat many delegates vics sociology, typing, economic» even as his classmates do. he says Beck 56 Conley was an inmate ot the Wide IV, a Negro electrical eon- Most peonle also, the Catholic has the greatest man made harbor tn here sithough there are not unsay and music he compiled 18 Ab and that biology ts the subject he likes WEST TEAM Fhelby County Hospital before his trect'T He moved Into an all-white Digest survey shows, think the race the world. There are over 100.000 t B’s According to Toby he had » least He is assisted In his st udler First Base — Brady 95. Hyde d"ath He had wandwed off trotr tWhSorborxl tn I/iuisvIHe after as usual because of the Increase tn problem a difficult one to solve. The Negroes living here; and ranks fifth railroad and Pulman flirea. ffaf a| happy childhood even though he bv Louis Beverly of Laurel. Missis- Park 60 the institution a few days Jjefore Braden transferred the residence to definition "hfU'l problem" wu giv- iCentiMed «• Page Mx) learned at a very early age that he (Cxmtlnwd on Page 8 Column I) 6econd Base — Kilpatrick, 80, hospital records showed hta ______io population among the citie» ol the

« I Î • MEMPHIS WORLD • Wednesday, June 37. 1956 First Woman Ike Called Upon To Take Is Named To

Steps in Bus Protest i WASHINGTON. D. C - The In technical competence, /but to , success of American foreign policy outstrip them." Harvard to CINCINNATI. 0 - President ■ launched by White Citizens Coun­ : "is no longer just in the hands of He emphasized the importance Btsenhowet was called upon to in- cils "How can Dulles talk about CAMBRIDGE, Mass I our goverenment." Senator Hubert world stability and peace of such programs as the World Health Or­ tarvene m the six-month-old Mont- free elections in Germany or behind George Bundy announces appoint­ I H. Humphrey assist­ buses The call to President Eisen­ He warned the unionists that the Dr Payne-Gaposchkin is the first “It ultimately rests in the hapds, ance and children’s programs. threat of the White Citizens Coun­ woman to attain full professorship "It will do us no good to say hower was made by the 3UJ dele- . of the people." he declared. "Our cils includes the labor movement at Harvard through regular faculty technicians—our pharmacists, doc­ that we are misunderstood abroad, gatif attending the International I among Its targets promotion Since 1938. she has been 1 tors. nurses, teachers, engineers, unappreciated, and outsmarted Cohvehtlon of the United Packing­ Labor can solve what he called Phillips Astronomer in the Howard and scientists—must be the front­ Affection and appreciation for house Workers of America AFL- College Observatory and Lecturer "the vexing problem” of Mississi­ line soldiers tn a foreign policy America does not come by seeking CIO By convention action.- the ppi Senator James 0 Eastland's on Astronomy. dedicated to the achievement of a it. but rather by earning it through 150.000-member union voted strong One other woman, the anthropol­ stranglehold on the Senate Judi­ peace with freedom and honor An programs and policies^that demon­ support for 'he AFL-CIO’s rei-entb , ogist Cora Du Bois, holds the rank ciary committee where he obstructs informed citizenry is every bit as strate our qualities ol leadership — launched $2 million find to fight of-full professor, but liersjs a pro­ appointment of federal judges who Important as an able Secretary of and that, above all. reveal our sym­ discrimination in the south The fessorship created especially to be might uphold the Constitution State." pathy for and understanding of as­ "crUsaae tor freedom project" u> "You men in labor." he said, occupied by a woman scholar of dis­ pirations of the people who seek headed up by AFL-CIO Presiden. “hold the key to the placement in tinction. She holds the Samuel Ze- Senator Humphrey gave the com­ a new day in freedom and a new George Meany and AFL-CfO Vice- high positions of men of integrity murray Jr and Dons Zemurray mencement address on th topic. experience in social justice President A Phillip Randolph Stone-Radcliffe Professorship, es­ ! "The Professional 8tudent and His who have it in their souls to up­ "The greatest challenge of our tablished in 1948 by Samuel Zemur­ President of Sleeping Car.Porters hold thte right" Citizenship Responsibilities." after time is to recognize the kind of ray of New Orleans^ Helen Maud The Negro and white delegates The big meat union a former receiving the honorary degree of world in which we live to profit heard Dr T R M Hovard.T CIO affiliate, adopted a full pro­ Cam the English historian, held Doctor of Pharmacy conferred by and learn from the lessons of his­ NAACP board member fiom MoUnc gram of action tn support of civil that professorship from 1946-until the Board of Trustees of the Rhode tory, that we are in a world of re­ Island College, Bayou. Mississippi who appeared as rights and against segregation her retirement in 1954 volutionary change. The convention adopted a strong Dr. Payne-Goposchkin and her a convention speaker Dr How­ In his address to the graduates. "Governments come and go, but resolution calling upon the Ameri­ husband Dr Sergei I Gaposchkin i the people go on forever. A succcss- ard blasted a recent statement by Senator Humphrey emphasized in can Medical Association to declare are a famous husband-and-wife Boyd Campbell head of the U S particular the role of American, ful foreign ijolicy is one that has its opposition to discriminaton team ill astronomical research They Chamber of Commerce, who de­ technicians In our programs over­. the support of the people back aganlst Negro doctors, nurses and were married in 1934 and publish­ clared that NAACP has been re­ seas—and pointed out the impor­. home as well us the acceptance of sponsible for stirring up trouble other staff personnel in appoint­ ed three monographs on joint re­ tance of stepping up our programsI the people abroad to whom it is among Negroes in the south on the ments to hospital staffs It called search the following year Together . directed A weakness in our foreign upon the American Hospital As­ of education in the field of science Issue of desegregation The union they made one of the most exten­ policy is that too much attention sociation to equal use of hospital and the professions officials commended the work of sive surveys ever undertaken of is paid to the embassies and the facilities regardless of race, creed variable stars over the entire sky the NAACP and urged its support ' We must raise our sights on ed­ foreign ministers, and too little at- or color. by the latex movement In doing this, they made several ucation for the professions. No tenticn to the workers in the fac­ The convention was marked by Dr Howard held the big conven­ million observations of thousands longer can we count the number tories, to the native in the villages." a strong theme of Negro and white tion spellbound as he recounted the of variable stars. Their results were of pharmacists, doctors, nurses, en­ Senator Humphrey declared. unity throughout its 4-dav session vivid story of reprisal and terror published jointly in 1938, in "Vari­ gineers. physicists, and teachers in "To the extent that we have lost ' able Stars." The latest collators- terms of our domestic needs We friends, we have done so beecause non of the Gaposchkins is a book. must be thinking in terms of our we have forgotten the message of Pioneers of Astronomy," to be pub­ «1 International responsibilities as human brotherhood and equality, Honor Traitors” Week lished soon well. We must not only be willing or forgotten to preach and live that Each has done independent re­ to compete with the Soviet Unien message." search. as well, and Dr Pa.vne-Ga-, poschkin has done research Jointly For U. S. Communists with Prof. Fred L. Whipple and other colleagues in the Harvard Col­ P-TA HONOREE AND NATIONAL PRESIDENT and their co-conspirator. imprison­ -1 Negro market and his efforts "to increase the BY JACK LOTTO lege Observatory. International News Service Staff . ed engineer Morton Sobell Moss K. Kendrix, Washington, D C., public relaa-­ efficiency of personnel" ond promote "good Writer The Reds and their supporter.- In recent years. Dr Payne-Ga­ tions firm head, views with Mrs. Mayme E. Wil- public relations with the business world." Cita­ Tills is "honor traitors' week tor planned to use the week of the poschkin hss been interested espe- I> lioms, Miami, president of the National Congress tion wos made during anniversary dinner of third anniversary of the Rosen­ cially in analyzing stars of unusual American Communists and their of Colored Parents and Teachers, cifation given the NCCPT al Shreveport, la., last Sunday. lymoa.hizers berg's execution to spread iurthei characteristics, such as those that innuendos, confusion, and create pulsate violently or that explode him by group in recognition of his work in the by pat j. mcdonneli. -nat the program of tax-raising Tin* "heroes." executed atomic doubts about American justice Much of her research has centered International News Service special session would produce MO- spies Ethel and Julius Rosenberg The "committee to secure justice on the analysis of astronomical Georgia's Gov Manin Griffin million in additional revenue for Morton Sobell" — which has photographs and spectrum studies glanced backward and took a look Administration leaders denied been spearheading fhe propaganda Early in her career, she developed Wilmington Publishet Elected into the future this week In both this. They said such an estimate drive - designated the week of new techniques for determining Wilson Charges directions he saw good omens for was too high It got to be called June 17-24 as a period of “inten­ stellar magnitudes from photogra­ the state government a $30-million program. Until this sified efforts" for spreading the phic plates, and applied these to week Griffin said. now. that the truth" about th® case Harvard’s large collection of plates President Of Newspaper Ass'n Griffin told the annual Eo.vs “DOC”ANDERSON diking from 1890 Air Power Issue pew tax measures are producing Coordinated nationwide rallies State that Georgia Is getting effi­ Her recent tooxs include "Stars PITTSBURGH. Pa iSNS' T C I, sorted that "the free press contin­ 540-million more annually. have been set up to mourn the cient state government, at relative­ Un the Making" <19521. "Introduc­ Jervay. publisher of Wilmington ues to be the principal guardian of Rosenbergs as "innocent martyrs' ly little cost. He said his admin­ Also on the income side .was 110- tion to Astronomy" < 19531, and “Va­ Journal, Wilmington, N C. was our liberties." However, in "the and hammer at the claim that So- Is “Phony” istration has not permitted waste mlllion additional attributed to bet­ riable Stars and Galactic Structure" elected president of the National important matter of integration HELPED ME bell's conviction was a -frame-up.’«' and would permit none ter collection methods 11954). Her latest, "The Galactic Newspaper Publishers Association'‘ and full citizenship for Negroes” The basic aim of the ' week' to QUANTICO. Va - I INSl - De- Novae" is now in press at the Friday afternoon session of he said, "much of the daily press create pressures (or a new trial foi fense_££citlary. Charles E. Wilson "There is no fat in Georgia's bud­ The governor estimated state in­ The Gaposchkins live at <74 the three-day 18th annual conven­ of the Southland and frequently Sobell. now serving 30 years in described the air power issue raised get." Griffin said, adding: "It is as come in its new year, which fie- Shade Street' Lexington. Mass. tion which closes Saturday other sections gives mainly negative in congress as "phoney'' and strong­ lean as good judgement and propei 'ins next week (July D, would be Alcatraz, and a letter-writing cam­ and have three children Edward, He succeeds C C Dejoie, Jr and recationary views." paign to the President pleading for ly indicated he will refuse to spend administration can make it." 3290-mlllion. - an engineering student at Tufts of New Orleans, publisher of the He declared "the Negro press more money for bombers even if He cited these facts a pardon or commutation of his College; Katherine, a student of Louisiana Weekly. must encourage registration Manager Ood made with Moses The Mazu- or even 45 a month. mosphere and ultimately lodges in government made public Thursday victories in England and on Mh Is a beautiful piece of Jewelry, the bones of living creatures In the controversial text of a Japan- the Continent have placed her which is Worn by millions beamed Moscow radio broadcast among the top favorite* for the Common Citizenship Mrs Ransom told that both she dealing with the American decision I Wimbledon title this year, ar­ and her husbend wear one around to drop World War U atomic bombs rives at the Queen's Club in Lon­ » Africa Urged their necks at all timer and that on Hiroshima and Nagasaki don She has been taking pert in the charms were seni by Doc" The text showed that the broad­ a hard court tburnament there. JOHANNESBURG. South Afrka - Anderson with his profound bless­ cast said that "there was no mili­ iANPi — A contract designed to end MADAM BELL ing (She also said 'hat after re­ tary necessity to drop the atom the color bar in Africa and create ceiving the "Mazuzahs" that she bombs" on Japan as claimed yes­ a new African multi-racial mmnibn had such hope, belief mid faith in terday by Nikolai Snytanin De­ Ike Leaves Hosp. citizenship was under discussion last THE GREATEST PALMIST OH EARTH thia charm- that thev were given, puty Chief of Moscow Radio s For­ week at the current meeting of th® ntch an incentive and urge to eign Department Capricorn Africa Society MADAM BELL ll>cl you all know who stayed at the Mis­ sicceeo that tiiev were able to But it did hot make clear whefh- sissippi State line for years is bock on her own place to stay. save money and that they see er M had been (barged, the Soviet Within Week The bill calls lor one loyalty and nolhint but clear skies ahead The Union clMued) thattb..-.t Premier Joseph,n"nh one all-rmbracinc patriotism for the Are you Dissatisfied with Mauioge? Have you lost faith peoples of all African territories advertiser does not claim this to b< Stalin told th.thé United, States not WASHINGTON (INS) - m your wjle nr sweetheart? Are you in bail health? Or dis- a avpererogated article to drop the bombs President Eisenhower's physi­ within the Tropic al Capricorn. Kenya. Tunanyfka. the FNirratlon tourngerl? If any of these are your piobtem», tome let cions" said yesterdoy he will be If you can't se< ’Doc" f C. An- ol Rhodesia and Nya-salanil MADAM RLII advise you al brite. M>® reads life to you derwn. the Ross'. illc »efr in n-rinn > to leave Waller Reed Hos- just OS she would read O "Op®" hnok. Tells you why your .Whirl’ would 'be so much better. YOUNGER LOOKING Spitol in about a week "¡1 his re­ The Influential Africa»! Society /aid the bill, in practice, would em­ - job or business is not a success II you have failed in the fT then RUSH an order tor his won­ covery continues os it hos to derful charm- the M»rtis>h which brace British Africa (mm Sortliern rest come see MADAM BELL al once. ____ to Kenya, and unite Brit- The folloving bulletin on the LOCATED on her own place on highway 51 North. A miles »tamps or »’to plus postage and i'h Central and East Africa into a s t). o. 1). charges Rrmem'i"T - the President s condition was issued at Federation north of Millington, Tennessee on the way tn Covington, Ten­ 12 46 p m charm is .»30 NOT his personal nessee, next door to Colony Night Club otherwise known os "It is now two weeks since work For appointment to sec "Doc" Turf Club. Two blocks below the other reader, 5 Greyhound Anderson in person cal' Rossville. PILL THE PLI8 buses pass daily to and from Memphis. Ask your bus driver Georgia 81-9719 You can write for an appointment order the OR STOMACH OPSET to pul you off at Modam Bell's place. You con take the chare st t.ve folio*« in; address: Hilf-alive. headachy, when constipa­ Millington bus and get off at the Post Office in Millington tion sours rtomteh? Black-DrSught' relieves constipstlon oharntpht and get a cab and tell them to drive you to Madam Bell's lettori MUiceJH Catmatic (rtia choir ROBES Helps sweeten sour stomach too "DOC" R C. ANDERSON place. Show your cab driver the address. LINTERS, CLEARS, SOFTEHS, SMITHS Will VMt Chare» AM '■ sxsthre StsvscS SewtMV Ovtu W! Wert Gntdrti Avenne Mtln lU iMà fieh. rovai dfrtL Show Bamptra. Na No harsh pipins Made from pure FIVE-TON BROCKWAY TRUCK which corries boots, obutemenn, COME TODAY FOR TOMORROW MAY RE TOO LATE Rrtavllle. Georgi* Obligation vegetable herbs Thoroughly but ond other pontoon bridge component ports is looded on flatcar gently uncorks otogged intestines SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGE auburn- Worthy Garment C* Brings cnmfortlnf relief in merntns C" Wwrille Geòrgie fc a by Engineer employees at the Army's Memphis General Depot of ('Wkltaimot*. Tmr All person- CALL OB WRIT» HOURS! 9 A. M. to 9 F. M Reading dolly. Open on Ssmdoys while trailer (foreground) awaits shipment. Boats, bridges, and Al work cusrant-ed or no ch irte* John Sadler IMP th MW Netortlav end trailers, and trucks valued at 3 1-2 million Parkistan, West Ger­ I don't make any homo callo or answer any lettore Pintore for an».of.town elienfs BR. 1-176« or 4-3021 many, Thailand, ond Spain, all members of the Mutual Defense BE SURI TO LOOK POR TNI MONT SION ANO RIGHT KAMI MEMPHIS. TENN I Assistance Pod. t r MEMPHIS WORLD • Wdntdoy, Jvm V, 1954 • I ——■» r, ■ ■—*.»------«W------— Believes Social Scientists• a Can Kelp Save Marriage

BY JOHN BARROW start a chapter if sponsored by • CHICAGO (INS) - A divorce minister, priest or rabbi. lawyer who spends half his time Members are divorced person» patching up marriages believes that having trouble adjusting; couple» "social acientists'-instead of attor- who are separted and debating di* neys-should handle marital dis­ vorce; persons who foreaaw break­ putes. ups and. saved their home*; divor­ Samuel M Starr of Chicago said ced persons who have learned to By JEWEL GENTRY "Most couples marry in good adjust to their statua-all men and faith If something goes wrong’ it's women who fervently believe that: By JEWEL GENTRY dent at the University of Dubuque. Brown Mrs. Grace Parker Miss I seldom solved by divorce A brake- ‘The development of future"gen- MEMPHIS JAt K and Jil l. Carol Januson, a student at George L'toka QU tries Mr- billing. John- up usually makes the man and wo­ eralioiu of physically mentally and IEEN-AGF. (•ROUP Peppeiduie College In lx* Angele* h. Mrs Maud? Redmon. Mrs Wil- md Marvin Tarpley. Jr a student helnnn1* Lockard Mrs Josh- Mc­ man all the mure mberable t inutlonally sound persons drpenda HOST AT REGIONAL ii|xni the health and soundness of Members ot the Mempl’.s J.llS at Fisk University. ' Bride. Mrs Flora C Cochran, and "They need someone to lit-lp solve iiiarriiigr_^id the family' and Jill Teen-Age group in Mem­ Vereta md Veronica Haynes Mrs Bc.-.nie Thomas their >cunflict not merely to draw phis were nost al the Centr'd Acea members ol (he local chapter, were up a property M-ttlemciiT" Meeting with sessions being held at oui-ot-towii during lhe Regional MRS EMMITl’ (MINNIE MAE' The 49-year-uld slur w founder ut the fumed divorcees anonymous, Bennett College S. A. Owen .unior Coi:e?<- Meeting. •Ai.vDS. instructor of home eco­ a non-profit organisation aimed Mr. Dorothy We tbrook etiairman Invited guests at the Patio Par­ nomics ut M massa High, let yes­ ty were Aiphciao Smith, George repairing, broken homes Instructor Makes of the Teen-Age Group arnaunc- terday lor Detroit where she will Brown, Guy Stewart. Haywood work toward 'a masters tn lier field ed the theme as "New World to Banded together ui 1949. the or­ Strick lend Chas Adaire, LaFayette it w i ’ University Study Of Juven'les Conquer. ganization stages its first National | Seymore. Malcolm Weed. Jr., Rose GREENSBORO. N C-'ANP) - SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ?onvention June 29 tn Chicago And An.i Cooper, Chester Cade. Jr . ME3. EARL (TINY MASON' Bennett College officials last week ludging from its growth in seven Janies Sullen and Walter Grady BAAS wa- in town with her sis­ announced that McClure P Mc­ Social activities tor tne Younger years, Starr is convinced there's a Mrs Lois Hargrave is pre iden. Comb-. instructor in sociology, has Set" started ott with a "Sight-See­ ters and brothers last week o' more to dealing with the social ing Cruise on Memphis Queen IE been gran’ed an year's leave of I of the local chapter ot Jack ana Mrs Bvas is lhe daughter, ot Bish- evil of split-up families than can IJUI. Inc ol America absence to permit him to conduct with all of the visiting delegates, cp C. H. Mason who lelt by plane be found in Blackstone a study of delinquency at lhe Mac- the local members, men parents lor Detroit Saturday. 'Raveling A woman, once came to Starr La roil Schoo) for Boys, a corree- and friends taking an four ana with he disttngui bed and beloved with clean-cut grounds for divorce MRS LOIS 'HARGRAVES, presi­ tional insti udon at Woodburn, a hall cruise down th? Mississippi leader Uns weekend was nut son Her husband said he preferred an dent of the local chaptet ot the ! Ret C H Mason. Jr. Ore Ri.er Tuesday Tuesday at other woman The attorney per­ • Jack and Jills, Inc. ot America. ThLs will be McCombs' second 7 p. m. Tommie Kay' Hayes ana suaded the twtflo drop in at a ses- Mrs Alma Booth. Mrs Same Bar­ tenure at the school. He served tier parents. Mr and Mr-. Thoma- I MISS ALVA JAMISON, atlrac- ot PA "Just to talk things tholomew. Mrs Ann Hill, and Mrs there last summer as director of Hayes. Sr., welcomed the er.tire ! live yount daughter ■ ÓÍ Mr. and cut ’ Helen Hooks are all tn Cleveland an instlutional ervice unit for group at a ' Get Acquam ed Party Mrs Harold Jami-on. is home lrom At the open foi urn the couple met this week where they are attending the American Friends Service Com­ at their spectacular South Park­ Los An.eies where she wa- in scnooi a woman who hud divorced her the National Convention ol me MISS PELHAM JOHNSON (left) of Tanfonyiko, under the sponsorship of our stole department, is mittee He will begin his new way horn? where the kids enjovea I last term al George Fepperdine husband for tin same reason study in September Ute back patio and back lawns Jack and Jills, inc. of America ’ Colley?,. East Africa, it shown with Mitt Frances Thomp assistant director of the education department Starr relates as well as the air conditioned base­ Our own Mrs. Nel) Rouiliac (who son, head of the art department at Tennessee at Tanfonyiko. She is particularly interested in ’ "She told them ‘yes, th< ment rumpus room Wednes­ moved early this year with her hus­ "TED A" PAT VERSON, young son State University, as she examines sculpture and ideas thof will help her to develop the abilities same way-at the (line Counselors Confab day at 1 P m. the Jack and Jill band Mr .nrls Rouiliac to Ftuily ot Bishop inhlt upon Hogg Foundation for Mental Webb. Mrs Alene Walls and Mrs, was his Held. enjoyed a "Patio Party on the where girl Scouts will hear lectures . It by accident in 1949 Selma Smith were all hostesses to To Collin Johnson, outstanding I Johnson have a garden and-A.small Health University of Texas. Austin. Latung s ultra modern pa io that trom u Naturalist in Nature's school A feuding couple had embroiled members of the Rebecca Club mem­ MtMPHIANS were grieved over colored farmer ot Hugo. Okla . putt- ordutrd, including 21 pecan trees, is closed oft by a rancn style tence ing land in the soil bank Is like Their h<>me-»rown foods cut their' telling, enjoy horse-back riding. him in such a wrangle that he , and is built around a tree tn tne bers a the lovely and pacious the passing Iasi week of an old Boating for tin- experienced swim, having cash on deposit, says Dis- grocery bill and provide them with stepped from his office for a breath Club News center of the patio and surrounded Jeanetta Street home ol Mrs. Hitt elUsen. MRS SUSTE COT! ON who mers mid many other inlciestfng trict Agent Paul 0 Brooks in a , a sideline source of income And er and bumped Into a Woman for Mill SOCIAL CLVB by welt kept plants but many ’. Mrs Thelma Whaltirir, presi­ was a member ot an old pioneer 11 ctivitles that have been planned for report to lhe U S Department of I they can have fish on Fridays or whom he'd won a divorce, a divorce The Mid Social Club held ill of them could be tound along the dent of the club, presided A family Mrs Cotton was the von Agriculture...... any other day t ight out of-(their she now regretted He pointed to meeting, recently at the home ot back breeze-wav. tn the ground salad plate and dainty refreshments wile of the late Ml Ed Cotton and ' his office and groaned | Mr Johnson has believed in sound three farm ponds winch also pro- Your immediate registration is Mrs Mane Crawford 2*61 Brookins, floor den and dancing-tn the air were served during the evening he mothei m the late MR JOE i '•oil and water conservation prac­ | vide water for their livestock urged so that staff workers cm Imve "(lo in there Talk to those twu nt 9:00 p m. with the Vice Presi­ conditioned basement rumpus room Members attending were Miss CO'ITON who wa popular in ' prepurallon amply made fur the Maybe you can pound some sense tices in-eluding a period of rest Mr Johnson's achievements as a dent in charge. and activity rooms Ruth Walj'/r. secretary; Mrs Ber­ church, fraternal and social (ircieti I for some of his acres ever since he conservatiorTTarrter were recogniz­ I iiiimlx-i who will attend into their heads." The next meeting will be at ISM nice Abron. Mrs Georgia Corner, before his passing two years ago It worked Starr said: Only members of the Jack and ( brought his. 80-aere farm 15 years ed as early as 1944 when the Oklo- Mav with Mrs Oussie Day. Hoste«. Mrs Hattie Shields, Mrs Edwina Funeral service» were Monday at "They woke up to the fact that Jill group attended the luncheon • ago. and his Soil Conservation Dis­ homa Bankers' Association awarded Mrs Mane Carwford; President, Hud on, Mrs Bernice McClellan, St John Baptist Church Buri­ tjiey were magnifying their trou­ at Dun-i ons, and the party at the trict sent otit a conservationist to ' him a certificate He was the first Mrs Callie Johnson; Secretahi. and Mrs Ida Jamison. Mi's Amanda al was in Etor.wood bles. that they didn't know what Haye residence, but a group ot I study his land and make a capabi­ member of his race in his dis­ Mis C Patrick; Reporter. troubles were, compared to what triends (in the list belowi were lity map of it trict to be so honorfd ■ the divorcee was going through" invited to the Patio Party at the He has followed the recommen­ Ijiter. he was acclaimed State The kmg Star Christian Club The attorney says the Idea caught Utting residence . -»-^Aniong Semi-Pro League Rosters dations lo the letter, says Mr champion conservation farmer This held it» 32nd Anniveraary Turaday hold-that divorcees Joining to­ them were: _ Brooks And as a result, he lias brought him Jioo and made him night, at Jackson Ave. Baptist Rev. Many fans have asked gether voluntarily to discuss tFieir VISITING DELEGATES - who that the Infielder: James Turner, pitcher; I seen his cotton veild double his eligible to complete In the South- W L Verhado pastor. Sport; Department ot the own and others' problems can help were Paola Boone. Evelyn Ehipps, Memphis Herbert Thomas, pitcher. Henry 1 com yield olmnst triple, and his ¡wide Sol) Conservation jamboree at Ouest clubs present were Noth World print the rosters of the save many, persons from going on Alexander, pitcher eroded hillsides converted into ter- Ijok Cabin. Ga Memphis Banner Club, National Marion Wa son, Malvin Moore ana the rocks. Starr compares the teams of the Semi-Pro League We BOOKER T WARRIORS meed pastures for his growing His most recent honor came from Holiday and Pink Camatlap Club. Clayton McKinney all trom Pine anonymous forum approach with are happy to do that and have ask­ herd ol cattle and hogs the Choctaw County Chamber of Music was rendered by rtVll"" Bluff ahd trom St. Loris came Reddle Lockhart, first base Rocky "group therapy." fy ,Joan Glover and Juanita James ed each manager to furnish us with Mr Johnson, who Wns a share- Commerce which selected him as Av». Male choir. Mr*. Lull» Addl- Jefferson, second base. Leslie Mc- The movement has spread to me(he names orof all of their players. 1 cropper and a renter for nearly I "farmer of the month' This reco­ son of St Stephen Bapt. Church, Memphis members at the party We haven't received them all as j Col*lns- sfrotlti ba.se, Floyd Taylor, some 75 cities across the nation half a lifetime before buying his gnition brought him a framed cer­ gave the addreu, with Mr» Bea­ were Alva Jamison, president of tne yet, but are printing them as they ;horti,0P; Randy Streeter, third Chicago alone numbers some 200 farm, never stops praising the Soli tificate. > trice Scott serving as V. C local chapter; Joyce Lymon,,Ge­ come in We carried the Letter Car-,lase- Howaroutfielder; Two or more women "well ad-, /‘The Soil Conservation Service •»our money in, instead of a pocket Mrs Henriette Davis, Reporter James Westbrook. George Brown­ B Raymond. 1 base; H Bennett. | ' justed" and “good character" can Melvin Mickins. outfielder: /Bill pot us started and Mr. Harris is with a hold in’ll.” lee, "Art" Gilliam. Carol Latting, Fowlkes, catcher; Harvey Branch, left field. R Johnnie 3 base; T Ro­ k( eping us on lhe right track" Mr Turning to the newly authorized Patricia Walker. "Billy" Bartholo­ pitcher; Tommy Dailey p'lcher; 07834974 berts, center field; S Purvey, 2 base: Johnson declares soil bank program In which he also against the temptation to mew, Walter Hall, and Julene Bris­ Otto Burton, pitcher Melvin Ma­ O. Grand, catcher J Bridges; pit­ In addition to their cotton, which plans to participate. Mr. Johnson thing them unintelligent for believ- coe ft worried be • Blxdder WMUM cher; H Ulysses, right field: thews. pitcher. they have cut back since their tour declares, "It's like having cash on ng in what are obviously—to us- tini__ Up Nlthti.______or Bed ______Wetting, _... Former members inow away in de|XM.it. because you are storing quent, burniti, ar lichlnq urination) *r J. Bush, pitcher’: F Simpson.' children have grown up. and t.heii tibsurd notions. Biron, »melila,. Claud, Print] dut I* college) there were John Wh»t- Birons Bmellini. Cloudr Drlno, due I* catcher: D. Charley, shortstop; R corn and llvestwk. Mr and Mrs up fertility for future production " Do not fail to call your Vance common Kidney end Bladder IrrlteUoa* ► taker. Jr. a .'tudent at Fisk Uni- Boyd. 1 base: B. Claudia, left field I try CY8TIX tor quick help W Avenue Branch of the Cossltt Li­ prove lately for young and old. ver ity; Ann Bartholomew, g stu- N. Punkin pitcher; R Bufferd. 21 brary and get your copy today. The Ilat tor CY8TXX under money-l base; C. Rodgers, shortstop: B Terry I Librarian» will serve you gladly antee Bee bo* tut you Unprgv*. for QUICK RELIEF of 1 base: J Staten, catcher: ‘ HARDWOOD STARS Self-employed professional engi­ NAACP Mourns Death David Turner, infielder, L V neers accountants, funeral direc­ HEADACHE Qtrovgln.'. infielder; Clarence Da­ tors and ministers covered under vis. inlield»r: Lester Jones infield­ social security for the first time in er; Oscar Harris. Infielder Eddie 1955 should inquire now about pay­ Of Dr. Joseph A. Berry "Tlie things taught in colleges GORDON’S NEURALGIA Wells Inftelder: George Small, out ment of Federal old-age insurance and schools are not an education benefits if they are age 65 or over Em» Pains of Headache fielder: Johnnie Walton, outfielder; but the means of education Neuralgia . Neuritis with John Burks, outfielder Elton Davis, and if they have net earnings of NEW YORK—Dr Channing H (her husband "was a devoted and An astonishing number of religi- I < onscientious direetor ot the As­ QwWt Acting STANBACK outfieldet: Ossie Hines, outfielder: 5400 or more in 1955 and in 1966 Tobias, chairman of the NAACP ous sects flourish In the United Floyd Rsffrn, catcher, LeRoy according to J W Eanes manager Board of Directors and Roy Wilkins sociation. working zealously for its States, a number greater than is «> Test STANBACK against Sand.rs. catcher, Eddie Norris, pit­ of the memphis social security of­ lhe Associations executive secretary, I objectives."' to be found in any other nation ly *ny preparation you're cher. Lloyd Jones, pitcher; Leon fice. have expressed shock and retire' at Dr Berry, who had attended the To get a hint of this fact, it Is but Mr Eanes said it is not neces­ legular monthly meeting of the •»«r wed ... Se» how Walton, pitcher; Benny Lane, Dit­ the sudden death on June 13 of Dr necessary to study the religious sary to wait until the end of the Eoard ih New York on the day be- page of a city newspaper some quick relief comes. cher: James Burk, pitcher: Alonzo Joseph A. Berry, who had ben a Patterson, manager year when Federal income tax re7_­ member of the Board since 1949 • foie his death, mast recently had Saturday evening On this page will Ir» (T’RRIE BEAVERS turns and self - employments can11 I been on the staff of the United ¡ be displayed, in news items and ad­ In a telegraphed message to Mrs Asd Fred Clay, second base: Bobby ports are due before payments can ; States Veterans Administration hos- vertisement, a range of religious STANBACK I p'.tal in Tuskegee Previously he was' Terrell, shortstop James Walker begin Credit for 1956 earnings will Joseph A Berry, in Tuskegee. Ala belief and practice which runs all third base; Charles Glover, first not be given in figuring the amount Dr Tobias declared "This is indeed assistant surgeon-in-chief and ro- the way from the churches, long PROOF base, outfielder: Otis Branch right of the benefit until tax returns a great shock to al) of us.” | entgenologtst at Daily Hospital anti established and respectable, where field; Pete Payne, left field. Milton are filed, he explained, but, this Mt Wilkins told Mrs Berry that I Sanitarium inC hicano. Ill the solid citizens have their mem­ Kelly. cmiterMield: Walter Kelly, year's earnings can be used now -lu bership. to the gtripel missions which operate in vacant stores oil utility; Ellis Kaufman, pitcher: determining whether the worker is Wille Clark, catcher: Eddie Jones ! insured. , side streets and the cults which meet in second-class hotels and Beneficiaries between age 65 and •live their devotees not only prom­ 72 who net more than »1200 in a ise of salvation in the nevt life year stand to lose some benefits, but assurance of riches and pres- depending on the total amount 'Ige here on earth In order to In earned in the year, and the amount dicate the breadth of religious be­ MADAM FRANN « of work actively engaged in. There lief and practice in tills country Is no restriction on earnings after let us read "WHAT AMERICANS age 72. BELIEVE AND HOW THEY WOR­ PALM READER AND ADVISOR Inquiries should be made at the SHIP" by Williams social security office. 188 Jefferson The mature-^av to study a re- Nationally Known! Highly Recommended! in Memphis Regular visits are ’Igion is to try to find out what made to surrounding counties by it is that makes other people act NOT TO BE CLASSED AS GYPSIES representatives of the Memphis of­ as they do Our religious beliefs fice. Schedule ot visits may be are often apart, but our religious obtained at Post offices. needs are much the same The WiH read your life without asking any questions, gives advice more we know about, our group of on all affair* of life, *uch a*: Love, courtship and morriage. people the less extreme their ideas She reunite* the separated, cau*e* speedy marriages, helps teem, the more we know about, the struggles other people arc making you to gain the one you love. If worried, troubled, or in the more they seem like ourselves doubt, consult this gifted medium. If you have been disop- UQUIff, ivn>wn Illi* itiuM.wrri, .. jww We all, confronted by life's mys­ m pointed in others, one vWt will convince you that this medium tery, con struct syimMs to.help us *it superiora • _ ilo— any_____ — reader you havea1 lie.consulted. ClanShe rirtUlURadvises deal with it But our symbols dif- ler While we are going through on business affairs. the prix'css of getting acquainted Private and confidential reading» daily and Sunday. with tire faitli'Of other people, we Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Reuding* for white and colored. must struggle against the tempta­ Satisfaction guaranteed. tion to distrust their sincerity and You will find ut most moral and not to be doited at GYPSIES. Anger and worry are the most unprofitable condition» known to man. While they are in po»»e«ion, mental, physi­ cal and spiritual growth are tuipended. Anger is a high­ way robber and worry ii a sneak thief. Bring your prob­ lem* to me today, tomorrow may be too late. Don't be discouraged if you have failed to find helpl I do what other* claim to dot Licensed by State and County. I MEMOhiAL siuoio No representatives or houte call*. TOBY HITE, III, a freshman majoring in music at Jackson State 889 UNION AVENUE There's tio Gin like CORDON’S TAKE WHITEHAVEN BUS TO STATE LINE, (Tenn. I Mi«.) College, Jackson, Miss., is shown with his reader, Louis Beverly, , Jestgners. Builders A Erectors o HIGHWAY 51 SO. LOOK FOR HAND SIGN NEAR SALLY also a freshman music major from Laurel, Miss. Toby, a native Monuments outstanding mini of Mayersville, Miss., ond a 1955 graduate of the Mississippi rears for courteous »inrice and res Clearly America's Favorite, BOGER S STORE ONE BLOCK FROM END OF BUS LINE. sonable prW School for the Blind, Jackson, is totally blind. He i» the son of MEMPHIS, TENN. PHONES JA 6-5444 Mr, and Mrs. Toby Hite, II. ■>— . 0 M-uiM H» u«|re I* Ut»* Ut« WT*'’

» — 4 • WW WO|p I Wedneidw. hw 17, 1956 New Carpets Are Easy To Live With Àlacaroni Ala/ces a Alea! |

CHICAGO — Easy on the eye, (choice. The manufacturer is also easy underfoot and easy to care busy doing something even more for sums up the current trend in important — he is building a better new carpets for June. carpet. Technical iprovements take the Tweeds take the headlines, with Ever since that first birthday par­ Peanut Brittle Bisque second headline, both In fibers and many more combinations of color, ty. ice cream has been the moat 3 tablespoons quick tapioca construction American Ingenuity and variations ol years and con­ popular dessert with the old and 2 cups milk scalded ha* been pul to work creating car­ struction than ever befre There young 1-4 teaspoon salt pets with added service and usabil­ is good reason The popularity of We used to think that ice cream 4 tablespoons light corn syrup ity built in behind the design. tweeds has been growing ever since could be made only by using a large 2 tablespoons sugar News this summer is the extend­ they were introduced as a novelty quantity of heavy cream; today we 2 egg whites ed use of rayon yarn dyed in the a few years ago. and they now know that evaporated milk, sweet­ I cup cream, whipped satisfy the large grouup of people solution Tills produces more color­ ened condensed milk, eggs, gelatin 1-2 pound peanut brittle, finely wh0 i>»d to prefer solid color car­ fastness, more freedom to use a or uipioca, will give us the nice crushed or ground pet Their practicality is one sec­ bleach for accident stains (such as velvety that we demand 1 teaspoon vanilla ret of their success Tweed design.- | puppy prblems or even spilled ink) Try some of my favorite ice cream Add tapioca to inilk and cook Just don't show foot-prints or soil and more surety ot color matching recipes. in double boiler 15 minutes or un­ until time for dean-up is conven­ color, with carpet pieces obtained til tapioca is clear and mixture lent. later. Another technique, vat-dye- I Cherry lee Cream thickened, stirring frequently. ing rayon, also gives improved re­ 2-3 cup sweetened condensed milk Strain hot mixture, stirring (not And what luscious color combin- sults, and permits subtle and spe­ I Cup cherry juice from can or rubbing i through a very line sieve. ationsi Even though the over-all cial coloring. Both rayon and ny­ sour pitted cherries Add salt and corn syrup. Mix thor­ effect Is a one-tone in most de­ lon have been given a "crimp’ 1 teaspoon lemon juice oughly. Cool. sign*. there are hidden colors that such as wdol has naturally, to in­ 1-2 cup cherries, chopped can be picked up and emphasized BLUEBERRY CHEESE SALAD MOLDS, a cool and welcomed Add sugar, stiffly beaten egg crease resilience and softness un­ 1 cup cream ■in the rest ol the room All at once, change from the usual picnic salad, can be easily and safely whites. Fold into cold tapioca mix­ derfoot. Blend condensed milk, cherry a color scheme is coordinated, as transported to woods or shore in a 9-inch layer cake pan that ture. Fold in whipped cregm. vanilla Jute enters the fiber scene as a juice, lemon juice, and cherries. though a decorator had arranged and peanut brittle. Freeze. surface yarn, and is newsy in tweed slips in the top of a picnic cooler. This soufflé salad combines Chill. Whip cream and fold Into the everything design It makes an economical lemon-flavored gelatin and mayonnaise with blueberries, cottage chilled mixlure Freeze. Blue-greens with wood-tones, Peppermint Lime Ice Cream carpet, and resiliency that is not cheese and crushed pineapple to make a deliciously different taste Remove from the refrigerator onpe FOR A SUMMER LUNCHEON, on a really hungry day, remem­ charcoal and pink, gold and brown Dissolve one package lime flavor­ ber macaroni and cheese makes a very hearty dish. Served with natural to jute is achieved by a treat for outdoor eating. or twice during the freezing period, ed gelatin in 1 1-3 cups of hot water and white are just-some ol the a few greens it also makes a delicious and well-balanced meal,' special method of constructoin scrape the mixture from side and When slightly thickened fold in 2 combinations. tufted BLUEBERRY CHEESE SOUFFLE SALAD The new recipe we are giving for macaroni has a particu­ There are many more bottom of pan and beat thoroughly cups of whlpi>ed cream and 3-4 cup In general, the brown family in 2 tablespoons lemon Juice larly good flavor. It calls for the instant cream that is so easy wools, good values in the medium I package lemon-flavored broken peppermint candy Freeze carpet color continues strong, with «■ price range. The growing use of gelatin _ ’Í cup mayonnaise to use and gives such satisfactory results. Try it plain or with many variations from beige to mo­ the latex back on woven carpet as >4 teaspoon salt 1 cup blueberries Lemon Ice Creaiii variations. , cha Sandalwood aim nutria are Black Regains Its well as tufted permits carpet to b*‘ cup cottage cheese INSTANT CREAM MACARONI AND CHEESE familiar names Look for "maple I cup hot water ‘a 1 cup sugar cut without ravelling, and facili­ *« cup drained canned sugar" and "bronze", as new ones >, cup cold water Popularity On Cars 4 eggs 4 cups water H cup instant cream tates installation There Is a new crushed pineapple pint of cream, whipi>ed Gold started as a decorator color •4 cup pineapple Juice 1 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons flour twist which can be laid in any di­ tablespoons flour It Is now widely available in many Dissolve lemon-flavored geli!atin------and salt in hot water. Add ATLANTA—Fashion note: Black 2 1H cups elbow macaroni 1 cup cubed sharp cheddar chceso rection with perfect match tables|xxms cold water shadings, bright or subdued. cold water, pineapple juice, lemon juice, and mayonnaise Bi nd . is outstripping all colors or color­ 4 Technical improvements mav not Juice of 2 lemons and grated rind i Bring water and salt to a boil in a 2 quart pan. Stir in maca­ The brown family in carpet-, is well with egg beater. Pour into refrigerator freezing tray combinations in the automotive roni and cover. Reduce heat and cook about 15 minutes stirring be as glamorous at first glance as of 1 lemon a natural complement to the «trow­ Quick-chill in freezing unit (without changing control) lr world, L P. Jones, regional sales once or twice. Do Not Drain. an exciting naw color or design Beat egg yolks light, add 1-2 cup ing use of true blue in other home Ito 20 minutes, or until firm about 1 inch from edge but soft in manager for Dodge, disclosed here Mix instant cream with flour and stir into macaroni and but they prove their worth over the of sugar to which the flour has been furnishings. And there are new I ■center Pour.mixture into bowl and whip with egg beater until I today. 4“ars by making carpet even easier mixed, and lemon juice, water and water. Add cheese and cook and stir until mixture comes to a blues In carpets, too Another good "The pastel hues are steadily los- boil and cheese melts Makes 4 servings. to live with. And as always, carpet fluffv. . grated rind Put into a double-boil­ partner to brown is turquoise or | ing ground," Jones said in com- delivers Its special benefits,of warm ' Fold in blueberries, cottage cheese and drained pineapple er and cook until thick as custard. VARIATIONS: aqua Once, these were considered | mentlng on a five-month survey by th and quiet and comfort under­ Pour into 1-quart mold or individual molds Chill until linn in Beat egg whites stiff, add remain-I 1. Place macaroni and cheese mixture in greased heat proof special colors Due to popular de­ Dodge color experts. "Some years foot : refrigerator (not freezing unit) 30 to 60 minutes. Unmold ao ing sugar and pour the hot custard casserole. Top with 3 slices bacon cut in half. Place under mand, thev are the outstanding ago black began giving wav to over the beaten egg whites. Cool I I * garnish with salad greens Makes 4 to 6 servings (ANS) bright colors, but beginning with preheated broiler and cook 5 to 8 minutes or until bacon is shades added to familial designs PKK KD WRONG NAME Fold whipped cream Into-the nilx-1 this market On the whole- new the 1956 models we noticed that car crisp. lure Freeze carpet colors are lighter, mure pus- Louisvllif. Ky —A voting woman buyers more and more were de­ 2. Place macaroni and cheese mixture in greased heat proof i^i à manding solid colors, with pre­ casserole. Sprinkle with 1 cup dry bread crumbs buttered entered a department store, made a Chocolate lee Cream Pattern, as presented last Jan­ liurttber of pinchases and then asked dominating Place under preheated broiler and cook 5 minutes or until Ancient Maya SitesAre Luxury Living 2 cups milk I During the first quarter of 1956. crumbs are lightly browned. uary. offered a wealth ol originality the saleslady to charge them In 2 tablespoons cornstarch and supported the general trend to­ V cities of Yucatan, built by a mys­ the demand boosted black as a sin- : L Add 4 cup chopped cooked ham with cheese. Heat thor­ riving the name to which the pur­ MERIDA, Yucatan - Time' was 1 cup sugar terious race believed to have mi­ gle tone choice to 194 per cent of oughly. (ANS) wards elegance These patterns chases were to be charged the young — and not too long ago — when 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate continue, but there is a healthy lady, Mrs Elwanda Lorey. 22. make visitors to this land of Maya pal­ grated to the New World 3000 years all solid color Dodge car orders, 2 egg yolks pause this summer by the manufac­ - her nifcteke Police said Mrs Lorey aces and pyramids braved bugs and before the birth of Christ replacing light blue, which was the I teaspoon vanilla But today one can fly to Merida turer to widen the range of colors had made a habit of copying charge jungle, slept in hammocks and ate 1955 leader By May 31 however this 1-2 pint cream whipped and sizes in existing carpets, so the j account custnmer’g'names and using in a few hours from New Orleans preference had climbed to 25 7. ten out of cans. •—— Scald milk in top of double boil­ home-maker can have a rounded ior Miami by Pan American World •them to make her own purchases I To reach their goal, they spent points higher than dark gray, next er. Combine sugar and corn starch Airways, drive over excellent high­ eight days traveling by steamship most popular color Light blue was and add to scalded milk Cook 10 Health to Progreso on the tip of the Yu­ ways to either Chichen Itza or fourth with 82 behind sapphire minutes Add hot mixture to slight­ Ex-Pres. Truman Hits U. S. catan peninsula There they piled Uxmal, and put up at de lux hotels . white, 14.5. ly beaten egg yolks add melted cho­ 1 in a Model-T Ford and drove to j i.ear the ruined cities. colate. i In the two-tone J combinations, Merida, capital of this Mexican I Return to the double boiler and All-expense tours designed to fit dark gray coupled yith light gray cook until thick about 5 minutes state. the time and taste of every travel­ Is the most popular, followed by Race Denials At Oxford I From Merida to the 11th Cen- If custard thickens before chocolate er are offerd now by Barbachano I dark green and light green arid DM- SOPHIA MUNSON ' tury city of Chichen Itaz, 83 toiles I sapphire white and coral is thoroughly dissolved, remove from LONDON—(INS)—Former Presi­ there are those who are still de- Travel Service in Merida, an agen­ fire and beat with rotary egg bater. eastward, was a full day's journey- CHILDREN SHOULD HAVE PETS him dent Harry S. Truman, whose only prived of full citizenship in some cy that has been doing business In the three-tone combinations, Cool. Add vanilla and fold in whip­ first atxiard a puffing- wood-burn­ Nothing gives a child more happi-1 It helps a child to realize that his contact with higher education in of our states and are denied full since the hammock-and-canned- the leader is white, dark gray, light ped cream. Freeze. ing train, then in a rickety horse- parents are always tolling, sacrific­ his youth was attendance at night stature as human beings. Some of food days. gray, at 162 per cent, followed ness than to be allowed to own a drawn cart. pet However, the child that has a ing and planning for his comfort law school, was honored Wednesday our citizens are still living in an A six-day holiday for two people, by white, dark gray and coral, and Pistachio Ice Cream Equally arduous was the trip to | pet should be required to care for it and welfare, so he in turn must care with a degree from Oxford Univer­ intellectual and moral dark age." for example, costs 6100 each. It white, dark green and light green 2 cups milk Uxmal. another Maya city, less as far ai he is ■ ble. for his pets, who cannot care for sity. I covers accommodations, all mgals. "Even‘ though the trend seems to 2 tablespoons flour Of America's Negro citizens, Tru­ than 50 miles south of Merida. themselves. He was maae an alumnus of I sightseeing in Uxmal. Chichen Itza be toward darker, solid hues.'' 2 egg yolks man said “they cannot earn their Then, as now, American vaca­ The very helplessness of their rtoried Oxford, the englisly-speaking and the delightful Spanish colonial Jones said, "there still is plenty of 3-4 cup sugar living in the twentieth century tionists were drawn to these strange dumb plavmak.5 will appeal to the SISTERS STOGETHER AGAIN world’s oldest - university, when lie capital of Merida. color to permit the ladies to match 1-4 teaspoon almond extract while living morally and politically better nature of children Caring received the degree of doctor of Those who want to taste all the cars with their new ensembles.” 1-2 cup blanched pistachio nuts for pets teaches the child thought­ HOLYWOOD. Calif. - The sing­ civil laws. in the fourteenth.” variety Yucatan offers need only • •••• Few drops of green vegetable col­ fulness, patience and tenderness. ing Andrews Sisters—Maxine Patty Lord Halifax chancellor of the "Traveling 10 days and $200 That covers a than the one we use today. oring Inquiry was made some time ago and LaVerne—who broke up thfji University, describ’d Truman In the I In an address later to the Christ i safari through Yucatan bush coun- Near Chichen Itza is the Hotel 1 cup cream, whipped among a group of youthful crimin­ act three years ago to go their s/^ citation -as “the truest of Allies, Church Alumni. Truman called for Companions" I try to little known Maya centers. |I Mavaland where guests relax in Scald all but 1-4 cup of milk mix als. and it was discovered that only »rate ways of marriage and careers, direct in yottr speech and your writ­ after a tour of the well restored international control of atomic | Individual bungalows, de luxe fac- this with flour to a smooth paste, a very few of them had ever owned iiave announced the reforminng of ings, ever a pattern of ample cou­ cities of Chichen Itza and Uxmal energy and an economic new deal' How much luggage do I really similes of native homes AU the then add to scalded milk. Stir con­ a pet in childhood the trio. They recorded 680 songs rage;' • I Also Included is a trip to Cam­ for ail mankind teed? furniture is carved in Maya de- stantly until the mixture thickens, (.tiring a fifteen-vear span toeether A lady told me recently that a Which is the beset type of lug­ peche. one of the Spanish Main’s signs. ■ then cook in double boiler for 15 eyed as Oxford paid him its tribute He pointed to the awakening of walled cities, and a noted tarpon minutes Beat the yolks and add little boy stopped at her door, and gage for airplane travel? There's a swimming pool and PERSONAL sugar, and mix with milk mixture asked for food. She told him to sit the peoples of underdeveloped na­ How do I keep my new suitcase fishing center Maya groups entertain guests with No one knows the origin of the ] and cool a minute Ipnger. Cool. on the steps while he ate. He de­ In a speech to a reunion of ''old tions and added: from looking travel worn? ! chant-like songs and hypnotic dan­ Sour Stomach. Gm. Intestinal de­ boys” of Christ Church College. Tru- Mayas A popular guess is that they Add flavoring, nuts and coloring. clined, saying that he would take What's the best way to discoui- ces once performed by their fore­ rangement, pain, bowel disorder of "The people no longer want to| Mix thoroughly. Fold In whipped something in his hand. • man spoke on the subject of human 1 age others from borrowing my lug­ made their way from Asia, across fathers minor nalere, Try De "loos. Soolh- rights and said: live as their ancestor- lived They 1 the Bering strait, and down the f , __ cream Freeze. gage? I She watched him to see If he ing— "In my country, to our sorrow. have moved into our century. They |i If you've ever asked these ques-, I Pacific coast. The beauty of Uxmal-and it is would throw the food away, but he PITTS CARMINATIVE want to live as we do. They are de-1 tions or ones like them, you'll want ! They apparently hit their peak breathtaklngly beautiful—lies in termined to enjoy the benefits of crossed the street where his dog was 35c - ALL DRV 1GIST IN KNOXVILLE. TENN. I a copy of a handy little folder of culture between the fourth and the elaborate stone mosaic facades. Fish Bites • obediently waiting for him. He di­ 'heir lifetimes in this year, this de­ called "Traveling Companions". tenth centuries A. D. at Copan. In (The cutting and fitting of enorm­ Fish Bites are new the latest FREE Off-Street Parking cade. this generation" vided the food exactly in half,ilf, ate 1 which tells everything there is to present-day Honduras and at Tkal ous stones (using flint or obsidian addition to the Birds Eye line of one-half himself and gave 1 know about luggage, leather goods 1 because metal tools were unknown> quick-frozen products LaCsriis Z71 And if the free world does not now half buried in the peten jun- the other half. “ Gol Relief from and travel accessories. ‘ gle of Guatemala. to make up the giant mosaic de­ Fish Bites are tasty a delicious 816 E. Main help them, Truman said, these peo­ It Is safe to assume that this boy Phone 3-17*8 In addition to tips on buying Then for unknown reasons that signs on the buildings reached a combination of potatoes, ocean­ ple will try Communism will not be found later in life among I the right kind of luggage to suit empire went into a decline and perfection in Uxmal. which archae­ fresh fish (cod, haddock or ocean ••••• a gang of criminals and law-break­ j they moved to Mexico's Yucatan perch) and just-right seasnings. On the necessity for nuclear con­ ■ your travel habits. "Traveling Com­ ologists agree has never been equal­ ers. He knows the law of kindness, trol. the former president said: panions" gives a series of hints and peninsula. ed In other Maya cities. Fish Bites are labor-saving, all love and unselfishness as was exem­ the pyramid known as the House ; sketches covering common packing i The new empire, centered around the preparation (peeling, cooking, plified in diis consideration for his "The power of destruction now in problems There's also a section Chichen Itza and Uxmal. flourish­ 1 of the Magician is even more ter- mashing potatoes cleaning and dog. ! rifying to ascend than El Castillo man's hands is absolute. It rannot on construction and oeverings, and ed around 1000 to 1500 A. D.. be­ cooking the fish . seasoning and Yes, let your children have pets, Children don't be entrusted to one man, one party i another on the proper methods of fore a combination of wars among at Chichen Itza. Its overall height shaping) has been done. ••fight" it- ST. JOSlii I caring for and storing luggage and they like pure ASPIRIN or one country. It can only be safe­ ruling Maya families, natural dis­ Is 102 feet and its almost perpen­ Fish Bites are time-saving . .be­ but see to it that they are treated orange flavor. FOR CHItBRI.a ly entrusted to the people of the leather goods, applicable to all asters and the advent of the Span­ dicular flight of 118 steps are so cause they are pre-cooked and with kindness. The children will Easy to giva. __ world." | travel accessories, brief cases, bill- ish Conquistadores laid them law. narrow that tourists go up side­ browned they need only a brief leam that dumb creatures need love. i folds, etc. Tourists will find it hard to de­ ways hanging on to a chain. heating in a hot oven <10 to 12 IMftLijKtSelliiVwfoiD^ Truman conceded that the power that they appreciate and respond to “Traveling Companions" was cide which of the structures at Chi­ Just opened, close to the ruins, is minutes of 425 degrees). it. They will also leam that, as they to retaliate is presently the only : compiled by the luggage manufac­ chen Itza is most impressive—the a new hotel—Hacienda Uxmal. with i Fish Bites are adaptable . serve free world guard of peace hunger and thirst, so does Rover or turers' association in answer to pyramid called El Castillo with its three wings, each decorated in dif­ ' them with a tangy cocktail sauce "But this is a poor way of doing questions most frequently asked almost perpendicular steps soar ng ferent periods of .Yucatan’s history as an appetizer., with vegetables Tabby. business." he said ‘‘We are denied about their products. You can get nearly 95 feet into the air. or the Here, too. Is a swimming pool and and salad for a light lunch or sup- The devotion of their animal our full birthright as heirs of the a free copy (just m time now for magnificently-decorated Temple of night-time entertainment. ! per.. or at breakfast for a real vacation, and for reference later Warriors with its blood-chilling Many tourists visit these centers Down East treat friends will help them to realize ages «ndas citizens of the twentieth Doloret E. Coleman when you're gift buying' by ad­ sacrificial stone. after arriving in Mexico City. The Fish Bites are inexpensive an that as we give love we get it back i,m« •> much75<’ will In this way perceive a little of Good far KIDDIES op to 12 to OImoss U’* ••••* ,n< •••* curs etrtoiiuai inn the sacrifices that others make for RUH 44c At Tour Friendly DrngrKt

AWfMfTlTiMjMI-ÎOOAVf I THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. night. Congress who met in Atlanta, Georgia, with the Dean of the Con­ They are left to right: Dr. E. C. Estell, Texas, Director General, Prt'nrr«> yojr hoir proper! for straight ning gress, Dr, A. Franklin Fiaher, to complete the program for the Dr. W. H. Jernagin, president, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Bessie ASK FOR PRE-STRAlt Annual Session on June 18. Sears Estell, Alabama, Secretary, and Dr. Fisher, Dean. Not shown Special features plonned ore Laboratory School; Skill Shop, but also present for meeting was attorney J. C Oliver, Treasurer YWJh Rally untj Pgrgjji, Hfpllh Day and Booker T. Washington of tjyi CongrflH. 1

Allmg \ Pie RH bob stniRUtui etui knock out any one of HOI Nets BACK rut cuiitr ider», including' Moore. A tight Jan once dl cussed Bob M;ui. tlsat hoy can smoke (hit) * Sal' ifield wiibin earshot of man- a"er Ike Hematein, liie 75-year- And an *l la with SaltetMd. Sports / old veteran alio frets ami dolhes For as crude w lhe gentleman's mi/ |M over Rapid Bob" remarks may seem, they de point Iliis Ieil.i batterfield." the man bi one thing on which there 0- inn.irked, shrugging off the nudge seems to be general agreement; <>i ins ti lend wlm had noticed Bern­ Satterfield is an unpredictable OY SAM BROIWN Bjjfl stein It leiii.u: in. "Is a strange lighter. He is not nereaearfly m cuse He can look like a cliamp in-an-iiuter. Hr Is just plain n- one utgl. and a, bum the next predtetabte, a fighter who baa what lie'll do" laused Bernstein many woea hat No telling ♦ . Noticii g that tie had all «udl- who has also put several smile« on the old gent's aged contaar. Macfi interest is being mani­ enee, ihr filan roiitirtiicd these, and finally have made a Tell you what. thuusii. On any Yet, anytime lhe fight expert« fested in lhe selection of the great success out of their efforts one of Ins good night«, Satterfield are ready to count SatterfiaM gtayetji for the East and West ond determination VACATION BIBLE CLASS GROUP-The Vocoiron Bib'e School spon Mary Cole, GJo Dumas, Mary Jackson. Lula C. Johnson, Mary out. lhe Chicago slugger always team« that will take turn for At some future dale we hope to bounces back. When he doesn't, bonnes in the forth-coming sored by Metropolitan Baptist and Second Congregation Church Lacey, M J Owen, Ritta Porter, Bennie Suemg. Tommie Wallace, Lincoln i Mo i set a new meet rec- go more1 fullji into the hardships it will lie Hmr to hang up the es, June 11-22, was 011 outstanding success The enrollment was Allene Walls, Clementine Hughes, Misses Eleanor Cole, Mary Cole, fourtli annual All-Star yame >( and the persons who were in the ottj in 47.5 Washington of Morgan mltte. the Sfmi-Pro league, scheduled organization of the Semi '. Pro 34o. Average daily attendance wos 275. Bible Study, Hand Craft Christine Gowin, Cynthia Cowin, Cynfhio Green. Celestine Hamp »as runner-up Washington won Ills J, •••• heat in 47 k a for tfartin Stadium Friday League, and how some of them Music and Recreation were the odily features Refreshments were ion, Elizabeth Lacey, A'oko Quarles, Jacqueline Washburn, Carol ueek. Sutterlieid came surg- F nfghti July 13th North (arolina (»Urge's Un Cal-1 '"C »«ck Inta the heavyweight title were told, the league was doomed enjoyed each day. There were.29 workers as follows: Jamison; Messrs. Louis Hampton, Jr., J H. Mosley, Sylvester ' Ballots are coming 'n each day for failure, that it wouldn't last luiun was one of the dai s douhk PU'lure. ju.,i when he waa about Mrs. Amanda Brown, principal, Rev. J. C Mickle, assistant Washburn, Jr., Lovan Webb The school closed Friday, June 22, from ajl sections of the city, with two years, that the players them­ »inner». He (an the 170 semifinal! ' .** loigotten. He whipped lumb- many of them containing names selves would break it up. as they principal; Mrs. Betty Bland, secretary; Mesdames Bernice Abron, ot 7:30 p. m. with q program and exhibit. in 13.9 to set a new record. Hr waz ei ing Johnny Summerlin of Detroit, of new players, which represent would not respect the umpires or clocked al 110 In the finals ahead ranked No «. in the Chicago Stadi­ the feeling of the fans in the im­ any other authority The League of Elias (iilbrrt nf Winston Salem um. dropping him for a even count mediate local communities From is now in its fourth year and grow­ »Im »as timed at 14.1. Calhour in lhe third round Thoroughout all indications the final decision ing stronger each day net a new meet reeled In the !20 the bout, he menaced Summerlin will hot likely be known for many We salute the member^ and low hurdles whfch he negotiatrd In with liis deadly punches. Alter- of (he positions until after the officials of the league for be­ 23 4. war as he -aid he hurt his hand dewtiline for sending in the votes ing able to carry un and assure Johnson ot Morgan placed third in the third, Otherwise he wouM All ballots must be in by Saturday them that the Memphis World in the 800 meters which was won have finished Summerlin. noon July 6th. is proud of the contribution the by Billy Tidwell of Kansas Stale The interest in the All-Star league is making to our people tn 1 49 1 The point is that before ita fight, "Rapid Hob.” i ! w I in- game of the league is an tndi- in the city. We will eontinue 1« Two old rivals in the high jump derriog, was f cation of how baseball minded work with them and support Charles McCulloch of NCC and Bob a very unpopular Memphis fans are, and what them in whatever way we can. Barksdale ul Morgan again locked* fighter. It «erm» fight fam had either tired ot Bob's punctuate extent their interest centers The Semi-Pro League Al) - Star horns for a split victory. Their best knockout stn ska. or they had just around local talent and players Game is lhe talk of the town and height was six feet and three and u well as the hold that base­ fans are expected to crowd Mar­ one fourtli inches. plain given up on him. ball Itself, has on local fans. In tin Stadium in large numbers than spite of the fact that the Mem­ i any previous game It has been phis Red Sox can only draw a ’ reported, that some busfnpss firms handful of people to their have already brought as many as games. | a hundred tickets to be given to Although, professional baseball as I their employees represented by the Red Sox is gett­ We join with the league offici­ ing its share of hard knocks from als in asking that you send in yout the standpoint of attendance, the ballot for your favorite player for OFFICIAL » Semi-Pro League is doing a land­ the starting lineups office business with interest high and rivalry keen What, then is the big difference in the pro base­ ball as given us by the Red Sox BLUE JAYS FETED—The home and lawn of Mr and Mrs Roland Ursula Joseph, Varleria Shields, laslie Ransom, O'Nellie Mack, Paul Quinn I and the Semi-Pro kind presented Mobley, 1511 Harlem St, wos an ideal selling for the recent out­ Lydia James, Loreofha Guy. Standing left to right Mary Rodgers, by the Semi-Pro League’ You tell door Fiesta of lhe Blue Jay Social Club Bobby Jo Boyd, Emogene Sayles, Fannie Siegal, Cora Cain, Elo­ ns. and we tell the others I BALLOT The All-Star game of the Tigers Slate Enjoyed by lhe group were gomes, dancing, movies and ise Brewster, Sophia Brown, Lenetfa Wirt, and Fannie Scott. * Semi-Pro League Is a credit to roasting wieners. Picture No. 2: Seated left to right Mary C. Taylor, Mary Mar ✓ the officers manager and mem­ The Blue Jays foster good citizenship and wholesome iccrc lam, Rose Brooks. Baibaio King, Jean Scott, Ruby McCane, Emma bers of the league, and only Morris Brown alion during the summer season. Steele Second row: Dorothy Sawyer and Loretta Wirt Standing, proves just what ran be donr Climaxing their activities will be the Crowning of the Queen left to right: Eloise Biewsler, Cora Cam, Mary J Toylor, Lonnie when fellows with the right ATLANTA. Ga 1BN81 - of lhe Blue Jays, who will also receive o trip to Chicago, at Club Hubbard. Dorothy Parker, Fannie Stegall, and Deverne John­ attitudes, who mean well and WACO. Texas - Coach H J Vote for your All-Star will exhibit the determination Wright of the Paul Quinn Tigers Ebony, Friday, August 3, at 8 p. m. son.- (Withers Photos) necessary to make the project predicts that 1956 will be a year Seen in the pictures ore: Seated left to right, Jewel Webster, go. for the "lion hearted.'' .Teams We recall the early days of the that have the will to win will be cis In lhe pastures betätige shaky league, when it was in it forma­ the winner, Wright stated Just youngsters can cope with lhe lights tive Stage, as we now take pride back on the campus after attending and shadows of the ginnt stadiums Semi-Pro Teams tn the little contribution we made a coaching clinic at Southern Uni­ I *!»> . / Hies this summer ’have been drop­ in helping toget the league or­ versity. Baton Rouge, lay . coach ping like pennies from heaven In ganised, how those concerned met Wright slated, "that Hie large num­ flout ol nervous rookies discouragement, criticism and re ber of able coachcS? engaged by SPORTS OF buffs, but stuck to it through all colleges today, makes lootbail For lhe All-Slar Game It is a spectacle to note that "know-flow” widespread Most col­ Track many elubs hive little pitching, no lege teams are well trained and oidfieldlng. no power and half an have mastered tile skills of SAN l)IHi<). Calll ililu-lil EAST TEAM I game Morale is becohiinv Mmi'an State College. Ninth Caro­ THE WORLD l ien such successful clubs as Ihr A coaches' number out problem lina'College ai Durham, and Win- Dodgers and Yankees find II nr sion Salem 1NC1 Teachers, all Cl 1 "My needs noy are tor linemen russaii In two-platoon to bieak AA Silumls, placed third, fifth and and ends." the Paul Quinn mentor BY MARION E JACKSON even .seventh iTspeclively hi lhe NAIA 1 stated, "but this' school now is cer­ FIRST BASE Championships l.eld'tfere last week­ tainly more concerned oil build­ t'eili.ips there is a rensoii ing men than on finding them, if « end SECOND BASE the minors are dying and lhe ma­ I can find some more boys with In addition. NAIA District 29's This is the generotion of monogeriol rejects Freddy Hulchin jor leagues these days are moving THIRD BA5E / wholesome attitudes and good char­ niile relay team set a new record son of the St. Louis Cardinals foiled of Chicago and Detroit . . towards becoming proving grounds acter - I wouldn't worry ” ol future stars The kids get to win this event In 3 114 Morgan 'Casey Stengel bounced by the Boston Braves and the Brooklyn SHORTSTOP Although the Athletic Board of few rigid training seasons nowadays. stars Ken Kave Bob Johnson. HerL Dodgers is an oil lime incomparable with the New York Yankees Control last year made a severe A couple -of-years In the sticks and Washington and Lincoln iMo.i’s LEFT FIELD reduction of athletic scholarship Birdie Tebbetts, a failure with the Cleveland Indians, is now they Are then skipiied to stardom Bob Perkins were Hie winning run­ at this 84 year old school, yet, the in the driver's seat al Cincinnati ... . There is Lou Boudreau, 0 Major league baseball is no long­ ners CENTERFIELD record of achievement at this col­ Team scores showed Occidental castoff by Cleveland ond the Boston-Red Sox at Kansas . . . Char er the yardstick of true prowess lege was very complimentary - the, A' famous columnist recently com­ i winner in the X0 college meet with RIGHT FIELD football team won 4 of t- games, the ley Dressen shunted aside by Brooklyn is with the Washington menting on the lark-lustre major 88'.- points. Strong Abilene Chris­ basketball team won 17 of 21 game- Nots . . . ond now Fred Mamey, a failure with the Pittsburgh leaguers id today noted: tian (Tex.) College was runner-up CATCHER with 52. Morgan's third plare rating and the track and baseball teams Pirates succeeds Charley Grimm ot Milwaukee . . . "I have always been of the opin­ fielded for the first time, made ion that the minor Irague practice was result of accumulating 46 poinh favorable showing According to It has been a baseball tradition [ der Bill Rigney the Giants are still of seven-inning second games has Kansas was fourth with 31. follow­ Wright, his losses after the 1956 to fire the manager for the ball playing Sleepy Hollow la-en a major reason for the lack of ed by NCC with 29. Winston Salem WEST TEAM season were mild Club's failing Leo Durocher got the good pitchers. I believe the pitcher; lied for seventh place with points The tentative football schedule sack from the N Y Giants because Hobby Bragan summoned from gears his arm for seven innings and Tile CIAA cindermen gave good sees Paul Quinn fighting for a title of faulty handling of young players the Hollywood Stan has pumped Ids muscles cannot respond proper­ ! accounts of themselves in the 20( In the south Central Athletic Con­ and his slave driver methods. Un- life into the Pirates hut the club ly after that A shortstop will meter race which was won by Bob­ FIRST BASE ference - and dyue to play its open­ lias still to get past the hot weath­ merit the praise of the scouts and by Morrow of Abilene with a light- ing-game against its traditional er days of August and the frantic will hr brought up and what , ning near record 20 8 Waters ot SECOND BASE the New Jersey coast pas being and_ powerful opening foe. Grambl­ September finish happens? Because he hits a long Morgan won Iris heat in 219. Kave studied in a three-way probe ing College 1955 National champs, Martv Marion has a checkered ball, hc find him playing outfield in 1 was second in his heat In the semi­ THIRD BASE finals. Waters was second to Mor- at Grambling, Louisiana, on Sep­ Tiller witnesses who saw lhe managerial career carrying Io St. place of a holla fide outfielder by Kiw. clocked ill 217 Kave placed tember 15 Homing Hircraft plummet tn Ils faints. Chicago and again to the virtue of a tew extra mmoles In his SHORTSTOP Hurd and Waters was fourtli in lie \ The rest of the Paul Quinn Col­ Chicago While Sox. The I'omiskey makeup I will admit oceaidnn- doom early yestesday said the ■ lilials lege schedule follows enlry still looks no Irlter than third ally we find this Imy with talent LEFT HELD plane's runnlii: lights still were In lhe 400 meh is, Hob Perkins ol . Sept 22 — Texas College, home blinking when the pilot dumped hut in the American I-caguc potentialities as an outfielder who CENTERFIELD Sept 28 — Moiris Brown College highly explosive fuel was originally miscast. But. in the away New. managers rlrm'l neu .sin y majority of cases, we must accept (he Dodger star captures the spirit Oct 6 — Bishop College, home Rfiommcndcd operational pence mean new bliKwl. Mayo Smith of lhe swilih only because a long-ball — Venezuela n blaiinc 'tar of Ihr Brookhn Dodg- land lhe tomictil lint Jackie suf ers appearrrl on Möge Shu», Sat- tried tn breaking flic cotoilinc Sviatimi expert« Friday took ov: lirday. June .'.3 iSr'VßS TV. The Few Americans have been more Investigation of the (laming rm4i NAACP will die Robinson »I Ih'lt - ile;wiving nf Ihr Splnparn mecjaLas. of the Venezuelan Commercial An S311 I lÄiickn» ( <>nfrtrn'O-l|ill|l- that »11 rlortll Ipr IC—-A.—Jlupirifie Coll) I rlrr iRinn -ON- patk ranwd (lie firtv ero-.h of th» milla • ng segtrgallmi in « llr">l »i'll WINFS-GINS -RUMS-CORDIALS—BOURBONS etippled siiper (I 'niiitellalinn white I.IHV'I Automobiles * Funitluie the pilot was jctii-nnlnj gasoline off Rtiburmi. ti"" In (lir twlliglit o< :< biillialll raren. Is f |i"iv-lble lol : Equipment • Signature SCOTCH - CHAMPAGNES - BRANDIES WISH-BONE BRINGS THE many, maiiv advam-rs In t.lir sports MAGIC GIFT OF FLAVOR TO You will like our prompt dlli nl ml tal «I id 'IiIIuihI fields "SPIRITS' LOW? THEN DON’T TARRY ... RE­ YOUR SALADS. And all if takes Shaving Is Slicker — hioridly service, courteous is o good shake to blend that The N.A.A4T in paying tribute to trealmenl nod desir« Io help STOCK TODAY WITH YOIIR FRIEND HARRY." Blade Changing Quicker pure oil, vinegar, rare season­ Open Thursday Nights "We Stock lhe Finest Foi The Fineil People" ing, and just the right touch of Until 8:00 P. M garlic TASTE FOR YOURSELF Closed All Day Saturday” whot that MAGIC FLAVOR ^Gillette GRAY HAIR does for solodsl BLUE BLADES MAKES YOU LOOK IN HANDY DISPENSER wirk HARRY'S »igd-kWt FINANCE CO. WISH BONE GOING OVH the l*rt hurdle in the 400-meter event »re Josh Cui 152 MADISON . JA. 5-7611 breath, of the U. 8. Marines, heat winner and defending champion. «ITALIAN Roy Thompson, of Rice Institute, 1« second. This action took place HOME OWNED . 194 E. Calhoun - Aerosa From UiiloOfiNlwi In the first race of the Hfith’gnnunl Amat-ur Athletic Union (AAl I SLICK BLACK i DRESSING National Traak and Field Championship trials in Bakersfield, Calii. t-AT YOUR DRUGGIST à HOME OPERATED L I » t REVIEWING parts of l he country We are having a good meeting Wish you, you and especially you were here to enjoy the many interesting experiences. The Rreitb'« Oldest »nd leading Cntored gemi-Weekly New««»«* LHE NEWS PuhlWserf by MEMPHIS WORLD Pl'BLISHINO CO. Dr W H Borders, able pastor of Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY al 16« BEALE—Phone JA. « M30 Wheat St Baptist church. wax eyed BY WILLIAM GORDON with books under arms chatting with Batered in the Post Office al Memphis. Tenn« u second-claai m»tl a group of ministers, as he talked under the Act of Congres», March I, 187« with them In front of meeting place. Managing Mito. A Ho Ma Daily W«»ld He is one of the Seminar speaker. Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE i i W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott. General Manager It was a joy to see Rev and Mrs. Raymond F. Tisby Managing Editor r F Ransom, who planed their way Mr». Rosa Brown Bracy Public Relations and Advertising He Went To See For Himself ■ • I here He Is the coming pastor of William C. Weather» ... Circulation Promotion Butler Street Baptist Church, At­ He comes from a small town in a stale representing the The MEMPHIS WORLD I« an Independent newspaper—non-sectartan lanta. and non-partisan, printing news unbtaaedly and supporting those things "hardcore" section of the deep South. This being true, one would It believe« to be ot Interest to Ito readers and opposing those things against expect him lo be ultra-conservative. But oftentimes, one's heri­ Likewise It was a zreat joy for the interest of Ito readers. tage, socially to be more specific, does not hove to remain what il wife and I to meet by chance Miss SUBSCRIPTION RATES: was at inception. And so goes the story of this young man. ludlth Fisher, charming diughter of Tear I5M - « Months «3M - J Months Í15« (In Advance) ' "I was amazed, at the outcome of the trial," he wrote me. Dr A F. Fisher, dean of Congress "Perhaps," he went on, "these things don't disturb you as much ;.nd Mrs A F Fisher, secretary to The Court Further Resolves The Issue as they do,me. Your case may be different. Your thinking and out­ Denn Fisher Delegales from West Hunter Baptist Church. Atlanta. Dr. look on life may also be slightly different, in that you have be­ Monlgomery, Alabama comes again lo the lore of the news Fisher. pa4or, included: Mis. W come conditioned lo the inequalities, the insults, the embarrass­ in that a three judge court panel upon hearing argumenl in the Turner, SS supt Mrs Ruby Gunby case of the transit dispute, issued on injunction lo slop enforcement ments your race has undergone for generations." and Mrs Ruby Mapp, president Mis­ "I was disturbed, more perhaps, because this was the first sionary Society The Fishers will of bus segregation lows in Montgomery. However, the effect of time I hod token time out to observe a court case involving Ne , tom San Francisco. Victoria. Cana­ the decision is suspended Io allow an appeal Io the Supreme da. Yellowstone National Park on groes and whiles, lhe outcome wa$ obviously a miscarriage of Court. 1 etuin trip. justice." NATIONAl FIGURES - Af least )hree-T>fficert of I left to right: Dr Murray B. Davis, $®yefary, I ous« The panel ruled some two weeks ago that the city and slate Knowing something of the young man's background, I tried The days are hot. but the early the National Medical Association were on hand of Delegates,- Dr. A. C. Terrance, Opelousas, la, laws were unconstitutional and issued the injunction to carry to write him an encouraging note about lhe conditions we face morning and nights are some what cold and one can see many of the national president and Dr. E. E. Toney, Oxford, out that decision. , in lhe deep South. I knew that he hod come a long way in his for the Old North State Medical Society held in I delegate’s with overcoats on. espec­ Charlotte, N. C„ June 12-14. They included, from , N. C., member, Board of .Trustees. short lifetime. The area where he was born and reared was dif­ ially women, for some have come Also following the pattern of the losers in segregation suits ferent from where he now lives and from where he wrote this Irom hot climates city attorneys urged he court to refrain from issuing on imme letter. But even this section of lhe country had little lo boasl of in 1 soon attar enrolling as a student al diate desegregation order, thereby resting ot a mere declaratory Many of the delegates will go : Jackson Slate He readily began Bus Bias End terms of justice and equality Scholarly Blind judgment level of interpreting the laws The State requested that sight-seeing on Saturday | coining to the studio without assis- but al least he had done one mLjor thing, something that (Continued From Page One) the judges exempt the Alaboma Public Service Commission from I tance Upon entering, if a student is millions of while people in the South still refuse to do He had Mrs R Drake, of Pilgrim Baptist cmplellng ins lesson. Toby begins the order ond make it apply lo the city of Montgomery only. sippi, also a freshman majoring In 1 Asked For In gone to see for himself He refused lo even lake the teachings of church, Atlanta, is in attendance music Beverly reads each assign- ’ humming softly to himself the tune 1 Dial is being played When lie sit The city's objective would amount to outlawing segregation his parents, his relativerimd accept lhe beliefs of his associates ment to him twice As he reads. Toby , .Dea and Mrs I, D. Keith, of Zion makes notes and writes in Braille himself to' the piaiio and I- asked without telling the city and stale specifically to stop it. who viewed things through lhe "stereotype " He had seen for Hill Baptist church; ere In atten­ questions about wlia has been read ' il lie is ready to Irgin playing, he St. Petersburg Such a procedure would hove meant expense and lime of himself. dance They rame by way nl air­ to him Asked how he felt about says "Right-o." ST PETERSBURG. Fla - (INS) running bock to the court requesting a formol injunction, nr the The outcome of the case he sow was nothing new lo lhe plane They will return with the re­ this new and different type of ex­ Piano composition« karned by Negro civic leaders, deals ring I filing of a civil rights suit with all its delaying ramifications. average Nhgro II seemed that a Negro had been killed by a gular Georgia delegation perience. Beverly who is a veteran Toby are dictated by the teacher we want to be treated like human white person and very little was done lo gel a conviction. So he of the afmed services replid. Toby rather than by his readei because beings," Fiiday ufged the St. Pet­ We have just '‘went" to the Unl- it can be done qu 1 ker this way The three judge panel was in no mood lo do this; it accord became disturbed over the fact that no white person is convicted has given me more inspiration than ersburg city council to end racial wrslty of Southern California Llke any other single experienc"." Tobv always brings his equipment segregation on local buses. ingly issued 0 writ to half bus segregation with the only proviso, in a crime against a Negro So I wrote bock, in on effort of the n.an that took medicine at Me- for writing First he Is given infor­ Mayor Samuel Johnson and city the privilege of appeal in 10 doys. sympathy. harry In Tenn He stood on the steps In 1949, Toby toured Northern mation relating to the composer ajul manager Ross Windom told the Thusly, the decision is highly consistent with the former The fact that you went to see for yourself, I tried lo say, and took some pills, (smile) Well, part of the United States with a the style and form of the compo­ Negro officials the situation would be given "immediate" considera^ court rulings from the parent case of May 17fh., 1954 on through lends more weight to our effort than whol some politicians can we just walked a little on the cam­ group of singers from Piney Woods sition He Is given the key and the School. He said that it was during, lo the Montgomery muddle ond the parks ond other Iransporta pus of the great school. . «ignature and then the note- rests, lion. .. w say in a million years. this tcur that he got an Idea about majonrrtc, are dictated for the The Negroes ilso asked that Ne­ lion coses. The real danger, I went on, is that too few white people A T Hollingworth. famed charc- the vast scope of our country I treble «taff and the part played by gro drivers be assigned to serve take the time to study the aspirations of Jhe Negro. Too many ter on Auburn Avenue. Atlanta, is Miss Martha Foxx. Principal of the rigid hand followed by the same Negro areas and that special police here taking order for a Sunday of them fail to take time out to look at the problem, they have ! the Mississippi School for the Blind, thing for the bass staff plased by protection be given "when the inte­ School book he sells for record keep­ j Jackson, says that Toby was always created, from an objective position. Instead, too many respond the left hand Certain portions of gration begins." The Biography Of An Idea ing He gave the writer his first a pupil who enjoyed excelling in 1 jhe composition are dictated at each J. P. Moses, chairman of the civic through their emotions. They follow what they read in news­ watermenlon for the year over at his studies When he had been in j lesson. At the next lesson Toby has group and spokesman for the Ne­ The United Negro College Fund comes before its forum of papers, reason with the shallow talk of self-propelled political Carver high school He came with school a half term he was given a i memorized what was wirtten at the groes. said he will call a mass meet­ the Deep South for a financial appraisal ond on expression of its leaders who, work not for the good of the total community, but the Georgia delegation, but got the psychological test which showed | previous lesson The fingers are ing to urge that no boycott of city wrong train at New Orleans Hence deservedness in the form of actual material significance Born of for lhe good of themselves. In brief, they take for granted what that he should be in the second | thecked as he plavs Af'er the entire buses be called "until we find out lie got separated from us at New grade instead of the first. Con­ | piece is learned he is taught proper what the city is going to do." desperate necessity, nurtured by hope and plain old fashioned they hear and read ond seldom examine situations in order to Orleans. cluding. Miss Foxx said Toby then tone production dynamics and in­ Harry Young, city attorney, ask­ courage, akin to the early emphasis placed around self help of I arrive ot the truth. went merrily along from grade to terpretation techniques in the form ed the Negroes to prepare a list the Negro pioneers, it comes in full bloom of its post achievements But you, I went on, have done the revolutionary thing. You Classes at Carver high school .were grade enjoying to the fullest all of scale« and finger exercises? of special grievances and present as a timely medium for all of those friends of early prowess of hove token time to study the people, look al conditions in light well attended. Heard as we were activities until he reached the eighth Tobv Is the son of Mr. and Mr it at another council meeting. Dr Fred Alsup. Negro physician, pioneer men to share in the support of o word —;— mode flesh. of how thev will affect, not only the Negro, but whiles as well. passing Dr. L M Terrill instructing grade. Tobv Hite. H of Maversville. Mis- «¡«■«inpi He was born September 8. told the council "the situation is The idea itself was gained from those primitive educators, You ore vitally interested in the good you can do your com­ his class. Another one of his boosters Is Mrs 1937 acute All we ask Is that we be who, seeing about them tax supported institutions not for their Gladys P Henry, piano instructor munity, your state and your country. Moreover, you ore interest­ Today we visited Hollywood We treated like human beings" at Jackson State College Mr« Henry j: kind, set about to do something about what might have been ed in what good you con do for the whole free world. You ore were motored out by our cousin and GERMAN I'MTV Many of the Negroes who attend­ says Tobv is one of the mo«t inte­ whiled away in being talked about. also interested in the worth of the individual, his soul, his charac­ her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pre'iden' Fisenhowor. in' a ten- ed the meeting are plaintiffs in le­ resting students she has ever taught Smock, in their Pontiac sportsmo­ minute meeting with Chancellor gal action against the city to force ter, to the extent of decency. To you, color is secondary in terms of Rarely does she ever have a student This idea hos taken on oreslige and has inspired a nation­ bile. Mrs Arnold wanted to see the Adenaue- of Germanv told the Ger­ integration at St. Petersburg's pub­ right ond justice. You have done us a lot of good, I wrote him. who is jovial all the time, but Toby wide movement not only in behalf of those institutions and efforts "cars." man '»»d»r that he hones for “ear­ lic beach and swimming pool. The We only need more who are willing la pay this small price. is just ehat Discussing this remark­ tv action" on r»u>’iffrit|on of Ger- suit presently Is on appeal from whose leaders were able to gain the ears ond eyes of philanthropy Carver high school is probably an able voung man at length, she states manv to libe'ate the noon noo Ger- federal district court ruling whlc^B but those deserving ones who might not hove gotten in on the all Negro school in a densely popu­ that he became quite independent mans" in the Eastern zone upheld the plaintiffs. ground floor of seeking aid from those most able to render it. lated Negro section just as much as If any one knows the worth of the private or self-supporting In Atlanta or on tire Southside in CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT Chicago. No pressure sales folks nor introduction is needed for this Ry LOUIS LAUTIER For the N'NTA New» Servire cause. » ■ • / Writer Arnold was observed en­ Vai Washington, director of mi­ Board of Paiole, ha had two pro­ joying one of those chicken dinners THE QUICKSILVER POOL institution, it should be those living in the Deep South wherein the norities for the Republican party, motions since his appointment as a at Pilgrim Baptist church and the early days the liberal education for youth insofar as the states was host M a party to sed in the 1 member of the board in July. 1953. same time, Mrs Arnold was in at­ were concerned was virtually prohibitive. I East lounge uf Jhe Natonal Press His salary is now $12.690 a year. tendance at the Ministers' Wives By Phyllii A. Whitney 1 Club the other evening for Am­ I James il Jones has been promot­ meeting Our early leadership largely came from these efforts when bassadors George Padmore of Li­ ed from a GS-7 Attorney with the beria. Mauchari Zephirin of Haiti, Civil Aeronautics Board to a GS-9 Concessions near Carver hiijh such institutions stood out bold against a trying and struggling CHAPTER SEVENTEEN | and Richard 1. Jones, United States He is doing a good job for the CAB schoool look like an out door carni­ "Lora, please." Wade said. He AcTdm the hall Jemmy'« door background. Here is a debt that can never be paid. Therefore, AS THE opening of Christmas Ambassador to Liberia, who is here and is handling increasingly im­ val We got “gipped" on a so-called looked almost ill. sl«od closed, but she turned the the opportunity to contribute is but a mild medium of expression packages progressed, a c-rlain The gues s, mostly newspaper peo­ portant cases. barbecue sandwich There are crooks "Very well," said Ixira, and she knob and flung it open. The room of a gratitude commensurate w.th their services. ple. Included Carl Murph, publisher, He recently returned from Ca. - -everywhere, even at a church mect- rustling and creaking of u igker, li t scorn bile into her voice. "If wss empty and Jemmy's coat and' arose from behind the tree, to be ■ neither of you wants to come in Now is the time for oil good citizens to come to the oid of and Cliff Mackay, editor of the Afro forhki where he handled four big ing. cap were gone from the clothe«* eases. He lias tried for-'ti air followed by a whimper, Ixiras with me on this gift, then it shall tree that stood near the head of' the United Negro College Fund. The lime is later than is thought, American 'lews» per Some top Llk officials are hav­ carrier ca es. control cases, and has Here in Pw'edena where we are heart thud Jed, but now theie was be Irom me. From me to Jemmy his bed. ond it is hoped that no movement of any note among us will be nothing she could do. the moment in'’ income tax troubles Washing­ done some «'uk in connection with '•topping there are ini churches City a puppy for his very own.” Jemmy Tyler hud waited »♦ had come. * written off the picture in this last stretch for this worthy cause. ton hears that a deiiclency tax of foreign freight forwarders. manager form nl government Hotels "It is I who makes the rules In time at all. He had run away. It is encouraging to note the activity on the part- of schools (Etanon including penalties and in- At present lie is handling two dif­ and apartments: 650. Libraries "What's bai k there’’'' Mrs Ty-1 this house." Mrs. Tyler's eyes were Lora stood quietly in Jemmy1» ler ask’d sharply. "Something1 and colleges in this particular orca in their contribution of funds lo I terest. has been a-erssed against ficult trunkline ca es - the Pan The CenTntl I Ibratv and five bran­ I alive with anger. "Put that crea­ small room, trying to think, He j one of them Infernal Revenue Ser- American Madrid-San Juan case dies having a total of 278.684 vol­ made a noise. Jemmy, pull it out ture down instantly, Jemmy." could have gone only a few mo­ swell this chest meant lor the benefit of all. at once " Ì vice agents are examining the rec­ and the West Coast-Europe care umes Parks; 23. with a total of Wade went out of the room as if ments before, so he was not far' let's follow their example. ords of another and a third is on Besides. Mr. Jones has completed 1.239.40 Industries 610. employing Jemmy needed no direction. He he were glad to escape and he did away. She had no concern that «trek all the work necessary for hie mas­ from three to 1.000 persons. Schools: had heard the small endearing not return. The old woman and the physical harm might come to hlm> 11)c Rev R H Collins 1«. a ter's degree in marketbig and 11 I sound too, and swept other parcels little boy faced each other in the before he would be found. But th*A minister who was a candidate for working on hi thesis. 36 rlcinentary. « junior. 2 senior recklessly out nl his way as he light ot Christmas morning, but of danger of spiritual harm wa»^ ! the bishopric «■’ • I”' AME'Z, Church He got his AB from Howaid, and high schools, one City College, Cali­ crawled beneath the tree The bas­ the two of them the w;oman was great, and she wanted to think' MY WEEKLY j General Conference in Pitt burgh Ins I.I.B from Lincoln University fornia Institute of Techology and 25 ket tore the tissue paper laid about older and still the stronger, carefully about what was best t® in May. ha* been transferred from School of Law In St Lout- in 195’. private schools Rose Bowel: Scats • he tree as he pulled it out, but "Put it down," she said levelly. do. Moi fin Temple in Chicago to Met- He served as an instructor in busi- 100,155 On the Banks and grounds Jemmy did not care. With a little sbb Jemmy gave up. Someone should go up the wood«* 1 ropolitan AMEZ Church. 211 D lies* administration and marketing surrounding the Rose Bowel arc 5. For out of the basket had. He dropped the puppy down upon path, since it »'as quite possible SERMON principles In the College of lhar- I 1 , '.Street. Souhwesf. Washiniftoil. D ooo rose bushes of 176 named varie­ emerged two light-brown ears, a the tissue and ribbons beneath the that he had gone up the hill to hi«« |C. ' maev. Before his teaching assign­ ties. Population 110.475. Its people pair of bright, mischievous eyes, tree and fled from the room, his grandfather. She had better set ment he was employed In the Aero­ ÍÍV BLAU I HUN), iMctiii|x>li'an AMEZ Church is th are friendly and a good place to vi­ and a wet, black nose Next a arm tight across his mouth. Lora Peter on that course at once. Then the area in southwest Wnahltigtoti nautical Chart and Information sit if ever you arc In California Most brown paw and a white paw ap­ made no move to stop him. All this she herself would go over to the | Center in S' Louis. He was bmn i which is being cleared lor rtdcvel- of Its elder Negroes migrated from peared on the basket's edge as the was so much worse than she had Lords’ and see if he had gone PASTOR j opment and mu t be relocated. in Wentzville. Mo., In 1924 the .south, and many of them and puppy investigated this strange imagined. Somehow ahe had hoped there. She went downstairs to the As a type of the opponent to the Mlikinirri rivo cmrimian Shifting the Rev Mr lee there if their offsprings have made good In new world. that the spirit of gift-giving might library, where Wade still sat with Eisenhower Admini (ration's civil as tough as sending him to a mis­ this lovely city, Pasedana Jemmy stared as if he could not , soften this impossible old woman his head in his hands. rights bill 'here is. for example. CHURCH, MIMPHIS sion His congregation is being believe what he saw. The puppy I to being humanly kind. Bift that "Your son has run awsy," she* Representative Elijah L their souls there Is 1 well of wa­ 1 the house«4te whose pantry Is fill- you know that I can't abide dogs. thought you would bring peace and "I know one possibility. It s not fruit ««lads, too Whip cream and ter springing up with life eternal led with food but who is starving 1 suppose this is your foolish do­ ' happmft« lo this household—" very sensible, but I’ve heard him mayonnaise 2-3 cup mavonnaise They forget that God has prepared to death. ing. Lora?” I "Perhtpa you should atop think­ mention it when he's played here and 1-3 cup whipped cream) and for them • banquet table They are I There are spiritual blessings in Jemmy held the dog so tightly ing about you and think about with the young Lords — and hs mid a spice that's suitable for the •pirHually undernourished They God's great pantry. God's provi­ that it yelped and Lora turned to j Jemmy. What sort of 'father are might try." fruit you're using Ginger is good for are toan. • sions are adequate and sufficient (ace Mrs Tyler. She was still on 1 you ?" Lor» would have questioned him, pears and alsplce. nutmeg or cinna­ When we cease to love love to meet our demands Let our soul« her knees, but she raised herself He looked up quickly, but she mon are swell for apples. but he ran back up the stairs. 111 everybody ... we become lean dellght themselves in the fatness Straight as her spine could hold wailed for no anwer. She turned Milk production is at a high level get into my coat and lake th« cut­ Tes. we have cot to love every­ thereof. her. | about and went quickly through ter. He might have guue downiulL “O taste mid see Uiat Ule Luru this yean, aays the U. 8. Dept of body « . Tboae people who are "I had hoped you would want to i the door. Up the stairs to her Suppoae you go home and I'U drop is good " pink whipped cream with Agriculture and that mean« plenty ' » . j, AU Mrto and all be one of the fivers," she said But room she carried the puppy Then in tater, whether I find him or Tea. we are children of the King food coloring. of whipping cream for adding that people Let us fatten "Didn't I just fir» you away if you don't wish it, then Wed» she slipped out of her room before not.” 1 tovt then why are we so lean from day If you're hankerinc for a deaert | magic touch to your deserts and \ yuinonuai;' pnd 1-,” ______'the puppy could bounce after her. (To Be CoMwaed) _ j Wbw Vt MN io uou*UUk to day?______Uuit'i out oi the ordinary, but one salads.