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VOLUME 28, NUMBER 46 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1958 Union Concerned

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Justice Charlottesville and Front Royal Department officials said the de­ keep out Negro students. partment “most probably" will offer Arthur S. Flemming, secretary of definite recommendations to a fed­ health, education and welfare, plans eral judge on how to reopen four to .make the study public at his Little Rock, Ark., high schools clos­ next news conference. He already ed by Gov. Orval E. Faubus to has noted that the loss to-seniors block Integration. who had planned to go to college The officials said the department will be much greater than that of was expected to file a brief with students in the lower grades. Federal District Judge John E. Mil­ ler spelling out what legal steps could be taken to bring about An official of the AFL-CIO uijlon headquarters in Washington. D. C, school integration at Little Rock. ■told à group of Memphis civic was speaking before the Citizen^ 100 Alumni WASHINGTON, D. C. — Presi­ workers that the national union “is Non-Partisan Registration Commit­ A three-judge panel of the U.S. dent Eisenhower, Tuesday made greatly concerned about Tennessee" tee during a Tuesday night met / ag 8th Circuit Court Of Appeals on public a “Five Years of Progress” because of its nearness to Arkansas, at Universal Life Insurance build­ Nov. 10 directed that positive steps Return To Report on the Equal Job Opportuni­ which -has taken an un-American ing. be taken to facilitate integration ty Program from the.. Presidenri’s attitude toward integration of pub­ Davis continued “we In the union at Little ' Rock’s Central High Committee on Government Con­ lic schools. are concerned about Arkansas' at­ School. Details were left up to tracts. Tlie period 1953-1958 is The union official, Earl Davis, titude moving across the Mississip­ Miller. and the Little Rock School Manassas covered, with emphasis on 1358. to Who is field representative with pi River into Tennessee.” Board. meet the annual report require­ Miller was expected to hold a Approximately 100 members of ment. RIGHT-TO-WORK hearing soon oh the appeals court He advised the committee mem­ tlie . Manassas High School Alum­ Vice President Nixon. Commit­ bers “to register aS. many people as order. Five members of the school ni Association came from afar tee Chairman, called the report “a possible.” He added “there is great board have resigned since the order and near to attend the annual highly encouraging record of pro­ Owen Editor To political potential in Tennessee.”. was handed down. Thanksgiving program, held on gress in employer recognition of Davis, who is associated with the It was not clear what effect the tlie campus Wednesday the value of minority group mem­ AFL-CIO's committee on political ruling would have on a segregated Hearty welcomes and greetings bers in responsible positions ,ln senior'high school set up in Little , were exchanged by former stu­ American Industry." Address CYF education, said' organized-labor felt Rock in a building purchased from good about the- number of liberal dents and classmates,as they as­ "Records of Important employ­ The editor of Owen College’s stu­ the University of Arkansas. The. sembled in the, Cora P. Taylor candidates elected across the coun­ school Is being operated with funds ers in all parts of the country show dent newspaper, Fred McClellan, try. He said he was working in auditorium for the tribute paid to breakhroughs from the old re­ will be the featured speaker when from private contributions. them by the principal, L. B. Hob­ Ohio at the time. “There we got- Officials said the justice depart­ strictive patterns of employment.” the Christian Youth Fellowship -of out-the-vote and defeated the pro­ son, faculty members 'and stu­ ’.he President is told by the report. ; Mississippi Christian Church holds ment probably.would offer concrete dents, and members of the_ Ole posed Right-to-Work bill.” He said guidance to keep the district court "Today’s job specifications • are ■ its regular meeting Sunday. labor’s greatest, opponents. in the Timers Club. based on the applicant’s quallfl- McClellan has been discharged "on the right track” in seeking a The affair was dedicated to the fight to defeat the Right-to-Work way out of the tangled school prob­ ca'ions and abilities, regardless of from the Army for almost a year. ’ bill were National Association of memory of Robert Roosevelt Al­ race, religion, color or national He went into the service in March ■ lem. But they declined to reveal len, Jr. (1939-1957)., president ol Manufacturers and the Chamber of what, suggestions they had in mind. the Ole Timers Club before his itriRln." of 1954. was awarded a good con­ Commerce. The. report notes that “the Com­ duct medal before being honorably death in 1957 immediately alter The department has intervened in he had graduated. . mittee’s program is gaining momen­ discharged in December, 1957. The union official advised the or­ the Little Rock case every step ot tum With continuing co­ ■ The young editor enrolled in' ganization to plan about two weeks Principal Hobson lauded the the way as a "friend of the, court.” alumni members for their contri­ operation of people ■ everywhere, Owen College in January of .1958,: before starting a registration cam­ Attorney General William P. Rog­ more that needs to be done will be where he was soon elected to head j paign. He also advised them to butions to tire school during its ers recently indicated at a news earlier years and . for the contri­ done." ■ ■ the school’s newspaper; He is also-, concentrate' on housing projectSi as conference that further interven­ OPPORTUNITIES ILLUSTRATED the president of the campus chap­ well as those who will volunteer butions it has made to the school tion was passible. hi recent years. "IS IT TRUE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT MARS?" and picked up their tickets to Mars on the first The Committee presents an in­ ter of the. Future Business Leaders I ■their services and those who will novation in its reporting style by Meanwhile, the UH. Office of Also while welcoming them .back space ship were: (left to right) Eroneus Shipp, of America (FBLA), a member of contribute financial assistance. Education was preparing a report . . . queried Atlanta, Georgia hometowner Wal­ Including a pictorial section, with $10 A PLATE DINNER to their Alma Mater, he appealed junior biochemistry major of Memphis, Ten­ the college choir, and treasurer for on the “educational loss” suffered to them to contribute to a drive ter A. Collins, Tennessee Stale University senior .4 photographs, taken this year, the “Owen Chorallers,’; a singing The Citizens’ Non-Partisan Regis­ architectural engineering major, (extreme right) nessee; Redstone Arsenal Specialist Joseph Law, bowing integrated employment tration Committee is making plans by students barred from schools in to obtain new uniforms for the group which has made several ap­ both Arkansas and Virginia as a re­ school’s 90-pl-ece band. when he, along with a selected group of some Army Ordnance Missile Command; William C. of tlie industries contributing the pearances. Born and reared in to start a city-wide voters registra­ pictures, and many other com­ sult of the school Integration crisis. 25 Tennessee State air force cadets of the uni­ Mitchell, senior pre-med student of Chicago, Memphis, he is a member of the tion drive in eearly January. Virginia Gov. J. Lindsay Almond, Three students of Class 1929. panies. "have been affected by the Jackson Avenue Baptist Church George W. Lee. manager of. the Jr., has closed schools at Norfolk, who were classmates were made versity's 850-manned AFROTC Detachment No. III.; and Collins. The air force cadets were ac­ President’s Committee. Each has . which is pastored by Rev. W. L. local Atlanta Life Insurance Com­ life-time honorary members of 790, visited the "Space Capitol of the Uni-' companied by several faculty members, hosted affirmed Its willingness to meet »he pany, suggested that the organiza­ Varnado. the Ole Timers Club. They were verse," Redstone Arsenal,. Huntsville, Ala. by PA$ Claude M. Dixon, Major, USAF. employment nondiscrimination: pro* ATTENDED MANASSAS tion sponsor a $10 a plate kick-off Czolesgus Coleman of Inglewood. listens of its contract with the Fed­ McClellan attended Grant -Ele- banquet to start the drive, some­ N. Y.; Quincy Hughes of Chicago Other cadets Who toured Redstone Arsenal eral Government." ■ mentary .and Junior High School time before January. and J. D. williams of Memphis. With the phijlogtaphic evidence, where-he finished in, 1949:. From Regular meetings of the com­ Coleman, - while. expressing ap-‘ of advancing equal job opportuni­ Grant Tie. .went to 'Manassa's Hlgn mittee were discontinued Until at THE: preciation for the tribute' on bit­ ty. the report gives 2 eompany-by- School, graduating there with hon­ Christmas. half of the Alumni Association, cempany summaries of minority ors -in 1953. While at Manassas, he Rev. W. L. Varnado, chairman oi WOHLD reviewed the history of the,- school. zrmip employment figures submitt­ . was a member of the band, glee ’ the organization, while urging mem- He mentioned tire' names of form­ O Obtain No. 3 Auto Stick- ed by leading industries. club, senior boys club, and the ' bers to seek-out unregistered people er teachers, students who played “The Committee’s program has Speakers and Writers, a drama and I in their neighborhoods, said "unl |s a part hr the progress of the been, a factor In al! these examples we register and vote, it will not do school,' as well as deceased stu­ prose group. • You can register to vote of expanding job ■ opportunities,” Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy Haynes is any good- to bellyache. Unless. we dents and teachers. stales the report. “Some of the one of the advisors for the CYF. | get this job done (register and. ot the court house daily. The Ole Timers named as their companies had initiated employ­ Clayton Palmoore is the reporter 1 vote) we’ll be drawers of water and 1958-59 queen. Miss Mary Van­ league Charges ASHEVILLE, N. C.—(NNPA) — under a charge which carries the ment integration earlier. Since for the organization. hewers of wood.” zant. She was crowned during the NEW YORK — — An Sentences ' of life Imprisonment death penalty unless tjie jury rec­ then, they have extended their fair program. Also named club moth­ Urban League executive this week were given to eight colored boys, ommends life imprisonment or employment policy to * more job; er of-the year was Mrs. Josephine reported that discrimination bars ranging in age from 14 to 17, their pleas had been approved by categories." , - ,' ,t Allen. most Negroes from jobs in orches­ after they pleaded guilty to a the court. Besides a wider range of jobs; The Alumni Association held a tral music in this state.. charge of rape Friday. The bovs were charged with rap­ for minority group members, tthe-i dance ' in the school gym which Sophia Y. Jacobs, League presi­ Each of the' boys and his attor­ ing a 23-year-old white woman on report says therf “are improved- was bedecked in festive colors for dent said at a recent news con­ ney signed written pleas of guilty’ the edge of a park here. The policies of promotion, and more', the occasion. ference, “The general opinion of after testlmpny - began in tire case victim. Mrs. Phyllis Mary Louise training opportunities for places President of the association is Imposed by Superior Court Judge Herron, testified Thursday but was ment and advancetneral." , o w J. D. Williams, who said most of the eommun’ty is that the Negro musician experiences little or no Thursday. The sentence were unable. to identify positively the In tlie South, these companies; the alumni who came from out of J. B. Craven, who said “North ones who attacked her. gave evidence of being examples oE Pastor From His Home town were expected to spend tira discrimination. This unfortunate­ Carolina is too enlightened in this weekend here. rr, - ly is not true.” expanding job opportunities: ;,;.':^ year, 1958, to put to death a boy In Goldsboro. N. C., Thursday, Burlington Industries, Greensboro, Qi ■ A petition by the Glenview Peace- that he “is undesirable.” Commissioners, who will seek re­ She pointed out that Negroes one of seven colored men accused Mrs. Rosebrough said she re­ election next year, by stating are discriminated against in "every 17 years ” (Contlnued On Page SIi)-,i-. Sis.' fui Pickets, demanding the removal Delegates Attend age . . . of raping a 21-year-old white wo­ of Rev. Charles M. .Mason-from presented 1,300.citizens in the neigh­ "gentlemen bear in mind what branch of the music industry, or­ man was sentenced to die in the happened in Little Rock when Rep. chestral musicians, composers, ar­ Judge Craven, wincing from K his -home 1755 Glenview Ave., was borhood. However another reliable Church Of God criticism of the handling of the ,gas chamber, and six' others were Alumni Visitation source states ‘only 43 signers of tlie Brooks Hays no longer listened to rangers, contractors, managers, and i i, received by the City Commission so forth." juveniles as adult criminals, noted sentenced to life Imprisonment. j„ ’Tor Study" Wednesday. petition lived in the Glenview neigh­ the voice of Ms constituents.” 51st Conference that much has been said about The youth sentenced to the gas Day At LeMoyne ' j When Rev. Mason was contacted borhood. The source accused Mrs. Delegations from many parts, of tlie ages of the boys and the fact chamber Is 22. The others ranged The petition,- .submitted to the Rosebrough of obtaln ting signatures pt his heme for comment on the Attracts Many ® Commission bv Mrs. Alice Rose- the country were still converging ference will be spent In all-day and that they were indicted and tried in .ages ’from 14 to 20. on the petition where ever she could petition, he said "I would not, on Memphis to attend the 20-day all-night fasting and pgaylng. Alumni Visitation Day at Le­ ■ v- brough of 1750 GJenview Ave., de- dignify. Alice Rosebrough by com­ Moyne College attracted more than 1, manribd t.hu|^ ReV. Mason, pastor including outlying shopping centers. conference of the Church of God Headquarters for the convention MUD-SLINGING ( menting on that petition.” However, in Christ's 51st Holy Convocation. is. at Mason Temple, 958' Mason 100 LeMoynii.es, including, out-of- Church of God In he added. “I'll say this. If she towners from Arkansas, Mississippi, Ki CliriSL, ue -forced from his heme by The petition attempted ¿o exert' The first -three days of the con- Street. political pressure upon tlie City Wants to, buy my home from me, MAJOR U. S. CRIME UP Alabama, Illinois and New York; tire city fathers on the grounds I'll place ii price tug on it for Most of the visitors arrived early, $"0.009. .... but. not a penny less." visited classes, sat in on demon­ He Went on to say "I'll match Crowning Of Yuletide King AGAIN IN BIG CITIES strations, enjoyed a get-together Terrell Coúntf Bias Charged reputation with Alice Rosebrough hour, attended a lunchten .’and any day or night. But I will not WASHINGTON The FBI said Monday that major then witnessed a basketball game get into a mud-slinging contest with between the varsity and alumni. her.” j’ - • U. S. crimes jumped 11 per cent in the first nine months of It was the second annual visita­ .WHITE NEIGHBORHOOD Queen To Usher In Tag Day 1958 over the same period of 1957 with robbery, burglary, tion day conducted by the college. Í Rev. Mason also pointed out The Negro Citizens Committee Among other. fund-raising ac­ "these Peaceful Pickets timed the Council will hold its annual city-', tivities sponsored by the organiz­ forcible rape and larceny leading the way. presentation of. that petition with’ The figures were given in the LeMoyne Sigmas Give wide '“Tag Day" Friday, Nov. 28. ation will be the Annual- Christ­ cent;- larceny exceeding $50, 13 per the 51th Holy Convocation to em- This will be the 11th annual mas Bazaar which will te held "first of a new series of FBI quar­ $50 To Library Fund ■barass nie." Christmas Fund Drive for the or­ at the YMCA on Vance Avenue, terly "crime index" reports aimed cent; auto theft, 5 per cent; mur- at showing the nationwide crime assault, 2 per cent. t ■ Phi Beta Sigma fraternity's un­ The Holy Convocation is. an an­ ganization. at 5 p. m., December 14. dergraduate chapter, Beta Zeta, at nual convention held here each Participating in the Tag Day Volunteer workers are asked to picture more frequently. The FBI's regular “uniform crime reports” will The report noted that the former LeMOyne College presented the col­ year for bill of the churches asso­ will- be 30 Yule King and Queen attend a meeting scheduled for classes of negligent manslaughter, lege $50 last week tor the library ciated with the Church of God contestants. They will go from Sunday November 30 at Hender­ be published once instead of twice WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Justice Department said a year. mostly traffic deaths, and larceny fund. The money represented pro­ In Christ. It started Nov. 25 and door-to-door collecting contribu, son Business College on Linden under $50 have been dropped from’ ceeds from a talent show sponsored Wednesday it hopes to get a quick ruling on a motion by vot­ will continue through Dec. 14. tions "for needy families Christ- Ave. Noble Thornton, vice-presi­ The first “crime index." based on preliminary reports for January previous categories for purposes ot by the chapter. ing registrar’s of Terrell County, Ga., to dismiss a civil righty Rev. Masón and his family have mas gifts." dent, said the organization’s pro­ the index. It added that police re­ There are seven members M-tKe suffered harrassments, ■ vandalism The Yule Tide King and Queen gram will be explained in detail. through September, showed the Suit against them. following rises In the seven major ports ot rapes since Jan. 1, 1958, chapter and officers are. Nësby Ga., earlier this week, White ask­ and mental torturé since . moving will be crowned on the stage at Raymond Lymon is president of have been limited to forcible rape Blanchard, president; Harry Truly, The silit, first to be filed under into ' his Glenview home about classifications: thè new civil rights law, accused ed that: Handy Theatre on .park Avenue, ■thfi.4)rgaiijza±ipn pnd Joseph Mays instead of the former category vice president; Frank Lyles, secre- 1. That the court throw out the several years agtffprevlously it was December 16 at the annual Yule is general chairman of the Christ­ Robbery, 18 per cent; burclary, which included statutory rape in­ •ary; Walter Hill. treasurer, and the registrars of refusing “arbi­ mas Fund Raising drive. trarily" to register qualified Ne­ motion hy registrars that the gov­ an all-white neighborhood. Tide revue. 14 per cent; forcible rape, 13 per volving an under-age victim. .Benjamin Ward, parliamentarian. groes to vote in the Democratic ernment's suit be dismissed. primary.' It was filed by the de­ 2. That the court move up from A Promise In 1794 partment on Sept. 4' by Assistant Jan. 19,. 1959, the hearing date Attorney General W. P. Wilson on arguments so the actual trial Negro Civic Leaders Want White, head of the department’s can get underway. -i new Civil Rights Division. The government said in its In two memoranda filed with the Federal Court in Columbus, No Change In Voting Laws By WILLIAM D. HALL The flood control dam near Kin- lo revoke the treaty in authorizing Court." lie said. “If this stands, no Officers of tiie Blulf City and WASHINGTON — (UPI) — An zua. Pa., is designed to protect the Kinzua Dam. Indian treaty is wor li the paper Shelby County Council ol Civic Takes envoy of President George Wash­ Pittsburgh. The reservation is about ■ Congress did not. mention the It's written on. They're all out the Clubs this week demanded tlia-t Kerosene Fire ington told the’Seneca Indians in 12 miles upstream in .New York •trear.y in so many words. But the window.” there be no /‘hasty or ill-advised 1794 that "as long as the moon Slate and much of it would be judges held unanimously that changes” in voting registration About. 709 members cf the 3.600- laws. rises, the grass is green, the. river flcoded by the resulting lake. hearings before congressional com­ member Seneca nation live on the flows and the sun shines this land REFER TO TREATY mittees showed that Congress knew Tlie civic organization heads, Life Of Another reservation. Some are railroad who represent 35 civic clubs in ■Is yours until you choose to sell it.” The Indians cited the treaty the Seneca lands were to be flood­ workers and many are skilled steel­ Another child has died from months arid her brother, Willie The moon still rises, the grass is signed by President Washington ed. ..■•■■ the city and county, appeared be­ workers who travel about the coun­ fore public hearings held by the severe. burns suffered . in ; a fire Johnson, 2. They were the child­ still green and the sun still shines. wmeh they said pledged the Unit­ DAS “LEGAL RIGHT’ try working on bridges and high ren- of Mr; arid Mrs. Mose John­ But tlie U. S. Court of Appeals told ed States never to disturb the*' ; They quoted Sen. Irving M. Ives County legislative delegation Wed­ sparked by a kerosene stove that dams. nesday and offered this proposal destroyed a home at 3425 Dillard son. The Woodses had left their the Indians Tuesday that Congress Senecas in the use of their lands. : R-N. Y. as saying in . Senate de­ Both sides agreed in recent court bate that ‘tthe. government lias the along with several others. Rev. Road on Nov. 5 wants to build a dam across the . The Indians, say the Kinzua '■ "Ay- children at the Johnsoris and gone river. So they must give up their arguments that Congress can unlla- legal right to do what is proposed. Alexander Gladney, the president, to work. Mrs, Johnson was work­

Aaron Day, Jr.., Vice-President-Agency' Director, of North e Insurance Co. who was the top honoree on this occasion □ gift from G. E. DeLorme, Manager-Director of Atlanta

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BANQUcT^FQR y/lNNERS — Shôwri a^e some of the 300 trip winners and their BANQUET SCENE Of* DIGNITARIES Many of Atlanta's leading citizens were guests at a very enjoyable . banquet given in their honor. The main speaker present at the banquet given for the honorees. The. occasion, was one of the for the évent was W„ J, Kennedy, President of K’orth Carolina Mutual Life In­ most enjoyable end impressive ever. *. . , . . ■ , . PRESIDENT INTRODUCED — E. I. Simon, President oF the National Insurance surance Company. The guests also heard remarks made by the honoree, Association, introduces W. J. Kennedy) Jr., President of North Carolina Mutual Acron Day, Jp, Vice-President-Agency Director. Life Insurance Co., ar the banquet. Shown left to right in picture are: M- A. Sloan, CLU, Associate Agency Director; E. L. Simon, President of National In­ surance Association; Aaron Day, Jr., Vice-President Agency Director, and W. WFíZ/VzW. J. Kennedy, President. r

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: RECEIVE GIFT — G. E. DeLorm.e, Manager-Director of ■ Co , presents o gift Io Mr. 'and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy A SERIOUS MOMENT — C. W. Leathers, Manager of Atlanta District of North snization. Seen looking on during presentation is E. M. Carolina Mutual and Ordinary Staff Manager Jeff Bryant; Jr. confer with VISIT RADIO STATION — J. B. Blayton ,Jr., Manager of Radio StdYiorTWERD, •Secretary of Atlanta Life Insurance Co. Vice-President-Agency Director Aaron Day, Jr. is seen interviewing Messrs. W. J. Kennedy and C. W. LeaHierFS&ernFrc- air during trip for winners to Atlanta.

3C0 STRONG — Pictured "in front of the Waluhaje Hotel after enjoying the | North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co are ready to head back to their I ment, many activities planned for their trip. The hundreds of representatives of the | various destinations end start work to win another trip for outstanding achieve- j

NORTH CAROLINIA MUTUAL LIFEI*' ... ,'VfZ ■ ■ INSURANCE. ■ ' W- . . 'Z COMPANY■ . DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA ^51

St. Stephens Baptist MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, November 29, 1958 • 3 ST. STEPHENS BAPTIST 508 North Third Street Sunday, Nov. 30, Sunday Schdol opens at 9:16 with Supt. B. T. Lew­ Dr. Borders Addresses TCA is In charge. At the 11 ajn. hour devotions will be led by the Junior TUSKEGEE, Ala; — Dr. William courageously.” The Reverend Bor­ Deacons. Music by the Junior Choir Holmes Borders. Pastor of the ders, making reference to two of and Choirs No. I and No, 2. Sermon Wheat Siren; Baptist Church, At­ Tuskegee Institute’s former presi­ by the pastor. Rev. O. C. Crlvens. lanta, Georgia, spoke to the Tus­ dents, stated that "Booker T. Wash ­ The Trustees Christian Women's kegee audience Tuesday night, Nov. ington and Robert Moton will sleep Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Lizzie King 25, at .the 72nd Mass Meeting spon­ more-peacefully In their graves ac­ is president, will observe its “An­ sored by the Tuskegee Civic Associa­ cording as you do." The speaker nual Day” beginning at 3 p m. The tion. Tiie Reverend Borders, who is said "God made man free and ..... public is invited. the pastor of an integrated mem­ even God has not taken away man’s bership stated that, “Integration freedom. No civilization, no culture, At the 8 pm. worship hour, "A will arrive before some get ready. no dynasty, no king, no queen, no BY JEWEL GENTRY Parade of Fashions,” sponsored by race has a right to take away de- > the Missionary Society, will be pre­ Freedom will còme before some are LUMNI VISITATION DAY IS aroused from their slumber. Let no cent man's God-given freedom", the I Quarles, Mrs. Ruby Gadison, Mrs. OMEGAS GIVE COCKTAIL sented. .The Society meets each man deceive you. Freedom is God­ speaker concluded. ■ OMECOMING FOR GRADS I Freddie Dowdy, Mrs. Allison Nev­ PARTY FRIDAY EVENING Monday from 11 'til 1. Mrs. Rosa given and God-promised," The The Reverend K. L. Buford. Act­ Visitation -Day at LeMoyne Col- ille, Mrs. Jeanette Carr, Mrs. Irene Among those glimpsed at a bril­ L. Shelton Is the president. Mrs. Davis, Wallace Williams, Miss Lula Alexander, publicity chairman. speaker lauded the Negroes in Tus­ ing-President, of the Tuskegee Civic ge was a tremendous success with liant cocktail party given in the kegee and' stived that, the effort Association, expressed the audience’s •aduates coming from several Yvonne Browri and Mrs. Ritta H. reception rooms of the Universal Porter. made by them "is a part of world­ appreciation at the conclusion of ties (far away) and from nearby Life building Saturday evening wide'freedom." Dr. Border’s address. jwns to spend the entire day on OMEGA MEN OBSERVE were OTarrell Nelson who receiv­ Social Club To Offer be college compus. ACHIEVEMENT AVEEK ed in a full dress suit with his Ke called upon the approximately :Rev, Lionel Arnold, college pas- beautiful wife; Mr. and Mrs. C. Sundav Niqht Dance 700 persons who filled the church Jr, spoke at chapel. A' Get- Ac- Mr. B. G. Olive receives award C. Sawyerj Dr., and Mrs. I. A. A colorful dance and evening of think clearly, act wisely, pray sin­ Church Choir To Offer jiainted Hour was held in the for outstanding- community - work. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gil­ fun will be presented by the Elite cerely. miite completely, and. drive Dr. Walter W. Davis, president liam, Mr and Mrs. Gerald Howell, La Vogue Social Club Sunday night, "Crown Performance" iculty lounge. A basketball game : 'rhe Marie Johnson Choir of j the new gym climaxed the day’s of Tennessee State University at Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Flowers, November 30, at the Foote Homes Nashville and long time Omega Chaplain and Mrs. Thigpen, and Auditorium. Shoemaker's Death ' the Collins Chapel CME Church, ctlvities. But the closed get- to- ! 678 Washington Ave., has made ether came at lunch time in the man, was speaker of the evening their father. J. Rainey, Mr. and Fashions and Cocktails will fea­ Sunday when local Omega men Mrs. Thomas Hayes,- Dr. and Mrs. ture the dance with music being Ruled "Accidental" plans to pi esent a “Crown Per­ pmmons where each alumnus in- formance*’ during . a fashionette ioduced himself and chatted with observed their annual achievement Westley Groves of K. C.; Mr. furnished by Rufus Thomas and„< he The death of Floyd Shoemaker. week. Dr. Davis took as his and Mrs. Bob Roberts and Mrs. Bear Cats. The Fashion Show will 'and tea at thé church at 7:30 on Id friends. 19-year-old man’ who was found Monday, Dec, 1. ’ . . ’ theme . . Aim high — think­ Marjorie Ulen. start at 8 p.m. with the dance fol­ dead Sunday night in his 688 Wil­ ^President Hollis Price presented work-serve and trust God . lowing. Miss Fairy Peyton is president lumni who came from afar dfter Mr. and Mrs. “Bill” Nabors, liams Ave. apartment has been .of the - choir. Mrs., Jimmie - McCul­ After he brought' greetings from Atty, and Mrs. Russell Sugarmon, ruled by . police as “accidente 1.” e presented Robert Ratcliffe, new .th« State University (especially ley , i.s general program chairman lumni secretary and director of Jr., Miss Cecelia Willis with Law­ Club La Mar Cheri Police said a heater was on and and Rev D. S. Cunningham Is the Memphis students). We must rence Westley,. Mrs. Ann Hall es­ that all the windows ■ were closed., Ublic relations. Mr. Ratcliffe ex- create, said Dr. Davis in our chil­ pastor. . fessed how glad he is to be back corted by Mh "Bill” Weathers, To Have Shoe Show They believed’ the oxygen in thé ■ dren the desire to strive to get ’|.Atty. A. A. Latting, Clifton Stock- room was . burned up and that. I t his alma mater . . . hoping that more all of -the time . and that The Club La Mar Cheri has ton with Miss Jerry Pope; Dr. mode plans to present "Mystery the young man died of asphyxia- ' Ghana Plans Satellite he new National Alumni (to be •> we must work to get more or to MISS ELAINE WOOD it up) will gain for the college I and Mrs. Vasco Smith, Mr. and of the Shoe" fashion show at Club tion. ACCRA. Ghana (UP) . — Ghana i succeed. If we aim high, think, Mrs. Clinton Ray, ¡Mir. and Mrs. plans tn laiinch an earth satellite ¡ore fans over the world. I‘ work and 1 fail to serve God. we Ebony., 500 Beale St., at 9 p. m- Speaking after they were present- Peter Jones, Mr. arid Mrs. Oscar Sunday. Nov. 30. ■In 1370 or later, a university col- will surely be a failure said the Crawford, Mr. Dorsey West, Mr. | lege spokesman said today. i by Dr. Price were B. Rufus De- ' Nashville college president. , He Proceeds from tire fashion show Wood-Williams Wedding Dr. Williams To Titt, executive director of the and Mrs. Frank Gray, Mr arid will go for purchasing shoes f,or quoted Dr. Martin Luther King Mrs.. O. Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. 7MCA in Mobile, Ala.; Douglas Isa- I . . . We must trust God and prac­ needy Negro school children, accord­ Sick Urged To Attend pl (graduate of 1932 and a foot- | Willard Bell. Dr. E. Frank White,. ing to the club. It reveals that 12 Address Second tice non-viplence. The lives of I Muss’ Martha Anderson escorted i • all star who is now assistant to! Gandhi and Rev. Blair T. Hunt pairs of shoes have been urchased Plans Are Announced Weekly Healing Meet 5e agency director) with the Su-* by Bennie Tate and Elmer Hen­ already. Baptist Men If you arc sick, you are invited were given by Dr. Davis as ex­ derson who escorted Mrs. Charles KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—(SNS)—- Mrs. Leonard Cowan of Knoxville. feme Liberty Insurance Company amples of humility and non-vio­ Club members said this is one of Plans for the wedding of Miss Miss Sandra D. Wood, s.ster Of : Dr. A. McEwen Williams, pastor to join in ah hour of prayer for Jth headquarters in Chicago and Etta Branham. their “most worthwhile projects."- of St. John’s feaptist Church, will ; lwaiintx from 9 tri 10 each morn- lence . . .' and in reverence he Mrs. Harry Cash with her house Elaine R .Wood, daughter of Mr. the bride elect will be maid of lincinnati where . he makes, his spoke of his dear and life long and Mrs. Wilbur ,R. Wood, 2335 honor. Attorney Williamson will be ; be the featured speaker when the • inf. Monday through Saturday at _ - fame, and William Matthews, prin-' guests, Mrs. C. Preswood, of 'Dal­ ' Second Baptist Church, of Coluni- I he Getweil Mission, * 1286 E. Mc- friend the late Dr. J., E. Walker las .. . Mrs.. Cash’s brother and Other members there were Elsie Dandridge Avenue, Knoxville to his son's best main ipal of the high school at Cairo. whose aim he said was a million Robinson, Delores Purnell. Mattle Mr. Charles W. Williamson, Jr., The ceremony will be performed 1 bus, Ohio holds its annual “Men’s ! Lemire !n Memphis. “There are se- . sister-in-law,. Dr. and Mrs. Fred. •, Day" Prograrii Sunday. j veral illnesses that can be cured D-. and Rev. James Grant, New and the burning desire to succeed Rivers, Mr. and ’ Mrs. William Fugh, Beulah Preston, Ann Lee, son of Attorney and Mrs. Charles by the Rev. James.Arter- at Len­ fork Congregatioh minister. that he mentioned. He thanked j Dr Williams will speak nt 10:45 through faith said G. H. Bland, Grant of Springfield. Mass.. James Cleon Jones, Jacqueline Flowers, W. Williamson, Sr., of Henderson, non Memorial Methodist Church | minister of the mission. “If you ; Elmer Henderson, spoke for Mrs. Dr. Hollis Price, president of Le­ ! Geraldine Hunt, Delores Alexander. North Carolina, have been coni- on December twenty-second. i a. m. Thé East High School Chorus jin Hall, alumni president, wel- Grant, Jr., of New York; Mr. and : w.ll be presented in concert at have faith as. a grain of mustard Moyne College, for his coopera­ Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr., ‘Dr. and . . . Guests were Carrie Young. pleted. Oming graduates and guests. So tion. Dr. Davis also told how he I 7:45 P- m.- 1 f? f. d,. nothing shall be impossible Mrs. W. O. Speight, Jr.. Mrs. Vahness Moore, Tillie Wlialum. Eva I id Theo. McLemore, trustee and took the Tennessee State Univer­ McChriston, Carles Body, end Er­ Bridesmaids .will be the Misses I .Dr. R. Eàrl Bland is the chair- to you.”. Julian Kelso. Mrs. Marion Johns, Robbie Williamson, sister of the Two Churches Hold I man for the program and Rev. C. I iational president of the alumni sity Band and Choir (who were A. .. Maceo Walker, Dean A. A. nestine Black. peak. marvelous Sunday) to Jackson and groom ‘ to be, Barbara Patton of Joint Thanksgiving F. Jenkins is the church's pastor. ■ Branch. Nobel Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Mebarry Medical College, Rose­ —... (Faculty members noticed (seated to his birthplace, Canton, Miss. Batts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willis. pd chatting among their former. . . . 'where they’ played and march­ MISS ALMA HANSON mary Martin, Shirley Lewis and Services And Dinner I nual affair fcr the two churches, j Atty, and Mrs. A, W. Willis and Mesdames Rose Spears and Ernes­ tudents) were LeMoyne’s first lady. ed through the main street of Mr. and Mrs: Ordrell Yarbrough MAKES WORLD TOUR Second .Congregational Church oh During the dinner three minute ; Irs( Price; Dr. W. W. Gibson, Mrs. the little town. The new LeMoynite Cannes a tine Moore, all of Knoxville. WAlker Av?., closed a 12-day cele­ speeches were made by: of Covington. story on Miss Alma Hanson that I „ ...... jibson and their son, Walter Gib- Tn his introduction. Dr. Price Mr. and Mrs. Rufus DeWitt of Ushers will’ be Messrs Bernard i bration of its 90th Anniversary with R. -bert DiXon., William nixttn L. On, wh ocame in. from the Armed mentioned Dr. pavis* beginning Mobile with Mrs. Rubv Gadison. might lx? of interest to many of Ward. Boston- Pryor, Franklin juint. worship service “Union F. Branch. Mrs. Helen Prater on ‘¡orces while his'parents were hav- at Tougaloo College, an A. M. A. you. Robert Ratcliff, head of Thompson, Leroy Lucas, George Thanksgiving Worship” with Me­ behalf ol' the women: Limile I. Douglas Isabel of Cincinnati, Mr. public relations at the . college and I hg lunch in the Commons; Dr. school. The Mississippi born edu­ and Mrs. Joe Shannon, Mr. and Harrington and James Calloway. tropoli an Baptist church, also on Brisco, on .behalf of' the men and •eter Cooper.' ¡Mrs. Cliarle P, Ro- I have been asked many questions Flowers girls will be Miss Aida Walker Ave., at the Congregational David Turner, on behalf of young cator, whose name stands out Mrs. Otho Sawver, Dr. and about the retired treasurer of Le­ MEMORIAL STUDIO ind, Miss Juanita Williamson, Miss amona college ■ presidents and James S. Bvas, Mr, and Mrs. Caf­ Jones, daughter Of .Mr. arid Mrs. church ón Thanksgiving Day.' people. iae Davenport, Mrs. A. E. An- Moyne. Miss Hanson is back on Wilbur Jones and Miss Jennifer Thanksgiving dinner was served Music for the worship services was 889 UNION AVENUE throughout the nation, also at­ frey Batholomew, Mr. and Mrs. the campus from a world tour Irews, .Mrs. John Whittaker, Mrs: tended Alcorn College and Ten- Peter Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lane, daughter of Mr’, and Mrs. oh I ¿May ne college .campus for supplied by the combined-choirs of Designers, Builders & Erectors Vilhelmina W. Lockard, Reginald, . . . that took h-°r to Tokyo in Charles Lane, all of Knoxville. members and guests of the two both churches. of Monuments. Outstanding I n«ssee. ' State where he received Ratcliffe. Dr. Hollis Price, Mr and Japan . . . Hong Kone and Sin­ lorris, Miss Margaret Bush, H. ’ his undergraduate degree. He Mrs. B. G. Olive. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Pages will be Master Roger Berry, churches, which are__ located di- Rev. John C. M ck'.e is pas', ir qf many years for courteous ser jims, O. Branham, Rev. Arnold gapore in China . . Honolulu . . son, of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Berry rectly across the street, from each Second C-ningr* lonal; and Rev. vice and reasonable prices." received both the masters and John A. Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bombay in ’ India . . Cairo in nd Rev. j. C. Mickle. i Ph D at. Cornell University. Dr. Williams Mr. and . Mrs. Flovd of Camden, New Jersey and Mas­ other. 8. A. Owen. Sr., is pastor of Me­ PHONE JA. 6-5466 Other LeMoynltes Who stood while Egypt . . . Jerusalem in Palestine ter'-Wayne Gowan, son of Mr. and The joint celebration Is an an- tropolitan. Price also mentioned Dr. Davis’ Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Jo^-n Out­ . . . Delphi and Athens in Greece ieing presented were Richard Rob- ;s"enetj1-and - - law. Mr. and Mrs. John Brinkley. nson, principal of a school at Dell. *wann and Istanbul in Turkey where irk.; Miss Maxine Brownlee, in- ■ INSURANCE RECEIVES AWARDi Dr. and Mrs. W. W. G’bson and she met Miss Marguerite Bicknell tructor of language, arts at the: B. G. Olive, Jr., secretarv and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis. (who once headed the sociology forth End Elementary School at * vice-president of the Universal department), when we majored ielena; Miss Mary Wilkerson, of, 1 Te Insurance Comnanv. received A RECEPTION on Sunday ' cve- in sociology. Miss Bicknell, who Jesbit, Miss.; and Jesse Bishop .the plaque for outstanding serv- n'ng followed the public program served one year as acting presi­ not an alumnus) who spoke of the I ices in the community and in the and the setting was a perfect dent at a college, in Greece, now ixcellent; record that his son is! fraternity. Mr. Olive, an Omeva one in the Universal Building holds the position with the asking at Massachusetts Institute man for 32 vears. was cited for where the Tennessee State Uni­ American Board of Foreign Mis­ ,f Technology because of his back- his. loyalty, his' modest, manner, versity Choir and Band members sions in Elaniko Glyfada. Greece. round at LeMoyne. Mr. Bishop was sincerity, devotion to the Missis- were given dinner bv Mr. Olive iumorous and witty. siopi Blvd. Christian Chu^h in his company's cafe’eria while MR. AND MRS. RUFUS DE­ . Noticed during the luncheon were , where he is a member ... for his many guests and friends chafed WITT, both LeMoyne graduates, flrs. Alma Hawkins, Mrs. Marie civic work, work in organisations, with Dr. Davis and a few o'her were in town lor visitation day at idams, Mrs. Isabel Roulhac, Mrs. the communitv and h’s f>atern<- Onwea men from out-of-town. LeMoyne last week. Mr. DeWitt Lessie Taylor, Mrs. Russell Sugar- tv ns well es the outstanding con­ Que* ter were hostesses during the is executive director of the YMCA non, Sr.,: Mrs. Geraldine Harris, tribution that he has made in the evening. at Mobile . . while Mrs. DeWitt jfrs. Rosalyn Wells Walker, Mrs. field of insurance . . . training heads the 'math department at a liairgaret Thompson, Mrs. Eliza- hundreds of men in the insur­ OLE ACHTTATNT'VCE BRIDGE high school there. Mrs. DeWitt jeth Martin, Mrs; Dorothy West- ance field while he was director CT UR HOLDS TWO the former Miss Mary Borders, Irook, J. W. Westbrook, the Wash- o.f the agency staff. MEETINGS IN NOVEMBER received a master's degree from iurn twins, IMi-s. Edna Swingler. Mr. Olive spoke out of deep Mr-Sa Cleo Jones was hostess to the University of Minnesota - and drs. Odessa Boyd, Miss Mildred gratitude and humility. ■ The pre­ members of the Ole Acquaintance for a number of years taught ai lalyard, Mrs. Thelma Gilton Hooks sentation was made by Dean A. A. Bridge Club at the first meeting Manassas high here after gradua­ ¡nd Mrs. Eldora Amos. Branch of Tougaloo College who of the Fall season. A sea food tion. After LeMoyne, Mr. DeWitt, | Mrs. Mary Wilkerson, Mrs. Dear­ was a member of the ^Memphis pinner followed cocktains . . . also received an advanced degree th Davis, Mrs. Rose Langley, Mrs. Chapter for 20 years. Dean Branch and bridge. Members there were from an Eastern university. lamella W. Carroll, Mrs. N. Porter, was presented by Dr. Vasco Smith Josie. Flowers, Beulah Preston., El­ ptrs. Mildred Carver, Mrs. C. P. who’ gave his duties over to his MRS. A. A. LATTTNG Is out sie Robinson, Geraldine Hunt, I and looking good after' being in fohnson, Bennie Lewis, Mrs. Lo- friend and former instructor with Mattie Fugh, Ann Lee, ...... Anna ¡ ene Osborne, Msis Theresa -Pul- pride &fid deep affection.__ Clark. Delores Alexander, Loretta tor a few days. iam, Kenneth Cole, Miss Sheridan Chaplain Les Thigpen, program Crutcher, and Jacqueline Flowers. licks, Miss Mlattie Woods, Cprtis chairman, explained the "Occas- MRS VIVIAN WHITE is also . . . Guests were Annie Jean Stern­ up and out after being out lampston, Mr. and Mrs. Lucky ion” for the Rev. J. A. McDaniel, berg, Dorothy Berkley, Faye Gen­ iharpe, Miss Geraldine Diamond, basileus of the chapter who sent school a week. She is librarian try.. Yvonne Hawkins and Mamie Manassas. [iss Myrtle Patterson, Eugene Wal- regrets for ■ having to be out of Dilliard. :r, Richard Robinson, Thomas town. Mrs. Anna Clarke was hostess ann, James Boyd, Fred Garner Omega men glimpsed seated to­ MRS. JAMES S. BYAS left at the last meeting at her lovely plane Saturday morning for Mont­ nd Eugene Coleman. gether were Chaplain Lee A. Thig­ West Gaae Street home that was pen, Jr., W. E. Nabors, C. C. Saw­ clair. N. J. (her home) for a vis­ Mrs. Erie Rose, Mrs. iMarie Mlx- festive with fall flowers. The it with her father who is. ill. 1, Mrs. Willette Humphrey, G. L. yer, B. G. Olive, Jr., and his son meeting was John A. Olive, O’Farrell Nelson, held in the den of lum, Miss Clara' Simpson, Sam the home . . . but dinner was OTHER GUESTS EXPECTED elm, Robert Scruggs, Miss Janice Dr. I. A. Watson, Jr., chairman served buffet style. Donald Jack- of the observance and celebration Also expected in Memphis this uggs. Miss Lillian Whitney, Miss son, who is tops in bridge, gave week are: MR. AND MRS. targaret Johnson, Miss Utoka along with Rev. McDaniel. Others the group a few lessons after LANGFORD, attractive Cleveland seated together were: H. A. Gil­ which he was presented a gift couple who are both former Mem­ liam, Willard Bell, J. Ashton Hayes, by Josie Flowers, vice-president. Clarence Pope, Dr. J.. E. Burke, phians and frequent visitors here. GRAY HAIR ¡Peter Jones,. Lawrence Westley, MR. AND MRS. CZOLGUS Oliver Johnson, Mr. Yarbrough, COLEMAN, well known here and MAKES YOU LOOK John Parker, Dr.“E. Frank White, in Buffalo, where they now re- Forest Strains who came from OLDERTHANYDUARE Tennessee State University; LOANS j side. L. Pender who was at the organ I •all evening and A- L. Thompson —ON— Unity Center Of City of Atlanta . . . Omega men, seated Automobiles - Furniture Get on the platform were: Rev. A. E. Announces Slate Andrews, Rev. H. C. Nabrit, Chap­ Equipment - Signature The Unitv Center announces its lain Thigpen, and Dr. Smith Much schedule of weeekly activities, to SLICK BLACK in evidence was J. K. Davis, the You will like our prompt which the public is invited, - as AT YOUR DRUGGI5T speaker’s brother. friendly service, courteous follows: treatment and desire to help. Sunday School at 9:30; devo­ tional services at 11 a. m. Monday Onen Thursday And at 7:33 p. m„ classes in "Talks TEN Friday Nights Until 8 P.M. on Truth" and Christian Healing: TOP NEGRO SALESMEN Saturdays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Lemons in RICHER COFFEE FLAVOR. Truth "and Let There Be "The * L‘ght; Fridav ai 11 a. m„ Lessons in Truth. Each day at 12 noon. DIXIE Silence." Mrs. Relia Elliot is in with double-rich Carnation! You can make up to $50 weekly during your charge of the library which is open each day from II to 1. spare time afternoon and nights. Car necess­ FINANCE CO, Dr. Montee Falls is the leader of the center which is affilia ed with LOOKS LIKE CREAM! POURS LIKE CREAM! EVEN WHIPS! 152 MADISON - JA. 5-7611 the Unity School of Christianity ary. Applicants with elementary and high in Lee’s Summitt, Mo. HOME OWNED Carnation in the Red and White Can after cup. Get Carnation'in the bright red school education given top consideration. For HOME OPERATED U. S. spurns Soviet call to leave actually brings out richer coffee flavor than and white can today! Berlin. cream. It’s the world’s leading brand of evapo­ Recipes on the labels, too! a personal interview call EX. 7-5811 during rated milk- the double-rich milk with twice as Look for the wonderful tested the hours of 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Ask for Mr. D. much cream in every drop. Join the millions recipes on every Carnation who prefer the world’s finest in their coffee. Fill label. Your family will love them! J. Thomas or send a letter to this newspaper GO BY BUS your cream pitcher with Carnation, and enjoy all information ... giving experience and IT'S CONVENIENT - FAST - SAFE richer coffee flavor - delicious, full-bodied - cup EVAPORATED V possible. NO TRAFFIC OR PARKING PROBLEM M0 iASIOLl< World’s leading brand of evaporated milk! IV»»0RMÍO\ *'/rom 546 BEALE ST Contented Caw) MEMPHIS WÔRLÊ) $alurcîay, November'. 2'I«, 1«50 ■ • 5 r~-Tr~ yl

Ws'y ■ U. S. Education Office Assesses

Encouraging Signs In Va. Developments Seen By LOUIS LAUTIER WASHINGTON, D. C. - (NNPA) - Dr. Arthur S. -Hemming, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, has directed the United States Office of Education to prepare for his next news conference a statement assessing the loss children shut out of schools closed because of the desegregation fight have suffered. Dr. Flemming noted after a re­ followed in Virginia. porter asked him at his press con­ ’’I would concur with the At­ ference Tuesday whether experts torney General In his feeling that in the Office of Education had there is some evidence that those worked out some rule of thumb pressures are resulting in re-think­ by which they could assess accu­ ing of the position taken by the rately just what the children have State of Virginia in this matter " suffered from closed schools in Vir­ The Secretary also said he l>e- ginia and Arkansas if those schools jieves that every person in a com­ were opened tomorrow. munity Which has a referendum The Secretary replied that lie on the question of whether the had not seen such a statement but schools should be integrated, or thought it would be interesting to closed should have an equal voice, -...f? bring one together. He asked (lie whether or not he has children of Office of Education to prepare such school age. S' PIANISTS AT MBC FLOODED BY AUTOGRAPH surrounded by severalI students ’ of Morris 1 a statement and said he will use “Every citizen in every com­ BEt olii SEEKERS—After a superb performance to an Brown and the other center colleges who are it at his next press conference munity has a vital interest in appreciative audience at Morris Brown Cob seeking autographs from the famous artists. Tlie question was raised by Dr. having a strong educational pro­ lege, Stecher and Horowitz^ piano duo, are Lawrence G. Derthick, Comm is- gram in the community,” Dr. Flem­ sioner of Education, who was at ming said. ‘‘Just because a per­ the news conference, as to whe- son does not have a child in ther I he repoi tor’s question re- school at a particular time Is no ferred to financial or educational indication that person does not loss. have definite convictions os to 60th Anniversary Celebration Of the way the schools should be op- LOSSES ON.... RECORD. terated." The number of students who are out of school ’ because of school closings over the desegregation is­ N. C. Mutual Began In Atlanta sue Is in the Office of Education, Southern Honors FREEDOM FUND DINNER CELEBRITIES - Honor- I Opera, both of whom received scrolls of honor; the Secretary noted. ed guests and NAACP leaders at Association's standing, Dr. Channing H. Tobias, Arthur B. Atlanta was the scene of the first in a series of celebrations I Parson, V. R. Blue,, Mrs. Rosa Dr. Flemming then explained second annual Freedom Fund dinner in New Spingarn and Roy Wilkins, Board Chairman, Jones, H, H. Wilson, Mrs. Francis York, Nov. 16. Left to right, seated: John H. president and executive secretary, respectively, by the North Catalina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Dur­ ! Carr, M. L. Downing, J. W. Bow­ that those children will have to ham, North Carolina, commemorating its 60th Anniversary. be broken down into various cate­ Johnson, Chicago magazine publisher, and Ru­ of the NAACP. man. gories. Thursday and Friday, November . ing character behind tlie effort was GOLDSBORO, N. C. BATON ROUGE, La. — (ANP) dolf Bing, general manager of the Metropolitan 6-7 more than 300_ of- its -.officers r.-: - and ,1 *; thet t- Company's- rldynamic ■ -> i i ITinriVice Drar.Prèsi- Mrs. M. T. Frazier, Mrs. A. F. For example, he said,, the loss —The Farmer’s Honor Day Com­ representâ'Uvés coverged on Atlanta ] rtp»f.*rw>nrvrlenf-Ag-ency Director,Tliree.lar Aaron Dav.Day, to seniors is greater than the loss mittee, chaired by E. R. Brantley, Morgan, Miss E. Nölen, J. N. Wil­ to freshmen. from 9 states and the District of Jr. liams. ,L, ®-. Hines, U. R. Evans, J. department of dairy, Southern Columbia, headed by tile Company s Those attending the celebration Smith, j. C. Burney. Mrs. R. In­ A senior .may be at...... the . .point. University, announced this week Sunday School Lesson Who Knows? President. W. J. Kennedy. Jr.. a were: ‘ i man, Mrs. V.. M Dawson, Mrs. M. where it is difficult for him to that the Leroy Ellois Family , of native of Andersonville. Georgia. S-FARTANBl RG. S. (’. j P. Edward-; New Roads will take first place WHY JESUS USED PARABLES men's sins — their -shallow lives, 1. Name tlie capital of Montana. do the things he needs to do. he honors at a 2. Wliat is. the area of the Con­ 275 of the group came by special EH. LviH-ii.-Miss E Eubanks, R • ATLANTA, (la. said. It is not impossible for him special convocation, International Sunday School their selfish and arrogant,' ways, C Dudley. P- Fowler. Mrs. j C R. Johnson, E. J Clemons. L, Monday Deev. 8, in the University Lesson for, November 30, .1958. the hardness of heart that always tinent Antarctica. ■ train which started in Newark. N to get into college. Dr. .Flemming Gymnasium. 3. What. President first occupied .JI,, and. picked up all ;>1' tlie winning ,I H B. Shaw. L A Brock. K. Henry | Fisher, Mrs. J. Dixon. added, but he will be up against, MEMORY SELECTION: “Be do­ seemed so much in evidence. Yet-, • E.. Haynes. Mrs. .1 H. Butler 1I SAVANNAH, GA. The family to be- honored are ers of the word, and not hear­ under all those faults, lie was sharp- the White1 House? representatives fl-oin New Jersey., “some difficult hurdles?’ truck garden farmers and has 4. Identify: Nat.hram ' Pennsylvania. Maryland, District, ot I| GREENSBORO. N. ( . C. ,A. Earring, Mrs. G. M. War- “I think we can pull together ers only, deceiving yourselves." ly aware of what each could be­ Vinayak nor, R. D. Gamble, R. Paige. been singled out for top state —(James 1: 22.)' come. In Levi, for instance, he saw . Godsc. Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina I Mrs, G.' B. Totten, Mrs. A. Millner, j a statement.” Dr. Flemming added. honors by the' Committee. 5. and South Carolina.'Olliers came RICHMOND, Va. ENCOURAGING SIGNS LESSON TEXT: Mark 4: 1-34. not. a despised tax-gatherer; he What 'Presidents were married Mrs. F. M. Smith. J. G. Stricklin. I Others to receive certificates and saw-, rather, a possible' aposrie and while in office? from Georgia, Alabama, and Ten­ Mrs. E. B. Geogory. Mrs.' P. Mack, i I. R. Smith, Mrs. M. E. Watkins. This lesson shows that the use- W. A. Curley, Sr., F. R. Edwards, Secretary Flemming also express­ plaques during the program are of parables was one .of Jesus' ma­ a flaming evangelist. He looked 6. What were- the boundaries nessee. H. R. Davis. E. M. Harris. R. Reid. ■ ed agreement with Atty. General the Warren Clarks, Tensas Parish, deep behind the surface things. of Poland .when World War The ail-expense-paid trip for the Mrs. N. S. Bostick, J. R. Arnette, jor teaching devices. Its,aim is to C.. T. Snipes. M. M. Patterson. Mrs j C. P. Canter, W. L. Bailey, F, C. William P. Rogers that there are who will receive second place hon­ emphasize the fact...... that the King- Jesus emphasized not what men I began? ’ representatives______was the Company’s H C. Campbell. E. Martin.. Miss L. | encouraging signs in developments ors and the Frank Fontonot Fami­ were or are, but what they ■ could 7. When did women begin to vote' reward -for the most- outstanding . L Leath, Mrs. F Green. N. L. Tho- | Smith, J. Turner. dom grows if given even half, a CHARLESTON, S. C. in Virginia where Gov. J. Lindsay ly of St. Landry Parish, who will chance. , be under God. in national elections? sales program of its type, in the his- mas. Mrs R M. Warren. 1 receive first place recognition in 8. How far must an airplane fly G. P. Kelley. Mrs. M. S. Brown, Almond has indicated that the When Jesus taught, one of the Apparently soon after Jesus be­ tory 'of 'the Company, during the • DURHAM. N. C. state’s program of “massive re­ the commercial fanner category. to go from England to Russia? month of September. The motivate | w R Blake. J Loftin, C. Wil- W. M. Lytch, Mrs. A. B. Bourne, major characteristics of his methods gan meeting with opposition due to W. F. Johnson, J. E. Lawrence, E. sistance” to school desegregation his . healing activities, he used an­ 9. What is the source of* natural was simplicity. He never prepared quinine? I liams, M. Hudson. W. Crawford. W: M. Smith. may be junked. a formal sermon that was read from other method of teaching. He de­ ACTUAL JOBS OPEN in U.S., So. ■ W. Berry. A Wallace. L Barbee, CHARLOTTE, N. C. “From the beginning,” Secretary a pulpit. He apparently spoke ex­ veloped the use of the parable. 10. What is the most plentiful Am., Europe. To SIS,000. Travel paid. I J. Rl. Simpson. J R Rogers. A. Lutz, L. Pettis, W. H.- Minter, Flemming said, “I have expressed Prominent D.C. His parables always took the form element in the earth’s atmos­ temporaneously — in a house, by phere and crust? Write only Employment Info. Cen­ WASHINGTON. D .C. C.’ H. Watson, Mrs. C. M. Means, the belief that pressure from stu­ the sea. near a toll gate, to a wom­ of a story, but a story which sought ter, Room 14, 470 Stuart St., Bos­ C. 'E Duster. C S Tyler, Mrs J. Jt Crawford, J. C. Ruffin, N. M. dents and parents would result an at a well, on a mountain. He to prove but one major point. ANSWERS TO WHO KNOWS ton 10. ■E T Humphries. C G. Glanton, Patterson. W. Cunningham, J. A. in change in the kind of policies . 1. Helena. Rea Itisl Passes did not argue theology. In the parable we are studying 2. 5,009,000 squar miles. W. C. Forney, A. L. Mills, C. R. Ed­ Brown, N. H. Mann, J. L, Mingo, guesps of Mr. KeAnedy They in­ Jesus’ simplicity in his teaching today. Jesus was placing emphasis wards. J. Davis, N. E. Adams, N. W. Dixon WASHINGTON, D. C.—(NNPA) 3. John Adams. cluded-: was due in large par; do his desire on thé quality of the soil into which 4. Thq man who killed Mahatma WINSTON SALEM, N. C. J. C. Crosby, Miss O. T. Brown,- R., —John R. Pinkett, 70, prominent to be understood. His sole purpose, the seeds scattered by the sower C. Crawford, J. H. Ciow.der. real estate and insurance business ’Gandhi T Hamnr-nds, W McEachern, J. W. Dobbs. L. D. Milton. F. M. in teaching was to win men to God. fell, and the soil was to be likened 5. Grover Cleveland and Woodrow SO milligrams of ROYAL W R Milks. D R Spencer. Miss ALBANY, Ga. Martin, Mrs C. W. Greene, Walter man and active in community af­ This is a second characteristic of to the depth of men's minds, lie JELLY and essential Natural 'zita- M. V. Kemp. fairs here, died Wednesday in Wilson; mins anu Minerals in SUPER- M P. Gilliam, D. D Lowcrv, J. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Simon, his teaching methods; he cared was emphasizing the importance of 6. There was no Poland then. POTENCY gives v, ondc-fful Feeling ROANOKE, Va. Freedmen’s Hospital after a short Green. M Johnson, B O Douglass, Mr .and Mrs. S. S. Abrams, Dr. more for men than for theories. He depth to the mind — the necessity 7. In 1920. of YOUTH and WELL-BEING W W ’ Boulward. S Welborne. J. Mrs. L. L. ClarkJD. H. Woodbury, Samuel Z. Westerfield, J. B. Blayton, Illness. . j at no time emphasized the correct , « me answer to longer life. jOdayiijwpply, of a receptive mind to great ideas 8. 1,000 miles. W, Simington, Mrs G. B Wilson, W. H. Sutherinlin, W. M. Luck. C. A. Scott. Mrs. R. P, Herndon, He was president of John R. belief. He did, however, emphasize and faith. FLORIDA NATURAL FOODS. . 9. The bark of the cinchona tree. R Bostic, M Byrd. C- H Davis. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Mrs. Gilliam. Pinkett, Inc., real estate and in­ getting right with a moral God. Tlie Word Is nullified and made; I>ept. 87, Box 3694, M. W. Fields. C. P Booker. L P. R. O. Browne. S. Smith. M.- S. surance business, which he found­ and with one's fellow man. .10. Oxygen, which accounts for Miami 23, Florida Q. V. Williamson, Dr. H. A. Bowen, void by those who permit it to lie about half the weight of each. May, C M Tray ham Jones, E. Turner, W H. O’Neal, L. ed in. 1932, Again. Jesus was very practical on the surface of their minds. As RALEIGH, N. C. Harold, E. S. HiU, F. R. Horton, W. William Fowlkes. Rev. W’. H. Bor­ Born in Lincolnia, Va„ he at­ in his teaching. He was concerned ders, J. R. Henderson, T J. Henry. wtth-the seed that fell on the beat­ JJv First Aid Jelly For S L. Dunston, M O Jones, D. Harrison, R. West. tended public schools in the Dis­ with the everyday problems, of life. en path',; where the soil could not tnind. Jesus probably had some L Mims. WEST BALTIMORE, Md. W. C. Peden, J. R'~ Beavers,“ G. E. trict of Columbia and was gradu­ The subject of his homilies wns al­ such thought in mind when he told DeLorme, Dr. B. R. Brazeal, Dr R. ■give it iasting life, the seed of r^Hot Grease E. Holley. B. L. Raines, E. W. Ed­ ated from Amherst College in 1911 ways drawn from such things as truth is wasted if it is not nourish­ this parable of. the sower and his COLUMBIA, S. C. wards. L. Hayden, E. Mason, V. K. Barksdale. with a bachelor of arts degree. how to be a good neighbor; how seeds. Jesus dealt with simple, ■ Mesdames W. J. Kennedy, Jr., ed in minds that can receive it and B. F. Bethea, D D. Jones, T. H. Evans, Mrs. O. Jefferson, E, Luttrell. He was co-captain of the Amherst to receive repentant sons: how to cherish it. The hardened heart is working people, and thé .extensive Jackson. W. B. McCollough. Mrs. EAST BALTIMORE, Md. and L. B. Frasier accompanied their football team in his senior year treat enemies. use that Jesus mode of the parable husbands. A tour of the city by not receptive of anything, W. Weeks. Mrs. N. L, Young. B. J. Mrs. S. M. Maker, Mrs. A. P. Mar­ and won all-American mention as HOW JESUS TAUGHT PEOPLE LIKE SOIL form and the vase with which such Cave shall, A. J. Ryan, Mrs. C. Walker, chartered buses and police escort a center. He did graduate study Jesus taught a simple, practical, stories can be fastened in one's included a visit to the Atlanta Life Another type of person who ren- NEWPORT NEWS, Va. F. Weitens, J. E. Golden, J. R. Sut­ In .1923 at Carnegie Institute ot man-centered and God-concerned ders the Word useless is the per- memory was probably the reason for P. R. Cooke. D. A. Perry. A. D. ton. Insurance Company’s Home Office, Technology. message. He knew only too well of son represented by the thin soil. his choice of this method of in­ Quick, apply Moroline! It soothes, Manning, A. V. Middleton. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. the business and residential sections struction. He painted word-pictures relieves, eases pain fast, protects The seeds were in shallow soil, so NORFOLK, Va. Mrs. J. Maxey, G. Lawrence, R. E. of the city. they nourished — briefly. But they, of the simple, everyday things that skin as it speeds healing. Always J. H. Adams. R. C. Harrell. W. p.. . Houston, Jvlrs. R. M. Covington. they, were concerned- with, in order UATURI’S BtSj. The' Company was organized Oct. lacked roots, and were soon killed «keep a jar of Moroline handy in Clarke. Jr.. W. Linyear, J. A. Jones, Mrs. A. M. Williams. by the sun. By the same token, to stir their imagination and so get Jr.. A. I. Neal. Mrs. A. Spies. U. E. 20. 1898 and began business April 1. Jones May Meet Basilio After the kitchen and bathroom. NASHVILLE, TENN. 1899. It’s success over a period of just as the seed that fell among his point across to- them. i Boyd. C H. Taylor. T. A. Smith, . J. T. Edwards. thorns was soon choked and suf­ Is the soil of your mind good Regular jar 15< J. E. Glover, H. L. Jordan, H. Dar­ 60 years has been phenomenal. It I MEMPHIS, Tenn. has averaged 1 million dollars a year focated by those thorns, so the soil — from Jesus’ viewpoint? •Gef 2>h times ( den.-Jr-.-Mrs. L. B. Lassiter. H. W. C. Morris, C. Smiley. E. Brown, Upset Win Over Rory Calhoun Word is made void by people whose (These comments are based as much in Hunter J. in resources and on its 60 Anniver­ H. A. Thompson R. G. sary it reached the goal -of $60.000- minds are so cluttered with every­ on outlines of the International LARGE Bolden. By JACK CUDDY low-blow foul. day rituals and “things" that there Sunday School Lessons, copy­ JAR 25C 000 in admitted assets. Scenes of WARNED FOIL I.OW BLOWS SPECIAL ORDINARY AGENTS she Atlanta celebration are found UnitedPress...... international ...... is no room left for growth. Tlie righted by tlie International NEWARK, N. J. on page 2. xNEW YORK (UPIj—Middleweight The Tiger of St. Albans, N.Y., was hardened heart, the shallow rriind, Council ' of Religious Education, R. ’ll. Morrow. R. Bryant, C. Cary, Mr. C. W. Leathers is the Com­ Ralph (Tiger) Jones, who upset low man in the betting because of the suffocated life are not capable and used by permission,) Thomas -Brown, M... Waters, W. E.- pany's Atlanta District Manager. Rory Calhoun by the margin of a suspicions' that he was "washed ¡'of producing “thirtyfold, and sixty­ Thompson, R. O. Stafford. foul-round Friday night, may meet up.". fold. and a hundredfold” as did the RICHMOND, Va. top contender Carmen Basilio at Thirty-year-old Jones, who .weigh­ seed that fell on fertile ground. Samuel Thompson. Syracuse, N.Y, in January. It you’re suffering the annoying ly, time and time again whenever ed 158 'L- pounds to Calhoun's 163, Soil that is broken up and cultivat­ pain of rheumatism, neuritis, muscle the pain makes them miserable. PITTSBURGH, Pa. Promoter Norman Rothschild an­ was awarded tlie verdict on a rounds ed. disciplined by continual removal aches, arthritis, help yourself to Many call C-2223 "the old reliable”. W. Chandler. L. Boykin. nounced he had offered ex-cham- basis: 5-4-1, 5-3-2, 5-4-1, after rel- of weeds, and worked over, and lov­ greater comfort fast with the proved Price of first bottle back if not sat­ WASHINGTON, D. C. pion Basilio $35,000, to meet Jones eree Ray Miller's eighth-round for­ ed — -this is1 the soil that produces salicylate action of C-2223. Thou­ isfied. Today, for pain relief you’ll Whitney Valentine, James Mc- sands keep it handy, use it rcgular- TOOTH at the Syracuse Memorial Audltori- feiture ruling for a low left hook. plentifully. So it is with the human welcome every time, ask for C-2223. knight, David Drew. um in a non-televised bout Miller had warned Rory' for low CHARLOTTE,- N. C. blows in the fifth round. J Unranked Jones,' a 9-5 underdog, in the first round. Calhoun’s left A. E. Spears, Sr. ACHE The decision was well received by PRESCRIPTION TYPE REUEF ATLANTA, Ga. won a unanimous decision over I brow was cut slightly in th.c sev­ -...... - - . lOtli-rated Calhoun of White Plains, the estimated 3.000 fans, most or enth; Robert Martin, Jr., Willie J. Wil­ Vi' » « Sci? 7 whom had been trying to root home FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN son, William L. Dawson. N.Y., in their TV-radio 10-iounder It was Jones’ 46th victory in 73 STAFF MANAGERS at Madison Square Garden, after the under-Tiger during the bruising bouts, and Rory’s sixth defeat in S. A. Harris, W. P. Clarke, Sr., C. slugger Calhoun had been penalized fight. However, a poll of 14 sports ORA-JEL his best round, the eighth, on a writers at the ringside favored Cal­ R. Brewington, R. M. Denny, J. D. houn, 8-5-1, and Universay Press Walker, C. H. Venable, ,W. P. Ma­ International had 24-year-old Rory lone, L. Forbes, H. H. Crawford, D. ahead. 6-4.- Duncan, O. M. Reynolds, E. L. Mar­ SEEKS CLINCHER tin, I. C. Brandon. Got Relief from Burning, “I forced the fighting in 'every F. J. Saunders, W. W. Tvitty, G. round and beat him," Jones de­ H. Vaughn, D. S. Coley; W. H. Itching Sting of clared Saturday. “And now I want Headen, J. S. Bolden, Gilbert Wood, a fight with Basilio to clinch a shot F. A. Ramseur, Al Jackson, L. Row­ at Sugar Ray Robinson’s title.’Don't' land, W. B. Ford, W. D Morris. Sid­ UGLY BUMPS forget I beat Robinson three years ney Williams. - (BLACKHEADS) J. T. Carey, S. G. Parham. L. V. ago and he’d rtevbr give me a re­ Mioore, Nolen Wise, E. E. Guile, H. T was miserable with itching, turn- bout." H. Carter. J. L. Dyer. S. Edley, W. burning of bumps and black­ Jones did force the action as he V7W. Bolden, . E McDonald, R. B. beads. Nothing seemed to help marched forward persistently and my discorpfort until I tried he landed a lot of leather.; but It Gilliam, J. F. Bryant. A. U Arring­ was Calhoun who did the harder ton, Blackand WhiteOintment. It’s punching.'. ’ Rory's combined body­ MANAGERS wonderful.” head slugging had Jones back on L. Z. Craft, F. W. Merritt,.W. L. Elizabeth Gardner his heels- or groggy in the first, Cook, N. L. Gregg, E. M Mitchell. Kansas City, Kansas sixth, seventh, eighth,. ninth and R. C,Robinson, A. J. Clement. J. E. Id*. Williams, I. P. S.andback. F. D. Jones slipped to the canvas in Bailey, J. L. Berry. F. E. Walker, the 10th while evading a. punch. J. D. Anderson. Itchy Hands He suffered a nick on his left cheek ASSISTANTS TO THE “My hands used to AGENCY DIRECTOR sting, itch, become RIH&WORM-OANDRUFF iA. P. Dumas. W. M. Gilliam, Ab­ irritated. Black and’ ner E. Lee. White Ointment really Over eased this misery.” . SUFFERERS COMPANY OFFICIALS 51 . IF YOU HAVE DRY BRITTLE HAIR, DAiiDRU£F* W. J. Kennedy. Jr., President; John Ruffin Million TETTER, ECZEMA. RINGWORM,OR OTHER SKIN Aaron Day, Jr., Vice President- Baltimore, M d. OR SCALP IRRITATIONS, PERSULAN FORD TRANSITORY RELIEF JCALING Agency Director; W. A. Clement, Checks itch, stin£ of simple ringworm, AND ITCHING. ASK YOUR DOCTOR, DRUGGET. CLU. Associate Agency Director; L. eczetrie, acne pimples. 20£, 35i, 75p. BEAUTJC1AN OR BARBER ABOUT PERSULAN... B. Frasier, Agency Secretary.. Cleanse with Black and White Soap. The highlight of the visit to At­ Recommend lanta was a banquet held in the Waluhaje Ballroom where a cross BLACK iss WHITE OINTMENT g Conditioning iron »*»* Scalp UP section of Atlanta citizens were the

i ■ - - . .¿••Xi MEMPHIS WÖRlß ô SalurJay, November 2Í, ÎSS5 f> *

27 - 29 SPORTS OF Clark vs. Morris Brown S. C. Stale vs. Benedict Tuskegee vs. Alabama State Dillard vs. Xavier THE WORLD CIAA visitation and tournament North Carolina A ancL T College, winners; Benedict College, SIAC consolation champions South Caro­ lina S.ate, Winston-Salem State Florida A&M, 6-0-0, and unbeaten in 15 starts stand al BY MARION E. JACKSON Teachers College. Clark, bforeliotfsc and Morris Brown CoCllege of At­ the pinnacle of sepia football rankings as small college football lanta. competition goes into its final big week. Florida A&M's 33^6 loss to Southern cut the list of unbeat­ The Rattlers, who arc defending TEAM W. L. T. en and untied football-teams to 14. The defeat was the first The .1958-59- tentative basketball scheduled-homecoining gaine-Dec. 8. nationalchainpions, will square off Florida A. and M. .600 for the Rattlers, since 1956 when Tennessee State won 41-39 Albany state College; January 7, against .Southern University today Prairie View ...... 6 0 1 . . . A national championship hinges upon the Prairie View- ■ ■ at Baton Rouge. La., with confer­ Béthune - Cookman College: 14. Southern ...... 7 10 Southern game Nov. 29 . . . Headline news: Jim Brown, rec- Tuskegee Institute »tentative). 15. ence and U. S. laurels resting on N. C College .. .. 7 1 0 ord-busting fullback of the Cleveland Browns, was limited to Fort Valley stale Qollee.e 17, Mor­ the outcome. ris Brown College: 31. South Caro­ Lincoln (Missouri) 7 1 0 66-yards by the Philadelphia Eagles, but Bob Mitchell ran wild Prairie View, 6-1-0, is in the sec­ lina State; Feburuary 2. Benedict ond place spot. The Panthers, who A. and T...... 6 2 0 . Lincoln (Mo.) 7-1-0 defeated Emporia State in the Mineral College;. 3 Alabama State College: were selected early this week to play Jackson State .... 5 2 1 Bowl,n_...l at-* Excelsiortto— Springs,e- • - Mo. 7 Knoville College; 9, Clark College; Florida A. and M., will try to keep games away - December 4-6, Geor­ Shaw ...... 6 2 1 The Philadelphia Eagles held View beat the Rattlers 6-0 in 1936 its good record untarnished against yardage-glutting Jim Brown, the gia; 17, Tuskegee Intitute. Tuskgee, Wiley College. Mlles ...... 7 1 0 at Durkee Field in Jacksonville, Alabama; January 8, South Caro­ speedy Cleveland fullback to 66 Fla., and carhc to the Orange Bowl IOWA ROLLS OVER IRISH-lowa's Randy Dun- by Notre Dame tackle Joe Scibelli (79). In the Southern. .University will be play? Grambling ...... S 3 0 yards on 20 carries but took their lina State Orangeburgh, ’ South to take a 33-27 thriller, in 1953. can (25) hands off to Willie Fleming (15) who free-scoring contest at Iowa City, the Haw- • Carolina. ing a back-to-wair date with Flori­ eyes Bobby' Mitchell for a That was the year, Tanther Quar­ da A. and M., is rated' third de­ second in the first period of last circles left end behind guard Hugh Drake (66) eyes won handily behind the pin-point pass- January 9, Benedict college, Co­ Build Tree Shelter terhack Charlie Brackins, did every­ for a short gain before being brought down ing of Duncan,. 31 to-21. spite a 13-7 upset loss to Texas Sunday’s game and never recover­ thing well to outscore Willie Gail- lumbia, S C.: 1Q Knoxville College, College. STOCKHOLM (UPI) — Police ed. The 51,319 fans were just gett­ more, Al Vereen, Al Frazier and Knoxville. Tennessee, 12, Morris The complete Atlanta Daily World . vice ing, settled when Bobby took the BI0W.V College. Atlanta Georgia;, ra-Rhlgs a're ns ïoUows; Monday set up a special Jim Williams. squad to investigate alleged pros- opening kickoff on his two and o----- o----- o 22, Bethune-cookman College, Day- |______... went 98 yards to score. A few tona :Beach, Florida; * 24, Clark i titution among school children. minutes later, Mitchell ran 68 Until- the Rattlers bowed to College, Atlanta, Georgia; 30 I Bethune Cookman vs. Allen Patrolmen in the city’s outskirts Alabama Sta. e College. Mbntgo- ' Virginia Union vs. Hampton Inst. yards with a punt to make It 14-0. Southern last week the Rattlers reported the prostitutes, some of Lew Carpenter’s plunge and Milt had 15 straight games over a two- merj’i Alabama, Ferbruarv 14, Fort Morgan State vs. Virginia State Plum’s pass to Ray Renfro pro­ year period. Until the Southern , Valley State College. Foil Valley, A*T VS. N. C. College them under 15 years of age. as­ vided Cleveland's other TD’s.’ game, the Rattlers had scored 227 .Georgia? 19-21, Southern Inter­ Texas College vs. AVilcy sembled in streets after school Pro football experts hail Brown points for an average of 37.1. They collegiate Athletic Conference Tour­ Kentucky Stale vs. Tenn, State hours and were picked up by young Nears End nament, Tuskegee, Intitule, Alaba­ Texas .Southern vs. Fioridu AIM I and Mitchell as the NFL’s best have yielded 56 for a 9.3 average. one-two-punch Southern vs. Prairie View toughs. Prairie View liad scored 223 lor a come of (he coitference ’ticc. ma. 30.1 average. They linve an aver-t By MARION E. JACKSON Alabama State, Florida SPORTS BEAT: Lincoln (Mo.) is age of 10.1 points. O--- rrO——o There is an election night The key to the riddle is Ala­ the first NCAA-scantioned Ijowl Jake lias blueprinted this one winner of the *58 season by virtue atmosphere hovering over, the bama State , versus Tuskegee In­ A&M Await Outcome 15-Game Winning Streak Ended well. He can build a lire under stitute, who square olf Thanks­ of beating Emporia State in the the Rattlers and throw the rank­ campuses of Alabàma A. and Mineral Water Bowl. Lincoln (Mo.) giving, Day in their Crampton Of Football Campaign didn’t have an opponent until ings into a sausage mixer.. How­ M. regarding who Will share Bowl Classic in Montgomery, Ala. ever. Prairie View will have to beat undisputed possession of the O------O-----0 Nov. 15, when Emporia State ac­ Southern convincingly. cepted- an invitation from the bowl Southèrn“ ’'.l.J Intercollegiate Ath­ S. C. (Stole 6 •» 0 committee A detect by Arthur 1<]; Simmons’ If Southern defeats Prairie View !I jletic Conference football cham­ Hornets would give Jake Gaither’s ’mskegec Institute ■ 5 3 1 Originally, Lincoln (Mo.) was Benedict College. 5 4 0 handily the Jaguar Cats have pionship,. Rattlers ' undisputed possession of o scheduled to meet Western Illinois, about as much right as anyone the title. If the Hornets win the Fort Valley Stole 4 1 Macomb, III. But the team with­ else to claim the national title. For Only six SI AC teams saw action outcome would be snared and both Clark College •I 3 0 drew Nov. 12, complaining that over the Nov. 22 weekend and Allen' University 1 3 0 Florida A & M if Florida A&M defeats Prairie would settle for co-cliampionship. Lane College 4 3 1 the bowl committee waited too View and Southern has beaten neither contest ’affected the out- In the only games played in the by keeping and going 10-yiuds to long to name an opponent. both Florida A&M and Prairie Xavier University 3 3 1 BATON ROUGE, La. v South­ Defending National SIAC. Florida A&M fell to. South­ Morehouse College 3 4 1 score. o—-o-—o View then Arnett W. Munford can ida A&M. ern University, 35-6. Morehouse ern University's Jaguars took a On the conversion, the Jaguars The cancellation marked the Morris Brown 3 5 0 thunder loud and long that his This lias not been confirmed outsoored Fisk, 33-24, Allen whipp­ Knoxville College 2 giant step towards the Nation­ Champions First Loss drew a 15-yard penally, but Wil­ second time Lincoln (Mo.) and__ bOys deserve the mythical plum. 6 0 liams still added the conversion for (and we are not on the tourna­ ed Morris 28-0. and Knoxville de- Bethune Cookman X 6 1 al championship Saturday night Western Illinois have failed to The national championship selec­ ment committee), but it boils down feated Alabama A&M 20-14. a 28-6 Jaguar lead . play .a scheduled game. Lincoln tors have a headache looming Fisk University 1 7 0 by turning back the Florida Sincè 1956 Campaign cancelled an Oct. 18 game because to South Carolina State and Wins­ O——O------0 Alabama A&M 1 7 1 With five minutes* remaining In ahead. It won’t be able to nail ton-Salem playing in the morning In the lone Nov. 29 game in 'Season Completed A&M Rattlers, defending cham­ the game, Jaguar end Lloyd Nor­ Western Illinois wouldn’t sign un­ down tlx? rightful heir to. the my­ dogfight, for the right to go all ed his third consecutive conversion til after the Missouri team played volving a SIAC team. Florida A&M pions, 35-6 before a capacity wood three for a loss and a fumble, thical title. the way. SIAC SCORES for a 21-6 halftime lead. with Griffin recovering. its first game. The Hornets finish­ o---- o----- o will go against a Southwest Con­ crowd at Memorial Stadium. ed third in the Central Intercol­ The Extra Point Club, sponsors ference team for the second week i Morehouse 33, -Fisk 24 John Thomas sent the Jaguais) With eight minutes remaining in Lancaster passed 13-yards to Ed­ SPORTS BEAT: Tournament of­ of the tournament, is believed to legiate Conference. ficials for the Georgia invitational' in a row in meeting Alex Dur ley’s Knoxville 20, Alabama A&M____ 14 out front 6-0 in the second quarter the final period, the Jaguars took die King for 13-yards to the Flori­ Lincoln (Mo.), Midwestern Ath- | have sought expert advice on how Texas Southern eleven. The Rat­ Southern 35. Florida A&M G when he kept the ball on the first over on the Florida 45-yarcl line. da eight yard line. Fullback James . I will meet Nov. 29 in the More­ to handle the nine-team situation. Ictic. Association champions, upset.' house Health and. Physical Educa«’ tlers will need to play their best­ Allen 23. Morris 0 play from scrimmage, as he rolled Thomas passed to Baker and Wil­ Varnado bulled his way for the Tennessee State 24-, 12, to nail down As it stands, season ticket holders, game to puncture the redliot SIAC SCHEDULE (Nov. 29) to his left, picked up gQ3d biock- liams for 10 and ' 13-yards respec­ score. Lancaster added the conver­ tion Building. Brackets1 for tlie | will get an the league title. Dec. 4-6 tournament’ will be an­ opportunity of seeing Texans, who -are plenty potent on Texas Southern vs. Florida, A&M and knifed his way 42-yards into tively. Thomas climaxed the drive sion for a 35-6 Jaguar win. ORANGE BLOSSOM — Jake this early morning showdown the comeback trail after taking Tallahassee, Fla. the end-zone. Richard Williams add­ nounced following the meeting. Of- i scotch free. Gaither has scored another diplo­ flcials will also be confirmed. it on the chin in early season Bethune Cookman vs. Allen ed the conversion for a 7-0 lead. Tigers Win 52-7 matic victory by inviting Prairie Nine teams have somewhat com- In a few days,• the G.I.T. folks games. Columbia, S. C. Less than two minutes later, the View to the 26th Annual Orange | plicated the bracket. This means! are going to turn loose with an .t Four conference teams — More- steamed lip Jaguars added their I Blossom Classic. Southwestern Con- ; that a morning playoff for the extravagant publicity barrage. The house, Knoxville, Fisk and Ala- second TI), when Florida fullback ' ference fans were disappointed, a! eight-team field is necessary since club has used only “token” pub­ bama A&M — Completed___ their Lewis Johnson fumbled the kick-off ; year ago when the Rattlers play­ there is a losers bracket. licity because of the Clark-Morris schedules last week. The remaind­ on his own 28 yar dline, with Jag- | ed Maryland State instead of Wiley Tournament officials are work­ Brown Turkey Day clash. er had off dates while awaiting Florida A & M liar guard Lee Ilaynes making the. ¡Grambling Routs College in the game. ing their way out of a dilemma. G.I.T. - sponso.rs were insistent i traditional Thanksgiving Day clas- recovery. The invitation to PV is likely How will they determine the that no conflicting publicity inter­ I sics. . ’ Again on the first play of the to smooth ruffled feelings in this eighth and ninth team? Clark, fere with the Clark-MBC tradition­ SIAC STANDINGS CagersToPlay series. Thomas passed 28-wards to coach-dominated circuit. Morehouse and Morris Brown as al encounter. However, things will Team W L Charlie Baker who went in un­ Or------O------0 host teams automatically qualify. really start popping next weekend. Alabama State 6 0 molested for the score. Williams I Miss. Vocational The Rattlers square off for the Benedict College is SIAC consola­ : Remember, the 4-teams losing in Florida A&M 5 0 added his second PAT for a 14-0 third time in the 58 game before tion champs and will be seeded the Thursday, Dec. 4 opener will S. C. tate 6 1 20 Games Jaguar lctad By COLLIE J. NICHOLSON a post-season audience. Prairie Lane College along with visitation winner Flor- go into "a loser’s bracket. 3 1 J 1 ALLAH A SEE — Florida A and | The Rattlers notched their first ' ITTA BENA, Miss. — (Spécial) — The Grambling Tigers end­ Tuskegee Institute 4 2 touchdown of the game with six ' Allen University 3 2 IM University eagers will play a minutes remaining in the half ! ed three weeks of foolishness, fultiljty and frustration here Sat­ Benedict College 3 2 120-game schedule during the 1953- ' when halfback Leroy Hardee scam- | urday afternoon to methodically dismember Mississippi Voca­ Ft. Valley 3 2 59 season according to hopo coach Pianist Acclaimed Ed Oglesby. pered 32-yards to paydirt. The Rat- i tional College 52-7 before 2,000 stunned spectators. Clark College 3 3 tiers decided to gamble on the two In Providence, R. I. Xavier University . 2 Coach. Oglesby said that his with a 25-7 advantage. STAG pre-tourney champions will points, but were stopped cold. Running and passing with speed * Morehouse 3 With 1:32 seconds remaining in and drive that was irresistible, IMPREGNABLE DEFENSE Symphonic Debut ♦Knoxville, 1 6 play 10 games home and 10 away, Grambling continued its stellar and have accepted an invitation the half, Thomas in for Lancaster Eddie Robinson's young club drove PROVIDENCE. Rhode Island — Bethune Cookman 1 6 passed 27-yards to James Varnado its single-wing goalward for 601 effort in. the ‘third quarter and The Providence Journal - Bulletin ♦Fisk University- 1 7 to play in the Sth annual Georgia . threw up an impregnable defense ■ Coach Jerry Johnson’s Yellow­ Invitational Basketball Tourney in to the Florida 8-yard’ line. On the yards to completely dominate tha on tab for local fans followings the sponsored the Rhode Island Phil­ •Alabama A&M 1 7 next play, Thomas bowled I action. as a play-throttling line and jackets of LeMoyhe College ake Christmas holidays. harmonic Orchestra Sunday .in a Atlanta. December 4-6, 1958. I Quarterback Lester Hill called the on their first basketball opponent OVERALL STANDINGS Teams represented in the GIBT through for the needed yardage for Jammie Caleb, Prestqn Powell, Despite the absence of height, Concert at the Veteran Memorial Southern’s third TD. Williams add- Howard McCowan, Guard Otis An­ shots for a host of fleet backs. * ~ ■ of the season Monday night in the LeMoyne squad is expected Auditorium. Team VV L T in addition to the A and M Rattlers Jacksen, Tenn., when, they . go to show a fastbreaking team with Alabama State 6 1 0 are: Tennessee State A and I Uni-’ derson. ’Diomas* Ludley and Will­ The game was. filled with inter­ against a tough Lane College quint. a hard-to-crack defense. Raymond Jackson, pianist, the Florida A&M 6 1 0 versify 1957-58 NIAIA Champions; | UNDERGROUND TESTS iam Ellis exploded for touchdowns esting developments despite its Following this encounter, the Le- Coach Johnson said he will se- 1957 winner of the National As­ I Officials of. the Atomic Energy from Robbie’s ingeniously contriv­ one-sided nature. Moynities open their home, season lect his starting five from these sociation Negro Musicians ln,c... Commission believe that the atom­ ed alignments. in Bruce Hall gymnasium Wednes­ men: Augustus Johnson, Melvin National Piano Scholarship at ic test series just ended, in Nevada A GENERAL COLLAPSE Champaign. Illinois, hftvng„ been___ Mississippi did little more than day night, Dec. 3. against a power­ Bailcey, Charles Gregory, Chester Morehouse Tankmen Prepare has demonstrated the feasibility of assert itself and reached the limit Coach Leroy Smith’s eleven re­ ful floor machjne from Tougaloo, Collins, Marvin Doggett* and chosen a soloist, made his initial going almost completely under­ fused to concede anything and appearance anywhere with sym­ of its power of resistance mid-way Miss. Janus Cleaves. ground in any future test program. lhe opening quarter. threw 25 passes in an effort to O her dependable« . are Curtis phony orchestra. selecting the well- A proposal to conduct under­ I prevent a general collapse. Two more home ganuss arc Kuh> Mitchell. Sain Parks, Robert Currie. known Grieg Concerto, Op 16, for To Defend SIAC Swim Title ground tests is bring advanced ! Grambling’s superiority waA 'They .tackled fiercely, blocked a duled before the Christmas holidays. Walter Harris, Cleophus Hudson. piano solo with orchestra accom­ within the convmiission as an al­ dearly cshi blislicd by hall Lime and punt, for a touchdown and stood The locals takes on the bruising panimentAllegro moderate, Ad­ Morehouse's tankmen, 1958 SIACSD Champions, began of- ternate American position in, the the hungry ’Figera left the field up notably in the face of certain Willie Heretam, Edward Thornton agio anima to cage squad from Jackson College and Ruben Doggett.. ficial varsity swimming practice last Monday, November 1(L event the current East - West ne­ defeat. of Jackson, Mies., here on the It was estimated that over 2000 gotiations at Geneva fail to agree Tine contest was Hie. finale for night of Dec. 113, and tackle Rust persons were present,. Mr. Jackson The 1958-59 schedule lists eight swimming meets. Two on halting atomic tests. Football Scores Gram bling and the end of the line College of Holy Springs, Miss;, here Gets Jet Permission receiving 6 or more curtain calls others are pending with South Carolina and Tennesse A. and. I. MORRIS BROWN .... 3 for stalwarts Huey Hill, Otis An­ on the night of Dec. 15. NEW YORK CUPI — National amid the vociforoUs applause, for University (there). CLARK 0 derson, Earl Madison, Arthur Cal­ LeMoyne matches wits wi h Fisk Airlines has become the fourth it is reported that never before Last year's lettermen returned.in- Crawlotd (distance), Royal Dun-1 loway and Bernard Dawson. * University, Knoxville College and line no receive permission to op­ had the orchestra presented dur­ lacft. Captain Bob Murphy, Joseph TUSKEGEE Alabama A. and M. on forrign erate commercial jet flights at ing its history a young artist of Pauline, Emor.v Jackson. Latimer ham • backstroke), Charles Hall (dis- i Grambling To ALABAMA STATE Gets $3,475 For Personal soil, Dec, 4-6, and goes to Rust Idlewild Ait port. such professional dimensions. Blount and Charles Wilson arc Lance». Albei t Perkins (senior. sprin­ College for a one-night, stand rapidly reaching championship form. ter), Melvin Beard (distance), Sam­ FORT VALLEY STATE JiIB j Injuries, Jailed For Dec. 18. Food industry called new lead­ U. S. warned to support world William D. Light. Leroy Keith, uel Pitts (breast stroke»,, Raymond ALBANY STATE A heavy and colorful schedule is er in economy. ! atom agency. Benjamin Blackburn, Johnnie Pop­ Sewell (junior, sprinter), Lonnie Play 22-Games Getting $379 Claim Smith (diver). Henry Valentine S. c. STATE ...... 14 well, Willie Taylor (freshman), and .... 6 DETROIT (ANP) — Clyde James, Robert Blount (Ineligible last sea­ (sprints), Jerome Wellborn- BENEDICT •%-yciu-old unemployed factory who will take the place formerly (sprints), Don Williams (sprints), worker, accused of collecting $3TO filled by the late Mr. Handy. As' son because of transfer regulations) Cage Schedule XAVIER...... 14 y’ill join the swimming team next, Gerald Mason (sprints),-and Lewis DILLARD ...... 6 from tlic City Welfare Department ■ Lt. George W. Lee, well known week, following the close of the Dinkins (breast stroke). By COLLIE J. NICHOLSON soon after he was paid $3,475 as leader of Memphis and founder of football season. The tentaLives schedule follows: GRAMBLING. La.—The Gram­ TENNESSEE STATE .18 compensation------for an accident, the game, stated,, the- game con­ Dec. 13: Morehouse vs. Southern bling College cage squad will un­ KENTUCKY STATE .... 6 pleaded guilty to fraud charges tinues to glorify the music of Beale Promising newcomers who should help the tankers include George dertake a tough 22-gamc schedule this week before Recorder’s Judge S'.reet. University in Atlanta. this winter, athletic director Eddie ALLEN ...... 3 George Mtrrphy, THE MELROSE GOLDEN Dee 19: Open. Robinson announced W-adncsday. BETHUNE-COOKMAN ... 2 WILDCATS Jan. 10: Morehouse vs. Southern, At first glance, the task may James was released from the The Prep League champions, the in Baton Rouge, La. seem a little beyond th-a current N. C. A. & T...... 20 House of Correction Oct. 31 after > Football Schedule ..... 18 Melrose Golden Wildcats, will not1 NOV. 27 Jan. 17: Morehouse vs. Tuskegee forces of Coach Fred Hol>dy, but N. C. COLLEGE serving 90 days for driving without Institute. Atlanta. get a chance to exhibit their foot­ SIAC the redoubtable mentor has his IIAMPTON ...... 21 a license He was arrested on the ball know-how to other sections of I Jan. 24: Morehouse vs. Alabama best potential in two seasons and fraud charges the next day. BY SAM BROWN 1 Clark vs. Morris Brown, Atlanta,■State,! Atlanta. VIRGINIA, UNION ...... 12 the state as has been in the past.; Ga. should prove a tough opponent for It was learned from Coach Joe I Jan. 31 : Morehouse vs. Alabante beams in the Southwestern. Gulf MORGAN STATE ... 20 In court he aeeounicci lor $2,000 ' S. C. State vs. Benedict, C'ohim- of his compensation money as By-SAM BROWN poor seasons. Tennessee A. and I. Westbrook that the annual state' bia, S. C. Coast, Mid-West and Soutliern In­ VIRGINIA STATE .. has had a poor season, mighty championship game will not be ' State. Montgomery. follows: “I gave a woman preacher The Southern University Jaguar 5 Tuskegee Inst. vs. Alabama State, j Feb. 7: Open. tercollegiate Athletic Conferences Cats turned-back the Florida Ram­ Grambling was turned back by Ar­ played this year. Champions, of the Mid-West loop SAVANNAH STATE 44 I $530. I was swindled out of another Montgomery, Ala. Feb. 14: Morehouse vs. Tuskegee, blers last week and now only have kansas State, others have had their Each year th.e Golden Wildcats’ Dillard vs. Xavier, New Orleans, last spring and winners of the PAINE ...... 12 ' $500 and robbed of $1,003. io hurdle the Prairie View squad records or season wrecked by op­ have taken part in the state meet, La. ■ Tuskegee,' Ala. NCAA South Central Regional to gain what many fans coinsider ponents thaC did not figure to beat they have come away victorious. Albany vs. Fort Valley, Fort Val­ ! Feb. 21: Morehouse vs..... Tennessee______small-college title, Hobdy’s im- the national title. The Southern- them. It has been an uncertain Fans all over the state were won­ ley, Ga. . State A. and I.; Atlanta. presslve delegation finished tho Florida game was considered a cru­ season indeed. dering just what kind of team the Bethune Cookman vs. Allen, Co- i Feb. 28: S.I.A.C. Championships, campaign with an over-all 28-4 cial one for the Cats, but now they BLUES BOWL GAME Golden Wildcats had this season, lumbia, S. C. ;Atlanta. mark. i The 20th annual Blues Bowl game and were looking forward to see­ 3 Big Days! 3 face a still tougher assignment. I Virginia Union vs. Hampton In- Grambling participated in the! DAISY will be staged Tuesday night, De­ ing, .or hearing, about them against CIAA cember . 2, between the Manassas some team from another section ol LINCOLN, Neb. — Even a watei NCAA championship tournament' Both teams are rated high by I stitute, Hampton, Va. in Indiana and must be considered i 'he experts and a victory for either 1 Tigers and the Starke.ville, Miss., the state for the state, title. Morgan State vs. Virginia State, glass can be dangerous. James L High School. The game will be We congratulate ■ the mighty Skidmore. 15. of Beatrice, Neb. at this stage as a possible member ! will be in the“ spotlight of football. ■ Petersburg, Va. of the post season tournament and can claim the honors that go 1 played at the Melrose Stadium. The Golden Wildcats and their great N. C. A. and T. vs. N. C. College, was playing cards at the home oi Tigers are primed for the invasion coach and his assistants in winning a friend, in Lincoln. Holding a wa­ group. with a successful season. In some Durham, N. C. Only one man was lost from the of the boys from Mississippi, who. the league title. This was thé fifth SOUTHWEST ter glass in his hand, lie gave it Quarters, talk is being made that themselves have had a very suc­ title in the last six years for Coach a squeeze. '57-’58 squad. The team has bet­ National honors might go to some -Texas . College vs. Wiley, Tyler, ter depth and experience in ma- cessful season. Westbrook—and lhe_ Golden Wild­ Texas. ___ 9ther Jteam. which as the talk goes, The Blues Bowl game is spon­ cats. ¡Melrose has produced some of „. Doctors took sixteen stitches to t-crial. and freshman prospects, has had' perhaps ^stiffer opposition. ’MTDWEST S’ ’ have revitalized a.strong bench, j sored annually by the Bluff City the hïosf“bHtStÆiTdïng prep players Kentucky State vs. Tennessee close jj.i£ gut in Skidmore’s Ich A condition could arise that Lodge of Elks with the proceeds turned out by any school. M.'fiy wrist. . Despite the formidable itpfrear- WHO WALKED bbght mean that the team receiv­ State, Nashville, Tennw- ance, Hobdv says t.he ambitious' going to the Elks Basket Fund, of them went on to become stars OTHERS ing the coveted honor did not de- which distributes Christmas baskets in college play. schedule may limit the percentage ' EWEST ;erve it, as it has. been defeated Rust vsf Miss. Industrial, Holly of victories to normalcy. >y some weaker team. Prairie View to the unfortunates of the city. This Springs, Miss. CARDS SIGN WATKINS I.t includes Texas Southern. I year the proceeds go to the Christ­ Paine vs. Savannah State, Savan­ . CHICAGO .UPI)-Bobby Wat­ fas already been selected for the mas baskets and also to the W. C. Dragons Roll Over Jones Jackson .State, Southern Universi­ ¿range Blossom Classic against DEMOPOLIS, Ala. — (SNS) — nah, Ga. kins, former Ohio. State University ty, Arkansas AM&N, Wiley and Florida. Now should Southern dc- Handy Fund. For years Handy was NOV. 29 halfback released by the Chicago Prairie View. a regular attendant at the games, Turned back by ‘he Druid High eat Prairie-,yiejv). the classic might Dragons in Tuscaloosa,. 18 to 0, the Texas Southern vs> Florida •; Beacs^-has signed a contract with Othter schedule highlights in­ JOHN WAYNE in and rendered many of his compo­ and M., Tallahassee, Fla. the crosstown rival Chicago Car­ clude, Pelican 'State Tournament Stcrts ose some of its’ glamour. The foot- sitions on his silver trumpet. Jones High Blue Devils completed >aii season has been full of up- the grid season with a 6r2-l record. Southern vs. Prairie View, Prairie dinals. To make room io: Watkins in Slu’evepotl December 22-24 arid The game this year will have an­ View, Texas. the Cardinals asked waivers bn WED ÀRBARIÀN ÎSÎ <5 EISKJ4’ «ts, so much so, that it has been other famous Memphian on ljahd Th? hard-running attack by the Xavier Christian Tournament DEQ. 6 line-backer Jerry Tubta, who was in New Orleans December 26-27. ’.CÒUÓK ^ .PE ------i » .___ firy much unpredictable. lo. add to the halftime activities in DxlliU hltelib ‘ xpthe»l liw; xlilleieiiCU Many of tile big teams. l'Ui'e >liel Mise. Vuca Ilonai ts, Wl|ey; Mjtr-, claimed i.j the Sail Francisco The Txgcikj will. 14 LaHiIIi* !>y'XQSli Hlq _®o el? veiw, •__ yJääi, jexis, __ . a’gfs. ______. Western. Ginter ¿neg. ___ MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, November 29, 1958 Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: SEEING and SAYING One driving over the Northwest area of Ft. Lauderdale begins to By WILLIAM FOWLKES admire thé .beautiful homes ' and ME RED smooth . streets, then all of a sud­ World's, Managing Editor (XSUEE den he comes -to • the • pavement end and the rocks and mud begin; /NEWSUSPENSENOVEL Ny WILLIAM FULLER The South’s Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper this will continue, for about two Our Own Initiative Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. or three blocks. " then he comes VAL WASHINGTON, the stalwart Republican leader who to a sudden rise and again , he Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 546 BEALR^r Ph. JA. 6^030 has been around a great deal, confined his recent Atlanta a - is on good solid pavement. CHAPTER 21 stop at nothing to one special. missions for Carrascóí Metnber of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE Visitors to our city often wonder W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager “yOU DON'T frighten me; Ra- answer that will make my Yn- &8cret missions, Missions of po­ dress, not to telling folks they ought to vote for the GOP, u why. this' condition exists.’ There I mez,” I said. “But 1 don't formation complete. You will litical intrigue. These extraneous that they ought to do more things on their own initiative, an may be several reasons but the ■mind nudging your memory. L convince Marta of this. Then you, missions ordered by Carrasco — - Entered in the Post Office at Memphis,.- Tenn, as second-class mail most 'outstanding is' this. Many much better. suppose a man in your racket or Marta, wilt tell me what I were the one weak spot in my He was so right! It is one of my pet themes. under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 people who live in the east .section must have trouble keeping up want to know 1 am even pre­ information service down there. of the . city have ho' interest in THADDEUS T. STOKES — Managing Editor with the names ot those .who .nave pared. at this point, to be gener^ All CCA pilots make, tn line of the beauty or the comfort of this.. -^-been expediently done tn. Like ous With you. I will buy the in­ duty, many trips to Miami. If I THE FOREIGN STUDENTS who wrote such a piercing an­ SMITH FLEMING ...... Circulation Manager Northwest section, yet. they pur- alysis of American Negroes - liberally quoted by Mr. chase lots in ourarea___ r ____purely„ for Joan Morns.” formation—although you must could have a man who would re­ • His. .poise' was shattered, flis know. Dolan, that this is an un­ port to me from timé to time- on SUBSCRIPTION RATES: speculation- and will not sign or Washington — were not too harsh on us. agree to have , thé streets in front mouth • gaped. His eyes stared. necessary gesture on my part. the.’ nature of Carrasco’s secret their cited faults of us can be summed up Year $5,00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months SI.50 (In Advance) “Joan Morris. • Why, 1 saw. her But 1 arri a civilized man. 1 do missions, 1 reasoned, it would be of their property paved because with: "lack of confidence and drive to ac­ that- means money going out when just.—” not want to see people hurt. . I invaluable to. me in the operation The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian all they, a re interested in is money I interrupted nnn. “You saw wil) pay you fifty., thousand doJ- of my intelligence section. I’m complish that of which we are capable," and non-partLsan. printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things coming in. her .just nightw . betore__ ... last. She iars for the information. Twenty­ sure you can see that, Dolan." exhibitionism, failure to organize for pro­ it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things I say. there ought to be a Jaw was a member or your parly, at five thousand dollars apiece.” 1 was .beginning to see a little gress and protection and the "tendency to against the interest of its readers. — these people usually live in an ■ the Gulf~ ‘ Stream’ Room. I was .1. glanced at Marta. She stared light. leave important matters to someone else and with her . Iasi night.. ■ She was exclusive part of the city With at me, her eyes huge, her lips “There is—or there was an of­ to shirk responsibility." There w?re other paved streets, sewer system and about to tell me something about, silently pleading with me; 1 didn’t ficial tn the Coronadán Ministry bright lights, this- they pay very a man named Jack Forbes I left know what to do.' 1 didn't know of Air who- remained loyal to me. cited faults, including the habit of fighting A Question Of Application dearly for, yet they balk' at pay- her alone for something less than what to say. Ramez’ patiende Through his office we were able and killing one another and the failure to While the Alabama school placement law was • decided ing fo'- a little street improvement ten minutes- When 1 came pa< k was. 1 sensed, wearing thin. I’d to place Jack Forbes as a pilot practice thrift and industry. purely upon the merits of consistent placement, with no refer­ in the Northwest area. she was dead. Her throat had stall him, somehow, as long as 1 for CCA. For a number of months If they ’were good- citizens they been cut. Your hoods were mr ence whatever to ^race, the court nevertheless sensed its im­ could. If 1 could, get some sort Forbes reported to'me. He gave would be. interested in the city as the neighborhood. Haven't you of a background- I’d think Of me .-invaluable information, for IT IS EASY to criticize, some .Will sayl port, although its designers caref.ully disguised what they real­ a whole because that is the way 1he days of extreme trial for th« had your report from your head something. which he was paid extremely well However, these are 1uc • . r -----t . - •______X iL.« Jnor*j„„„ ly meant; it is. .judged. My advice to these goon on this operation? The fat­ “You. started to - give me de­ —as indeed he had been from the ' American Negro. Unless ways can be found to correct the d p Accordingly, fhe court accepted the case and sent down people is to “get with it or- get man ?” ■ tails.” 1 said. '. day he’d • agreed to become my impressions of segregation and discriminat.on - Pr°c,‘‘es i out.” . “Manuel? 1 haven’t had time He sighed. “Patience i$ one of agent as soon as I could pull the which the Negro was not responsible - the day of full equally a decision upholding the three judge court—with a stinging • L. W. to see him. 1—”■ . '. proviso. my virtues. Dolan. 1 learned strings necessary to place him as is still far distant. It is true that, there ls.'"ucl,,r0°'?1,e' [s no “1 can’t stand here and say that in politics. I’ll show you my a pilot with CCA.” ' It must be observed that the. district court from whence flatly that you ordered her mur­ cards., fl) start at the beginning. Ramez paused for breath. 1 re­ provement of many habits among us, .altho.u9h„ *h® ? Ilv the case came, rested its decision upon "limited grounds." So der, Ramez. 1 suppose it’s pos­ I’ll start with a girl named Joan membered that .Torn Lear had' superior race anywhere around. There is on y , ¡(y of what, was in some quarters hailed as a victory for segregation Mental Patients sible that the fat man—Manuel — Morris.” told me Forbes bad struck .it rich advantaged and majority people, an aggressive mlnor''Z amounts to no more than what is already law in New York or one of his buddies took it upon He was watching me . closely. before . he’d gone to work with whom breed off racism and unfair play towards their neigh . . himself to make the decision. AU “A girl who died, it would seem, CCA. That checked with Ramez’ and Chicago and possibly other places, with no thought of I know is, she’s dead. She was leach Grandmother because she knew too much.” story. BUT as the students observed: "The Negro is an unusual segregation and where the schools are integrated. murdered. And I didn't do it.” • I tried to keep my face expres­ Ramez went on. "My trust and When things like these come, lest, our people be preyed He’d regained his poise. “.’’m sionless. It was hard. my confidence in Forbes unfortu­ person ... He has made tremendous progress . . . He gets upon by those same wilful designers who offer racism in ex­ sorry .that J.pan Morris is dead. ! “Joan .Morns was a friend of nately grew. • And then it became unusual results when he works at it . . . There is no She was so young. So ocaiitiiuL- change for political- careers, we cite this for the record. How To Dance mine. Dolan. One ot many such necessary for me to transport to what heights he might ascend if he would apply himself I don’t know who killed her put !i friends, 1 saw her occasionally. money to the guerrillas fighting Governor-elect Vandiver of Georgia, himself an arch seg­ . WASHINGTON — Mental pa­ I have, ways Qi finding out.” and become serious about his future • • • ' . , tients at the-;Tomah, Wis., Veterans I te | she introduced me tq a friend of for me in the back country. The regationist assigns the ruling "small comfort to the state." The sipped his drink and ,eyed ’'te thers—a tramp pilot named Jack funds were for the purchase .of We must take these criticisms and do something abo“* • I Administration hospital have caught k ■ 3 C1 t,' •' ’ We must deliver the goods whenever and wherever they most jubilant were among those who made the people believe • a 73-year-old grandmother how over the rim of his glass. “And Forbes.” guns and ammunition. Dolan. The that they had a plan; that they still have an ace in the hole. so the police are blaming you, Forbes again. ’ The name had. stipulations ot the purchase were • to- dance. eh, Dolan?” are needed and wanted! . , So, despite the long prayer to the Alabama ge-neral as­ commenced to haunt me. such that the money would be We must strive to be correct and efficient, not alone |USt She is Mrs. Joseph Fischer, of. j “Without the slightest doubt.” “Jack Forbes was flying, occa­ paid in United States currency, sembly, which held cut other citations than race and those, LaCrosse. Wis.. who began as a : “Perhaps we did you a favor sional charter flights for a small cash. ’ immediately upon delivery good enough" for our own! circumventive ramifications that have fallen by, the way to the hospital volunteer 18 months ago ; by bringing, you here.__ ...... Dolan. ___ Hid- air service out of Miami. The job of the merchandise.” We must get together and work together for the goal ot stroke of the interpretation of the federal law, Alabama finds “I got started when my neigh- • .ing you from the police ” was .part-time and. pooriy paid. He paused and sipped’his drink, first-class citizenship/Tetting no one divide and subjugate us. herself where she started. bor suggested becoming a hospital I “That remains to he seen.” Joan thought that I might help "The secret transfer of half a “I think we did. And I think - The court sensed, this, and in addition to sending down voluri. eer,” Mrs. Fischer said. “I i her friend m some way. It ‘is million dolíais, m cash—when the All these things call for the expression of our own initiative had complained that I had nothing , the fact that we could turn you necessary for me to occasionally delivery must be made in utmost - the affirmation, made itself more voluble in a terse warning, to do.“ • i ovet to the police at any time charter an airplane In deference secrecy—is no easy matter.” f a!nd the necessary carry-through. which was in effect out of the .way. That warning plainly Danc ng is one cf the forms I should make you amenable to our to Joan 1 used the air service for 1 glanced . at Marta. Her face In all history, there have been few, if any, former master stated that if and when such a law was used for furthering of recreation that she and her ' wishes.” which Forbes worked. I requested looked blank—as if she .under­ races willing to pull up Io their own level their former slaves. the cause of segregation, it would be unconstitutional. LaCrosse group of volunteers en- ; “Just what do you want from Forbes as pilot.” stood none ot the things Ramez me, Ramez?’1 was saying. She'd told me the Therefore, the presently advantaged among the sons of former The court's indication that its ruling depended upon use gage in with patients at Tomah: He sipped his drink. “1 came to help these mentally ill veterans “Information.” to know Jack Forbes.- He" was money involved was a quarter of slaves must more than ever express the missionary spirit to the to be made of the law, would afford no honest person a loop­ overcome their tendencies to with- ' “Such as?” 1 was pretty sure personable. He was an excellent a million dollars. I wondered if lowly and the meek. None can totally rise without the other, hole through which to jump that an unsuspecting electorate draw from life and give them op- ; I knew what he wanted but I pilot.. He was dissatisfied . with she’d consciously lied to me. Per­ or haven't we yet learned this? would further be deceived. portunity to learn to get along ' wanted to hear him say .‘it.. the job he had and anxious to haps. Í thought, her information So, if and when such a low is used to discriminate against ! with other people in social activi- “Please, Dolan. We can save make a change. He was ambiti­ had been wrong. Perhaps all this . ties again. so much time and unpleasantness ous.” was Ramez' plan to make me any qualified pupils of any race "it is possible, that it may be if we eliminate all subterfuge.” He cleared his throat. “For talk. If Í thought Marta had declared unconstitutional." She- explained that the LaCrosse ; “I’m getting a little sick of lied to me, had planned to hold CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT !- group' visits the hospital on Thurs- some time 1’ had considered the The whole thing now resolves a.round the oft repeated playing games, Ramez. 1 don't fact that it would be of great out on me. I'd blow my top, he i days' and a two-hour dance is know what thè devil you’re talk­ figured, and tell him what he - By LOUIS LAUTIER question: whether local au: horities and those well meaning ' scheduled in the afternoons. political expedience to me to have ing about.” $ . a man 1 could trust.—one who wanted to know. 1 looked at For The NNPA News Service people are willing to accept this question and decide it in ac­ I “I was backwards aboui it at. . He sighed.. “You're a difficult Ramez. He was watching me cordance with the lav.-. | first when I s arted to- dance. * she would report to me—flying as a i said, “but some of the patients man to deal with. Dolan," he said. pilot for CCA. Many of the mis­ closely., _if that___ statement______. of his i were- good dancers and seemed “Perhaps, however, Marta failed sions flown by the pilots of CCA had been designed to break me Nobody Can Find Answer happy to teach me. And I danced to give you some of the details. are a little ... a little different, up—and I was reasonably cer- . AT THE EQUAL OPPORTUNITY DAY luncheon at the Wil­ Atlanta Ministers Issue Another Manifesto We’ll start at the beginning shall we say. It insist be re­ tain no.w that it had been—he * for tiie first time in my life on lard Hotel here the other day, Julius A. Thomas, industrial- re­ When , in the. course of human events there come those ' my very first visit.”' We’ll take it step by step. You membered that this is a national ’was in for e big disappoint- will see that niv information is ’ment. ... lations director of the National Urban League, qot off this hifty: complications of confusion; angry controversies and innate airline, and as such is at the very nearly complete. You will beck and Cal) of the chief of Thomas said he was in Little Roosevelt previously reported convulsions insisting upon a v/ay that is no longer a way, those : be convinced then, 1 am sine, state. Carrasco takes full ad­ “The hull ’million dollars was Rock recently and hoped to have contributions of $5.739.72, includ- those persons of tolerance and having the armor of faith found- ' that it will be useless for you to vantage of this situation and uses never delivered!’* Riimez.claims, a conference with Gov. Orval E. | ing $1,000 ¿rom the Committeeon ed upon the gospel, have always found enviable opportuni- 1 hold out any longer. YouV will" pt unscrupulous! v to consolidate i Continue “Miami Manhunt’’ to- ■ Faubus of Arkansas, which had , Political . Education, Washington» D. C.: $1,400 from J. Oxenhandler, ties. know, for instance, that I will j his position. There are many j morrow. ¡.beenI postponed about a year and a . (Continued from Page One) half ago. He waited for the gov- i St. Louis: $1,000 from the Train­ Certainly friends of a government of laws would deplore • I * ernor’s secretary to call him back,! men’s Political Education League, the serious situation in which history . regretably is handing !I volved. four school teachers, who but the secretary never called him. Cleveland, Ohio: nine contributions liv? in Dawson in Terrell County i from Chicagoanfe, totaling $550. down to our. posterity accounts of school closings because cer-j were rejected as voters on grounds I This reminded Thomas of a ---- •------:-- --- L— — £ tain politicians desire to sacrifice the "first and greatest Com- j they were unable to read and Students At rookie player on a minor league rnandment." I write correctly. I baseball team. He was playing Cen­ • I terfield one day and seemed un­ So comps the opportunity of Christian Atlanta, represent- ■ In the r motion to dismiss, three ! MEMPHIS WORLD registrars and two deputies con- ' Sy EMORY O. JACKSON Workshop In able to do-anything right. Ground ed in a manifesto signed and so declared by 312 white min-! tended that the Civil Rights Act balls went through his legs and Want Ac! Information isters, who on a second occasion, offer a manifesto, in conform- ! in uriconstitutional and that the pop flies popped out of his glove. Call JA. 6-4030 action was brought against the Alabama is both ■ one of the persons in the Birmingham area After a bad inning, the player- ance of their faith and good offices as counselors for the pea- ’ pollt__ __tax and___ __low-vote ___ states.____ 21 years and older. This sparse Deadline For Classified Ad Is , pie they seek to serve. : State of Georgia without its con- Missouri manager told him he heed not re? ' sent. ** February 1 is the deadline for Negro voting strength stands as turn to the Centerfield position — Tuesday for Saturday’s Edition and In substance, this second manifesto is an echo of the one paying the poll tax. Voting reg- a civic disgrace to Negro leader- Eighteen LeMoyne College» h U- that he would take over. Saturday for Wednesday’s Edition issued over a year ago by some 80 ministers, who felt called i The government argued in re- istration is year-round, at least ship in Birmingham, the Industrial dents left Memphis by bus 1Wed- When three men were out, the upon to come forth with some positive utterance in defense of • ply that the suit is not against twice a month in the 67 Alabanv.; Capital of the South, nesday afternoon for Lilbourn, Mo., player-manager went out to cen- FOR SALE OR RENT counties. In Jefferson County j The ballot is the axis upon where they are conducting a work­ Very desirable brick duplex on S- a government by laws, not men. the stale but aga nst county vot- | terfield. He made three errors ' in ■ine officials. one may register to vote every i which civil rights revolve. For shop this week at the Dclnu Hous- :; one inning. Parkway East. Good price for quick Courage was shown, in the first place, in that the minis- It said the suit was brought I Monday.” Tuesday and VVednesdy. instance, the Atlanta Negro group in Coop.¡ration, a housing project When the player-manager re? sale. Low down payment — Good ^^ters acted upon their own initiative, representing their person­ to “enjoin their discriminatory acts except on holidays and a few has greater participation in city for sharecroppers and farm labor­ turned to the bendi. the rookie terms. Call owner, Ben Rollins, al al convictions and not attempting la be a voice fpr their mem­ in denial or abridgement of thr other occasions, such as prior to and county government. Dr. Ru­ ers. expected to hear him say Lh^t Cen­ BR. 6-4454 or conic by 1001 Mon­ fus Clement, president of Atlanta The students, all itH-mbtrs of Le- bers. i right to vole, on the sole ground ejections. terfield was difficult, to play. In­ roe Avenue. i. of' rac*\ to otherwise qualified ,It hits University' is an elected member Moyne’s Christian Fellowship, are stead.'the player-manager told the The manifesto made strong appeals to the churches, com­ i persons ” It said .d’-schfpination mentioned of the Atlant; Board of Educa­ repairing houses, pa ching roofs *I rookie t hat He had made center- BUILDING FOR RENT munity and state leaders to give their ‘most creative thought j based on race violates the I8t.h this .sourer tion. Two Negro leaders have and building iences .tor residents field so that- nobody could play It. Store Bldg, with 5. rooms and bath to maintaining a sound public school plan." There was also a I amendmen*. Tore that oT the been elected to the Democrats ol the project. They will return to j. Thomas’ punch-line: “Faubus for living qrts. upstairs. Ground Executive Committee Sn Fulton Mf inphr,'; early Sunday morning. floor suitable for lunchroom, sun­ wholesome suggestion that a citizens' interracial commission I “TH** standards wLieh an* a I Three chief cities ; has ^crewed this business (Little j prerequisite to registration m ; in the • Scott. (Atlanta) County. Memphis has i Rock schools) up sb that nobody dry, grocery, beauty shop. Will im­ be appointed