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VOLUME 26, NUMBER 44 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1957 PRICE SIX CENTS CIVIL

Newsmen from all over the coun­ try will converge in Columbus, O. today to attend the Annual Con­ vention of the National. Newspaper Publishers Association June 20-25. .■Representing —the Scott News­ paper Syndicate at the confab will • 'be C. A. Scott, editor and general manager,. Atlanta Daily World and Emory o. Jackson, of the Birming­ President Says ham World. Speeches by Don Kramer, as­ sistant. to the president of Na­ Bill Not Designed tionwide insurance Company, Jef­ ferson A. Beaver, president of the American Savings and Loan Lea­ gue of-iSari Francisco; Calif., James For Persecution R. Tichenor, administrator of’The BY ROSE McKEE Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation, and bean Phillips WASHINGTON - (INS) - The director of personnel and Public .Relations of North American Avia­ House-possed Civil Rights Bill tion, Inc., will highlight the meet­ CIVIC ACTION COMMITTEE MEMBERS are map­ last Monday. Left to right are Mayo Williams, was submitted to the Senate ing. pingr .._> plansr__ _ to register_ all non-voters in Mt. Olive Herman Coleman, J. T. Lanier »chairman, and Wednesday but a showdown oh CME Cathedral. The committee was organized I Haywood Betts, Jr; (Staff Photo). the battle to by-pass committee » ' consideration of the measure was delayed until today. Senate GOP leader William F Civic Action Committee Knowlarid and Sen. Paul H. Dou­ glas (Di Ill., objected to procedure which would have resulted In a de­ cision Wednesday. JACKSON, Miss—(ANP) — The sordid story of howa Negro pri­ DIRECH.Y TO CALENDAR soner was beaten with a strap while A Civic Action Committee was I sei-up ncampalgn. aimed at-i egis- in jail' here was brought to light organized . by a group of Mt. Olive fering voters. He said he felt it is However, the two supporters of last week by the 41 year old al­ CMS Cathedral members during a the duty of a pastor to be inter- quick actions set the stage for an leged victim cf’ the brutality. • i meeting Monday. ested...... in whether or not member's eventual vote on forcing the bill Jesse Thornton, a mechanic ' The purpose of the committee are registered. directly to thc-calendar rather than told a Federal grand jury recent­ said. Rev. Henry c. Bunton, pastor Other, members of the committee sending It to the Judiciary Com­ ly that while he was imprisoned of the church who was instrumen­ aie Percy Wood. Blanco, Dean, J. mittee which lonR has bottled up at Hines County jail he was "bea­ tal in its organization, “is to en­ W. Pointer, Phil M. ___Hunt, , Albert civil rights legislation. ten by a jailer with a leather strap courage all members of this church Casin.T. J. Toney, Henry Sheperd> Knowtand flatly predicted that suffered wounds on the buttocks.” and others to register and vote.” C. D. Còle, Booker T. Banks, E. S. his side will win the battle. A vote He said 19 days hospltlalizafion He said it will be rion-political. Parks., W. J. Bargeon, Booker Mar­ placing the bill cn the calendar was necessary following the beat­ Naimed chairman of the committee tin, Lambert Owen, J. N. Cowan, would be tantamount to having the ings was Joseph Lanier of 806 Walker Mayo Williams, John Cox, Arnett legislation approved by committee. The alleged brutality was attri­ Ave. He is employed as a mail­ Willis, Charles Dunn, Haywood Sen. Richard B. Russell Ga.. buted to the fact that a Negro carrier and has been a steward at Betts, Sr., Taylor Ward, B. T. Jones, denounced the committee by-pass­ Haywood Betts, Jr., Maceo Stogai, woman testified earlier before con­ Ml. Olive cliurch more than .20 ing procedure as one which would A SUSTAINED SUPERIOR WORK PERFORMANCE wards for suggestions and outstanding work gressional sub-committees that such years. Walter Cox, Herman Coleman, T. ‘‘set a precedent that will haunt a beating caused her to suffer a Rev. Bunton said he would urge R. Fletcher Horace Wallace and J. any leadership for years to come.’ AWARD and a $200 check was presented to performance. - . ’ •.< - i miscarriage. , all other churches hi Memphis to H. Roland He said It could ‘‘tie up any ad­ James Lewis (holding check), Forklift Operator Lewis, of 3027 McAdoo/ a fen»year Army A Hinds County grand jury im- MISS LOUISE LYNOM ministration in power and make it at the Memphis General Depot, by Lt. Colonel Depot employee, was-selected for-the award . mediately refuted .the .charges of Miss Louise Lynom, who became unlikely It would get a comprehen­ John Horton, Quartermaster Supply Officer. On based on outstanding^ work production during brutality in the jail saying that the first w;-rr-’’ n to graduate from sive (legislative) program enacted." Phll’tpS S"hral of Theology In Jack- hand for the presentation were: (left to right) a six-month period of time. V/h.lle maintaining’ , they were unfounded. Lt. Lee Hits Those Who Try “FEARFUL PRICE” his. regular work which was fteci^ter thdn nor­ Thornton was one of several Ne­ son, Tenn, a J-u. she completed study The Influential Southerner said Arnold Cisco, Bob Fargo and Sam Godwin, Army groes, who cited .cases of prison ’ in- chrlrilc r Ji; tcation, will become . that to “overthrowithe rules'. and DepoL,emplpy.eesi;Jhe awar,^ was made for out­ mal, he substituted as Acting Foreman for t^rOe. beatings and al! >ged atrocities in an 'auth-ctiofa c^SmS'Iprtlie.Merit^ the. regular, procedure of sending standing work over a ,s By .Jewel Gentry Lee. grand commissioner of edu­ of a new fraternal order compos­ attended Lane college In Nashville. States.'. | ed of former Elks and non Elks. Aldtdvo in church and civic: orga­ KNOXVILLE, Tenn — The 52 youth work lii the Tennessee Pres­ Mrs. Anna dartman, wife of the cation for the Elks Lodge, termed, delegates attending the ' annual bytery, said he is sure that they - . late Reverend Adam D. Cartman the rumor as ‘‘the sarhe old sha­ Reportedly the new order would nization. she is chairman of the GOING TO COMMITTEE Tennessee Presbytery Youth Con- will make It. and a gracious lady of Memphis, dow boxing which has been carried ! be created in Philadelphia July 4. Louise -Lynom Missionary circle at frence represented Tennessee, Ala­ on over the years by a small group her church, member of the Senior Douglas said that toward the end The chairmen of youth work at­ died Sunday night at her West De­ |.i. And effort were being made to ob- bama, and Virginia at Knoxville I of disgruntled, ambitious members.” tairi Rey.. Martin -Luther King, Jr. Choir and the Stewardess Beard, of a session, many House-passed tending from various- churches: Soto'Street home. bills get on the calendar without College June 11-15. Mrs. Wllla E. Nash, First United Funeral services were . held “Thef attempt to split Eldom I to head it- However, it is believed advisor to the Junior Missionary, The three day program included that Kin? will turn thumbs-down going to committee. Presbyterian Church, Athens, Tenn., Thursday at io a.m. in the parlors won’t off the ground, it will perish vice president-of the South Memphis Victory by the Knowland-Dou- speeches, bible reading contests, Mrs. Many E. .Tapp’, Chase of the S.W. Qualls Funeral Home on the floor because it is being cn the offer. District CME Church; president of g'.as forces tn their fight to by-pass fessions, picnids, movies, ¡and aj City, Va., James Nixon,...... United with the Reverend B.S. Cunning-“ promoted by a few miss-directed [ the M. D. King Ant Club of the City the committee would be a dramatic closing banquet. Victoria Smith ham. and Elder Blair T. Hunt • of- souls, "blasted Lee. . I Heading the “.split.” 4is Trezzvant Federation and chairman of the 14-tfi Prsbytcrlan Church. Norfolk. Va., I W. Anderson, a veteran newspaper- break In the long civil lights flight from Trinity United Presbyterian Mis. Polllc Parker, missionary at ficiating. Burial was in Elmwood Ward, First. Precinct of the-Repub­ but only the first step. Chinch. Camden, Ala.. won» tlæ Knoxville College. Mr. Nixon’s de­ Cemetery. He went on to explain that this ! nia.li. He pointed out that “new lican club. . is not the time for “splits”. It is movement” is gaining interest, in An even bigger battle will come Bible reading contest in the 12-14 legation included Noah Powell, an Mrs. Cartman was a native of Miss Lynom is also manager ol when they attempt, to take the bill age group. Alice Walker of United elder and Elston Fitzgerald, Book­ Aberdeen, Miss. She was reared in the time to develop collective ef­ the South. Presbyterian Ch meh at. ficiency. To listen to some •'crowd- the Three Sisters Flower Shop on off the calendar and- place it be­ Knoxville er T. Washington High School, Monroe, La. where she met héi Andersen is also . reported to South Parkway. East-. fore the Senate for debate., This college was winner in the 15-17 and Joseph Cork. Ruffner Junior husband and was married- after___ walker” with a cuija-board in. his have claimed that- "present grand group. The.se two will represent• the hand would be tragic. ’ She lives with her mother. Mrs. move will signal the start of a High School which she moved to Memphis. To officials will not be.eligible to hold M- L. Lynom of 1073 S. Parkway. Southern filibuster, and a -talk­ Tennessee Presbytery at thé Na­ this union two daughters were It. is time for for united effort to offices in the grand or local lodge athon can only be broken by an af­ tional Youth Meeting al Hanover Rev. Henry Cade, supply minis- born, Miss Eva Cartman who sur­ knit closely all organizations to for at least two years after join­ firmative vote of 64 Senators, ad­ College. Hanover; Indiana Julv 6- ter at Athens was also present He vives her mother and the late Mrs meet the challenge and prove to ing the new order.” Tt was also mittedly difficult to muster. 13 Is a student at_. Pittsburgh-Xenia______„„ „„„ Ethel Cartman Evans. Mis. Cart­ the world that we can cooperate stressed that no person with a Commenting on the threat, of a Tire youth project of the First Seminary arid Is doing his field man was also instrumental in the for the Negro interest. Communist record, present, or pass filibuster. President Elsenhower de­ Presbyterian Church this year is work at Athens United Presbyter- (Continued on Page Two) Lt. Lee, a local insurance cxe- can become a member. fended the civil rights bill at. his NEWS which stands for New Equip lati Church. news conference as "designed and ment for Worship Service. Seven Rev. Reran of Camden. Ala. was conceived in the thought of con­ new churches are to be furnished I keynote speaker at the, opening ciliation and moderation, not of by moneys raised by youth this session June 11; Mrs. Dorothy K. persecution of anybody." year. 1 Howell, chairman of t.lie Elementary ...... Funertd 'services" were conducted, The Chief Executive declared: The---- Tcnne^ce------..J. ...Presbytery .--...... ’s goal Education< Department at Knoxville for Abner,j. Lee of¿563 stephens " I have been very disappointed Inwardtoward this project Isl,s $300. Rev. College was speaker at the closing Pi., Thursday-afternoon at the RW’ Are Incomplete that some people see In this pro­ Jfloncs Reese, superintendent of | banquet June 13. Qualls Funeral Home, 170 Vance gram an opportunity to dlntrab Ave., with 'Elder Blah’ T. Hunt and. ATLANTA. Ga. — (SNS) — Dr W.H.T. Brewster officiating. Funeral arrangements for Dr. D. their own rights, or to Interfere In their own social order, In an unjust Interment- followed ;'in Elmwood H. Stanton, retired American Bible Cemetery. .? , - Society secretary who died last and Improper way.” HOLD WEST COAST MAN Monday.-night, had not been com­ He was.this.’bi’othewpf Lt. George pleted Tuesday as hunderds of W Lee, head of ths1 local branch friends lamented his passing. local Church elf Ice of the.-ATlantaT.Jfe Insurance Dr. Stanton, 67. died at a local IN SLAYING OF FRIEND Company, with whom - he lived. Mr. L-e?; riled Tuesday evening-at .hospital following a lengthy illness. People LOS ANGELES — (ANP) -- towel, tight. A native of South Carolina, he was EH. Crump Memorial Hospital Leonard Martin Gay is being held | The coroner reported that Cotton where he had ■ been i hospitalized a graduate' of Gammon Theological Mississippi Meet by police here in connection with : dic-d of strangulation. Seminary, receiving the Greek-En-' the slaying of Benjamin Cotton, a 1 seven days.-Hé had been In deâi-. gllsh Diploma in 19L3 and thé Doc­ Five , representatives from •Miss­ Dorsey High school custodian, who .ning health for the lagt seven years.- tor of Divinity degree in 1934. He issippi Boulevard Clirisfian church reportedly had befriended Gay. Prior to his . illness!, he had been was an active member of the Gam­ attended the Magnolia Young Peo­ It ftas quite by accident that the- employed as an insurance executive mon Board of Trustees at the time ples Conference held at Mt, Beu­ crime was discovered as there was for the local branch.df the Atlanta he became ill last year. lah Christian Center Edwards. only one eye Avltness and the sus­ Life Insurance' Company 15 years. Tire deceased enjoyed a long Miss.. June 9-15. pect was arrested and confessed be­ Mr. Lee, like his brother, at one Attending the conference Were Althea Gibson of New York time had.'been very jactive In the period of service in the Methodist fore the body was found in the shaV City has been, seeded first in the Church ministry. Having come to Mirses. Katie Lovp. Doris James, lour grave where he had buried it. Republican Party as- well as with Central Church. Atlanta in 1920 Julia Brown. Geraldine Harroway Gay was arrested in Richmond. I Women’s singles for the Wimble­ civic and religious ■.; organizations. don Tennis Championships which He was affiliated with the Masonic (Continued on Page 7 Col 5) and Melvin Jennings. Calif., op May 17 for speeding. When begin next week in England. Richmond authorities Checked their (Continued on page two) “wanted files.” they found he fit­ ted the description of a man sought bv L. A. police. BEFRIENDED 18 MONTHS Cotton had reportedly, been at-, tacked in his home by Gay whom Tn “vnnnrl lln” ah rhe had befriended over a period of 10 MpB'sO U|> SlHBIgTcItlQIl 18 months. Accordihg.±o Mrs_May______,______r______Local man accused of Buckner dared the olticers to beat Stevenson Norton, a cousin, Gay HENDERSON. Ky. — (ANP) next, meeting or face court action. DARING POLICE TO BEAT him sc that he would have marks had hit Cotton over the head many A four-woman delegation last week HIM* HELD TO STATE . , '.to shew members of the National The next meeting is June 26. times with a short handled shovel t-id the City School board here to Last year,'the city decided to In­ A local man was’fined $110 and Association for Advancement of he carried with him, and had then “speed up” integration or be faced Colored People. tegratethe first grades and then also held to state under $350 bond strangled him with a towel. with court, jaction. • move upward as rapidly as possible. on a driving under influence charge According to the toffdeers, the in- The attack occurred in the kltch-' The action by the women came Since then, however, the program Wilibent; Alvin Buckner, 34, of 903- older/, occurred Monday night when A TENNESSEE FIRST - Whbn Mrs. Anna Briggs and S. E. Gilbreath, her husband. Mr. Briggs, a en, Mrs. Norton said: After the first.' pi icr they decided that public school has not been furthered. C. McDowell,... during a hearing be- they apprehended the defendant blow. Cotton who was knocked to I integration here was going too slow. Fayetteville (Tenn.) farmer and the father -of— Gilbreath received her master's degree in indus­ -fore Traflflc. Judge John Colton, after they saw him driving reckless­ the floor, crawled under the table | Tlie delegation was composed of This city last yeat was the scene trial education at Tennessee State University thirteen children, saw his daughter become his Tuesday, was charged by arresting ly on South Bellevue. - When he tried to get up, Gay hit Mesdames Martha Swann, spokes­ of a boycott of schools by white June 3, she became the -first woman in the’his­ eighth child to receive a college degree, Mrs. officers with drunken driving; reck­ Police accused Buckner of. having, him again and again, Mrs. Norton' man: Willie Brown. Frank O. John­ students in protest of Negroes who tory of the school to earn such a degree. With less driving, having1 no driver's li­ made wild statements whe nthey reported. son and Allen Glass. were admitted to Weaverton school. Gilbreath, who also holds a bachelor's degree cense and for 'resisting--arrest. arrested him for drunken driving. her following the commencement exercises are Apparently believing that his vic­ The group. told the city school The womens’ delegation told the from Tennessee State, teaches cosmetology in Fines cf $50, $25, $25, and $10, One of the prosecution’s witness­ tim was not yet dead, Gay, accord­ board that the present plan is a city school board that the Negro (L. to R.) Miss Ruby Briggs, a sister; T. U. Briggs, were levied respectively by Judge es, Patrolman J. L. Ammons, said ing to police, put a towel around handicap to Negro children scholas- high'______school lacked ______adequate courses her father; Dr. James A. Parsons, chairman of Central High School at Alamo, Tenn. She resides ;C?lton acting, the defendant; that Buckner failed a drunkometer Cotton’s neck, put his foot on the tlcaUy. They insisted that the board in geometry, music, physical edu- the school of engineering's interim committee; in Nashville. — (Clanton III Photo) Arresting officers testified I that test and al«» used profanity. injured man’s body, and twisted the make a speed-up decision by ■ |(s çgJJOR Dljcl ’ shop. ______a 2 • MEMPHIS WORLD State Funeral Firms . KNOXVILLE, Tenn: (SNS) — clinics conducted by outstanding • At the recent State Funeral men in the field of Mortuary Sci­ Directors’, meeting held in* Chat­ ence. tanooga on June 9, 10, 11 the roster showed Knoxville as having five Members of tn* iCnoxvllle As-’ firms in good standing’. This num­ sociation are Dr. G. J. Mills, Lil- ber of memberships -gives Knoxville lison. and Mills Funeral Home: C. a very go^d record. . C,Reed, Reed’sFuncaiHome: W. H- Tate, Jarmgan tuo Sen Funeral Funeral Directors attending the Home; S. M. Crark, Clark Mortu­ meeting were: A. R. Wheeler of ary; A- R- .Wheeler, Wheeler and Wheeler arid Son;' C. C. Reed of Sori Undertaking Company; J. E. Reeds Funeral Home; and S. M. Ledford, Ledford's Funeral Home, Clark of Clark. Mortuary. All three- Johnson City; and.Ish A. Porter, reported an’excellent thee-day ses­ Porter's Funeral Home, Maryville sion which included lectures and Mr. Porter is the president.

BY PIERRE J. HUSS Highly-informed sources said I; J UNITED -NATION'S, N. Y„ Wednesday formal strategy re­ (INS) — The - United States is scission will get underway following BRIDAL SHOWER—Left to right, Mrs. Minnie Davis Mrs. Eloise Washington, Mrs. St. Elmo Hampton, . .. planning a multi-nation caucus at formal release tomorrow of the re­ Mrs. Ola Mae Bridges, Mrs. Ernestine Hutcher­ U. N. headquarters to study the port written by five world ambas­ Mrs. Lucille D. Scott, Miss Evelyn Hill, Mrs. Lu­ “greatly significant ’ report on the sadors who spent more than three cille Roseman, Mrs. Della Martin, Mrs. Dora son, Mrs. Annie Mae Tucker and Miss Almazine Hungary massacre prior to full- months investigating the vicious Warmsley, Mrs. Dorothy Bowen (standing), Mrs. Davis. Other guest not shown. Russian armed intervention in Y-W WIVES OF THE VANCE AVENUE BRANCH Louisville, Cincinnati, Detroit, Indianapolis and dress general ’ assembly debate of Le Eleanor Reed. Benson, Mrs. Thelma Watson,, A scene under the Big Umbrella where the the anti-Soviet indictment. Hungary. bride opened the gifts carted in by decorated YWCA SEEN LEAVING ON TOUR—Over ’eighty Cleveland...... reaching their main destination, The committee's findings have sister of the bride, (standing), Mrs. Pauline C. members of the Branch YWCA left June 9th for Niagara Falls. Seen in the center is Mrs. William wheel barrows. Mississippi Industrial College. She been distributed to all 81-member Swayze, Mrs. Ruby Jackson (standing), Mrs. a tfip that took them to many cities, including Owens, Executive Secretary at the Branch. studied at Fisk University and nations of the U. N. and many Freddie Dowdy (standing), Mrs. Luella McComb, will leave July to start the. treat diplomats expressed shock and horror at the grim details .on ern Conference Educational Fund, for her Master’s Degree. during the last few months of. her Freedom Of Association St. Andrews AME Russian tactics employed to crush illness. S'he was known by two Inc. and association . with the the October-November freedom re­ trademarks that were characteristic Gets Strong Support Fund’s officers does riot deprive one Plans Series Of volt. of her. One was her ready-smite cf the right to state unemployment WORLD - WIDE REQUESTS and the other the ioye of her- From Louisiana Ruling compensation. . ■ Goodwill Tours An exclusive series of articles on daughter and granddaughter whom NEW ORLEANS, La. — A civil The decision was handed down The St Andrews AME church the report by International News she always told to be good to every district court in New . Orleans rul­ by Judges Louis U. Yarrut in a suit . KNOXVILLE, z. June . l'F-More, Wilmeth explained has planned a series of “Goodwill Service three weeks ago brought one at all times. ed this week that membership on brought by Robert D. Barnes, former than 'three hundred state and na­ more than, 18;000 world-wide re­ the board of directors of the South - editor of the “News Bulletin’ of American.-Citizen Award is given,; Tours” for its-yourig-members,. An­ quests for copies of the document» She was content to rear her fam­ tional delegates converged on to a living American, of humble nounced Rev. A- Ralph Jackson^ the Chamber of Commerce of the Knoxville this -week - for biennial In the past few days ,an addi­ ily in a tranquil manner enriching beginning, who has risen to high pastor of the church. their lives with Christian attributes seldom missed a game. New Orleans Area. against the convention sessions of the . United position of responsibility ,and ¿who First of this series will, be a trip tional avalanche of 20,000 orders Friendliness, kindness and .gen-, Chamber of Commerce and the ad­ American Mechanics, : lfil-year-old for the 100,000-word indictment, have and religious principles which, have does, not at the time of selection vflL-XVilbeiTbfce University at Wilber guided them until the present day. erosity were other virtues that she ministration of the division of un­ fraternal society. hold an elective office iri^gdv&il-7 Notice*,• Ohio,-;for the participants of arrived at U. N. headquarters.' I possessed in full measure. She was employment security of the abate They were joined by an .estimated * The planned strategy caucus This is immediately noticed upen ment. •the' Cover Girl” contest. one’s first meeting with Mrlss Eva happiest when’mingling with pa-' department of labor. ’ two 'hundred Tennessee’ labor of- , The award was won previously would include all 23 nations which The Board of review of the divi­ The trip will be made in time to with the U. S. co-sponsored* the Cartmari. a graduate Nurse who tients. at col’ins Chapel and with ficfals and a score of nationally by elder statesman, Bernard Baruch see the 1957' summer - graduating fans at the game where -Miiss, Eva. sion qf. unemployment security up­ prominent civic, .-business; and po- resolution last* January establish? went to the top in her field and in 1953: and by former President- class exercises. The seven, young who has served as Head Admini­ Cartman has also been an official held the action of the administra­ . litical léadeis. '' •Jlary S. Truman in-1955. Both men women and their chaperons will Ing the five-power. fact-finding . for many years. While her death tor in denying Barnes compensa­ The visitor-paid tribute- to committee. . strator of the New Collins Chapel personally accepted the 14-Karat travel in a new automobile recent­ Hospital with the guidance of her saddened our hearts, we can be tion on the grounds that he had George - Meany, president of t-hc gold medal and a hand-lettered ly purchased by. the church for The nations which joined the U. thankful always that we were pri­ beqn guilty of “misconduct’. The AiEHL-OIO,-who came here”on Tues­ S. in reaffirming the demand for mother: citation and t|oth assigned the such trips. We will all "miss seeing Mrs,'! vileged to know such a truly noble misconduct charged against Barnes day! June 18) ito receive the or- . five thousand dollar cash award to Leaving are Miss Mary Alice Soviet withdrawal from Hungary character as. Mrs. Cni tman was. consisted of his activities and as­ - gaidzation’s American. citizen A- and setting lip the committee are: Cartman at Martin Stadium where non-profit enterprises in which they Paterson, winner of the contest •she was a familiar figure in the Fallbearers were Dr. A.B. Cartel', sociations in behalf of integration.. ■ %'W3rd. The presentation to Mi-. were interested.. “1957 Cover Girl’’.;. : ___ _ Argentina, Belgium, Canada, Chile, Meany was made at a banquet Miss Gloria concessions during the games. She Dr. BjF. McCleave, Dr. H.H. John­ Barnes had been warned by the Wilmeth disclosed that Mr. Massey, Miss Nola Carr, Miss Mar­ Coloiribia, Dominican Republic, El held in the. . ’* Salvador. France, Ireland, Itlaly, was a staunch fan and devotee of son, Dr. J.W. Hose, Mr. J.W. Burii- Chamber of commerce in March, Meany ’ has also asked that the'* ian Plgues, Miss Barbara Gaskins, the Memphis Red Sox team,. She !. pus and Dr. W.O. Speight, Sr. 1956 that his continued employment . JtlJS. Senator ■ Estes 'Kefauver, a five thousand dollar certified check Mrs. Loretta Barnes, and Miss Japan, Liberia, Netherlands, New member of the -organization, was be assigned to a scholarship fund Dardeen Woods. MRS! ANNA CARTMAN Zealand Norway, Pakistan, Peru, honorary chairirian of the affair. which the labor official will name And Mrs. Leana Jamison, direc­ Philippines, Spain, Sweden, Thai­ Tifriothy P. Lawson. JÇnoxville later. tor of the junior church; Miss Illness Fatal To land. Turkey, United Kinkdom. businessman, .chairman. “The American Citizen Award is Vermalure, Pat-tersonj. church se­ (Continued From Page One) A reception for Mr. Meany was not a popularity contest,”-Wilmeth cretary; and Steward A. Hardin,, held at the Andrew-'Johnsen Hotel and Elks lodge, the YMCA and was said, “but is an honest .effort to who will drive. a member of the Mississippi Chris-. It was co-sponsored by the United provoke Americans into defining American Mechanics and the Ten­ tian Church. (Continued From Page One) for themselves the qualities of citi­ A native of Mississippi, he came rearing, educating and In the gui­ JAMES KEENS nessee-State Labor Council of which zenship. If one young person is in­ Misi Cottrell Is to Memphis and established resi­ dance of a granddaughter, ¡Mrs Ç Copyright, 1555, by James Keene, Reprinted by permlBsfce rf Bandea Soasa, foe, CXteJ Ffestwe» 8ysffieefc$ S'tanton E. Smith^Nashville, is pres­ spired to dedicate himself to use­ ident. dence in 191'8. .Margurite Evans Murphy whom ful service, encouraged by the Guest In Memphis Aside from his brother,- he is they sent to Clucago University The presentati(^qÇ;^the American success of. the award winner, -it survived by two dar.gh.ters, Mrs. from her high school-days thi-oufh. „ CHAPTER 27 Evangeline Jocelyn broke past He had just dried off and was .. Citizens’ Award^^l^-Mr. Meany’s ■ will have served its purpose.’ Miss Mary Frances Cottrell; the__ speech were . ca^rieiX ’coast-to-coast Hattie Thomas and .Mrs.. Dorothy Hie time tha-t she completed work [E arrival of ..a passenger her son and went to her knees jslipping Into his underwear when ; The United American Mechanics, oldest daughter . of the late Bishop Carrington, both of Chicago, Ill.; fo^ the masters degree in Foreign "i stage from’ Fort' Laramie beside his bed. She touched him, Elias Cottrell of the C, M. 4E. Languages. Most recently she wel­ encircled him with her arms, and ,1the heels of it. « ’ Tr Broadcasting- Company radio net­ dation Awards, is a non-seotarian, a niece, Miss Gilda Lee, a copsiri, '' was an event that drew nearly- Church and Founder of the Missis­ Mrs. Hattie L. Green. comed into ’ the family a great every free-trooper and officer to the strength seemed to leave *T want to look at that side,** work. Thé program w^s broadcast patriotic fraternal benefit society, sippi Industrial College at . Holly granddaughter. . .. him, for she was how his strength, < locally by WATE radio ■•and tele­ founded in ' the historic concord Mr. Lee ha^d not lived with his the palisade’ ramp, for nearly a said Butler. He moved the lamp Spring, Miss, is the house guest of wife for a number of years. Mrs? Cartniaiu was considered an year had gone by since the last and she held him, rocking back around( ‘ and turned Schwabacker vised “livo’ by WTVK-Ty, Schoolhouse, Germantown, Pa., in Mrs. T. H. Hayes, Sr. She is a retir­ asset to her neighbors, to her com­ Governor Frank and 1853. It is. not ‘ affiliated .with the Among condolences was a tele­ stage had made a successful, un­ and forth, whispering to him. so( that the healing wound was ed Home Demonstration Agent gram from State Cong. Carroll munity and .was tireless in her ef­ contested journey along the bit­ The boy began to cry, partly exposed< to the light. Butler Congressman Howard ' .Barker were labor movement. The term “Mecha­ from the Mississippi Extension Ser­ forts to assist friends during their speakers. ' nics’ as used in Its name means Reece of the First District; and terly fought-over road. because he was frightened and grunted> in satisfaction, then indi­ vice. She now resides with her old­ •State Cong. Howard H. Baker, Se­ Ill and dark days.. The inspirational At the officer of the day’s partly because he was suddenly cated( that Schwabacker could fin­ Other prominent persons who at­ builders of character, integrity and est brother, Mr. Elias Cottrell H.,his spirit of the deceased will long live citizenship. cond District. - command, the gates of “Fort alone, on the outside of love, look­ ish dressing. “A stage arrived tended the hanqi^i EiiduddS In­ wife and Son, Elias Cottrell the HI., Reeces telegram stated: “Deeply in the- hearts and' minds of all who ing in. H6 came forward timidly spector CD. DeLOACH. represent Kearny yawned and the. stage this afternoon, Emil. Jocelyn’s in the City of New Orleans, La. regret to hear1’of the sadness which knew her. She was an indefatigable teetered through, the driver and Jocelyn’s hand cam’e out, wife and son were on it She left ting 'FBI chief j. Ed$ar .Hcpver; Miss Cottrell is taking advantage has come to you. I sympathize with worker who succeeded in filling the touching him lightly on the head. HaroldNutter,president'hftheAll- slacking the horses from a dead word that she wants to see you. of her freedom . from hard work, you profoundly, t . regTet there is lives of all who' surrounded her run. With a flourish, the driver Silent understanding passed from Quarter H near the end.”' Amei-tom Conference to .-Oontbat visiting friends and relatives in little I can say or do to elevate with happiness and goodness and one to the other in that touch, Communism; GiVr Molt, ;ngtionnl braked to a halt by regimental “Now?" Schwabacker asked. -. Mississippi and Tennessee. She was your sorrow at such a time. But I the love of God. headquarters, then dismounted for they were father and son. The commander of and Wil- the house guest of Mrs. W. M. am sure there Is consolation in the Daily before retiring, according to boy climbed up on- Jocelyn’s bed “She 'said as soon as you re­ f 11am S. Tcdd, Tamassée’ ' State while the coach still rocked back turned.” Frazier on the M I College camp­ reflection that he was part of a her. family, she read passages from and forth. and kissed him. •'Commander of the' American Le- us at Holly Springs, during the Schwabacker found Quarter H happy family which added to his the Bible She was always pleasant. and a man gidhi ’. ' ", T957 Commencement in May Miss enjoyment while he was here. I jovia)(...n,Lver complaining, rensn I The door opened The man in the yellow duster with little difficulty, and. rapped The announcement that Mr. Cottrell was known as an accom­ just want you to know I am think­ I with gold-rimmed glasses and a accepted one of General Wessels', softly, The door opened almost Meany had begp .gelect^d, to re­ plished Musician and she was the ing about you.” I , yellow linen duster stepped immediately and he snapped his nlial siunmer scolal. Watch the j| down. He turned arid offered a fine cigars and a chair. Between ceive the American Citizen Award first elected music teacher at the Bakers message said: “I am puffs, he said, "You have no idea, heels together. “Captain Schwa­ was made last February 12 by Clyde M. I. College and taught for 25 Memphis World for date and. time of j[ hand to a woman, who looked backer, madam. I just received sorry for your bereavement in the the event. General, how pleased I am with F.Wfilmeth, Philadelphia, notional years, when she decided to make passing* of your brother...” around the post quickly, as this assignment. It isn’t often your message.” secretary of the J internai society. The sick committee reported im- though she expected to meet Evangeline J oeelyn stepped a change and she served as Dietl- * Among organizations rdoresenl- • provement in the health of the that a newspaperman gets-an ex­ The selection cf Mr. Meany was cian for 8 years, making a total ted at the funeral, the home-office someone. A boy, big for his clusive.” back. “Won’t you come in, Cap­ made • by the fraternal ’ organi­ sick and shut-in members. i seven years, jumped down. The tain. ri was good of you to of 33 years service in M I. College, of the Atlanta Life Insurance We regret the illness of Mrs. “Since Ridgeway Grover of sation's national hoard of officers Shestarted...... her training, in Company- was represented by man spoke a few softly mur- Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Weekly come." of'Which Otto F. lfaines, Tiffin, o . music __ ___ Signature ing to have Jocelyn’s height and mission. Please • clear the copy "Who told you of this?" Til Christ Shall Dwell in Every through my office. I’ll dispatch “Lieutenant Butler, the sur­ Yau ’•i!! like, stir prompt Heart’ lean ranginess in the cheeks.. Slowly, with a strength and de­ it with my courier: you’ll get geon,” Evangeline said. ■ , friendly servite, tcurieour termination agonizing to see, faster results that. way," D----- Butler and fils nosy . . ♦realmeuf ¿w»J «tesire-fó-felp. Jocelyn raiscd_lrimself_to_hls_el=" —Allistair—Davis"-rosez—“Thank -Schwabacker—glanced—at - hiS------Open Thursday Är.d bows, and then to a sitting posi­ you, General. I’ve a story here: watch. “It’s quite late.” he said, COMPLEXION tion .with his arms out-braced. I can feel it." He thumped his "and' you must be very* tired.” He . Friday-Nights Übli? B-Pi M. turned, to the door. "Good night, CLOSED All ¡This required several minutes and chest' to point out. the place. He ¡the effort brought sweat to his shook hands with Wessels and and I wish you. tlie best.” DAY SATURDAY iface. His breathing was loud and went out with his cigar stream­ “But not my husband ?” • : Now it’a easy to fight off the menace : labored. ing pale smoke behind him.’ *1’m sorry,’’ Schwabacker salì of surface germs that infect and He was a magnificent' man, a "1 never wanted to compete with spread ugly blemishes. The gentle, ¡determined man, and if he had to Brcvet Captain Schwabacker s him. It was' something beyorid deep-acting new antiseptic medica­ crawl - those last few feet sepa- return to Fort Kearny aroused my control.” He left het then And tion of Palmer’s “SKIN SUCCESS” Soap i rating them, then he would. But no excitement, for the hour was returned to his quarters. •works wonders in three magic min­ jhe’could go no farther. He sat late, and since he bore only Col­ 152 MADISON . JA. 5-7611 utes daily! Also helps stop perspira­ jin bed, braced on stiffened arms, onel Kinney’s written report; he Emil has cause to worry tion odors with every bath. Peps-up abolit talking too much to the HÖME OWNED - RIPLEY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS—The above room teacher, L .O. Gillespie, who cannot be I then his head tipped forward and sent this to General Wessels by your skin to feel fresh, alive. Still 25^1 (began to bob rhythmically and messenger, then went to. his wrong person. Continue “Thé HOME OPERATED group of Lauderdale high school students and seen o nthe photo. ¡tears of defeat dropped to the quarters and poured water for a Brass and the Blue” tomorrow four o ftheir friends are peeping at their home- .. ■ .1 ,IIU,I^HJ..I ,I JV ^,1 ’ Voverg, small dark spots, bath. in this paper, '. J

MEMPHIS WôftLB S SáürJíy, JJñe 2¿,/Í9S7 • 3 ------: ' '■— î,"' '. ; ó = Madonna Guild, Nursery ~ In ïaÈY f,£ ä \ ~ r. The ¡Madonna Guild, Nurse­ Mayweather'/ daughter bi Mr. ahd, ’ club of Mt. Olive Cathedral, spon­ Mrs. TwiUard • Mayweather; / sored a Baby Contest which cli­ Dillard, son of Mra. 'DoHS DiU&ra; : . maxed Sunday, June) 9. The Con­ Michael Wilbaurn, SQft’j of ' test; was “very successful said the Lovie Wilbcurp ;ihd /Cwolyu Ann, sponsors." Starks, daughter ;cf Mn.! Elizaiath , ;; Eleven Tibies wtere ciompetir^ Stacks. ,.. - - ./ 3 • • * ¿£1 § BY jewel gentry for one of tlie first three prizes, JUNE THE MONTH which was determined by the a- Members of the club included: with , select foods cooked by a real Hospital and "Your Columnist.” Mrs. Bernice Rogers, president, OF WEDDINGS cook .at tlie church. mourit of money reported. Consola MRS SADIE S. MAYS MARRIED tion prizes were given to all con­ Mrs. Bobbye Bynum, vice president CLASS MEMBERS the attractive MRS. LOIS HOV- (who was in Charge.Of the affair),-- TO REV. VAN J. MALONE, SR. Members of the class attending ELL PHILLIPS, MISS . ESTELLE testants. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Shirley Sommerville, secretary; Of widespread interest through­ were Miss Letitia Poston, teacher, JOSE and DR. ISIAH LAWSON of Mrs. Thelma Betts, Assistant secretu of the class, who was in charge; Alexandra, La. will arrive in Mem­ Mrs. Mildred Riley, who was re­ out the nation is the recent an­ presenting the Pet Milk Company. ary; Mrs. Luelia Taylor,:treasurer; nouncement by Mi-s. Shaw and Mrs. Miss Julia Brown, Miss Geraldine phis over the week end for a visit Mrs. Mattie Tyus, Business man­ Harraway, Miss Mary'Horton, Miss with Dr. and Mrs. Julian" Kelso at Aside ■ from the three winners ■Sadie Williams of the marriage’of pictures above. ager;. Mrs. Grace Wiliams, Mrs. • their niece, Mrs..-Sadie Seyjuour Shirley, Joseph Jackson, Miss Doris their Mississippi Blvd, residence. JeanPtte Cox, Mrs. Theresa Frank­ James, Miss Katie Love, Miss.Mar­ Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Kelso have Other Babies in the contest were:- Mays to tho Rev. Van J. Malone, Lester V. Jones, son of Mrs.- Dolores lin, Mrs Estella .Lewis, MrsJ Bar- • Sr., son of Mrs. Sarah J. Malone garet .Love, Miss Barbara- Wilson, been friends since their days at Fisk ' • • • ■ bars- Nichols, Mr s’; Cora Nolen, Mrs. Miss Earline Wright, and.Mr. Ches­ University ...... They were mar­ Jones; Audrey Fletcher, daughter and the late.Mr. William L. Malone of prof, and Mrs. Theodore Flet­ l ots Royal, Mrs. Bemadine "Weir, of Knoxville. The bride is the ter Wynn with his young son. ried and lived side , by side in Alex­ Mrs. Bernice Wiston and.’Mrs. Sal- Others attending were Reverend andra, Dr. Kelso's native home. cher; Randolph Harnmon, son of daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. ' Callie Hbtmoni: Ojinthfta iie Thomas. , E. M. Seymour of Knoxville. Blair T. Hunt, pastor of the First Christian Church of Memphis; Mr. MRS, JEAN PAYTON, a fixture The ceremony was performed Fri­ ■ day, June 7 at 9 A. M. by the Rev. and. Mrs. Charles Johnson and lit­ at- the* Hot Springs National Bath i r A. McEwen Williams in the sanc­ tle Charles, Jr.; Mr. Kenneth Cade, House, was in town. last week-end B tuary/of the First Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Morris James, Sr„ visiting relatives, Mrs. Sarah Dixon of Hernando, Mississippi. Morris James, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Virginia Allen. The bride is a native of Memphis ;Love,>- Mr. Z_. h. Bonner, Bernice but was reared in Knoxville where McKinnie, Bobbie, Charles, John In town for the Summer months Ill ummer she received her early education. and Betty Jean. McKinnie all of is MRS. MABEL ROBINSON\LOVE She received the A. B. degree from Earl, Ark.; Mr.. Maceo______Walker ______who former instructor of Romance Dan­ BY THADDEUS T. STOKES The art teacher started. fiS-a. Plty7 . i brought his small son, "Tony” and cing at. LeMoyne College, is teach­ ground du-ec tor in1952 at' the MRS. L. O. PATTERSQN (left) her daughter, Janet Patterson and Miss Marie Francine Anderson, the Summer. weather tends to .make Knoxville College and .the Masters three of his friends for. the picnic;- ing Summer. School, at the college. Foot Homes playground, then to of Science from Tennessee State Patterson/ Mrs. Alice Dickens and Mrs. Matt.ie' daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leon Anderson. The people “Just a little lazy” and they Mr. Robert Thompson, Robert, Jr., ...... Both Dr. and Mrs. Love are limit extra activltie?- supervisor, to director of • comniu*: University at Nashville. She first Harry, Betty Jean and Shirley members, of the Fisk University at Wigley are seen as they board, the Panama event lakes place in Wilmington. Del. this week. taught in the public schools of Not so with Elvess T, Hunt, an nitj" center and then to his pre­ Thompson and scores of children Nashville ...... Merhphians were Limited to attend the wedding ceremony of Mr. Bishop Patierson, who was’in Los Angeles, flew art. teacher at Booker T. Washing­ sent position. ' \ Knoxville. who came in late. '' . thrilled to see Mrs. Love . and Before: coming to Memphis she J. O. Patterson, Jr., son of Bishop and Mrs. J. O. io Wilmington to perform the ceremony. ton high school. He increases his A graduate of LeMoyne College, graciously welco.me her back with extra activities during his summer he is currently working., toward a . taught at. Hennings, Tennessee. She MRS. A. T. MARTIN IS open arms. . is now a member of the faculty at months vacation • from school. masters degree in arts at Waynd HOSTESS TO NOW AND He was recent^’ appointed Di­ University in Detroit, Mich. Prior Duhn Avenue %School. She is àn THEN CLUB AND FRIENDS REVEREND AND MRS. WILLIAM Dr. Morris To active member -of '.the A. K. A. So­ rector of Municipal Sports for. Ne­ lie graduated from Manassas high, Among the . highlights of the week JARRELL, of Baton Rouge were groes by the city’s recreation de­ school. . rority, the Clara Barton Health on the week’s social' calendar was the guests last week in Memphis Preach Here Al Club, the Branch YWCA; and the partment-, with about 26. parks ? • • r ...... m a barbecue supper given in the pic­ of a son, his wife ahd their-broth­ playgrounds for Negroes. A native oi Blytheville, Atk., he First Baptist Church, Chelsea. turesque back flower garden of the er, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Jarrell Î The groom, who is the pastor of Mi. Beside tliat Hunt is president of was brought here by his parents: beautiful South Parkway home of and Dr. J, E. Walker. Dr. Walker Dr. Charles Satchel! Morris, IT, a semi-pro baseball league, which when lie was two-years-old. First Baptist Church, Chelsea, is a DR. AND MRS. A. T. MARTIN visited his brother-in-law and sis­ Mrs. Le Eleanor Reed Benson ing grace and dignity to its nist-ic native of Mississippi His un- ' of Los Angeres, Cal is scheduled to Uautv Tlie guest played games has grown from .13 teams in .1952 Monday evening when Mrs. Martin ter in Baton Rouge last month. .syjpak at Mt.’ Nebo- Baptist Church, was honored at a. Bridal . shower to 25 presently. He still finds time Hunt said he felt that- Memphis . dergraduate work was done at entertained members of the -“Now given.'by Mrs. E ther Brown, Mi’s. and the “The Bide”,, How I Met will have to build two apore com- Knoxville College. He did gradu­ 555 Vance Ave., at ij a .th. Sunday, My Husband ,et cetera, with deep to participate in art- contests, City •and Then” Club of Mt Olive Cathe­ BISHOP J. O. PATTERSON flew June 23rd and during-evening air­ Ollie Williams and Mrs. Savannah Beautiful” and ‘‘Crime Prevention” mu nd ty centers within the next ate work at Fisk University and dral. Mrs. Martin was the usual from. California' to Delaware Wed­ Jones liist Sunday .afternoon. The interest being created by prizes for year or more if ail Negro children, Harvard University where he com­ vices, announced Rev. WL. Var­ the winners. campaigns; attends his church at perfect . hostess ...... \ She was nesday where he will perform the nado, the-pastoi setting tor the affair was the beau­ Mississippi ' Boulevard Christw]h; are provided with adequate re­ pleted requirements for the Chap­ assisted in receiving by her sister, ceremony of his son, James O. Pat­ The center of attraction in the laincy of the U. S. Army. He re­ Dr. Morris is the brother-in-law tiful hoiile cl Mr., and Mrs. lceiiiou:.; church, and devotes time to the creational facilities. He ¿so point­ Mrs. Utillus Phillips, Sr. who also terson who will be wed to Miss Jones, 1404 Pillow street. comniadious dining room was the ed out that Foot Homes .and Beale ceived an honorary Doctor of Di­ of Paul R. Williams,’ the distin­ large table overlaid With a rare Boy Scouts. went all out for each guest. Merle Anderson, daughter of Dr. guished architect, who is current¡y Street recreational centeifs are not' vinity degree from the R. R. Wright Lights extended from the house and Mrs, Leon Anderson in Wil-- The honoree who received with creation of ecru alecon lace, which- Explaining the duties of his new •in the “best locations”-, particular­ School of Religion: Rev. Malone at- Tennessee State university, was of striking beauty. The cen­ job, Hunt ^d, he is responsible through the flower garden on ..into niington, Delaware this week. ■ where he formerly taught her sister. Mis. Thelma Watson, of ly-Beale Street, "becaus&ht has be­ was a Chaplain upon his entrance the hot. house where many rare The groom’s mother, Mrs. Patter­ Detroit. Michigan, with fitted bod­ terpiece was .of varied ’ summer for organizing and coordinating come mostly a -business district: • to the. Armed Forces and róse to- and foreign plants are grown son, two aunts, Mrs. Leland Atkins, ice and. buffant skit with many gsrden flowers artistically arrang-. Negro athietlc activités for Mem­ the rank of .Lieutenant Colonel, throughput the year ... . Mrs. Mrs. Alice, his small • sister, Janet yards of ’ rOuud,-thread lace. She ecl with a huge magnolia blossom phis, along with scheduling teams, which he still holds in the Reserve Martin has. a hobby ...... a col­ Patterson and Miss Mattie Wigley wore matching blue opera . pumps. center. supervising night programs in. ath­ Corps of the United^ States Army. lection, of rare plants (many pick­ p.nd Mrs. Vivian White have already .Her loviiness was further enhanced Mrs. Leslie Stewart and Mrs. letic, training umpires and score­ He is actively engaged in ministeri­ ed • up when visiting other coun­ arrived at Wilmington for the event by large Duchess of Windsor ear- ; Ora Lee Meriwether presided at. keepers; supervising 35 teams spon al, civic and religious work through­ tries. Another eye-catcher was the . A. reception, given by Bishop rings cf ecru and gold. the punchbowls Assisting were sored by the Radio WDIA Baseball out the city, state and nation Oriental fountain that centers the and Mrs. Patterson, wili honor rhe Mis Watson was charming in Mesdaines Dorothy. Bowen, Aline league; 12 softball teams and 11 He is a member of the Omega garden area (bought by Dr. .and couple in Memphis. pink puna cotton with' sweetheart, Lowe, Freddie Dowdy and Ruby volleyball teams. Phi Psi Fraternity. * . The Pacific Northwest Pea Grow­ Mi-s. Martin during a visit to Eu­ neekiiue accented by • pearls and Jackson. Hunt was the first Negro every Rev. and Mrs. Malone are at rope) . MR. SAM QUALLS, JR,' is back ers and Dealers Association and rhinestones Mrs. Brown wore a Comprising a unique setting for home to their many friends and the National Split Pea Association appointed Municipal Sports Direc­ Members of the club attending after attending the State Meeting smart green printed cotton trim­ the gifts were the bright lawn urn tor, which occurred in May. members at 1806 Edmondson. thé well planned party were Mrs. of Morticians at Chattanooga last is •currently’-ffevQle^ing a program med in green Velvet and Mrs. Jones- trella Xrcm which live flowers on dried peas. It is beleived that the sports Di­ Naomi Qualls, Mi’s. Abbie Clay, Mrs. week. 0 modish beige sheathe with white cascaded as a shower from the rector will become a fulltime posi­ - MR. UTILLUS PHILLIPS, JR. Juanita Cole, Mr. W. W. Draper, The National Turkey Federation accessories.. Mrs. Williams was chic, center to. tla- edge. Beneath it were CLAIMS BRIDE IN BIRMINGHAM is planning ,a program on Mid- .decorative | wheelbarrows from tion. Hunt said he doubt whether the. only-male member; Mrs. A. T. MR. AND MRS. DEBERRY in 3. gray Enupire sheath with float, hé would prefer the position ovex* Mr. and Mr,s. David Bradley of Martin, Mrs. Hattie Myrick -and ABLE and MR. DUNCAN ABLE all Summer Turkey Time, with the ing panels. . which the honoree received and Birmingham announce the engage­ peak peroid July 25 io August 4, the his teaching job. However he did Mrs. S. W. Qualls, Sr. of Detroit were the house guests Tlie lovely lawn was entrancing, open the gifts .tn the'delight of hasten to point out that the job ament of their -daughter, David Etta Other- guests asked in ■ by Mrs. last’ week of relatives, MR. AND .Dairy - Industry Ice Cream Festival with the rose garden and trees lend- the guests to- Utillus Phillips,. Jr. of Memphis. during July, the American Bakers did lend itself to a future and it Martin were Mrs. Hollis Price, Mrs. AIRS. EMERSON ABLE, SR.' ...... would be good opportunity for A High Noon wedding at the home Maude . Bright, Mrs- Julian Kelso, Several friends of the Orange Association lias plans for a July of the bride’s parents will claim Picnic Month’ and the Wheat some interested Negro. Mrs. Harold Johns, - Mrs. W. H. Mound Community complimented He went on to say there are not interest late jn July for many of Young, Mrs. Curruthers Bland, Miss the visitors here ...... and golf' Flour Institute wili again conduct the young college set and for friends an August Sandwich Month dur- many professional trained Negro Margaret Bush, Mrs. T. J. Beau­ was enjoyed every morning With recreational workers in Memphis. who plan to go to Birmingham from champ, Mrs. J. W. Whittaker, Miss members of the Sam Qualls Golf ing August, ail over the nation. Several times there has been Job­ Gertrude Walker, Mrs. “Ben” Jones, Club ...... Mr. Emerson Able, Jr. AU of tnese, along with several openings for such. Miss Bradley was graduated from Mrs. Maceo Walker, Mrs. Brooks of returned to Tennessee State Univer­ other programs that will" '.be an- core In Annual Recital Fisk University this June with a Little Rock and Los Angeles who sity to continue his work on a mas­ nounced in the near, future, will 'Even during school months Hunt major in Sociology ...... She was recently came to the E. H. Crump ter’s in Music. Area music lovers attended one tions by such immortals as Beetho ÊLVESS T. HUNT be natjon-wide in scope and. we ven. Strauss, Cobb, Howell, Tchai­ dees not narrow himself to teach­ ' an active and popular member , of have had several requests from in­ of the season’s outstanding cultural ing . arts. He has been a city league al programs in Bethel Presbyterian kovsky, Litz, Schumann, Brahms, the Sociology Club and of the Al­ terested food groups -and organi­ Chopin, Offenbach, and numerous sports official in basketball, foot­ pha Kappa Alpha Sorority. zations for this information in or­ Church Friday night when pin nò ball and tracks since first going, to Club News and voice students of Nesbitt’s others, as the well balanced pro­ Mr. Phillips, a popular and well der that proper advertising con­ gram .enchanced piano and voice, Washington high school in 1052. Tag chib news tracts could be developed and pro­ Piano Studio presented their an­ THJlEE C’S CLUB liked member of the “younger set” imi spring recital. •• . respectively. here, was also graduated from Fisk BOYS’ STATE TENNESSEE A.&I. Viola Parroll ■ Mrs. Amelia Walker motion schedules maintained to ob­ A piano highlight of the event on campus at the L.S. Rogers Lab- i The social activities : for the University. He later went back to STATE UNIVERSITY, JUNE 9-15 and Mrs. -Mary J. Rhodes attended tain the greatest benefit from, Segmented into five portions, the oratory School. Three C's Social club were dis­ the Tennessee Women FederaitAon was heard in the fourth.portion of Nashville where he’ worked for the The purpose of Boys’ State: .To these promotions programs for .the i attentive audience heard composi the program when Harold Bowens The clinic was first in a series of continued for the summer during Master’s degree. -He is now teaching acquaint the youth with a know­ Club which. was held , at Murphres- food Industry. and John Bowens participated as educational services for the contin-1 ■a picnic at T. O. Fuller Park, last at Douglas High School A member ledge and an understanding through bbro, last week. This was. the third Fact sheets and other back artists. ** uing development or the alumni. I Sunday. . 4 of a prominent Memphis, family, actual partkipatdon of State Gov­ meeting Mrs. Carroll has attended ground iiiforuna-iion as well as Founded in 1950, MVC has grad­ Club activities will .resume in , Mr.-Phillips is living up to the same ernment in Tenn., and the obliga­ and she rtipor-ted that the meeting press releases, spot announcements, Harold Bowens delighted uated approximately 148 students September. status. tions and responsibilities of citizens was -enjoyed to .such an extent .they etc. .are .pow being, prepared for his listeners renditions of Franz which make up its. Genera! Alumni j Among the many Memphians who iii a Democratic Society. had decided to attend the meeting regular distribution and we hope Liszts, •Lieb? aum,” and Mr. John During the picnic club members Association. . entertained their families and plan to attend tlie ceremony are next year in Chattanooga. .this information will be of some Bowens cap'll red the mood with The returning alumni for the r his parents and his uncle and aunt, General Planning Committee for Miss Ora Jane Taylor is. home value to you in your planning and -r.al Fire Dance.” friends. DeFalla’s “R tilinilc represented appiW.maitt'ly ■ i Among g-ueSrs were Benny- Tate, Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Martin. Boys’ Slta-te Tenn. Dr. H H. Whlker, from attending Lane College thinking again for your past co- 24 per cent of the total graduates ' Nashville, Mi’. Marion Buchanan, Tchaitovsiy Piano Clont Ortd , Walter Hall, William 'Weathers. ■ A delighaful wednner roast was eperation and assistance. of the institution. Ihe first class, Bonaid and Donald Walton, John- MISS BEVERLY HORTON Nashville. Mr. Jesse T. Barron, enjoyed by a large number on the The programs are being sponsor­ No. 1, and Bclianiann' ‘Träumerei graduated in 1953. ny Arnold, 1.14, C. C. Sawyer; War- IS WED IN CHICAGO Chattanooga, Mr. R. L. Radford1, Carter Pond, sponsored- by Taber­ ed by various Industries in co­ Op. 15, No. 7,” received well-de­ The clinic saw five r----- " 1 served rounds of applause display­ areas cps-, |Pn 1Jaln and wmjam Watkins. Miss Beverly Horton, daughter of Trenton, Dr‘W. E. Pannell, general nacle Baptist Church, Dyersburg, operation with the U. 3 Depart­ cussed befoiie the group.I IT» ThoenThese .i ed bv the piano artistry of Mr. L. Mrs, Marion Robinso.n of Chicago, diairmian, Clarksville. This group Tenn.,, Rev. G. W. Tyus, pastor ment of Agriculture. areas covered New Techniques in ! Mcmibers nf~ the club attending and Mr-. Luther Horton of Mem­ is sponsored, by 'the American Legion. VACATIONING H. Falls Teaching, Program Developmjenit/ [ v.cTe . Mrs. Arm Hall, president; phis and Detroit were married in a The American Legion Post of Mi’, and Mrs Nelson Flowers, Mr. Carroll delivered a powerful sermon Students participating on the Supervision and Record Keeping, Miss Martha Anderson,. Mrs. Mat- beautiful home ceremony last Sat­ Henning, Tenn., sponsored Kelly and Mirs. George Wilson from Peoria pertaining to tether’s day program were Alva A. Crivens, Reading Clime and Arithmetic I tic H. Hupnt, Mrs. LaVerne Acey. urday evening to Mr. Roy Burns, Halliburton, a senior at the Lauder-, Ill., were guests in the home of Mr. Mr. Walter Wright gave the his»- Dora M. Curney, Laurel M. Sand- Clinic. ■ . Mrs. Helen Sawyer, , Mrs. Lavere son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burns, Sr. dale High School. Hulls Post spon­ Cute and Mrs Elnora Hill, 119 tory of Father’s Day. Prof. James er’lixK Gwendolyn Johnson. Jtoyce The program was under the su­ Watkins, Others cnembers' are Mrs. of Chicago ...... The couple were sored Bobbie Mitchel,- a- recent Spring Street, Ripley, during last Halliburton gave a beautiful musical A. Gatewood, Thelma A. Crivens, pervision of the Division of Edu­ Myrel Glover and Mrs. Pauline united in. a double ring ceremony graduate at ^Halls Consolidated weekend. Mr. and Mrs George Wil­ reading accompiAiiicd by Prof. De- Poretta F. Richmond. Carl H. Pat­ cation. Bowden. befpreMnembers' of both families School of Halls, Tenn. This report son are parents of Mrs. Nelson ca-tur Johnson. Mr. Ey; Bursey also ton. Thomas O’Neal Crivens, Mary and many friends with 4 female at­ was made by Kelly Halliburton, Flowers. They visited Mr. Henry gave a reading which was true to A. M.01 ?an, Katheryn. Woods. tendants and 4 ushers taking part Bobbie Mitchell a recent graduate Harland a relative .at Cherry Sun­ Francetta J. Estes, Ellen and in the beautiful event from reports life. Mr. L O. Gillespie, baritone, ait Halls Consolidated School of day and went on a big fishing tour sang.a solo, accompuanied by Prof. Kat.hon Clark-, Beverly R. Allen, given by the bride’s family members Hulls, Tenn. This report was made Monday; They are also relatives of Johnson. Arthur E. Barr, Carole M. Brown, who attended from Memphis. by Kelly Halliburton, Bobbie Mitch­ Mrs. Elnora Hill. CATHY JOYCE O’CONNER Dorothy Sawyer and Edith Shipp. The pfetty young bride, who for­ VISITORS ell and Robert Hickman Dyersburg, Mrs. Ellie Rucker and Miss Rubye FIRST PRIZE' WINNER Cathy Verda M. Foster. Gercede Mit­ merly made her home in Memphis Tenn-, who also along with- more Mr -and Mrs. Paul Burns and son Joyce O'Conner, daughter uf Mr. chell, Eva Holliway, Rose Robin- with an uncle and aunt, Dr. and Winston are vacationing. Mrs. than a hundred boys attended the Riickey of Peoria, Ill., were guests Rucker is visiting with Rev. and and Mrs. G. Ray O’Conner, 1372 son, Gwendolyn Y. Williams, Mrs. R. Q. Venson, was given in meeting. in tlie home of Mrs. Harland, Rip­ Mi’s R. J. Hunt, who is the mother Flordia St., was first place winner Gwendolyn Johnson, marriage by her step-father, Mr. WOMEN FEDERATED CLUBS ley, and visited, friends and other of Mi’s. Rucker.- Miss Winston is at a Baby Contest and Tiny Tot William »Robinson. This • meeting furnished a valu^ relatives, during the weeke.net. Mrs. visiting a cousin, Mrs. Grace iMcr- Fashion Revue, sponsored by. the Faculty members who . assisted Attending* the nuptial, affairs from able training for the .boys. Mrs Bums is a daughter of Mrs Har­ Donalc|. She is also visiting near Christian- Women’s Fellowship of Director Eugene A. Nesbit were Memphis last week were the bride’s land and sister to Mrs. Mary Fur- the home of her first boy-friendT the Mississippi Boulevaclr Christ­ iNUss Rosie L: WHliams and L. H. grandmother, two aunts and an ham and Mrs. Elnora Hill. Mr R. S. Young. Many of her ian Church, last Sunday. Falls. Mrs Gertrude Foster served uncle, Mrs. Marie Horton, Mrs. R. friends are hoping -tliat the. love­ Second place winner was Gwen­ as mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Q. Venson and Miss Suvella Hor­ Robert Johnson, Jr., has gone to bug will not bite her and cause her dolyn Jones, daughter of Mr. and Luella Shipp and. Miss Alberta L. ton, Mr. William Horton ...... Other Detroit, Mich, to spend the summer to join tile number of other -June Mrs. David Jones of 1855 .Carver Tir.ner were hostesses. relatives attending were Mrs. Hattie ST. STEPHEN BAPTIST CHURCH vacation with, his father, Robert brides. Street. Mrs. Bessie Patton and Miss- Heard, the bride’s other grandmoth­ Sunday school' at St.. Stephen Johnson, Sr., Mrs. Ada Nelson, Prof. Mamie DOckery served as ushers, er; Mr. J*. Robinson and Mrs. Chas. Ekptist Church at 9:15 a. m. J. W J C. Brent and Robert». Brent have ushers. Brown of Champagne and Mrs. Ed­ White,, superintendent in charge returned fro mlhe Riverside Hospi­ Banedicition was given' by the gar pawning of St. Louis. of activties. Devotions supervised tal, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs- Roberta Rev. J. a. McDaniel, pastor of the by .Mrs. Ivory F. Vessell. Morning Brent is yet in the Hosiptal, but host church. HONOR GRADUATES COMPLI­ worship at n o’clock with' music expecting to be released soon as MENTED BY YOUNG ADULT by Choirs number 2 and 3. Mrs. reported by MT. Brent. CLASS OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bernice F. Latherwood, c.-^anlsr FATHER’S DAY College Holds Miss Earline Wright and Joseph Mrs. Ruby McCall, pianist. MSLICK BIACkI oui’ services. laka Velvet.” Excellent, for skin years for courteous service and Bro. Earl Bogan, Church clerk, B. Plummer, Spring Cheri Dassie; 1st prize winner (with her reasonable prices. blemishes from external causes.- mother, Mrs. Aiphonso Dassie and ^Ramona Collins, 3rd prize . AT YÙÙR DRUSGIST j Mrs^ Lula Alexander, chairman, of Tpr .it. One iar n-ill convince you. PHONE J A. 6-5466 publicity. Cleans« Sida With Frosts Skin Soap winner (with her meiner, Mrs. Aiphonso Coiiins. '«Hh» "MEMPHIS WORLD Saturday, June 22, 1957

Dales High On Agenda Of Meeling LONDON — (ANP)i-— Two high­ ly important points.to the tri-ruled Federation of Nigeria were expect­ DETROIT — For the . first time ed to be debated as the London since 1943, the National Associa­ Conference discussions about, Nige­ tion’ for the Advancement, of Col­ ria’s future got underway. ored People returns to this city for Datés for self-government for the its annual convention which opens nation of 31.. miUion_black_peopie on June 25 and continues through loomed âs an anticipated highlight June 30. - ' of the conference, while statements When the Association last met on the Nigerian Constitution rose in Detroit the nation was in the as another focal point. midst of a global, war. Previously 'GRAND' GESTURE— One.half of the S2.000 pledged to the NAACP in a two-yem project ot The three leaders of Nigeria’s in 1937, the NAACP held its con­ the Girl Friends, Inc., is turned over to. executive secretary Roy Wilxins. by Mrs. Montrose Hilton, three regions have expressed hope vention.-in. the Motor City during the heyday of the New Deal. The national treasurer of the group. Miss Henri Your.go of the local chapter Ionics on a. the NAACFs for complete freedom from Britain New York headquarters, '¿bo award was voted during the Pittsburgh conclave. Newsprsss^ . for the African nation by 1959. The problems confronting the organiza­ tion at the earlier conventions were Photo). . ■ . , • • London Conference was set up to REV. EDWARD J. ODOM ’different from those which the decide on the future of Nigeria. delegates must, ponder this year. PERMANANCY ASKED NEW NAACP CHURCH SECRE- ... , ... „ . _. . ,'TARY — Appointment of the Rev. Never before, has the Association junctions banning or limiting the problems created by this attack will forts to this end. These efforts in- KINGFISH GETS HOOKED — Tim Moore, who plays the part Wester^ j Odonl| Jr as cliureh faced the kind of official state ac­ Association's activities have been be fforemost in the. minds of the ...... elude, in addition .. to legal action, . of “Kingfish" on the Amos 'n Andy TV show, is shown as he took Obafenu Oublowe_has stated that i secretary or ule National Associa- tion against it that developed in the issued by state courts in Alabama, speakers who• address• this ...... 48th an- , the “adopt-a-branch”'program, com out a marriage license recently with Mrs. Vivian J. Cravens in ^iK«ia. wants, a^onstitu onyihat I tion for the A(iv;inceh;eni of C. ioi- -South ‘laijt ..year, Laws—have been Louisiana and Texas. Fines have nual convention, the officers of. the„.munit.v...... • actions by state , and local Loe Angeles. They married at his home. He's 69: she's 39. will ensure permanent unity, pros- , ed p , was announced Monday passed by southern legislatures de­ been imposed in Alabama and Association, and the delegates in NAACP units as in North Caro­ pcTity and happiness in. the country.; by R wilkins. executive secretary lina. the stepped-up registration and (Newspresa Photo). signed to cripple the NAACP. In- Georgia. attendance. Plans for counteraction : Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe premier of | The AME ¿lergymani nOw dean of to assure the continued effective- ', voting campaign, and the mobiliza­ Eastern Nigeria, pointed .out that-| the Turner Theological Seminary will join the NAACP staff on July TO STUDY DIXIE ATTACKS ness of the Association will be de-' tion of the support ul other organi­ "in the last five.years we have gain j.of Morris Brown.College ill Atlanta, 1. Ways and.means of resolving the vetoped Io augment thè present ef-• zations. i ed administrative .experience thru I a ministerial system of-government, j : Our finances are. sound and our Civil Service is first class and effi- ! cient.” Dr. Azikiwe made the siate- . ments when asked whether Nigeria Solcns Avoid Cold Civil War i was ready for ’ self-government NEW. ORLEANS, La'. — Miss Wil- White Citizens’ Councils. For that I[• Northern Nigeria's premier; Sar- sop. Whitman, North Carolina auT desirable end, it might almost be. dauna, agreed with Dr. Azikiwe and thor, editor, and SCEF board mem­ worthwhile to penalize groups which.j; Chief OwoloWe that Nigeria is ready ber, voiced strong opposition last already have the law on their side.i, fur complete self, government. week to the so-'called -anti-NAACP But it is already obvious that in j The London Conference opened bill in the state legislature. application, as in intent, the bill ! at the Lancaster House, where Ni­ The bill which passed the House would operate against the NAACP, ■ gerian Constitutional Conference . (June 6) but was defeated in the an organization supporting the law ■ met with Alan Lennox,-Boyd, Sec-, ■ Senate 1 (June 8) required public of the land, instead of against the | retary of State, the Colonial Office . listing of' all members and contri­ Klan and other subversive groups, i advisors, the Governor Genera] butors of “certain organizations.... . Stich groups can be best controlled, the Federation of- Nigeria. the principle objects of which are by legislation against dissémination ! .the support of, or opposition to, ra­ of race hatred. The proposed bill | cial‘separation in the use of public would. I am told, actually affect! .facilities church groups as wdll as’ education- !- smoothest taste : “My concern,” Miss Whitman al organizatibns. ; wrote in a letter to State Senator Thoinas;’ -is to keep the state I now • “Lest my own attitude be misun- | .live in from displaying a regional derstood I add that though- I’moved ^African■ Walkout •=. prejudices embarrassing to all liter­ to Southern P-ines from New York 1 ate voters.” ■ . . only seven years ago, I am not a i JOHANNESBURG. South Africa BOARD MEMBER “Yankee agitator” but .a Texan ’■1 - ■,'r-To order the Mezuzah fortunate ‘ ^tianfl'^tofeether with the Fast-Suc­ cess- Incense you may send $6 00 » VO KSiSh pili&Xc postage of $6.00 C.O.D smoother fpltfs charges to R; C. ANDERSON. . 302--West Gordon Ave., Rossville Georgia. -2 Ex fra EjTìocrfh ! 3T / • r

MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich. — -rlal wizard of the&j®* Klan, . Lake4UUA.C Meadowsiuruuuwd " completing his training. ■ .the declaration that "being hi commissioner for SCAD, found over, me.” when he grabbed a white . TheAsia, 19■ for‘ North" America Medical center. ¡the Zuma Memorial hospital. in their time at duties that could well .and 11 for South America. Chicago Teachers Snub through the injunction “will ije re-; —— He is Dr. Christopher Okojie, a honor of his mother. He plans to be performed by others who have gained through redoubled effort " . 5 Europe. 37-ycar-old surgeon who hafc been return to the hospital as director less professional training, VA said. . ■ Noting that the NAACP has had’' «' (Th'“ ,“nkd the tube in ZAmerica since last September (al the end of August. into the Southside Assignments Approved by VA for veterans em­ branches ill Texas since 1915. he in-i ,,meatus’ U n ad" ’ k ' under the Fulbright Fellowship plan j; Dr. Okojie’s hospital serves u bull I I ployed by the General Electric Com dicated that the injunction was an i neacL CHICÀGO — (ANP) — School. of education here has launched a A graduate physician today. Dr. :"24.000 people. □any as apprentice trainees, the attempt “to destroy the" NAACP,! About 6.592,000,000,000.000.000,- t0 Okojie was. apprenticed to be a ‘ teachers in this city transferring ' ■program ; . to... encourage educators, 'TvitclT'd net-or-wh m h.‘ wusTivv years! special apprenticeship consists or r.s a last-resort measure to maintain 000 short tons. from area to area for elementary work near this city’s downtown -area 'learn while .you work" training on- the status' quo" and evade .the Su-1 8. More than four million years school assignments are bypassing where the districts are located. 'he-jobs plus two years of regular preme Court’s anti-segregation old. . EARL D.' CAMPBELL ¡school districts on the southside of credit-earning college courses in school decision. I 9 pike County’ Arkansas; has School board officials say the rea­ Broadway Group the evening — all in various phases C.adct’ Battalion Commander city, which is predominantly Negro, However, Mr. Current declared, i furnished most of the diamonds it was' learned last week. son for low-teacher applications t.u ,f engineering. I rank of Major. Earl D. Campbell, these, districts is due to the fact; Opposes Housing “the campaign for justice and equal l found in this country. ' Judging by transfer applications, i Boston, Mass,, was the most dis- that most teachers live in newer, Integration ity will continue with full speedT 10. $11,094. |I tinguished student in the graduat- southside districts are unpopular to From Vets Planned WANT to contact a Very large worn- parts of town and seek work near' NEW YORK - 1 ANPI - Thirty i in for show purposes in North. ' ing class at St. Emma Military Aca­ many teachers, ail of whom are al­ their homes. demy. Rock Castle, Va. directors of the Broadway Associa- WASHINGTON — A new... .. ___kind of Must be near 6 feet tall or taller. lotted up to. six transfer choices. tion last week, made it known that apprentice training, approved for Among his accomplishments at Schools in five of the near down- Weight 300-350 pounds. Very strong, School districts 6 through 10, ;ht*y ate against intepraliou in pri- Korea veterans this month by the healthy person. Age 35 to 42. Un­ itf!' this academy are: Honor roll stu­ town area garnered only 164 trans- ST. dent; winner of the distinguished which include near north, near vale housing here. ¡Veterans Administration, may hold married. Fine opportunity. Write: fer requests as. compared to some At a luncheon meeting here, they . e ...... , Cadet Medal, 1956; winner of the west and near south sides, have had voted against integration in private ”°Pe of addln8 urgently-needed en- Box SP c-o Atlanta Daily World, such a low registration of teacher 3,241 for the other 11 Chicago school Atlanta, Georgia. * • Founded 1895 'Military Merit Medal, 1957; win­ housing with the excuse that they Blneering talent to American Indus- ner of the U. S. Army Superior transfer applications that the board districts. oppose lhe concept of forcing people | i Cadet'Award. 1957 and the Bouvier ROCK CASTLE, VIRGINIA Award for school citizenship, 1957; to live in houses near others "not Editor in Chief, school newspaper of their choice.” "The Beimedian”, 1957; president •Tlie group also stilted that proT Got Relief from Burning, posed legislation in favor of inte­ Itching Sting of Fully Accredited High School of the Drama Society, .1956-57; stu­ gration in private housing here dent manager athletics, 1953-54; would "discourage private invest­ co-caplain Varsity Football, 1956; U. 5. Army 'ROTC Honor School ment in multiple-family residence UGLY BUMPS captain Varsity Rifle Team, 1957; buildings.” - student coach-champion' Intramu­ (BLACKHEADS) ral Rifle Team, Team, 1957. was miserable with itching, New "4" Càpsula Treatment Colors Hair Academic - Trades - Agriculture Cadet. Major Campbell is on the burning of bumps and black­ eligible list pf United States, Sena­ JET BLACKSÄ>t.> heads. Nothing seemed to help my discomfort until I tried RQlC - Athletics - Band tor Leverett Saltonstall of Massa- Prde»iQnal>lika...at Hom« |P husetts for appointment' to the Amazing new hair Black and White Ointment. It’s United States Military Academy.. coloring treatment, works wonders'on wonderful.” "oldduoking" hair. Elizabeth Gardner lLs.iilinusL a. mitadt __ . For the way it brings Kansus Cityt -Kansus- First Aid Jelly For youthful like naluial looking jet blackness Information Painful to dull.-streaked, giay and lift loss hair. Tonight, watch Itchy Hands and streaked, gray. dull. f.i

EXTRA POINT ‘ CLUB LITTLE 8 5 3 T 4 6 2 5 .8 3 4 « . 2 LEAGUE BASEBALL STANDINGS’ B T B P L P A H L A O R P Wate 1 6 4 8 2 5 7 3 6 5 8 4 7 Forrest JL A V U R R T N Y 1 E E ■I . .Hope . 4 “ 2 5 6 3 7 • 8 4 ? 2 6 5 4 B E L E K E C O N C R L U 4Boys Club. à ATLANTA, Ga. — (SNS)- — two-run four-master in the seventh. ♦Butler St. Ó 8 4 7 Ô 5 8 4 :■ Amazing Dodgers Hold OßY MARIÓN JACKSON § c V I H Q E O O I U O F The rampaging • feast Point Norman Smith lashed out a triple in English Ave 2 5 3 8 6 .7 4 5 2 7 3 5 4 Bears beat the College Park In­ the eighth with a mate aboard. Walker . U T O P w W E H S I T E T dians,-4-1, Sunday afternoon, to On To Second Place In Fred Williams, and Howard Bolger SL Carter . 8" A 6 1 ■ 3 4 2 8 5 6 7. 4 8 hurled for the Giants with Jackson ♦Game called because of time limit. A T tt w E R A S E J S E S stretch their winning streak to Sizzling Pennant Race and Walter Bailey catching. Rap pQlrick J. Hillings (R-Calif.) has iniraduced a bill in Ö- « ii d 4 •8 5 3 8 4 2 6 6 eight-games-in-a-row and stay SCHEDULED Congress to give pro baseball, fooiball. hockey and basketball A E c o A T R S 8 T 1- T Y aiop the standings in the Branch BRAVES SINK We ek of June 17: STARS 9-TO-3 players an income tax’break. They would be allowed to keep Rickey Baseball League. the score for the Dodgers, when he Tuesday, June 18, Hope vs. Ware. XjERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every led-off in the bottom of the first The Forest Park Braves dinged to 15 per cent of their income, tax .free, io allow for ''depletion of 4:00 P.M. with a towering round-tripper over a first division berth by mauling Tuesday, June 18,-Carter vs. Boys * * day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. The Indians *jumped out’ front physical resources" Florida A&M coaching clinic had big Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 8 or with one run in the first when Jim the leftfield fence. Marvin Stephens the Campanella Stars, 9-3 behind Club, 5:00 P. M. scored another run for the Dodgers the brilliant hurling of Hayes Ham, gest staff .and largest number of participants in .history Thursday, June 20, Walker vs. snore, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is C. Person led off with'a single and Grdmbling has three Southwest Conference foes oh its grid slate, your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rec­ came home oh Melvin Bell’s two- in the fourth. with Troy Willis behind the plate. Forest, 4:00 P. M Capitalizing on Clarksdale blund­ twe Midwestern, two South Central, one SlAC team, and one inde tangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Thea bagger. The front-running Bears Forming the battery-combinations Thursday, June 20, Butler No. 1 read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. knotted the score l-and-.l in the ers together with some timely hit­ pendent. . NCAA track coaches have, demanded proof or vs,- English 5:00zP. M. for the Stars were Williams, Starks, third. • ting, the Dodgers went on to turn Henderson and Harden. Williams apology from the Aqiencan Medical Association on that "pep The pay-off came in. the sixth, the game into a rout with two runs hit a home run for the Stars. pill'' charge. when Benny Lovett walked; . ad­ in the sixth, two more in the se­ On Saturday : afternoon four vanced on James Jackson’s sacri­ venth and three in the eighth.'- Branch Rickey League teams treat- ’ The-NEAA told .Dr Herbert Beige, door seaspn. Make the most of it. fice, and scored on à single by-Clar­ Furnishing the power at bat were -HERE AND THERE—The minor ed the fans to an exhibition double- a New York authority on drugs, filw ence Jackson. D. D. Vaughn also Swann, with two singles in addition header at Hull Stadium, with the made the accusation June 5 that leagues .have adopted a gimmick walked .and two more runs crossed to his home run; Herman Martin, proceeds going to. the National track athletes are using powerful for publicizing their wares, George the plate on singles by Charlie Manager Willie Gilstrap, Marvin M.Trautnian, president of the Foundation for Infantile Paralysis “pep pills’’ to create super perfor- Parks and Sam Robinson. Stephens, with three singles; Roy to aid in the fight against polio. uiances to ■‘•put up proof or apolo­ minors, recently announced a pian David Davis' went the route ’ for Conley and Vic Newman. gize”. The ductor contended that for selecting three Ail-Stars minor the Bears, with Clarence. Jackson Harris went the distance for the In the opened the Dodgers .and the stimulants”. ^.mphetanniies“ League baseball teams¡ The teams ■catching; while Leonard Daniels Dodgers, striking out 18, with Man­ Indians were deadlocked 3-and-3 at the end of. nine innings, so the are being used indiscriminately by wili be presented. Sunday. September Major league scouts watched Grange City Cats were forced to Atlanta Yankees and Grady Mitchell hurled for the ager Gilstrap receiving. James professional, collegiate and high 22 in a nationally-distributed news­ Stephens and Charles Middlebrooks game was called to give the fans an Leon Jamison and Willie Stroud cancel a scheduled duobleheader Apacò Lions ... Indians, with Curtis McCrary be­ school athletics throughout the paper supplement distributed in 56 because of the death of their man- hind the'plate. The Bears out-hit pitched superbly for the Eagles,, but opportunity to see a doubleheader as . nation.* cities, after being selected by the in Georgia-Alabama League Qger. Apaco ' Lions ... the Indian^ 8 to .5. failed to get support from their “advertised,” It was a home run by . more than 600 members of, the Nat­ games Sunday. The two stars Atlanta Yankees DODGERS SPILL mates. Benny Hem*y did the catch­ Rudolph Swann that tied the game track Brbtus Hamilton, veteran ional Association of Basebail Writ­ of Tennessee State and Fort Val­ Tne Atlanta Red Sox because of EAGLES 9-TO-l ing for the Eagles. for the Dodgers in the seventh. coach at California, termed the ers. . .Atlanta Braves won 2 from La ley State, respectively, provide the lack of a playing field and “Vinegar” Ben Harris pitched one HAWKS BATTER James North and Theron “Drake" Berger charge’ particularly unfort­ One of the teams will be made up transportation forfeited two games Grange City Cats by default. .... of the best games of his career as GIANTS, 12-4 Reèves hurled for the Dodgers, with unate in. that they signed out' the ol players from the- open class thrilling performances for the .. Gadsden Stars wo ntwo from the the Robinson Dodgers coasted to a James Berry and Manager Gilstrap sub-four;minutc miles. None of these i. to Gadsden and may have to with­ Blasting out 12 hits and making Pacific Coast. League and two Triple ivory-hunters who saw them in draw from the league. Atlanta Red Sox by default...... 9-1 win over the Clarksdale Eagles. them count fdr as many .runs, the catching.. Homer Austin and Jim C. has ever used the stimulants to in­ A circuits, the American Association action. This.jclean-cut victory enabled the Hapeville Hawks -battered the At­ Person pitched for the Indians, with crease their time. and the International League. An- i! Jamison, an All-American at Dodgers’ to keep one-game behind lanta Giants, 12-4, with Robert Da­ Curtis McCrary and Melvin Bell be­ i EYE-OPENER; Stan Musi al is other \vill consist of players’ from Tennessee State A&I University The Atlanta Red Sox because of the Bears in the tight Branch Ric­ vis and “Nap” Aldridge spacing hind the plate.- the Class AA and A League. The •and captain-elect of the Tigers, was ling surprise by defeating the At­ key pennant race. considered the brains of the St. eight hits. Willie Lee “Frog” Al­ ■ In the nightcap, the pace-setting Louis Cardinals. He is a director third will be named from the best sized, up as good outfield timber lanta Yankees 8-5 behind the left- Charge Placed The Eagles went ahead in the dridge worked behind the plate. in Class B, C.^aiid D, loops. liand slants-of Willie -Stroud pitch­ first when Wendell Pressley opened Bears romped to a 9-2 victory over of two banks, own liirge real estate: by the visiting talent-seekers. Stroud “Frog” Aldridge completely stole the Braves, with Alf Ingram, who holdings aiid a flourishing bank. Carl Lundquist in announcing the a former student of Fort Valley er who struck out 13 Yankees and Against Man Here with a single and later scored. Ru­ I the show at bat, belting a grand­ II All-Star teams said: “These will be came out of several tight places,, dolph Swann promptly deadlocked relieved Charlie Parks in the first, The New York Giants secretly State, is just out of the army. ATLANTA, GEORGIA —(SNS)-^ slam home run in the first and a hurling a masterpiece. Clarence coveted Wes Covington in the deal i genuine grass-roots teams, honoring In ether developments in the due- to errors • by teammates, by I the stars of tomorrow. Renting a room has its admirable Jackson did the receiving. that sent Albert (Red) Sehoendiensi. Georgia-Alabama Amateur. League, striking out batsmen. . points, but-the resident should be Leonard Hartsfield went all the captain-'and f irst baseman of the ! Trautinan said that although ; former Major League players now Inc., the Atlanta Braves maintained Georgia-Alabama amateur oilier than bootlegged whiskey, an way for the Braves, with Troy Willis club, to the Milwaukee Braves. In­ first place in the circuit, with a 10- Atlanta man learned’Sunday af­ catching. stead the Brav«’s dealt the Giants ¡ winding up their careers in the BASEBALL LEAGUE. STANDINGS -2 record. The Atlanta.Yankees are Pct. ternoon. Bobby Thompson and Ray Crone. í Minors will not be excluded in the Team Won ïæsl LEAGUE STANDINGS i balloting, he would urge that prior- in second place with a 10-4 mar. Atlanta Braves 10 2 .833 Fiye and a half gallons of corn Covington stands 6 feels and weighs The Braves picked up two games VV. L. PCT. 200 pounds. He broke into organized j ity be given to the youngest ”on the Atlanta. Yankees 10 4 714 whiskey were found • under a bed BY BILL BREWER via the forfeit route when the La- in an apparently vacant room at For The Associated Negro Press East Point Bears__ 8 0 1.000 baseball back in *52 reached h i s ‘i rise’’. Rockdale Rawhides 6 3 .667 Robinson Dodgers „„ 7 1 .875 i We want these to be the future Gadsden Stars • 3 4 ; .428 62 Glenn St., s. W. and a whiskey minor league peak in 55 when he The last time this agent had a College Park Indians 5 3 .625 led the South Atlantic. League 1 stars of the Majors, “Trautman Atlanta Red Sox 2 6 .250 charge was placed against Willie to become one of the first tan play­ ¿00 Negro American League 2 Mangum, because he had rented look Luke Easter was going great ers for the team. Forest Park Braves — 4 4 (with Jacksonville) gh a .326 mark I said.’’ At each level it is reason- Apaco Lions 10 .167 the room, police said. in the International League. Eas­ Hapeville Hawks .... 4 4 .500 21 doubles, 14 triples, and 16 homers s able to assume that the players To Meet Friday, June 28 La Grange Cats 0 5 .000 Easter was signed by Bill Veeck, Atlanta Giants____ 3 5 .375 honored will move up and be stars SCHEDULE Ptr. B. Ccmpton and W. C. Phil­ ter is the former Cleveland In­ The husky outfielder spent ", the dians first baseman, now playing when he was the major dome , at Clarksdale Eagles _ 1 7 .125 Entire '56 season with the Braves, , in higher classification leagues. I Memphis—Dr. J B. Martin, presi­ June 23rd lip? said they acted on information Cleveland. He was sent to San Campanella Stars _ 0 8 .000 ; dont think we have placed enough Atlanta Yankees vs. Apaco Lions, there was whiskey in the’building, for the Buffalo' Bisons, hitting for a ,238 average dent of the Negro American League In his. first 35 games, the gigantic Dieago, then a Cleveland farm in 75 games (two homers); he was ' emphasis on the fact that we have has scheduled a meeting of the Hulls Stadium »Or Atiant-a. Red and narrowed the search to one club. Crowds flocked to Pacific SCORES j . much outstanding players talent in Sok). Da Grange vs. Atlanta Raw­ room. After being given reason to first ^baseman had hit 12 home runs used mostly as a pinehhitter. Negro American Baseball League on and had driven in 37 runs. He was Coast League parks that 1949 sea­ EAST POINT BEARS 4 At Witc'hita, Covington has played • oür National Association Leagues.” Friday, June 28, 1957 at 11 A. M. hides,. Rockdale Park, Atlanta, Ga. believe the whiskey was in Man­ son and Easter was one of the COLLEGE PARK INDIANS X i There will be ¡0 players selected gum’s room, police broke open the batting around the .320 mark. in 18 games, he has made 21 hits for in the office of Dr. B. B. Martin, I ______Atlanta _____Braves vs Gadsden Stars, *•*.*■ best magnets,- He unloaded some 40 total bases, including four i for-each'team including two pictch- | 211 Soutli Third; Street, Memphis, | Gadsden, Ala. door discovered the illicit drink tremendous home runs and be­ Robinson dodgers______u 9 | ers, one right and one left handed. ’* Tennesseoe, i SCORES: packed in bottles under the bed. When Easter was signed by CLARKSDALE EAGLES ______1 homers and has averaged an RBI the Indians, it was predicted came one of the most popular play­ per game. The . double A Leagues are the ‘by Hank, Greenberg, among ers in the league's history. But his | Mexican, Southern Association, and’ FOREST PARK BRAVES 9 INSipS^LOdK—Promoters others) that he would someday stay was short. After being side­ CAMPANELLA STARS __ 3 have j Texas League and the A League are lined by his knee Operation, he was booked Atiqntas Ponce De Leon be recognized as a slugger as ■ the Eastern, South Atlantic, and fearsome (or nearly so) , as called up to Cleveland to finish HAPEVILLE HAWKS___ *_■ 12 Park fori'aiiptiier kihgsize show dur- I Western. the season. ing the month' of August. The star- I Babe Ruth. Luke never quite ATLANTA GIANTS I The players on the third echelon fulfilled the expectation; for filled show 71st:, expected to have I All-Star team will come from the that matter, who has? But more glitter mines than appeared ' Class' B Big State, Southwestern, there during a Singular period of Easter did crack a lot of home Carolina, Northwest, and Three-I runs for the Indians -- some of •56 ...... •j Leagues; the Class, C Arizona- them were among the long­ “It is ironic that Roy Hamilton, Mexico, California, Central Mexican est ever hit in Cleveland's mas­ ihe songster- Who climed to fameJ Evangeline, Northern, and pioneer t ■ sive Municipal Stadium. singing “ Tit Never Walk Alone’• League; and the Class D Alabama- By SHELBY SCATES Occidental’s Bob Gutowski and a Salem’s Elia Gilbert who was clock­ made his bidfame as a boxer Florida Florida State,, Georgia- AUSTIN, TEX,— (INS) — One newcomer, hurdler Ancel Robinson ed, at 22.5 second Third place was. His total output was 93 home when he left his native Leesburg, Florida, Midwest, Nebraska State. wori^l record mark was shattered,, of Fresno State...... bagged by Notre. . Dame halfback runs in three full’seasons and part Ga., for fajgie aiid fortune on the New York-Pennsylvania, Sooner two “6t hers tied, and seven NCAA Morrow tied the 9:3' second mark Aubrey Lewis. of another. Oddly, his most pro­ Great White Way!’! Hamilton i State, and /Appalachian- Leagues. marks smashed in the 36th Anuual in the 100-yard dash. Robinson, tied Morrow became the. first two- ductive- -season was the one in* flopped jfcs. a fighter, but made the NCAA track and field meet« before the 220-yard low hurdle world re- event winner in the meet,, with a which the Indians’ board strategy ’ Special awards will lie presented 10,000 fans Saturday in Austin. * cord of 22.20 seconds, and Gutow­ triumph in the 220-yard dash in (Greenberg and Al Lop eia, then top as a^siirget. Like Marion Ander­ to the Ail-Stars by the A. G son, Camilla Williams, Mattiwiida The devastating assault on record ski bested his own world mark in the near record time of 21 Seconds Cleveland’s manager) apparently ' . Spalding and Bros, sporting Goods was led by Abilene Christian’s dou­ the pole vault, then tried unsuc­ fiat. ÜGbbs, Üifiáh Washington, Mahalia1 manufacturers. had given up on the big fellow. . Jackson^ etc,, Hamilton succeeded ble sprint winner, Bobby Morrow, cessfully to top, 16 feet. The “world’s fastest human” liv­ Easter had batted in 1Ö7 runs in • tsH. !!! ’ --Other NCAA records were broken ed up to his title, defeating Cali­ 1950 and 103 runs in 1951, had hit Wilbur 'ÜS^arge has purchased a in the Javelin, broad jump, two mile fornia’s Leamon King and Ed Col- 28 and 27 home runs'm those two huge fa^y .and: plans a. vacation run and 120yard low hurdles. iymore of Villanova. Kirg was yeaAs. The Indians had become spha for^'lteat weary’ Georgian^.... Villanova, the pre-meet favorite, «■locked at 21.2 seconds. Collymore frustrated because they had not For those readers who requested won ten team honors with 47 points placed third. been able to win a pennant. At site for summer picnics: George to take the title from second place Ron Delaney of Villanova swept the end of June, things were going (Dinnie). Henderson Dinnie’s California by 15 points. Fresno from behind one the last lap to too-rwell — .the team still was chas- Springs’ in DeKalb, Jordan Lake at State was third with 23 points. take the one-mile run in a 4 minute ig the New York Yankees. Some­ . Redan, Ga., Alatoona Lake (40 LONDON — Althea Gibson, form­ teS, 07.1 seconds. Burr Grim of thing drastic was decreed: Stars and Stripes representative Gutowski locked in a pole vault­ Maryland was third. miles on (4) Chennault Lake er Florida A. and M. star who hails with a chance of winning/ Easter was released to the In­ Butler YMOA Camp, J. K. from New York City, heads four ing duel with Villanova’s Don Bragg The touted race between Delaney dianapolis farm club in the Ameri­ Orr, Camp John Hope (Near Fort American women and three Ameri­ Australia's Lew Hoad has been and emerged the victor with a world and Don Bowden of California in can Association. . Luke felt, per­ Valley), George Washington Carver can men, who will compete in the seeded No. 1 in men’s competition. record shattering 15 feet. 9 3-4 in­ the mile failed to materialize when haps rightly so, that he was be­ Park on Lookout Mountain, Chat­ All-England Tennis Club champion­ Women's seedings were Miss Gib­ ches. The lanky Californian left Bowden withdrew to concentrate on ing made a fall guy. tanooga; Seldon Park (near Brun­ ship at Wimble-ton, June 24-July son; Louis Brough, four-time Wim­ Bragg at the 15 foot 5 inch mark, the 880. When a reporter told him he’d swick Jerky) I s 1 and Bethune- 6. ■ . ’ bledon champion from Beverly Hills, had the bar raised to the record Gregg Bell notched the broad be back, that he find himself again Volusia Beach( Dayton Beach, Fla.) The lanky New Yorker, who has Calif., No. 2; Shirley Bloomer, Bri­ breaking height, .paused 10 minutes jump Honorsq, and set a new NCAA in tlie minor leagues, Easter re­ American Beach (near Jacksonville) been virtually invincible in Ameri­ tain, No. 3; Mi's. Dorothy Head then made the successful leap. He mark with his leap of 26 feet, 7 plied: Sardis Lake (near Birmingham, can Tennis Association competition Knode, Forest Hills N. Y., No. 4; cleared the bar with hardly a skin’s inches. Jim Gamble of Prairie View- “I don't know what I'll ,do down Ala.) and dozens of other listed in since 1948, tops the women's singles Darlene Hard, Montebello, Calif., width to spare. was second with 25 feet, 4 inches, there. All I can say is I’ll do my your travelguide. This is the out- seed mgs, and is conceded the only No. 5; Thelma Long, Australia, No. ! Gutowaski’s former world record Joel Wiley of Los Angeles State best. Same as I did up here. I 6; Angela Mortimer, Britain, No. 7; was-15 feet, 8 1-4 inches, second placed third.. always try to do my best.” and Vera Puzejpva, Czechoslovakia, place went to Bragg, with a 15 foot The high jump ended in a two- * • • ♦ No 8. 1 1-4 in ch jump. Charles Hightower man tie between Southern Me- . The truth that was in his brief MAYER WINS NATIONAL OPEN GOLF of San Jose placed third. thodlst’s Don Stewart and Al Ur- career in the majors (is spannded As . expected, Hoad and Frasei, Robinson, who showed the requi­ banckas of Illinois at 6 feet, 7!4 about four full seasons) Luke was the team that will represent Aus­ site form in the Friday prelims, inches. nerye an able-bodied athlete. He was tralia in the Davis Cup this year, shot out of his blocks, moved into Bob Barksdale of Morgan State borthered by bad -knees. In fact was seeded first in doubles ahead a 10 yard lead and held it to the and Phil Reavis of Villanova finish­ when he was called up by thè In­ of Richardson and Seixas and an­ finish of the 220-yard low hurdles. ed in a dead heat for second place dians from San Diego in 1949, he other Aussie teain, Cooper and Second place went to Winston at 6 feet 6*4 inches. had undergone surgery on. his Mai Anderson. knees. M'iss Gibson and Miss Hard But Easter did come back. He were seeded first in women’s dou­ played only 14 games with Indiana­ bles and Miss Brough and Seixas polis. He batted .340, hit 6 home first in mixed doubles. rubs and drove in 12 runs,’Mean­ while, the- Indians really weren't Ashley. Cooper of Australia was making much headway without seeded second behind Hoad and him. So he was recalled. Hamilton Richardson, American For the rest of the season, Easter Rhodes S c h o 1 a r from Baton BY JOHN J. CASSERLY reflected, “but if the Dodgers leave ROME, — (IN’S? — Joe Dimaggio was one of the hot-tests in the ma­ Rouge, La., and Westfield, N. J., Brooklyn to go west, it vzill be the jors. He helped bring the Indians was listed third. Following them said Wednesday baseball can't af­ end of. an era for baseball. ford to keep heavily populated Lo? out of the doldrums so that they When cultivating were Sven Davidson, Sweden, No. “I wouldn't like to see the Dod­ became serious challengers of the 4; Nale Fraser, Australia, No. 5; Angeles and San Francisco out of gers leave Brooklyn but, then, the major leagues. Yankees for the third straight Vic Seixas of Philadelphia,, 1953 that's part of the .game -- like a yea. Wimbledon champion. No. 6; Her­ But the former “Yankee Clipper;’ player being traded. And the Cali­ Martini... who grew up in san Francisco him­ • • ♦ * bie Flam, Beverly Hills, Calif., No. fornian:; want big league basebail That season he had an over­ and Mervyn Rcse, Australia. Nu self and own« a restaurant there,, out there.’ . added that if one team moves 'to all average of .263 (he was hit­ the west coast; p's "almost neces­ ting .217 when he was sent Win with Gordon’s— Di Maggio emphasized. “If down to the minors), slammed sary’ for a. second one to tag along the one gin with superb Speed Up Frogram Dimaggio, speaking as a ’’fan.’ the Dodgers do move to Cali­ 31 home runs and had 97 RBIs. explained that, with only one club fornia, 1 can predict one tning. It was truly a remarkable come­ They’ll draw the crowds. In back. liqueur quality! A in California, the time and expense * For Farm Migrants of flying eastern teams “fcross- fact, they'll draw very well. • • Gordon’s Martini gives WASHINGTON, D. C —The Pub­ country several times a year would •Tm not saying ifll be an - Easter never' again reached such GORDOKS lic Rplatiofis Department of . the practically make.the transfer switch other Milwaukee — jamming heights in the majors. The next you so much more tangy AME—Zion-Churah—through—i tsdi- worthless. . ------— - t heparkeveryf ewdays-^but_ season_he. suffered a toe injuy .in « reclor, Alexander Barnes called up­ California has been waiting an early season game in Chicago flavor. ;. so much mor© on the Department of Social Wei- | The* former New York Yan­ for the right opportunity.’» . He did not return to action until äb fare, National Council of Churches, i kee centerfielder, who is vaca­ midseason. While he* batted ,.303 velvety smoothness ImmmDry to .speed up its program for fortn ! tioning and wowing ‘em-rin The former Yankee slugger said, in 68 games, he hit only 7 home runs and had 31 rets. migratory workers as the result of | Italy, declined to say when he however, that New York can sup­ Perfect pleasure! thought- the —major leagues port three teams and he doesn't Lopez, decided that his useful­ the wholesale-dead) of a number off feel that Dodger president Walter ness was at an end. Easter was con­ Such persons in a wreck, near Fayet- would branch out. to the Paci- lic Coast. O'Malley has yet definitely made up signed to the minors. He spent a teville, N c., last; we^k his mind about, moving west. The couple of seasons in the American 7hèrés no Gin like But. the Hall-of-Earner said most National League has approved a . Association before going to Buffalo BALD HEADS O. K. switch by the Dodgers to Los Am- W'ATSONVTTjLE, Calif. — Two ballplayers in the game today agree | DICK MAY£R, 34, is joined by his wife in admiring his National Open it will •.•eventually happen?. I geles and the new York Giants to “A fellow's /ot to he realistic golf championship trophy after he beat defending champion Cary -hie11 school-sophomores. Bill ’ Rob­ •Frisco. about it and 1 retired because erts. 18, and Pete Baclig, 15, got “I'd like to see big league base­ Middlecoff.at.the Inverness Club, Toledo, Ohio. Mayer won by the ball; move to California;’ DiMagglo • time., was up with me. I still surprising margin of seven strokes in the 18-hole playoff match. Mohawk Indian type haircuts on a DI Maggio, now graying but ihink about ihe game some­ bet Principal Ernest Crook told ail their hair cut oft, they cduld still at about his playing weight, times but I don't .injssi. it par/- Middlecoff had played brilliantly to win a tie, but seemed io have i little left forthe grueling playofl. (international Soundphoto) the boys they couldn't return to return to classes. The boys oblig­ strolled ’inrough Rome1 ap3~re- tieularly because there are so I school that way, but if they had ed. ficcted on his baseball career: many other, things to do.’ ' ? ’ I MEMPHIS WORLD ~ ? Attendance Record Set At

CHICAGO — (A1ÑP)’ — Easter, the former Cleveland first Southland Race baseman (how the Indians could Scut-bland will the; nation’s • use him ’ now). hit. 12 home runs Fiiturcsque Southland Racing Park continues tn be the. .enter­ finest Greyhound Racing Park.r , and drove, in 37 runs in the first Here’s what one cf ;Ari’erie.'i’s 27 games with Buffalo of the In­ tainment mecca for Mid-South Rncijy: Fans. Ror.'rts from the greatest publications' Has .. to say BY SAM BROWN ternational League. Another, form­ about Greyhound Racing Tire er Indian going well'for the Bisons track indicate that attendance by (he colored citizens of this area only completely honest: racing*in is Joe Caffie, the young outfielder, (he world' now is properly sup­ Thè Memphis Red Sox. will be on he has come up with a very good who has, been hitting close to the has more (han doubled that of last the road for the next Uvo weeks yc.ir. ervised greyhound racing:.where ;no > team, and one that hustles all the .300 mark. jockeys or drivers are Involved. ” After an extended home stand that way. In this age of the home run, ■*♦**.■' The new . track management has sàW them take on the Birmingham been partially responsible for the • GREYHOUND DOLLARS STAY the rabbit ball and the slugging Another Robinson who might AT HOME: With the exception’ of' Black Barons twice, the Detroit lineups from top to .bottom, we won­ make good in the majors is increase in .Negro attndance. Thb | Stars and a scheduled series with year the mana demerit of South lane! ' a very few. all employees of Sou th- der sometimes about managers Floyd Robinson, ball-hawking hind Greyhound Fark,,are ,local, re­ thè New Orleans Crescents which changing pitchers so-often. centerfielder for the Sail Diego has. gone al! out to provide every wste postponed because cf rain and possible comfort for colored rac­ sidents,. Track improvements and BLACK BARON’S * ? team in the Pacific Coast Lea­ upkeep are handled inastly by lo­ wet grounds. The Red Sox and the Black Ba­ gue. Young Robinson isi a de- . ing fans. Possibly, one of the main The present road trip will take mnuvaticns is the installation • 31 cal firms So i'.’s. trfc to" say'that rons split their doubleheader last fenslve genius. If his hitting nt least 93 cents of every dollar thè team to Birmingham for next Sunday, the Black Barons winning improves, he might earn a shot a modern and convenient patao Sundays games, and to New Or­ the first game 9-5, and the Red with Cleveland next season. Complete with tables and chairs watered at this track remains leans the following Sunday, in ad­ service ukith concessions • This is livht In the West Memphis-. Sox taking the nightcap 5-2. The Mcir.'.'his’ area where. Its circulation dition to games at pointe in be­ Red Sox pushed over three runs in Rene Valdes,’who was ¡outstand­ one example of the continuing of- tween. Most of the parks in forts of the trnck management to will do you the most good. the fifth to tie up. the game 5-5. ing with Brooklyn in- spriing train­ .Even trie greyhound owners and smaller cities are equipped Neither team scored until the 9th ing, lost his first 'start with Mon­ provide the ultimate in . comfort lights for night baseball, and for when the Red Sox hurler ran into . treal in the Intern a ticr.iiil League. lor the fans trainers ‘spend the' mapor portion the reason the week day games cif I of purses earned right .In West trouble as he gave up a single, a He was beaten 3^to-0 on'four hits, This year the West Memphis Dog I Mcnuhis; witli .just- ■ about every the league are -usually, played in base on bl Is nd his own throwing but three of them were home runs. those towns, with the (Sunday’s Tiack has again retained the scr- j business in the area realizing bene error for one run, another (base on Solly Drake, the former Chicago of. ARNOLD A’ ASSOCIATES, local I- fils. ’ : games scheduled for the larger balls, brought on a relief hurler, who Cubs’ outfielder, is setting, a fast Public Relations Agency. Mr. J. R cities. pace in stolen bases for i the Port­ ! SOUTHLAND GREYHOUND PARK served up a double with the bases COMFORT FOR RACING FANS-Shown above is Arnold. Jr. is again the Account IS A COMMUNITY ASSET: Tn some instances some of the loaded for two runs. Before the in­ land Club in the Pacific Coast. Lea­ las, Canopys and Arni Chair concession service. a part of the capacity crowd at Southland Grey­ Executive lor Southland, and his Post time for the first race is" smaller cities have attracted larger ning was over four runs had crossed gue. ' -. i ‘ This is just one example of the extent the fine work with organizations and crowds than the larger cities, es­ hound Park. In the foreground is partial view 7:45 P. M. every night except Sun­ the plate. Chuck Daniels, considered a good management of the track is going , to provide groups. Is another major factor for day. The daily double can be play­ pecially Memphis, where atten­ The second game was all Red Sox. pitching prospect, by the Pittsburgh of the newest innovation, for the comfort of the the ultimate in service and comfort for the racing the fine attendance. dance has been off to a, great ex­ ed qi.i the first and second races as they pushed over run in the Pirates, won his sixth grime with Colored Racing Fans, the. outside patio. When fans who come to watch the Greyhounds in From- all indications Greyhound and Quinielas are on every race. tent for a year. It is true that the first inning, and scored four more Hollywood in the PCL, then dropp­ completed, this patio will be one of the beauty action. Racing Ls becoming incrcasinigily For thrills-a-minute, see the Dog Weàther in a measure has had. a in the fourth on four hits to sew ed his next two' decisions. popular with Mid-South racing great deal - to do with attendrance ■ * ♦•*■** , spots in the park. Plans call for Beach umbrel- Races nightly except Sunday at up the game.- The Black Barons fans and with the many improve- Southland Greyhound Park in West this season, as the record shows that scored two runs in the sixth on a Back at Denver, where he irents planned by the management Memphis, Ark. the Red Sox have encountered the walk,, an error and a single. The got his start in organized base­ worse weather in the. history of thè fans, showed more enthusiasm in ball, Curt Roberts the former team. . Sunday's games than any previous Pittsburgh second baseman, was RAIN, RAIN day this 'season. A few more exci­ batting .300 for the American Capitol Page School, For First Rival Fight Promoters Vie Only last Sunday was the wea­ ting games will help to increase at­ Association team and had driven ther favorable for a good baseball tendance. ■ in 22 runs... day. On each of the three Sundays At the start of the season, there thé teams have played, rain fell were so many players on hand, that Frank Herra.-of the Miami Mar­ For Larry Doby, Don Drysdale during the morning, or threatenetd fans had a hard time trying to find lins, who jumped the team in Time, Graduates Two Race Youths to fall just bout game time, or the out just who was who. Manager Havana because of a tiff with a NEW YORK. — Rival light pro­ on the Braves, Dodgers, Phils, moters Jim Norris and Emil Lence Hods, and Cardinals from now day was cloudy from the start. Curry has about settled on the fol­ teammate, is back with the club. WASHINGTON—(ANP).—For the first time in its history the Bush won acclaim three years ago Then, too, .there was the scheduled lowing regulars: James Banks lb; Humberto Robinson, the slender profess to be deeply interested in on and fans are beginning to Capitol Page School this year graduated two Negro youths. They when he had the distinction of-be­ the fighting ability of White Sox game with New Orleans which was Rufus Gibson 2b. James Valentine righthander who was sent to Toron­ ing the first of his race ever to bo wonder which will crack first, rained out altogether. Of course 3b; Albert Strozier ss; Gene Ro­ to by the Milwaukee Braves, won were Charles Vernon Bush and Frederick J. Saunders, both resir outfielder Larry Doby and Dodger <■ * * •. appointed as a pageboy to the Unit­ pitcher Don Drysdale. the weather ' is something- over berts if; Lonnie Harris cf: Marvin 7 out of his first, eight decision in dents of the District of Columbia. ed States Supreme Court. We don't look for any of them which the club owners have no con­ Higgins rf; Isaac Barnes c. the International League. to crack in the sense that they trol, it is one of the hazards that GREAT PROSPECTS The i7-yfiiir-old youth is the son will show any tightening around the- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1.1. Bush. Both ball players displayed— ■collar -- as the ball players say go with the game. Other members of the team are With Rochester in the same an unsuspected ability to punch The outlook for .baseball was quite Ben Lewis, Elmore ¡Lewis, Joseph circuit, Dick Ricketts won 3 of His father is educational director when they want to intimate a club fils first four decisions. Negro American League of Clark Hall, Howard University. in melees last week and with is choking up. encouraging last Sunday for all con­ Lewis, Clarence Marble and Gene Young Bush was born in Tallahas- a dearth of good heavyweights cerned with the Red Sox organi­ I Williams, pitchers; Roy Beach, Speaking of Ricketts, his bro­ Play in the Negro'American Lea­ MitchoU of Birmingham with ,370. ther, Dave, is considering a ‘•ee. Florida, in 1939 and graduated the promoters would be glad to zation. A beautiful day, which en­ Russell Mosley, Stanley Waller and gue has been dominated by Memphis Banks still led in five departments from Banneker Junior high school accept any new talent, especial­ Bnt we do expect them all abled the teams to get in their sche­ Willie (Red) Harris. Manager Curry pro baseball career. A standout Red Sox players according to. the with 19 hits. -.36 tstol bases, five to have a temporary let-down catcher, the younger Ricketts, before receiving his appointment as ly such well known athletes as duled twinbill, the first one of the states that “practically, all the boys latest report by the Howe News doubles, four home runs, and 21 a Capitol Page, at the age of 14. Doby and Drysdale. now and then. If . any club has season, others having been held to are youngsters with great prospects. like Dick, played basketball and Bureau, league statistician. in. Mitehell is high in the stuff to step out and leave baseball at Duquesne. runs batted He entered the Page school in the, one game. Then top, a large in­ Many of them are still.growing and triples with three. Tonnle Harris fall of 1954, just-prior to graduation Dohy showed a nice left hook in the others w6 should say.lt is crease in attendance was noted possessing great natural ability Jim Btanks. Memphis first base­ head’s the list in runs he took the Required College En­ flattening Art Ditmar, Yankee the Dodgers. Dave said heisn't shopping for man. increased his batting average of Memphis which was encouraging to the man­ will likely develop into great scored w’Jh 13 and in stolen bases trance Examination for the Air pitcher, with one punch, and Drys­ agement as well as the players. players.” bonus money. He says he'll settle- 15 points to .500 and remained on dale's straight right opened a gash The failure of Duke Snider nor­ for the $4,000 limit “so I can go to with 10. Force Academy, making second high Although, . manager Homer The Red Sox dominate the league top of the Negro American League, Gene Williams of Memphis has est. grade. over Braves’ shortstop johnny Lo­ mally a great hitter, to deliver is ( Goose) Curry has "been criticized in several departments according to the minors and learn the trade.” according to second-week statsisUcs gan's eye. And novices who know­ all that has kept the ¡Dodgers from He’s due tq enter service in Octo­ woii Urn n.ost' games among , the for some of his tactics in managing the report of Home. News Bureau. issued by the Howe News Bureau. pifohers. three Teammiat-e Curt Since (ho Disirict of Columbia is how to throw a straight right or having a good lead right now.; If the team, in this space as well as The team will return home to end ber. only allowed one vacancy at. the left hook are rare indeed. he starts hitting, the club .should There certainly must be a dif­ Isaac Bariics, Banks’ teammate, Lewis and Joe- Mims have won a on the street corners, barber shops the first half of the split season continued in second place with “ a Air Academy. Bush was made alter­ move away from the rest. and taverns throughout the city. with a doubleheader J lily 4th. ference between major and minor pair each. nate appointee If he is not able to Lence Is ready to match Doi league pitching. Carlos Paula, who .489 average Next in line are Monte Willlamp has hurled the. most In­ Bond of Detroit with ..189, Bill Wyatt enter the academy this year he ex­ and Drysdale and if baseball con simply can't buy hits in the Ameri­ nings. 35. and’ has fanned the most pects to try again . nctx year. In missioner Ford Flick would agr can League, was feasting off the o.f Birmingham with .387. and Jesse batters, 26. . the meantime he will enter Howard he would even put them on th American Association pitching. University on a scholarship. He is Patterson - Jackson heavyweigh With Minneapolis, he was hitting pne of the five pages out of a class title fight card. At that, the ba; Plans To .375 at the last look,. players, probably would arouse mor of .18 who earned college scholar­ Semi Pro ships interest than Patterson and Jack son. 10, is going to prove an eye-opener Play in the first half of the split Saunders. 18. Is a native, of Wash­ in the way of scientific toys. Letter Carriers vs Ellendale 4p.m season of the Semi-Pro League end­ Orange Mound Park’ Dermon ington. He was appointed Library Some may profess to be hor­ First of its kind, the Cybercar ,is Assistant at- the Supreme Court in Return To Haiti a toy motor car that can be guid­ ed last week.'as the championship Gems vs Mallory Air Force .1:30 rified at ball players erupting September 1956 He plans to enter ed from a distance by a simple of oacli division was decided. Trojans vs Ta.te Red Sox 4 p.m into a fist fight on the hall - BY HERBERT J. MORRISON The second half pennant race te Klond-yke P:trk: Black Caps Lincoln University In Pennsylvania field but we are not among electric torch, thus doing aWay with next. fall. all wires. It is sincerely hoped that now underway. Two new teams Old Timers 1 30 them, With teams engaged In NEWNEV/ YORK — (INS) — Daniel Fignole, who was deposed as have been added to the league fo’ hot pennant fights, tense feel­ Haiti's provisional President in an army coup Friday, said Monday it will interest children as much Hj'de Park Indians vs So. Mem­ The commencement exercises were as It will interest grown-ups. the secqnd hn.lf of,the season; 1 ho phis Chicks 4 pm-. held in^tbe Capitol Tuesday morn­ ings are likely to erupt into he plans to return to hi's country "when all is well again/' Another toy will be a model boat Cordova Cubs and the Orange Sunday—Lincoln Park: Dodgers vs physical action at any time. ing wit^Sehfitor Frank Church, of • * ♦ ♦ that can be guided from the shore Mound Stars. ‘ . West- End -1:30 Idaho, delivering -the principal ad­ “I have come to New York to coast guard cutter. Just between oursplyes, while th await my return to Haiti,” he said Fignole said they were held a- and made to return to port. First Half Division Champions: GoldsmJt-h’s vs Me-mrphi.s Rams dress. L There are to be radar toys also, Prcsidentili I 'Certificates were club owners and 'league official in. an exclusive interview., i board the Cutter until Saturday Division I-riMcmr,2his Dodgers 4 pm. profess>to;v‘be. hoTflfibd over sue morning—hi,s resignation, mean­ with* model guns that automatically Division II--Omnge Mound Tigers Ì Orange Mound Park Orante awarded by Vico Presiclent, Richard .“I am familiar with American follow planes flying overhead, and Mound uricoiith exhibitions of so-called Democracy and, meanwhile, I deem while, was announced in Port-Au- Division III—Letter Cnrriore Mound Tigers vs Orange M. Nixon T'?” C" rowdyism, the fact is- they are ac­ Prince and then they1 were taken we shall .see a whole toy island with Division IV—Hunter Fan. Stars 1.30 it a pleasure to be able to observe planes and helicopters awaiting tually delighted because it all adds its principles in- action.” to Mole Street Nicole, a Port fac­ This Week’s Schedule: ' Cordova cubs vs Cuirte’s Beavers to attendance. * There is nothing their turn to land and ships sail­ 4 pm. Fignole said he and his wife, who ing the Cuban Coast. Friday night. Lincoln Park—Orange Bus Excursion To like a good feud to latten the gate' There they were placed aboard ing on the sea. Mound Tigors vs Klondyke Ath­ Klondyke Park: Compress Blues joined him in Exile, left their seven Among toy loconibtives and rail­ j It has been a great , many years A. L. MILES children In Haiti. Their ages range the Military transport and flown letics. vs Magnolia Eagles 1:30 Little Rock Church to Miami. way installations will be shown a Saturday—Lincoln Park; Huntei Memphis Greyhounds vs Hard­ ! since the National League has stag­ NEW AMERICAN TOBACCO from 2 to 13. model of the French BB. 9004, which ed Such a tight race among so “I am cut off from my home,” DISLOYALTY INFERRED Fan vs Hunk 1:30 wood Stars 4’ pm. With Rev. Jackson REPRESENTATIVE—A. L. Mlles, Kebreau, who set up a three-man on March 29, 1955. broke all the ' many teams. Five teams are de- sales supervisor for The American he said. world railway speed records. . finitely in the pennant picture and Fignole said he was kidnapped Military Junta to rule Haiti un­ Rev R Ralph Jackson, pastor of Ï. Tobacco Company, has established til .New Presidential elections can Zigsaw puzzles seem to maintain St Andri ws, AMTs Church, will be ' the other three -- Giants, Pirates his headquarters in Atlanta, it was from the presidential palace in their popularity. Among the new and Cubs -- on given days are more Port-Au-Prince by five Army of­ be held, charged Fignole had tri-, National Urban League Pays guest sneaker In Little Rock. Ark., disclosed Thursday. ed to infiltrate the Army with men zigsaws that will be seen is a map during I he first celebration to be | than any of the top five can handle. He will supervise Ills company's ficers .armed with machine guns, of France by departments; if petit ; Witness the four straight beatings held 36 hrs. on a coast gaurd cutter ’Loyalty to himself. held in a new church there, Sun­ salesmen, stationed in Georgia. Vir­ Fignole's delay in announcing an jean does not know his geography day June. 30. j the Pirates handed the Reds last ginia. Florida. Alabama. Tennessee and flown to Miami in a Haitian. of France after that, it will not be ; week. Military , transport. election date also motivated Ke- North Carolina and South Caro- hreau’s supporters. Fighole serv­ the fault of his parents. ’The new church is Union AME the new Urban League Headquar­ lir.a. He succeeds C A Bing, super­ •FORCED TO LEAVE” ed as provisional president for 19 For little girls, new series of dolls, NEW YORK—One hundred lead­ Church. Wright Ave and Pulaski The pressure will be constant vision for the -past two years, who days. variations on old themes, .but some, ers of industry, labor and* civic ters Building 'at 14 East 48th St. SI., of which Rev Z Z. Driver is Fighole said he arid his wife were Mr. Rockefeller with his two co­ pastor. is now working for the company Force to lea-ve the country “with Fignole was asked: perhaps just a trifle too modern. gj-cups gathered June 18 at the in Washington. D. C- iust the suit on my back and the “Why didn’t you set an election Everyone will not like “Miss Cock­ headquarters building of the Na­ founders.' Louis J. Glickmai). real tail.” in spite of the smart little tional Urban League to honor Win­ estate investor and philanthropist, Rev. Jack.1.on was a -tonner pas- tress my wife is wearing.” He add- date as promised when you were lor at i lie church Members of liis Free Salk Polio Miles started working with .The installed?” dress, throp Rockefeller as Founder and John H Johnson. Chicago American Tobacco Company upon id: ' editor and publisher, were present­ congregation and choir will accom­ “Demoncrtic peace first had to pany him there by bus excursion completion of studies at West Vir­ "We didn't even have a tooth­ ed with gold keys as tokens sym­ ginia State College where he re- reign throughout the country. bolic of their roles in making the which will leave at 8 a m. that brush. We arrived in Miami pennl- Then and only then the time have Sunday.. Shots For Needy ceived the Bachelor of Science de- ess but fortunately borrowed our Headquarters possible. gm* in Business AdminjstTatim been ripe for an election date.” The njcw-ai! -conditioned Head­ NEW ORLEANS—(INS1» — The dr fare to New York from the Haiti has been in turmoil since The minister explained that the in 1952. iaitlan Consul-General." quarters building was acquired I New Orleans health department an- last December, when President Paul bu:. excursion will not be limtied i announced Monday free Salk Anti- Fignole said it was 8 p. m. last through a grant of $102.009 bv Mr to just members oi his church. Maglolre was over thrown and Rockefeller, a long time Urban i Polo Vaccine will be given to needy He is a veteran, having ' served rhursday, when the five armed of- exiled. Fignole said the way to end Anybody who is interested may go I persons between the ages of 20 and with tic Army iVanspartation icers-Lieuts. in the Corps praised League trustee and chairman of on the excursion. the turmoil is through “Democra­ the League’s Commerce and In­ '• 4C. Corps from 1946 to 1948 as a serge­ >y Brig. Gen. Antonio Kebreau, tic principles and Peace for the | The program will begin Wedncs- ant in Alaska and he is a member he. man behind the coup-seized dustry Council The Council con­ People.” sists of 27 leadin? business execu­ PRESTO! I day, according to city Health Dir- of Omega Psi Phi • Fraternity.;., •’ fcim while he was presiding over I ector Dr. William P. Gardiner A native of Petersburg, Va.. Mlles ■ cabinet meeting. tives who advised and consult with French Toymakers Show the League on interracial industrial Dr. Gardiner said the city has is married to the former Miss || Fignole said the Army Officers relations management nroblems. received’ a limited amount of the Jacquelyne Ingram. of Newport ttcorted him in a police car to the Scientific Toys Make Messrs. Glickman and Johnson Vaccine from the National Found­ Nfwr.. Va . ivud they have one child Kource Matleas Woods, 20 miles each donated $25.009 toward re­ ation for infantile Paralysis. Inc. two years old Terry. Brom the Capital, and there he was Big Jump In Popularity modeling and reformishinp the new Borccd to sign his resignation with PARIS — All toymakers headql ;i Icjs bJilding. |l gun stuck into his side. France attend the annual Foire In presenting the cold key to Mr R He said he was then- taken to Paris, where the first models Rock ) el’.■'r. Theorb-re. W. Khocli ®ond Mompln, to which three other toys for the coming Christmas are National Urban League president, BUS EXCURSION Officers had brought his wife, and to be seen. paid tribute to the generosity ol Effinally both were ’ put aboard a This year’s show. May 25 to June Mr. Rockefeller and his co-foqn- ders in helpinv es'ablish ’’a new permanent operations center for Starts Saturday! achieving equal opportunity for June 22 U DÀÏSŸ] 4 Big Days 4! Funeral Plans For HERE'S > (Continued From Page One) Good Hotuokoep SUNDRY, JUNE 30 iTHEÄUDIE ©UNS from S.Aith Carolina pastorates, THE according to reports. and serving HEROIC urphy ight-ycars. After this ministry, he Sponsored by------M served as Griffin District superin­ MADE WITH A TOUCH stamp; V . tendent of the Methodist Church IT,''ANDREWS A, M. I, OHURGH THAT; ’ fcífx'Í. and then war. chosen ns secretary °F / I with the American Bible Society .STANDS JI Ar secretary for more than 25 years. Buses leave Avery anti Calhoun Sts. ALÓNEI jRB B er Fort ’ Wk ' Dr. Stanton distributed hundreds Li.-,- Ä ’'r'.- ■ . of thousands, of Bibles and Bible For garlic toast qnd At 8 a.m. Return at 12 midnight etticoat tracts. Prior to retirement, he was marinating steaks! j P CIRCLING THE GLOBE—Dr. and Mrs. Jarnos W. Golden of honored at a testimonial sponsor­ Memphis. Tenn., board a Pan Am Clipper at International Air­ ed by a committee of area citizens. Round Trip $5,25 I TECHNICOLOR9 port N. Y., enroute to London and the start of a three-month trip i He was active in community organi­ J A COLUMBIA PICTURE around the world. Dr. Golden will visit mission stations, colleges zational and fraternal work. WISH-BONE For Reservations Phone .r Funeral services will be announc­ ¡and churches to promote the formation of a World Prayer League. ■ ITALIAN DRESSING Coming Wednesday and Thursday! sponsored by -the Natl Fraternal-Council of-Churches. (News- ■ ed later. Dr. Stanton’s immediate^ JAckson 7-8408 or JAckson 6-3848 Atlanta survivor is his wife, Mrs. Î^TRŸWISB-BOWURINCH PRE$S»N(£ TOW, JEAN Simmons, PAUL Douglas—THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT —5 Emma C. Stanton. - - ' -!■ rr »•i"’«« MEMPHIS WORLD Saturday, June 22,

The South’s Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper By-Pass Of Senate Committee Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-4030 BY LOÜIS LAUTIER One of their number, he said, Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE EMORY O. JACKSON will seek recognition after the sec­ WASHINGTON, D. C. - (NNPA) - Senator Wayne Morse, of ond reading of the House-approved j- W. A. Scott, n, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager Oregon, former Republican, now a Democrat, caused an early bill. But if another Senator is rec­ ATLANTA, Ga..— (SNS) — The argument Monday about the procedure that Senator William F. ognised and the presiding officer Entered in the Post Office ¿at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mall rules and an appeal is taken, from under the Act of Congress, March L 1870 struggle for bus-riding freedom be­ Knowland, of California, the minority leader, and other Senators gan In’-June of 1953 in Baton Rouge, the ruling, “we will support any have said they will follow to bypass the Senate Judiciary Commit­ group which believes that the House THADDEUS T. STOKES Managing Editor La. tee on the House-approved civil rights bill. bill should be placed upon the cal­ MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACY Public Relations and Advertising Yet it has earlier antecedents here in Atlanta and in Montgom­ tage of the rules which we . might endar." ALYSON E. WISE . _ Circulation Promotion Morse's name had been included i, Knowland told reporters that he ery. Ala., dating back to the early In a statement along with the have procedurally or parliamen­ 1900s. There were walking and nori- tary wise under Rule 14.’ will seek recognition to keep the SUBSCRIPTION RATES: names of L3 other liberal Demo­ House bill on the Senate calendar Year 55.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1-50 (In Advance) riding demonstrations in those days crats announcing their intention . He added that if the. inu?rpr.eta- to try to achieve the ridc-with-dig- ticn. being given to Rule 14 by libe­ He assumed the southern bloc will to cooperate with Republicans to delay the second reading for a Tiie MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-scetarian nity aspirations to which again grip keep the House-approved civil ral Democrats is correct, he thinks the group. rights bill on the Senate oaJendar it would be "a mistake to take ad- .legislative day. . and non-partisan, printing news iinhiasedly and supporting those things Since 1953 the ride-with-pridc in an effort to get civil rights up vantage, of it. . With respect to Rule 14, Know- . it believes to be of interest lo its readers and opposing those things struggle has moved to South Caro­ In the Senate. He. said he would nesobve all land agreed that there would be against the Interest , of Its readers. . lina. Montgomery. Tallahassee, Bir­ Knowland had sugg*^ted tbiih Irid a dream which an emergency are said to have a' a one hour filmed documentary report on TV l-.s:’ Sunday came college. “gift of leadership ” but the gift his wise men could not. interpret, i of leadership is pnly a wilbnigness upon an innovation at least. / For toò long the constitution has the bv-t’er remembered Joseph, and j been ignored, the Suprerne Court Pharoah had Joseph brought before’ to do the things that must be done. The film, according to information v/gs made by >hg Fund flouted, and now Congress threaten­ Each one who says 'to another ,in for the Republic which included q three-year period or the most him to explain the dream So im-' ed, by à fanatical few in a certain pressed was Pharoah with Joseph’s a hearty and honest way, "Lend interesting history in the life of this nation. section, For some of them scream intenwetatinn. that hP selected him me a hand and we will get the job While the fjlm was highly interesting and cm educational that, if the Congress enacts Presi­ as the wisest man. "one in whom the' done.” trusting to mutual help and feature as well, it must be cited as a feature fraught with mixed. _/ dent Eisenhower’s mild civil rights spirt of God was." and placed him; suggestion to carry it out. may be program there will be • defiance. a leader, and his success when the, emotions, with periods, in which, the hair curls and the blood That’s the tip off why the South as,Grand Vizier, second in authority! only to himself in Egypt. Joseph was' thing is done argues no special’ curdles. wants the irrevelant. jury-trial fea- , gift abSvfj -the others, who have The older TV fans who recall "Senator" Cleghorn of Soulh- ture written into the proposal so to put into execution a constructive« plan of preparation against t.he ap- ‘ silently helped him. It is in the ern burlesque proportions, must have already hod an introduction that, defiance of Congress can be thomgiht that leadership lies; and it made easier and respectable. The proac-hing famine cf which God. had | is by doing things ourselves, and to mijeh of the matter seen in "Segregation.in the South." ! Supreme Court is already being de- warned Pharoah in his dream. . . A.show of its nature would hove been woefully incomplete not in waging for others to do the ■ fied. disobeyed and disregarded in; So. for seven yea,i-s. the River Nile' perfectly obvious thing to be done had--there not been appearances of Senator Herman Talmadge, ) the field of- public continued. Cer- ' overlowed, and the harvests were, that we may become leaders of men. i tain emotional leaders in the South unusually good Joseph rorte through 1 high priest of segregation, with the other end featuring Dr. M. I. Edward S. Zclley, Jr, in Faith King, fJlr.f Roy Wilkins and other high stars figuring in the Mont­ « openly threaten to extend the defi- out the country seeing that l-hei ; ance to Congress. In way; the. Pre- grain was properly harvested and • Tndtay, declares: “No one needs to gomery,- Alabama bus crusade. , -’dent has been threatened with the surplus safely stored against.i be defeated by suffering. Turn it One thing the film did afford, and impressively so, was a ‘ Hpfianre if he secs fit, to do his con­ the time-when the predicted famine: ini'D something good and beautiful pattern picture of this "separate but equal" school monstrosity, stitutional duty of enforcing com­ bv doing hcWnl’ things for others!- should conv'. .' Evni- though the'pain remains in so long and still the shrine around which the segregation diehnrds pliance tn the decisions of the f?d- TTieii the lauuiie nunc, and thpj rtal courts, especially the Supreme your heart, the tragedy will be wiped choose to worship. The school at Clarksdale. Mississippi was held Can irrational leaders defy the threr crop-, mailed and. shortly, all Egypt l out by the sight of joy in those you out as an example. ■ branches of. the national govern­ was in disteess and need From the | •have helped” ., It must be said that TV is making a meritorious contr’buhc.n ment and get away with it? royal granaries Joseph sold the life-; in the field of education through exposure. Hardly any one wit­ Tie this with an observation made preserving grain, first taking gold.! (These commentaries are based on nessed the show Sunday failed to gam modified emohons and hv Bqnjamin. Muse in his article »hen livestock and. finally, the laud International Uniform, Sunday entitled. "Bus Ride To. Georgia,” itsrLf in .payment Tints. Pharoah School Outlines, copyrighted by the as John Secondirs, who introduced the program said - it does published in thè June. 3. 1957 Issur I became the owner of practically Interne tiionRi Council of Religious * show truly how far we have come as well as the distance we nf the New Republic magazine. ( everything' 2...*-l-'___ in t Epy?’-'. Education, U.S A . and used by per­ still have to go. .1 burn a list Muse observed that in I "Joseph's thirteen yc-ars of trial. mission > many of the protest spots the free­ dom leadership had just about been Trial stymied. He pointed out: (From The New York Times) "Orangeburg is quiet now, and Ruling In Barnes Case 'Btat.e College has been purged. The j The silent filibuster that has been going on. all winter and Negroes arc “in their place" again. I spring against the Administration's mild civil rights bill has now' glisine.ss is good. It is almost like ended In th^ House, and formal debate on the measure has, the “good old times” before the Supports Association begun at last. The bill has a good chance of passing there,-’• Supreme Court decision." I "Only the question. What’s the NEW ORLEANS. La - A civil dis­ date with officers of the Fund but even .if it does it will come up against much tougher — and use? — Is more poignant for Nc- trict c-niirt in New Orléans ruled 'J namely Aubrey W. Williams, presi- longer-winded — opposition in the Senate. grocs than it was before. Most of ; this week tha-t momDcrship on the I' dont, and Dr. James A. Dombrow­ •3Very.different from the filibuster threat, and in some ways ' them seek consolation and self-ex- ' br-ard of 6 rectors of the Southern ski. executive director When Barnes even more serious, is the jury-trial «amendment that will be pro- pression in■ religion.■ ~Behind ’ 1 the ; Conference Educational Fund. Inc. |j refused, he was dismissed. Healthy Baby” Deborah Brown of Miami . posed as an addition to the bill in the House and that has already ; walls of churches !!'.:=like McC;McCollom’s ! and association with the Fund's of- j1 In his ruling, Judge Yarrut stated: l i i _l , .. ■ u e . i • i ■ -ti ■ . ... ii tneythey arcare anieable to rise wto iunfull iiumunhuman « ficers does not deprive one of the ii “Ne ther organization (SCEF and been added to it in the bencte version, which is still in committee. :‘ 3|4XLUlt-.fature no’ WlliVCwhit? ••10-11man stands wv-be- j righ t, to s'ate unemployment com-|i SCHW). nor Dr. Dombrowski, has YOU CAN TRUbT CARNATION. It’s the throughout the world than all This ahìèndment is the brain-child of the astute Senator Ervin of .tween thciiF and God. A weaker few ; pensa-tion. ' been judicially charged or proved other brands combined! Ready • North Carolino; and there is no doubt that it has a specious ' take the road of alcohol and vic?; i to be Common’fit though ■ hearings; safest, most nourishing and diges­ appeal. But. it is really a device to undermine one of the most'“" and swell ihe Negro crime and The decision, uqs handed down by j rccer/i'y conducted by the United tible form of milk for your baby’s made formulas that claim to be \ ; immorality figures in ¿he segrega- J imporfànt provisions cf the pending bill. Judge Lo.uis U.. Yarnit in a suit ji States’ Senate Internal Security. t 1 tionists’ file of arguments." brought by Robert. D. Barnes, form- j; C^mmi’ssion Jn New Orleans cs'ab-« formula. More mothers feed Car­ complete cost almost twice as As introduced by . the Administration,, the bill permits the. - . ____ cr editor of the “News Bulletin" of;dished that Dr. Dombrowski was« nation to their babies than any much as Carnation-the proven Attorney General to seek injunctions in Federal court to prevent i the Chamber of Commerce of the connected with many organizations local officials from denying voting or other civil rights to anyone. M j piinilr AfinJU New Orleans Area., against the espousing causes lauded by the Com- other brand. And more Carnation milk for infant feeding - the milk The ErVin amendment provides jury trial for persons cited, for : > V»» I UjliM r4P|J5j Chamber of Commerce and the ad­ muni jts. The record indicated that is used in hospital formula rooms every doctor knows. ' contempt for violating injunctions so issued. Since trial by jury is! _ ministrator of the division of un­ the SCHW and its successor, tlie i employment security of the state SC-EF. Inc.. were -organized to im­ one of the great guarantees of the individual against the power ( Lzxp VchAAiC department of labor. prove the-economic; social, political, of the-state/it may.seem at first glance that this is only a reason- - I VI I 51AVU The Beard of review of the di­ cultural, and spiritual conditions of’ .able effort to insure that justice is dene. CHART,O-fTE. N. C. - Parents vision of unemployment security up­ tho pecple of the South without re - I But actually it >s a means to block enforcement of the court of 5chQo| ch|ldrcn in charlotte and held the aution of_.t'ne administra­ eara: to race... creed, color or na-’ decree either until it is too late to do any good or indefinitely Mecklenburg County are taking tor in denying Barnes compen­ tiona! ciWn and memberships limit­ BEST BRAND FOR YOUR I inasmuch as few if any Southern juries would be likely to approve J steps to bring about school deseg- sation on the grounds that he had ed to. citizens of 13 Southern states ” Federal action in such cases. Jury trial, for contempt citations under ■ re?ati0V September To date, been qualify of "misconduct.” Tlie 'The substance of the Evidence COFFEE, TOO! à1_ . . « • 1 • / • 1 ■ l* L n • * □ ,41 students in the area have ap- misconduct charges against Barnes against Dr. Dombrowski is that fie the circumstances envisaged in the civil rights bill is not and never I Ued fQr rea6iignment t0 non.seg- consisted of liis activities and as- ; neither condemned nor excluded _—hacibeena normaLleqol procedure.AsSenator Case of New I ... sociations in behalf of integration. .ConimunL_tsjrom-a'ny- ot—bls-orga-r Creamy-smooth Jersey pointed out recently, none of the Southern states in the The effort Is under the leader­ Barnes had been warned by the niz,a>Kons. The gravanian of the evi ■ I ^Carnation makes a good forefront of-thé effort to defeat the right-to-vote legislation "has ship of the Charlotte NAACP branch Chamber of Commerce in March. dence against. the fund and its!. cup of coffee taste even a provision for jury trial in contempt cases of the kind here in­ and the Charlotte and Mecklenburg .1956 that his continued; employ­ mair.ibers is that «they aggressively i County Parents’ Cómjrii’ttee on Edu­ men-. would depend upon resigning from the lndj-.ddual or private association to-punish an official for committing a crime, but to, prevent him and county school boards to present SCEF board; ceasing to asso- like it! " from committing a crime. The court's right to punish him for a comprehensive plan to-implement the U. S. jBupreme Court decisiohs NEW FAMILY PATTERN ignoring that kind of restraint is an expression of the authority banning., segregated schools-have In applying for non-segregated pub­ ‘from ContentQd Cows” which, in Chief Justice Taft's words àlluded to by President Eisen­ been unsuccessful. lic education places' the school The di$appear&iice_6t the servant’ hower, "is essential unless we are prepared to embrace anarchy." It is the opinion of the two. groups boards “face to face with the de­ class has created an entirely new Nearly two months ago Senator Douglas of Illinois entered thäFTictiön taken by the students segregation of public schools." pattern' of family life. The family has moved back to'the kitchen seek­ in the Congressional Record a detailed and Interesting brief on this. ing an area attractive to serving as World’s Leading Brand * whole subject, pointing out that the jury-trial amendment is not United States its duty and its power to give the citizen effective well as preparing food. By hiding only meant to hamstring enforcement of the law but may well be protection in his right to vote and in his fundamental rights to appliances under a ceramic tile & * of Evaporated Milk üinÇ?nMituJionaj itsejf. It WQVld "deny tg Çqvernmçnt of the ecjual protection and liberty and security unçler law," countertop

f TENNESSEE