If ■ j : ■ sg I' ' ? \ i» CITY EDITION % í - ' s
R, A C E
VOLUME 27, NUMBER 70 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1958 PRICE SIX CENTS
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HERE FOR "FREEDOM MOVIES" are some of the who was on the official welcoming committee, members of the cast who came to Memphis for Manasseh Boerane, Ray Foote Purdy, Mr. and Ike Orders Fast Spending the widely ccclaimed "Freedom" film; Mrs. Harsant W. Opperman, Melson Mundang- ‘I — , -They are:- - —*: ■ •_ .------i---- — -epfuufu, Isaac Vandir—Puje, Edem Bousey, Left, J. A. Beauchamp, Boy Scout Executive Magneys Adiele, Nicholas Keans, (story below) On 2 Billion In Contracts
By ALVIN SPIVAK WASHINGTON — (INS) — President Eisenhower spelled out for a delegation of governors Wednesday his anti-recession Chandler Resignation Discussed plan for using Federal funds to continue unemployment pay ments. to jobless workers for an additional 1.3 weeks. After the conference, there was confusion on the part of several of But LeMoyne Deters Official Act the governors oyer whether ' the funds would be given t° the states Mississippi No offitial action was taken by the LeMoyne College's "considering resigning.” It was noi as an outright grant or in the form board of trustees on a demand of the LeMoyne Chapter of the confirmed. of repayable loans. President Price stated at the An administration spokesman de NAACP for the resignation of Walter Chandler, a board member, news conference concerning the because "the trustees were pressed for time." However it was clared that the ’help would consist statement from the trustees, “I ot non-interest bearing loans that indicated that it would be discussed at the June 2 meeting. do not wish to comment on the would ultimately' have to be repaid statement; ""wisdom here dictates On Delta Bus The announcement was made in can ...Constitution,. by .the,.states. -Î ■ .1 should not.attempt to interpret This contradicted thé impression JACKSON, Miss. (INS) — The a type written statement from the “The Trustees also recognize Wil the statement because it Is clear the views of the individual members given by two of- the eight state ex NAACP said Tuesday its Mississip board, passed out at a new con ly . stated in simple- understandable ecutives who conferred with Mr. pi field representative was beaten ference by President Hollis Price of the Board, of Trustees do not English.” Eisenhower for more than two hours reflect the views of the college by a white man on a bus en route immediately after the two-day an He' added witli a smile “for ad that the program would be on a to Jackson for sitting in a section nual session of the. board last ■ “The Trustee has freedom of ditional information consult the crant basis. freedom of action and free- reserved for white pasfangers. Tuesday and Wednesday. speech, Webster's dictionary." TWO BILLION SPEEDUP A spokesman for the organiza President Price said Atty. Chand dom in the______exercise . of. his. vocation. , ..The annual election of trustees is - The president met with the gov tion said the incident toak place “LeMoyne college is dedicated to. ler, a former mayor of Memphis scheduled for the June 2 meeting. ernors shortly after ordering an just outside Meridian, Miss., last i-r.- ■' and a former congressman, did not the education of young people with Officers of the board are elected anti-recession speedup on morer— March 11 after the field secretaiy, attend the meeting, “but a notice in thè principle of the brotherhood at the same meeting. than two billion dollars , worth of Medgar Evers, "def.ed all efforts ALL GOT ONE TIME— Nine of the eleven mém- Lucille Ornhcm; Johnny, 6, Kenneth, 3; sitting of the announcement was sent to of man under the fatherhood of However he did reveal that the housing, slum clearance and rural to move him to the i-enr (ot the bers of the Graham'family, 1020 S. 40th Street, in the chair is Winta. 10, and the.baby, Sylvia, God. It has felt it more fruitful him by the chairman of the board, board discussed the need of a new i electrification projects already au bus)." Louisville, had thoir tonsils removed at Red eight weeks. Absent from the group in Genrose, to practice this principle and to thorized by congress. The spokesman said that Evers said the president. plant to house the college’s library, Cross Hospital. Left to right: Barbara, 7; Phyllis, a 17-year-old freshman at Kentucky State Col .The statement said, the letter preach it as occasion offered ratina Gov. Orval Faubus of- Arkansas was finally- removed from the ve which is -being housed in parti- of 14; Robert, 1?; Dannie, 10; the mother, Mrs. the end h^s^nd, Frod. deipan'din" Atty. Chandler's resig » than condemn those' who differ. the science building. ; told. newsmen- that theyV’dlseuss- hicle by police and questioned, but nation, published In the “Magician” •■’it has sought to communicate Price sale) "wo have to build a ed one plan that is to be submitt was 'allowed to .return to the bus »V i" •—’ a student ¿ublltatioh w&s discussed’ its ideals and to inspire rather than ed by the administration to con after shewing his identification.' -At library for.thc academic adequacies gress, T-- - But “no official action was taken.” coerce their acceptance. ”It *has“<■ »"-en of this institution." ' • Evers returned to the some seat, joyed and valued ‘the support, of Faubus 'said : “It does' not involve the' spokesman said, and the bus The statement said: / "The views The board also approved the began its Journey to Jackson. Just expressed in tire published letter I. many who did not fully agree will: the.- calling of state legislatures. Georgia Doetor Fined $500, annual budget which was set at outside of Meridian, the bus was and the views of canipus organi its Interpretation of those Ideals Therefore it is not a loan, since SERVED 88 YEARS $300,900 which is about $13,000 this would involve the calling of flagged down by a white cab driv zations do not reflect the views of higher than, last year's budget, said er, who according to the spokes the administration and trustees of “LeMoyne college hiis served the legislatures because money would President Price. He said the growth have' to be repaid. So there is only man, shouted to the -bus driver: LeMoyne College any more than youth of the Memphis community in the college and improvement in “If you can’t get- him (Evera) off, -does a “letter to the editor” ex for 88 years. During this long,period one thing it could be—a grant pro Must Move From Fort Valley the faculty salary as well as the I can.” r of service the aims and purposes gram." press the views of a daily news- addition of a foreign' language in California ' Governor Goodwin J.. The NAACP spokesman said the .papper. of the Institution have not varied. cab. driver then boarded the bus FORT VALLEY, Ga. - (SNS) - Dr. Olis Wesley Smith has the court calendar since June 25 structor accounts for the difference Knight confirmed the report of, 1957. ’ ’' “FACTS” QUESTIONED . It has always sought Ito educate He also said that .the present Faubus. and punched Evers several times in been given an eight-month suspended sentence following pay "The letter was impertinent, ill young peeople to be responsible student enrollment was 460. "We the face. ment of a $500 fine, being put on probation and ordered to Testimony revealed on that date Earlier, Gov. William G- Stratton Meridian police acknowledged advised, and did not provide facts citizens and to dedicate themselves are attempting to keep the student of Bllnols told a news conference move from the area immediately. the private telephone lines of the on which the conclusion it reached to tho task of building a community body at its present number,” said that the President “didn’t go into they had questioned Evers “for a young physician and-Mr», Inez were based. The board of Trustees in which all men can live together matter of- moments" but denied The 33-year-old physician, the only Negro physician in Crutchfield, a service station opera the president. details.” He said there were “no any knowledge of the attack. They Peach County, had been convicted March 10 and. sentenced to has always allowed academic free in mutual trust and harmony. Absent from the board meeting final decisions” except for Mr. El tor, became crossed. In qn «j»r.hangc dom of speech, and freedom of the Attempts were made to reach senhower’s assurance that it will said they would investigate. serve a straight eight-month term for allegedly "using opprobi- (Continued On Page Six) press to the faculty and students Chandler by' telephone after the (Continued On Page Six) not be necessary, under the admln- RUSSIAN BALLET SETS TOUR aus words in the presence of a white woman." in accordance with the best clemo-, meeting, However, prior to the ‘stration’s plan, for any “widespread cratlc practices under our Ameri- meeting reports stated he was special sessions" of state legisla LONDON. England — The Soviet Judge Long, of Macon District of held in jail. Clerk Wilson said Dr. tures to be called. news agency Tass has announced Georgia Circuit, modified the Smith had filed with the Judge the Birmingham, Ala. Knight said, “The federal legis that 122 members of the Bolshoi straight jnil term Monday, March request to leave the county. lation Is Imminent” and would en Ballet Company will leave Mos 17, according to Leonard Wilson, The charge against the young able states “to pay unemployment cow at the end of. May for a cleric of Peach County superior Announcer Out month’s visit to Paris. The com court. It was understood • that both physician, who received a medical compensation for 13 additional education grant from the state on weeks at present rates and under pany will also perform in Brus Negro and white citizens appealed seis, and visit several other West to authorities for Dr. Smith’s re a contract to. work In a rural Of State Race existing eligibility. standards ot Georgia community, had been on Went From Rags To Riches? each state.” European cities. lease during the seven days he was BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —ONE)— A This means, he said, that a 42-year-old Birmingham radio an Dr. M. L. Young, president of the from the photographs. BY RUFUS BLAIR worker who has previously exhaus- GOV. COLEMAN CRIES "PITFALL" I Despite the story that Negroes nouncer withdrew Monday from Mutual Association of Colored HOLLYWOOD—It, is weird and ed his benefits under state Unem the State’s Lieutenant Governor’s People South 197 Beale Street and are engaged th most all other fields ‘‘dawnright eerie" the way some ployment insurance law could come race "because of too much outside editor of a progress report on ’■ of endeavor, the report showed of the dramatic situations in the back, if eligible for payments from ^egroes in less than a half a dozen work." Negroes In Mississippi takes a film biography of Composer W. the federal treasury, tot up to 13 Perry L. (Tiger) Thompson, Who" ■'back-hand’’ slap on the “paradox j small "stores-front” establishments C. Handy run parallel to the life additional weeks. such as shoe repair shops, run-down lives in nearby Bessemer, announc of the North" concerning racial In -of Nat King Cole, who portrays White House News Secretary Mississippi's Voting Laws ed that he intends to seek the... tegration, in the “Mississippi Negro . sundries store, one over - crowded the “Lord" of Tin Pan Alley in James c. Hagerty also said this, drug store, a candy saleman sell State’s Governshlp in the 1962 Progress Edition”, which was be Paramount’s "St. Louis Blues.” adding that suggestions from .the election. ?') ing distributed this week. ing from his truck" and one third- "It’s really remarkable," Cóle governors were “now in the process' class hotel. said recently, “how Mr. Handy’s Thompson was the first." Negro The report stated that Negroes I of being studied by the administ to seek election in the' state since In...... Mississippi.-. —have - “distinguished | The report did not substantiate life coincides with mine. ration. Challenged For First Time its statement that "Negroes are go- : “Both of us were the ■ sons of 1902.. ..¿i ter ... themselves ana found , their reward ' Hagerty reported: “As a result of Another Negro, Arthur Tiddle, Is in aimose every known field - of .1 n g from “sharecroppers to" ' ministers,”■ he pointed out, "and this discussion, there are some ad plantation owners. It also failed to I both ours fathers firmly disapprov JACKSON, Miss. (INS)—Gov. J. "thing is''dohei'it will be a very I of -the issues involved, Coleman seeking a post in the State Legis--) - endeavor”...... Numerous Negroes ditional matters that the President P Coleman ’ urged the Mississippi ' fatal pitfail—is to be found in the j added, “We would son be engulf- lature from Jefferson Oounty—Bir “rose u from sharecroppers ' to I mention by name or show any ed of our playing jazz." and administration persons want VO ! photographs of "numerous success legislature Tuesday to call a Con administration of these provisions." ed In wholesale voting by unquali mingham. He has been duly quail- . plantation owners, some of whom study later.” ' Coleman’s a.:pcal came on th? fied porsonss Ln Mississippi if they tied and is on the ballot. took their places among the largest ful Negroes". stitutional Convention to shore up ¡Birmingham Youth tile state’s defenses against attacks heels of a shit filed by the NAACP (the registrars) succumb to the Thompson said: •; . ¿z indivadual land owners in tlte en ' The report failed to show the Bishop Bowen Better on behalf of a Negro clergyman threat of federal prosecution." "There has been no pressure on tire ¡Late." j typical one - level overcrowded,:. u J UIL by integration forces. The governor told a joint session which challenged the sta te’s voting The .governor, told the lawmakers: me to stop running, t just don't 7“" THe report also stated that a under staffed school structure LOSOS tfiSnU When Following Mayo Surgery laws as discriminatory against Ne-. "We do have sound laws If we have time to complete W: cam- . “gigantic and awe-inspiring school WJLLW1which UUUU1CU3hundreds of Negro students , of the legislature that the state ATLANTA, GA. —(SNS) — has enough anti-integration laws groes. It was the first such suit can only, have them administered paignlng. I would like to go around ’ construction program which is are packed into. Typical of such filed in Mississippi and ’.he first : schools throughout the whole state - Bishop j. W. E. Bowen, of the by. fearless, Intelligent, properly the state and shake everybody's going forward at a cost of an an- Fuel Explodes Methodist Church, Is presently at m thè books at present which filed in the' nation, based on the qualified people.” . hand. I'll do that ta fat)r’year» be tlelpated $120 million. i of Mississippi, can be seen in Pon- “would be sustained in the Federal BIRMINGHAM, Ala - (INS)I - A the Mayo Clinic. He is recuperat 1957 Civil Rights- Act. In -urging that the changes be cause I Intend to run for Gover .‘The Mississippi report shows ! tatoc. 14-year-old Birmingham :High Courts.” But he added: nor ." • ’’ The Mississippi report also stat ing from surgery In the Rochester The suit, filed in U. S. District made by constitutional revision, photographs of about 22 high and School youth lost his right hand "The pitfall — and unless some- Thompson claimed he -tfsHIl could ‘ ffem'entary schools, vocational ed that Rev. Young “throught his Methodist Hospital and doing well Court In Jackson Monday, alleges Monday when a container of rocket that the minister, the Rev. H. D. (Continued On Page Six) be elected." schools and one state college. Most . great leadership several great fuel which he was attempting to ...... ’■ Sf the structures appears modern 1 (Continued On Page Six) Darby, and other Negroes were pour into a homemade rocket ex denied the right to. vote by regls- -j—------■—: : ------'—” ployed. Capacity Crowd Sees Maral . tears and called upon the court to Neighbors, who heard the blast, issue an injunction halting such ns To took the youth, Bruce Campbell to practices. Real Estate Association a hospital where physicians amput The question of voting registrars ated his hand. Re-Armament Film “Freedom” formed the theme of Coleman’s speech Tuesday. Speak At Mason Temple Opposes Glenview Planning A capacity crowd filled the Daisy L. H. Hobson, principal, Manassas Fla. Ally. General Theatre,~ last Wednesday and High School; Blair T- Hunt, prln- Quotinz extensively from a speech Roy ’ Wilkins, executive secretary Bunton. Lt. George W. Lee,- Rar.J ' Thursday - to see tl^- magnificent cipal Booker T. Wallington High “a
* \.. MEMPHIS Vance Ave. YWCA Sendï4 Br Hïùïî ■ : t V ■-«T To Natl Triennial Confab Vance Avenue Blanch of the gist and leader in work with young YWCA sent four rep"'s“nta‘ives to people, was featured at. the dinner. the 21st National • Tr'ennlai Con Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg,-president vention of tlie YWCA of tiie cf the National Council of Church's; . U.S.A., held Marell 13-19. at the spoke Sunday, night, March 16, pre Kiel Auditorirm .In S‘. Louis. Mo.,.: ceding the presentation , of .the announced Mrs. q. 'Owen, YWCA’s peace statement. BV JEWEL GENTRY brandi executive director. The report on election of new of- . Ddr-rit'-s' from the branch in ficersïfpr'thc National YWCA was MANASSAS PTA HAS ■ D. M. Duncan, Mrs.- C. M. Chris old Jamison, Mr; and Mrs. Thad- cluded Mrs. Addle G. Owen. M’-s. given Tuesday. BRILLIANT TEA SUNDAY ten. M-s. O. Janes and Mrs. J. deus Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Marie L. Adams, first vice .chair Two highlights of the Conven The auditorium of tho Manassas Thompson. Ai.Kissey, Mrs. Ann Stribling, Mr. man of the Committee on Admin- tion was the appearance of all High School was the setting for a Mrs. L. Pryar, Mrs. P. Smith, Mrs. and Mr. Oscar Simpkins. Mr. and isti-ntlcii, M-s. Houston. Collier, American advisory secretaries'serv beautifully appointed holiday musi F. Bennett, Mrs. I. A. Watson, Sr., Mis. Sidney Oates, Mrs. Helen West, niemb“-- of the C-m-yhtee on Ad ing’overseas, and the, presen Lallan ■ cal tea at 4 Sunday -afternoon when Mrs. J. Warner, Mrs. Parker, Mr. J. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Booth, Mr. and ministration and Y-Teen adviser at of a new YWCA dramatic work, members of the PTA entertained Henderson, Mrs. R. Bonds, Mrs. G. Mrs. Caffrey Bartholomew, Mr. and i Melrose . Hich - S-h-’Ol, mid Miss “Who knows Mrs. Powers?”, writt patrons and friends of the school. Carney, Mrs. M. Haywood, Mrs. D. Mrs. H. A. Neal, Miss Alniazlne ' Genthi?. Collins. Y-Teen at Doug- en, directed and produced by thé Several • hundred attended the bril Catha, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brad Davis, Mr. and 'Mrs. Garmer Cur Jas High School. American. Theater Wing.. liant affair. ford, Mrs. J, B. Leonard. Miss Ida rie, Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Iles and Mrs. Owen served on a - leader- ' In addition, the delegates heard Arrangements and decorations Reddick, Mrs, Myrtle _ Shaw, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Flowers. ship team - for one of the discussion an officer of the World YWCA, (carrying out. St. Patrick’s. Day Annie Pearl. Jackson. Mrs. -Esther groups composed cf 150 Persons.- . Mrs. Ba Mating Chain, vice presi theme) were used in decorations in Davis, Mrs. Eu’a Curry, Mrs. Van- SIGMA PICK UP PARTY Mrs. Adms was one of the Con dent for Asia and chairman of the the auditorium... Refreshments were rirsdale. Mrs. Louise Ervlni Mrs. "Sigma Pick Up Party” was the vention Singers who served as a World YWCA’s, Mutual Service ’ rerved from, three lace-covered -ta- : Annie Able, Mr. Themis Sherrod, t-henie Monday night 'when nearly choir, bach morning for . the service Committee. She spoke Friday dur bles.. each centered with colorful ji Mrs Rachel Johnson,' Mr. Matthew 40 numbers of the Sigma Gamma of worship and fo-re the closing ing. the report of the Foreign Di siting fi.'owsrs.. -Handsome siiv,- : Davis, M-s. Willie .Lewis. and Mr. Rho Sorority gathered at the soro service. She. was one of the three vision of 'the National YWCÀ. brightened', the settings and th ii Daniel Gleeden. rity's Sorority House a; 805 Saxon voting delegates from the Mcm- holiday motif was carried out in!| Mrs, Mary Boyd.' Mrs. Minerva for an evening of fellowship and phis association. the lime sherbet, frappe, the her i'Beasley, Mrs. Mildred Stigall, Mrs fun, ---- 1 AnD',nx*mpt<,1v «’nmon - Church News . d’ oeuvres, cookies and mints: . .J Georgia' McCain, Mrs. Daisy Fin- . Any member not driving... had a more than 1,900 YWCA units in ST. STEPHENS BAPTIST CHURCH Presiding at the refreshment, ta.- |Iriie, Miss Bern'ce Claxton, Mrs. car to call for her only to call a the United States spok»e . for the 508 N. THIRD STREET bles were Mrs. Marion Pride, Mrs • Addie Hunt, . Mrs. Laura Henson, member of tlie driving committee: YWCA membership in th‘s country REV. O. C. OKI VENS, PASTOR Vernita Dogcett. Mrs. Pearlina ji Mrs. Rosa Milter, Mrs. Elvira She was picked up and carried FIVE-LARGOS - One of the largest "Balls'', of Don't miss the big event, "A Night With The on. the. formulation of YWC.^ poli Sunday, March 23, Sunday School Sanders, Mrs. Jessie Coston Bry- I' Franklin, Mrs. M. Franklin, Mrs. back home.... ending all parking the month will be held this Sunday night at Largos" on March 23. cy for tlie next triennium. at 9:15 wi!h Supt., B. T, Lewis in ant, Mrs. Ritta Porter Smith, Miss Nancy Nelson, Mrs. Nellie Joe worries. Games and a short 'pro Currie's Club Tropicanna sponsored by the Contestants shown in the above photo are, . Theme bf the 19^R c^vention charge. At the 11 a. m.. hour the Ann Haliburton, Mrs. Louberta I[ Vaues,' Mrs. Noble Gatltn, Mrs. gram highlighted the evening... Ap was “Deep Roots and World Roach.” "Fabulous Five Largos". The public is invited sitting:Lcverdia Chavers, James Austin, Ger Junior deacons will lead the devo Sullivan, Mrs. M. Davis, Mrs, J. B. ': Mary Tate, Mrs. Alena Macklin, pearing on program were Mrs. El During (h« oast seve»''»' months tions. Sermon by the pastor. Choirs Toler, Mrs. Bernice Abron, Mrs. |I Mrs. Minnie Feaster, Mrs. Hat'.ie. dora Amos, Mrs. Mattie Ruth Has to attend the affair. A Sweetheart will be aldine Riley; Standing: Gloria Mathis, Geral local YWCA’s have reviewed the No. 1, 2 and the Junior choir will Bennie'W. Sueing, Mrs. Ethel Mos- ii Eddins, Mrs. Mignon Sims and Mrs. ten, Mrs. Imoeene Hill, Mrs. Gor- chosen and elaborate prizes will be given. dine Gray and Rosie Walls. Contestants not Convention Work Book, based on render music. Baptist Training ley, Mrs. Georgia Ross Sylvers, Mrs. ■ Tillie. Taylor. malnia Ball, Mrs. Helen Hooks, new Some of the well known clubs in the vicinity shown: Lois Hampton, Minnie Dailey, Juanita this theme, to discuss the major Union will be held at 6:30 p. m., di Gladys Carney, Mrs. Floyd Seaborn, I Mrs. Ollie Anderson, Mrs. Bea- principal at Walker School; Mrs. Issues of -the convention will participate ... to name a. few, the Club Quo Edwards," Michael Mason, Gwynn. Glover, Ju- rected by Rev. Joseph F. Wilson. Mrs. J. B. Mayes, Mrs. Vivian White [ trice Clark, Mrs. Gwendolyn Webb, Gwendolyn Williams, Mrs. Cora a new statement on tlie YWCA’s Devotional service at 8 p. m. ■ Mrs. Ozie Hedge, 1 Mrs. Katherine Mrs. Clemie Howard, Mrs. Elwood ¡Gleese, Mrs. Mary Allee Turner, Vadis, Spartans, Paradise and many others. II anita Harris, and Mllred Winfrey. faintly life p-ogram. a state Perry Thomas, Mrs. Hilda Smith, Reams, Mr. arid Mrs. O. HagginS. Mrs. Louise Jones, Mrs. Beulah ment, and tho public affall’s pro Sunday School Ciass Number 16 Miss Nora: Lee Morgan, Mrs. Gladys Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Duff, Mr. | Preston. Mrs. Carrie Young, Mrs. gram. of St. Stephens met recently ¿5 the • . Greene; Mrs. Louise Bennette, Mrs. Vannie Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Sam I Laverne Tisdale, and Mrs. Babble Club News . Tlie convention program, accord [ residence of Mrs. Charlotte • Davis F. Carr and Mrs. Harvey Duff. Montgomery, .Mr. David Clark, Mr", Walker. NORTH MEMPHIS Lés Voguettes Fashion at which 1 time the various commit- ing t-b Mrs. Owen, emphasized the tees reported Chairman of the OFFICERS Lucille Johnson, Mr. Robert Harris, Other members attending the THRIFT CLUB needs of individual members and Officers assisting in receiving Mrs, E. H, Douglas, Mi-s. M. A. party ivere Mrs. Frances Estes, M.s. sick committee reported al! shut- The Club met? recently at the of the local YWCA, as -nn or * gui- ins Improved. A dainty repast was patrons and guests along with Mr. Slcan, Mrs. Annie Sanders and all Charles p. Roland, Mrs. Samellen residence of Rev.- and Mrs. J, W-. zation meeting commun’ty r - 1-t, L. B. Hobson, principal of Manassas :: of the faculty members, at Man as • Carroll, Mrs. Elisabeth Plaxico, Mrs Show Slated March 23rd served by the hostess: •Williamson. 238 Oprah. Various in the light, of the wor’d set The next meeting of the class will and'his assistant, Mr. E. A.’Teague I sns. i Rosa Ford, Mrs, Mary Brooks, Mrs. Miss Lilacs' Re’d Ba rires, nap" fi i ; ' Minnie Echols. Mrs. Eleanor F. committee repoics Were -heard. The The date to remember is Sunday 5; Your hose should be worn on be at the residence of its (president were Mrs. Lula Smith, President of sick members were reported im ai YWCA président, presided, and the Manassas PTA; 'Mrs. Bernice THREE Cs GIVE TENTH ! Sain, Mrs. Maridelle Reeds, Mrs. March 23, 1958, the- place Club. the right (smooth) side, for Effie P. Young, 1349 Breedlove. . proved. Th social committee .chair correctness. presented the first p-ir.cipn? •‘•d- Members are lequested to’-’be pre Abron, Vice-president; Mrs. Ritta ANNIVESARY BALL i Charles Etta Branham, Mrs. Aman Ebony, and the thne 3:30 P- m- That dress of thé. week-,ion g . parle.'. FRIDAY NIGHT da -Brown,...... ’____ Mrs. Clarice Sykes, Mrs. man is planning a social- event for is the day Lee Voguette's Annual 6. The chemise is not necessar sent. . ’ ■ •... P. Smith, General Chairman of the the near future. “Our Deep Roots” was the sub St. Patrick's Day Tea; Mrs. Clara Despite the present lack of form- ¡Mrs. Erie Rose, Mrs. Cynthia Wa Fashion Show .will be presented. It ily for stout, short, plump wo ject. of Miss Barites’ address. Mrs. Selena Steele, instructor; will have as its very special feature, men. Mrs. Aline B.own, general secret . Bledsoe, Mistress of Ceremonies of al social. activity in Memphis the ters. Mrs.Mrs GeraldineGeralcfine Harris, Mrs. The next meeting will be held at Other leaders in religious’ and the evening;. Mrs. J. Wells, Mrs. scene is far. from dull.. A good ex- Arvene Gunn, Mrs. Willette Bowl- tlie presentation of “Memphis-Best- 7. Stick to- the lines'-which be ary: Lula Alexander, publicity the home of iMk-s. Annie Bell An national and world affairs spoke’cn. chairman. Drucilla Balfour, Mrs. Katie Sex ample was the Three’s C’s Formal | ing; Mrs. Magnolia Ball, Dressed Woman”. It .is certain that comes you best. various factets. of the convcnti: i given at.Currie’s Tropicana Friday - - derson, .222 Dunlap .St. Menibers-are this will be a night of entertain 8. When a hat reflects your in ton, Mrs. Addie D. Jones, Mi's. Ver Sigma’s Pick Up Party Committee urged to attend. theme. They included Dr. Buell G. nita Doggett, Mi’s. M. T._ Smith, evening of last week. Inspiration ‘ was headed by Mrs. Magnolia Bass ment long to be long remembered. dividuality and sparks your Gallagher, president of City Coi- Centenary Methodist Mrs. J. E. Polk, Mrs. Lena Reams, ■for the . brilliant, gathering were- who -was assisted by Mrs. Roland Mrs. Hattie Holstom, president; The models are ready and eager personality, it is your capeau. l'?ge cf New York, Dr. Hadley Cai?- eight matrons who -were Mrs. Ann- Mrs. Augus. a..Galloway, assistant to allow oil their entire wardorbe. 9. Gloves, should be worn for all Mrs. Odessa Williams,. Mrs. Roy ! and Mrs. Sykes- as Co-chairman. I I ti ll, chairman of the board of the Church To Show Davis, Mrs. .McAdams Sloan and Hall, President of the grov-p; 'Mrs. Mrs. Echols was in charge of re secretary; Mrs. Lula Alexander, Also to be shown off are some of dress occasions- I Institute, for Internavo rl 1 the two past presidents of the PTA, LaVerne Acey, Miss Martha An- ■ freshments... and she was assisted club reporter. the latest in styles and fashions a. Long dinner gloves should Research, P -inceton. Ne.c . Jersey, Film 'Blood of Jehus' Mrs. Lucille Price and Mrs. Bor- derson, Mrs. Pauline Bowden, Mrs. by Mrs. Ritta P. Smith, basileus of through tlie courtesy of many of be removed and left with and HÎllïird. o'.itsliuid- A film. “The Blood of Jesus” will '’ nice Richardson. Meryl B. Glover, Mrs. Mattie H. the graduate chapter. SORENTO SOCIAL CLUB our own downtown department and wraps for formal occasions. h-'g or, a vic.»1 presider.t be -shown- at Centenary Methodist Assisting Mrs. Porter were Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Helen S. Sawyer, Mrs. Trie Sc-on,» boc.al Club' lias women specialty shows. 10. Handbags should be in balance of the YWCA of C’uvada, .and au Church, 878 • Mississippi Blvd., at •Cora Beteet. Mrs. Eldora and Jewel Helen Tarpley and Mrs. LaVera "TEN BEST DRESSED WOMEN scheduled a tea for Sunday, March The public has taken, a very and proportion for your figure thor of the best seller, “A Woma.i 7:15 p. m. Sunday, March 23» an Gentry who served as Co-chairman. Watkins. ‘ OF MEMPHIS" TO BE NAMED 23, at the home of Mrs. A. smith keen interest and most certainly 11. Jewelry is to be worn to en Doctor LX;*,..’ at Love and Lite,” nounced Grover c. Burson,'.presi Mrs. Bobbin B. Jones,.. Mr. Emer St. Patrick decorations added a SUNDAY NIGHT of 898 Boston St., announced the responded beautifully in the cast- hance you, not you the ■ jew who p&”’.icjpated in a panel dis- dent of the church’s Class Leaders son Able, Jr., and Mrs. Bennie Sue- i festive note to the pretty ball •l’oom. The anxiety, tenseness, and en- club president, Mrs. Plunkett. ing of ballots which will decide the elry. I cussing cn “Undeistanding Our which is sponsoring the “movies”. ing were in charge of music. Mr. and each member asked guests to thusiani caused by Les Voguettes The clubs previous meeting was “Best-EXrecscd Woman”. If your The proceeds from this affair selves in Our Culture.” The movies consist of an all Walter Guy was in charge of decor Ills individual table.’ For fear of who will present Memphis- Ten held at the home cf Mrs. Louise name did not appear among the shall izcbe donated to the "Goodwill I At tlie Convention dinner Sat colored cast.. It is oner in a series , ations that ma tolled the pretty leaving out some who sit at other Best Dressed Women is terrific..; Bilttnum of Dudley St. A luncheon nominee for 1958 s Best-Dressed 1 Home for Children”. Even if you urday night. March 15. Paul G. of films which is shown’ at ’ the colors in die foods decorated ’by tables...! shall only mention the ones and tile whole thing will be brought was - served lol,owing the ousuiess Ten” you'lly~"‘” want---- *■ to make sure ----- 11it -| ’ cannot attend the fashion show, Hoffman, n ^oration executive .and church oh the fourth Sunday of Mrs. Amanda Hill, Miss Ramelle that I. am’ 'sure of... and that was a to a thrilling climax Sunday night session. Mrs. A. Smith Is the club's does next year, and a well dressed international affair expert, was* the i eacli month. The public is invited. Eddings, Mrs. T. Franklin and Mrs. reporter. surely you must feel your civic re group sitting at two tables that at Club Ebony at. 8:30 when Les women .will want to remember that sponsibility toward this wortliy pro principal speaker. Dr. Zelma George. i; Admission free. Rev. D. M. Grish- Marte‘Harris.... Mr. O. T. Peopled , my host rind hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Vogucttes will stage one of the of Clevoland,' ‘ Ohio, singer, socioio- ; manis. pastor of the church received in the foyer with his us HYDE PARK TEEN-AGERS ject. Please give your Support by C. C. Sawyer invited their guests cutstanding social events of the 1. Tlie voice of a charming wo purchasing a ticket. hers. too., and their guests was Mrs. Min early Spring season... A Fashion HOLD MEMBERSHIP TEA man is natural, but quite -and PROGRAM nie smith. Tne Hycie Pars junior Civic Club If you have not purchased your Revue presenting Memphis’ best . low. ticket from club members, you may Appearing' ‘“on program were a Mr. and Mrs. Otha Sawyer, Mr. models who will take the spotlight spuiisorto a mvmpcrsn-p tea- at the 2. Being well - groomed does not group of ; students, patrons and Them.is Hayes, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. aviary - Vyuytne Audivunum, do so at one of the following before the contest. mean - expensively groomed, but I places - The Gay Hawk Restaur- teachers ..Joyce Gatlin,. Earnsstine Robert Lewis, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. An antf-cllinax was reached Sat last nigiiG (Thursday). Many incer- Hani’s, Eddie Neil Faster, Earl ice dre'5 hl "Good Taste". I ant. Lay's Service Station, 823 Mis- Oscar Speight. Jr., Atty, and Mrs. urday night at Club Ebony when esvca tceiuge-s aucnaea and join 3. What you wear, should not, Taylor, Eleanor Moore, - "Johnny A. W. Willis,- Mrs. Vivian Whi e, ed the organization. , slsslppl Bb d. members entertained judges, models be admired, but "you in what j DON'T FORGET Buntyn, Frank Carr, Odie Tolbert, Chaplain and Mrs. L. A. Thigpin, and their commentator at a cock Alfred Mot-low, Katherine Evans, you .wear". | The Date ...... March 23, 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Joo___ Shannon, Mr. tail hour and get-together.... Seeing Investment Club To 4. Your wardrobe, should rotate Shirley Harrison, Maggie Gibbs, Jesse Turner Jewel Gentry, and the brilliant display of fashions at Tlie Place ...... Club Ebony Bettye Vaughn, Aline B-lakelj), Fin Dr. and -Mrs. J. A. Byas. every two years. I The ’Tltne ■...... 8:30 this affair made one know that Meet At Toney's Inn a. A basic coat, suit and dress ley Lanier, Jartet Rainey, Albert Sunday evening’s affair will be a The Occasion — Les Voguettes An- Clark. Other guests noticed seated close The recently organized United is a MUST in your ward , nual Fashion Show presenting fabulous one. Rehearsal started -the Busmess Men Investment .Club has robe for good grooming. to the club’s papular president were party off with all club members 1 Memphis' Best Dressed Women. t’earlie Jean Owens, Eleanor Mr. “Bill” Weathers, Mr. Thad- Scheduled a kick-off banquet lor Moore, Mrs. C. H. B-anham, Mrs. deus Stokes, Mrs. Julian Kelso. Mr. doing a bit. . 7:30 p. m. Saturday, March 22 at Vivian White, Mrs. Eldora Amos, and Mrs. Ad Winfrey, Mrs. Robert Toney’s Inn, 1404 Lyceum Rd., an Mr. Garmer Currie, a LaRosc MANASSAS HIGH SCHOOL Davidson, Atty. H. T. Lockard, Mr. BANDS PRESENT nounced F. S. Newman, business Local Leaders To Be ’ ■ ■ t School teacher and- Mrs. Lucille and Mrs. Nobel Owen, Mr. and Mrs. MUSICAL HORIZON manager of the club. Price, past PTA President who Julius Flake, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Members of the Senior Band and mao a presentation...Mrs. Smith, Qualls. Mr.’ and Mrs. Thomas Wil choir under the direction.. of Mr. The kick-off uanquet has been present president,'presented to Mr. lis, Mr. and Mis. Thomas Bethel of Emerson Able and Mrs. Bobble B planned ’ in threo stages ...... a Presented At Jubilect Hobson a life time PTA pen after Covington: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Du Jones, will present to you "Musical business session — dinner — and . which the principal made a short, mas end Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey West. get-acquainted party. Prizes will be The 1958 J-ubilect Committee isten;” Nat D. Williams, first Ne Horizons, Monday night, March making final plans for the presen gro disc Jockey; Dr. R. Q. Venson, talk thanking the group for' th? •Others noticed were Mr. and M’-s. 24th., in the Cora P. Taylor Audi- given during the pan;y. many kind deeds and for their sin Floyd Campbell, Mr. and Mi-s. John tation of living “firsts” among Ne first as founder of Memphis Cat to-urium.. Ask for reservations and. Officers of the club are: groes in Memphis. ton Makers’ Jubliee; Mrs. R. Q. cere cooperation. • Outlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ray, tlcke’s from any student or teac.i- Patrons and teachers went all Mr. Lawrence Westley with M‘ss Eugene Hibler of 1104 Neptune Invitational letters have been Venson, first Queen of the now er.. Tire Concerts has as its purpos extended to Dr. J. E.. Walker — famous celebration, and Mr. Bert out making the colorful Spring Cecelia Willis: Mr. and Mrs. John a good-will gesture and culturn St., a real estate broker, president; event a- success., and it was just Avery Olive, Mr. W. W. Walker es- Arnett Lee, an auto insurance com “first” to organize a Nrgro insur Ferguson, the only white person to aims.. Dr. W. O. Speight, Jr., ENT ance company in Memphis; A. Ma be presen.cd on this program as that. Among the many friends and I corting Mrs. Delois Doswell; Mr. Specialist, was speaker at the Man pany agent, vice president; D. H. patrons who registered Sunday I and Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Mr. and ceo Walker—“first” actuary in the the “first’.* owner of a radio sta- assas PTA Meeting last Wednas- Hcgler, 1 allroad pullman poster, state of Tennesree; Miss L. E. ~t!on -programming for Negroes by were Mrs. Hershell Harts, Mrs. Wil Mrs. Taylor Ward, Mr. and Mrs. day night. secretary; Taylor Ward, postal lie'Young. Mrs. Ophelia B own. Mr. ' Sam MoAnulty, Mr. and Mrs. Spen- Campbell — “first” to write and- Negroes. ____ _ , cer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Hir-”” RIVERVIEW P. T. A. MAKES clerk, assistant secretary; and New publish Gos-pel songs which are Jeff Brown, Sr.. Mr. Frank Phil PLANS FOR LIBRARY man who is manager of the Big These Memphis "firsts" will be lips, Sr. Mrs.' Amelia Whitney, Mr. sell, Mi’. Thomas Doggett and Mrs. sung over the nation; Dr. W. O. France Owen. Members of the Riverview School Deal Decorators and also sec-re-ary- Speight— “first” to appear on lhe escorted to their special box seats Alber!. Jefferies, Mrs. E. Peoples, PTA met last Welnesday with Rev amid fanfare befitting the dignity Mrs. R. Akies, Mrs. A.-M. Johnson, Chatting . with Mr. and Mrs. •treasurer of the Memphis Local nation - wide television program, Are You Among Memphis' erend James L. Notters presiding.. of the Brotherhood of Sleeping “This Is. Your Life;” of the -positions they hold and the Mrs. L. Lewis, Mrs. C. Craig, Mrs “Buddy” Tarpley (who sat close by) Tn his report the president brought were Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold,., Car Porters, AFL-CIO. Dr. Levi Watkins., “first” presi various and sundry contributions out the fact that tlie group had which (hey have made to our city. their daughter and ni‘oce, Mrs. gone over its goal on die drive for Newman said about 20 other per dent of Owen College who will al 10 Best Dressed Women? Janet Seymour and Mrs. Mary Da their new library... Plans were sons are in the process of becoming so represent Rev. S. A. Owen, “first” vidson; Dr. Clara Brawner, Mr. made for a Spring Tea.. members. minister to be so honored by hav All Memphis Is -anxiously await (1.) Contest open to: (a) Women GRAY HAIR Bonnie Tate, Mrs. Katherine Perry ing the college named for him. ing the announcement of the cf all ages, (bi Women .of various Thomas, Mr. Charlie Tarpley with MISS JANELLE BLEDSOE, Ten Hollis Price, “first” Negro presi Millsaps College “Best-Dressed Women of Memphis.” occupations — housewives, profes- MAKES YOU LOOK Miss “Jerry” Anderson; Mr. Elmer nessee State University student, is Memphis Ark. Alumni dent, LeMoyne College; Lieut. This will be announced at the Les slonal. co-eds, ate. ..i;;; OLDER THAN YOU ARE Henderson, and Mr. Edwin Prater. home for Spring Vacation and for George W.. Lee. “first” to immor Voguette’s annual f-oshlon show (2:) AH contestants must be cur Others noticed were Mr. and Mrs. a short visit with her parents, Mr. In Scholarship Tea talize Beale Street in his novel, which will be held at Club Ebony rent residents of the city of Mem Noble Owens, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. “Beale Street;.” Head Won't Take Sunday, March 23, at 8:30 pan. phis. { McDaniels, -Mr. and Mrs. O’Farrell and Mrs. C. Bledsoe, Sr., on Man assas Street ' Tlie Bluff City Chapter of the Miss Willa Monroe, “first” wo The club announced this week (3.) AH ballots must bo -originals. Nelson, Mrs. Jessie’ Lewis, Mrs. Arkansas State Alumni Club will that many fashions which will be Get □oris Bodder.. Mrs. Carnelia-Cren man in radio; A. C. Williams, Facsimiles axe not acceptable. DR. AND MRS. HORACE FRA present its first annual scholarship “first” in public relations for radio; Stand On Bias featured will be .sponsored, -through (4.) All ballots must" be post shaw, Mrs. Johnnie Currie, Mrs. ZIER arrived here last Saturday tea. The tea will be held at the the courtesy of some downtown de marked no later than 12 inldnighlti : John Parker, Miss Estelle Edge, Mr. Robert Wright, "Jirst” in bail bond JACKSON, Miss. (ANP)—Dr. H. SLICK BLACK morning from Nashville early for Abe Scharff branch of the YMCA, ing; “Prof. Hany Cash, “first” in partment stores. Another, first for Thursday. March 20,' 1958.- : AT YOUR DRUGGIST ' and Mrs, William Fitzgerald, Mrs. the weekend with their parents, Mr. Easter Sunday, April 6, from 4 to E. Finger, Jr., president of the “Les Voguettes.” (5.) All ballots must:be submit Eddie Rideout, Mr. and Mi’s.- Har- Boxing for Charity; Taylor C. D. white Methodist-supported Millsaps and Mrs> Robert Fields, Sr., on Nor- 6 pan. Hayes, "first” in funeral homes in Each person in Memphis is ask ted on postcards or a standard fac College, refused last week to pub ed to cast a ballot for the person simile thereof; tetters are -not ac Alumni bfficers tire Mrs. Wilma United States; J. A. Beauchamp, licly announce5 the school’s Starts Sunday “iirst” in scouting; stand he feels qualities for 'bhe honor’ ceptable. 1 Nelson, president; Mr. Thomas on segregation. In the March issue of a national Doggett. vic6_president; Miss Row Mrs. Ted 'Beauchamp, “first” in (6.) AU ballots are subject to de March 23 Girl Scouts; Mrs. Marion Johns, The school’s attitude on segre- magazine, it was stented, that some cision of -She ju'dguS. The decision ena Stephens, secretary; Mr. Wal women have offered as wrolr as oi -the Judges Lx final-(¿I'- ! : DAISY! 4- Big Days -4 ter Marlin, reporter; and Mrs member of- the first committee for gation was .. demanded by Ellis organizing Girl Scbu.ts; Mayor Wright, president of the Jackson $50,000 to influence being selected (7.1 All ballo's become tire prop Fredrick Chambers, treasurer. Matthew Thornton, “first” in Safe as one of America’s 10 Best Dress erty oi the sponsors. Tlie public is invited. Citizens Council. ty Partol; Mrs. Alnia Booth, “first’’ In a letter tc Wright, the collega ed yromen. Tills only shows that . (8.) Mail or bring ballot to: in rehabilitation of handicapped president said that he was "i‘an- it is “quite an honor to gain that Mempliis Wortd' Office, 646 Beare children; Rev. Blair T. Hunt, swerable only to the board of title.” Street. Memphis, Tenn. "first” principal of a. senior high trustees of Millsaps.” Be sure to cast your ballot after <9.1 Members af "Les Voguettes" THE LONG BRIDGE school for Negroes; ~acih issue of this paper. Use the and employes of this newspaper...... Mrs. Mary Murphy first P. T. A. ’Die school, became embroiled ín ballot below’. ■ arc not eligible to compete in this By Phyllis Sapp — $.50 state _,■■■'president from Memphis; the segregation------tussle followingo a The contest is now open for pub contest nor members of ' their im Eddie Hayes, first King of Mem speech by Dr. Ernest Barinsky. lic opinion. It will climax with a mediate family. This booklet is a report of Dr. Gray Bellamy’s work with the phis Cotton Makers’ Jubilee: Miss white sociology professor at near special feature of Les V-oguettes— 110.) AU baUots must bo'sUbmit- Negro Baptist Teacher’s — Missionary Centers of the United Dora E. Todd,' first “Spirit of Cot- by ■Tou.galoo Collège. ‘Spring Fashion Show’.“ ted weekly net later than 6 pah. States, ¿lead the author’s appeal for a Christian spirit Use the following ballot to vote <3> Third week, March’--8, '(4) Race Relations. or the woman whom you think is Fourth week. Mnroh 15, (5) • Fifth * * eije of -the best dressed women in week March 23. not later than 8 Memphis. pan. . r EDWARD SMALL puswïrâT BLACK BOURGEOISE GO BY BUS THIS CÖNTEST IS SPONSORED BY LES VOGUETTES CLUB ‘/f.’i Ry Frcnklln Fraile? $4.00 : = = = =■= CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE = = =. =>-«• ■ » TŸRONE !T'S CONVENIENT - FAST - SAFE I The Negro Race as seen In the ..Rise of a-new middle dees NAME ONLY ONE» .1 1 MARLENE____ the United States. J 1 NAME — NO TKAFF1C OR PARKING PROBLEM s - I CHARLESJLAU0HTON i ADDRESS EHONE— ..-r; RAYGHELLi’S BOOK STORE I I (Ballot must be In Memphis World Ballot Box, 546 Beale,.- ; wc« 1076 S. - Parkway, E. Phone WH. 2-5419 • 1WTTÑÉSS ai PROSECUTION THE MEMPHIS STREET RAILWAY C(kz -I - by 8:00 P. M. March$22,_1958.) _* * ■ ' 1----- .. Jit: i-It-''!;'; ~ ~ \ ... . „.I ■Q ÇÏ S» Ç? = ~ n © a e vs cs www. w -m. ——' Denies Stewardess Jobs
MEMPHIS WORLD <3 Saturday, March 22 SuicideRuled Integrated Policy In In Death Of All Jobs Being Pushed By LOUIS LAUTIER WASHINGTON, D. C. — (NNPA) — President Eisenhower's Aged Doctor Government Contracts Committee Friday denied a charge of an "understanding” with major airlines not to press for employ FORT worth; Tex.—j.NNPA) — A’ suicide verdict has been ruled ment of colored persons as stewardes-es if the airlines will hire in_the death of Dr. Arthur Berry colored men for their ground crews. Borders, 65. the physician and sur Jacob Seidenberg. executive di times since 1955 with top execu geon who "was found shot to’ï'dèath rector of the committee, said the tives of the airlines and pressed in his home Sunday morning. •_ charge, which emanated from New for progress. Dr. Borders’ practice- here had York City, is “as far removed from The airlines have said, he stated, covered à period of 40 years, during the truth as possible.” that it was easier to employ color which had become reputedly Members of the committee. Dr. ed persons in non-flight jobs. To one of the'wealthiest colored men in Seidenberg said, have met several such statements, he said, the com this area. . ■ mittee has replied that this was fine but has Insisted upon an in MASONS JOIN THE FIGHT — The Prince Hall Grand Lodge of New York State recently con The physician’s wife found', him tegrated poiicy in flight as well as tributed $1.000 to the work of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund. The cheek wot lying dead, fully dressed when she non-flight jobs. returned ' from church" Sunday PROGRESS REPORTED presented to Thurgood Marshall, director-counsel of the Fund, by officers of the Masons Chanty morning. A gun was .lying- beside and Educational Committee. Shown in photo (left Io. right) are: David Tylen Grand Treasurer; his body. “We get quarterly reports from the major airlines on their hirings Mr. Marshall, Alton Haywood, Sr„ Grand Secretary, and John J. Nash, Grand Treasurer. (News About four years ago, Dr.. Bor Threatens Suit In and promotions,” Dr. Seidenberg press Photo). ders’ underwent an operation in chid. “They have made substantial New York;for an eye ailment but progress, but’ we will not be happy he never was able to gain the full Passport Delay with the situation until equal job capacity of his eyesight. .Friends opportunity : policy is extended to said just prior to his death Dr. NEW YORK. N. Y. — Newsman. all job classifications.” Borders had co’rf.ided that he once William Worthy, Jr., indicated Mon Dr. Seidenberg added that the started ter jump into New York's day that unless the State Depart committee “has never made, any Hudson River. ment made a prompt and final statement, explicitly or Implicitly, decision on his application for re that by integrating the non-flight newal of-his-pasb-port-he -would - be- Jobs~the~ airlines "will-be; reiieved- forced„ to seek court .relief. (rom integrating their flight per lusioik P'! Decrease In TB The'Baltimore Afro-American re sonnel.” ; ■ porter ch’eirgvd that “inordinate de WASHINGTON — The N o r t h |i forbid racial or religious discrimi- gallon by Mr. Hill failed to reveal lay’7 in deciding his case, had pre As far as is known. Miss Ruth IKE EXCHANGE FELLOWS—Preædenl Eisanhower is shown Taylor is the only colored steward Carolina plant of a huge industrial !.i.nation in employment. • a single Negro employed as a vented him from pursuing his “nor ! The NAACP charged that' , the at tho White House, where he received a group of Eisenhower ess so far employed by an Ameri corporation rind a local of an AFLr I weaver, loom- operator, loom fixer, mal occupation as a foreign cor CIO union are charged with' col- rI Gone . Mills permitted Negroes to Exchange Fellows, who are in the United States under privately- respondent.” Worthy visited Com can airline. She is working for Mo or frame hand in any textile mill hawk. lusion to deny job equality to Ne- jI work only as sweepers, laborers.’ financed courses named in his honor. The rug shown wot munist China in • 1956 despite a gro \v Tkers in a' complaint filed 1 janitors and feeders. An investi- m North Carolina.' ataang the gilts presented by the group; Left to right Sheikh State Department ban and renewal Trans-World Airlines is reported with tie President’s Committee .on of his ■ passport ha-s been turned to. have made a promise to Charles Government Contracts by the Na Haque, Pakistan: Dri Silas Dodu, Ghana: Abdullah Sulmrnan. down at various administrative lev- f WASHINGTON — A 16 percent Iraq: Dr. William Shepherd-Wilson. Bhodesia: Prcrident Eisen Abrams, chairman of the New York tional Association for the Advance i els since March. 1957. The case is State Commission Against Dis decrease in the average daily num hower, and Dr. Francisco Bodriguee. BraziL (Newspcee« Photo). ment Qf Colored People. ' Read To Tomorrow;' MRA ber of tuberculosis patients in I still before the State Department’s crimination. to employ colored per i Board of Passport Appeals, the fi- sons in flight jobs. But it has not The complaint,, filed by the As-' Veterans Administration hospitals | na! administrative:, hurdle befone sociation’s labor secretary, Herbert I. since 1954 was reported by the tis vet' hired any colored steward- i the issue can be tested in the I esses. ' Hill, on March 6, alleges that the P!ay, Applauded At Baguio agency Friday. | courts. ‘¡North Carolina works of the Wes- Meanwhile, the Urban -League of ,i tern . Electric Company, located • at VA said the daily average dropp The American Civil Liberties Greater New York . sent . out last j BAGUIO.—'Former Filipino guei> .i many peace movements and deep •Union, which is backing , Worthy's Greensboro, conspired with Local rilla fighters were on their feet ed from 15,231 in fiscal year 1954 Sunday School Lesson week a call for qualified applicants 3062 of tlie Communications Work in mv heart I had great bitterness • challenge of the State Department’s for airline stewardess. • leading the applause at the pre- j toward America. I .was. one of the to 12,715 in fiscal year 1957. al ; passport pow^r, made public a let- ers of America, AFL-CIO. to vio ' miere performance ’at the Pines | though the number of admissions | ter sent to Secretary of State Dulles The call sLated that in the next late the ¿vniorliy rights of Negro I hundred Japanese youth who went workers and to. restrict such work Hotel of a new Japanese play, ! and discharges of TB patients over TlIE CHURCH AM) WORLD men who are called to mission work, j by his ACLU-appointed counsel, 9c days a colored stewardess will “Road to Tomorrow.” j| to t he MRA Assembly at Mackinac the same period remained the same. EVANGELISM but who., cannot go because funds , William M. Künstler of New York be “circling the globe” in a TWA l ers to irienal .job classifications. Mr. ¡Tslnnd last year. There I found an ¡-City. . - - Super Constellation. I Hill filed the complaint on behalf The cast of the play had flown j Dr. Roy. A. Wolford, VA deputy International Sunday School Lesson are not available, dur support may of seven NAACP members in from Japan in answer to a special.’ answer to' that bitterness. Then I chief medical director in Washing for Marell 23, 1958. lag' through Ignorance. Some may Greensboro. invitation by Filipinos to present could fight to build true peace In ton, D. C„ said the average daily the drama to the Moral Re-Arma the; world.”. , • - ' MEMORY SELECTION: .'“ Go'even not ke completely committed decrease resulted from a reduction . of ! to the missionary enterprise. SRC Of lota Phi Lambda Fuor other members of the ment Assembly of Asian Nations Ga\dHI*S GRANDSON j therefore and make disciples Greensboro NA ACT complained of now ill session here. The play came CllXlRS SESSION of length of rtay due to drug treat all nations, baptizing».them in the Paul was nroud of his gospel - discrimination ’’ by ment ptoncer^d bv VA research, name of the ;>f the .not asname of it. He knew in this ployors in the city—Cbm? Mills, a Hiroshima. Osaka,'Kobe and other J Rajmohrtn GaiiMt. • plus a VA ’’rogram thv permits Son and of the Holy Spirit.” Host To Beta Rho Chapter textile company, and the Southern industrial areas of south aiid west- India’s- pa-troit and statesman, TB patjents o return hmne while gospel there was more power than •Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com er» Japan. hatrna Gandhi, said that ’the’■ Moral they are under drug therapy. I LESSON TEXT: Matthew 28: 18- there was’ in Rome. This-gospel 14-18. The Southern Regional Confer ty;R “Job Opportunities and Pro pany These companies, us well as NEED MR ' ANSWER Re-Armament Assembly of Asian. j 20; Act 13 1-3; Romans 1: was the power of God for. the sal ence of Iota Phi Lambda Sorority. motions Through Efficiency;’’ “A Western Electric, are -operating Nations “is seeing realized the hope ' He said white the average period Stepping forward at vation of men »Romans 1:16). We was hosted last weekend by the Stronger: National Organization under. government cyntracts which the final of the leaders of Asia uniting on a of TB drtig treatment is 8 to 24 Our lesson last Sunday discuss- should be proud, as Paul was proud curtain call hi response to continu- I ' ed the need for carrying' the pood Beta Rho Chapter* Selma, Ala. Through More Efficient’ Chapter new basis to create a new’ world ” months, many TB patients can of our precious hertiage. And we Mrs. Ossie W. Mitchell, Birming Operation” was led by Mrs. Gareth ing applause from the delegates; Flanking Gandhi on the platform leave the- hospitals after eight or news into cur own communities; should’ be proud to do our part, from twenty-five nations, a lead-1 the lesson today deals • with the ham, Ala., Southern Regional Di Y. Marshall, assistant regional di Success And Plenty was the’• Mayor of Baguio, Alfonso nine months, provided they con no matter how small, in passing rector., presided over the, meetings rector, Tampa* Fla. ing actor in the play. Tatsuji Seki, (Tabora, who with Senator Domo- Christian’s, responsibility for car- this hertiage on to the far-flung said. “I met MRA during my eleven tinue to receive adequate medical i.ryirig the gospel into the whole which were held at the R. B. Hud- ! :.cao Alon to, welcomed distinguished .supervision. outposts- of the world. Few of us son High School. The thème of the A Fashion Review of “Sackwear” years in a Siberian labor camp. I world. Tiie people need saying help returned bitter to find my three- I representatives now gathered from ’ is;'a fact that is not confined' to will have an opportunity to go into conference was “Efficiency, the Key recessed the business for an hour. 125 nations. General Ho ying-chin, Tn nrovent holding pn’ients in ' a foreign field and work- as mis- to Greater Opportunities.’’ Regional officers were elected yea r old son was fourteen and , former Prime Minister of China, the hosD’tal when thev reouire only (-lie race, ol\ indeed, to one j sionaries for the-church; but we that my wife had died. But the ■■ civilization. Representatives' from 14 of 18 and installed by the national presi expressed the . gratitude of the occasional observation or treatment, i j can ’participate in this great field, chapters in principal cities m Ala dent as follows: Mesdames Gareth answer lor thp world today does Chinese delegation for the initiative a procram called “completion of j In the first -of our scripture ; by supporting, both financially and. bama, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Y. Marshall, assistant regional di not lip in 'bitterness either toward j that the Philippines is taking in bod-occvnancy care” •has been de-| r‘adih®s for today (Mattliew 28: spiritually, those, who have found and North and ’ South Carolina, rector; Catherine N. J o h n s o n, the materialism of the left or the building a united Asia. “We Chin i'18-20i Jesus is charging, his. eleven ; missionary work to be their call-«oil, were in attendance. Montgomery, Ala., secretary; Birdie right. Both need this answer ol veloped by VA over the years, Dr. MRA.” ese believe this Assembly will suc | disciples to go forth into the world in
In Congressman Says Files Contradict Job, Young Woman Assignment Orders JACKSON. Tenn. — (NNPA) — Is Hired Again Representative Adam Clayton Pow By BOB WOMACK ell. Democrat, of New York, dis closed here Friday night that he INDIANAPOLIS. Itld.— (ANP)- . . .. a had just proteSterF-to the White Silo Sampson, on employee at the ANNAPOLIS BOUND-Sanford Jones, a straight-A pupil at cost House, Secretary of Defense Neil U. s. Army Finance Center here. I Technical High School, is slated to become the first colored youth McElroy and Secretary of the Army fb'ed in 1953 as a security risk, will from the Cleveland (O.) area Io receive an appointment to the Wilber Brucker the countermand return to her non-sccurlty Job soon. U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Shown with Representa ing of. their orders outlawing the The Government reinstated her use of racial designation in the after finding her employment was tive Charles A. Vanik. Democrat, of Ohio, who nominated the United states armed forces. “consistent with the- interests of youth Jones took a final examination on March 15. He is the Speaking at Lane College, Mr. national security.” son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther lvcas.-(Scars^-NNPA Photo) Powell said he had In his possess . The young woman will collect ion a copy of a file signed by An more than »5.000 In back pay. A gelo A. DiMuzlo, a personnel officer, suit was filed in 1957 on her behalf covering the monthly personnel In the Circuit. Court of Appeals In. Va. Federal Judge Won't roster of tile .-154 th Dental Service Washington. D. C. The Army dis Detachment. He charged that “race” ROBERTA CHURCH A MORGAN—Roberta Church, Minori- missed Mrs. Sampson, an- account was printed at the head of the 1 ing machine operator, after a fed sixth column. 1ty Groups Consultant, U. S. Department of Labor, scored a hit eral loyalty .board reviewed a secur Set Desegregation Date In this. column, he explained, with' students when spoke at Morgan. State College Wednesday ity check - niade when site began personnel were classified by in- as, a feature of the Second Annual Woman's Week. Here Miss work in 1951. Bv VICTOR CALVERTON contending in recent cases that an ' order to compel -comphance with dicating all whites as “first class,” Louise, Merritt of New Rochelle, N. Y., shakes hands with Miss .RICHMOND, Va.—(ANP) — Fed- all Negroes as “second class,” and SAYS "SIGNATURE A FORGERY” oral Judge Sterling Hutcheson, who the desegregation ‘ all Orientals as."third class." 1Church while looking on are Jacqueline Dunham, Charlotte, N. She was accused of signing a has steadfastly refused to set a date Supreme. court, will orce the REPRODUCTION to 'C., and Beverly Todd, Cleveland, Ohio. Progressive Party petition In 1948. for Prince Edward County, Va. to , lng of the schools in Prince Ed« WHITE nOUSE Her attorney, Thomas. F. Gibson, begin desegregation of its publicj ward County. Hutcheson must now SUBWAY BABY —Now York transit policeman Alex Ribachuk Mr. powell said he had forward says -a. hand writing expert proved schools, was still unable or unwill- ■ make another decision on the case, ed reproductions of tills form to the signature was a forgery. Mrs. ing to give any idea of whcn’ it i but lie was unable last week to ln- stope at Columbus Hospital to visit Mrs. May Tompkins, and her Sampson did not appeal a tempor. new-iiom baby daughter, whom the patrolman -helped-deliver- tlw Wliite House, the Secretary of ever he would set- a definite date ,I dicate when the case would reach ary suspension issued July 21. 1953, I his docket. on a subway train during the evening rush hour. Mrs. Tompkir^ Defense, and the’Secretary^ of the for desegregation. Army, “even though I am sure and It became -permanent April 30, The judge, who has always voted | The Prince Edward County case *^G officer that: sho named the infant '*Alexh|,r they have more than enough in 1954. against any case seeking jnnnrdi-1! is" one of five, cases argued before after him, (Newspress Photo), their supply rooms for use.” Gibson said the Government al at-c compliance with the Supreme v..theY U S. Supremo Court that re- Tile Congressman charged that leged tliat Mrs. Sampson’s hus Count's decision, is faced with the suited ip the historic desegregation .this was in direct contradiction to band; John, was a member of the i responsibility of -taking action one ; decision of May 17. 1954 Hutcne- BALTIMORE, Md. — Opportuni- «drawn- from women and older peo- Communist front organizations; letters he'has In his files from the ties for employment are pracfic- pie., Contrary to past trends and way or another on the Prince Ed- ; son declined to set a desegrega- White House and the Secretary Mrs. Sampson says a divorce from ward case since the U. S- Supreme tion deadline.in an ally limitless, but colored youth practices,. . . ’ alie’ _ said, the young men her husband in 1955 ‘‘may have re Doomed Man Thanks Jury and Assistant Secretary of the must be qualified t-o compete, Ro- in the 24’ to 44 age group will.not Court has declined t-o review t-a 1957. This’ ’ decision“J ‘“...... was*'’* appealed Army. berta Church, Minority . Groups get top priority on jobs. sulted somewhat" from her dismiss Fourth Circuit Court oi Appeals by the . plaintiffs to the circuit He -quoted from a Dec. 7. tv Consultant, u. S. Department of There will, however, she declar al- decision requiring Hutcheson 1° set court which said Hutcheson should letter from Hugh M. Milton II, As Mrs. Sampson's attorney asked a time limit for the’Virginia Coun set such a deadline. When Virginia For Sentence To Chair Labor, said last week at Morgan ed, be opportunities for those young for reinstatement after Civil Liber sistant Secretary of tire Army; State College. people who are qualified. ty desegregatfohr-proccss. asked for a review of the case by . which said instructions were Issued ties union lawyers found , thé Gov MUST DECIDE the U. S. Supreme Court, it' was . BOWLING GREEN. Va.—(N.NPA) ? “Thank you.” was MdCray’s only Addressing an all-college assemb GAINS IN OPPORTUNITY ernment cannot fire employees as —A Jury of nine white and two comment on hearing the sentence, on April 5, 1956. directing that a ly in one of the features of the Miss-Church.said that wider use The state administration, lva.s been ! deified, jf . °. ■ ■ ' ' ■ box on a personnel form be no used ' security if they .are in non-secur- colored persons Thursday found I Second Annual Women__ ?_’s Week,; of Negroes in the labor force, is1 ity jobs. Jermiah M'eCray, 25, who calmly ■ McCray, who told police a month l'or racial -designation, Miss Church declared it is vitally coming through measures, insuring r ■ admitted last month he killed and | ago. “everybody I. ever robbed I NEW FORM PRINTED necessary that colored youth pre i “equal opportunity” regardless of robbed five white persons,, guilty killed,”’ also said he did not, re Since the form now in Ills pos pare themselves through education ¡.race. , Inspiration From D. C: Government Sued of first-degree murder. He was sen-' member when asked about previous session Is an entirely new one, Mr. “to compete on an equal basis” for Pointing out thaf President Ei tenced.to the electric chair. admissions to police and newsmen Powell said, it was ovldent that- the new employment, opportunities senhower has established the Gov Caroline County Circuit Jtldg« that, he had killed tour other-per the Army lias printed a new statist opening up. ernment Contracts Committee and Past Cited For In Burning Of Building Leon m: Bazilc set April 18 aS th« sons in Virginia. Georgia, Alabama ical form in violation of Mr. Mil She said that figures presented declared a practice of non-bias in date for the execution. , 4 and. Ohio, ton's Instructions. by Secretary of Labor James Mit i terms'of employment , she said that | President Wesley WASHINGTON.—iNNPA» — The Robertson said the suit was for ' Tlie jury deliberated 35 ininutei - H. A. Revercomb. Jr., his court'- Mr. Powell also referred to a chell indicate that by 1965 ten mill | today 15 states, and 42 major cities j •2501-03 14th St., NW Cooperative '$24,000 because -the District will put letter he received from Brig. Gen. after a day-long trial in Which -Mc j appointed attorney, ta-ied unsuccess- ; ion workers will have to be added 5 now legally provide for equal op- , .1BATON ROUGE.XT n tvtr— incfrhe 11 IIf-y lAttron --fIS Association, owner of thet buildings a lien... against the property in that Cray testified. “I don’t remember! hilly to have the trial suspended on j J. E. Bastion. Jr., for the Secretary to the labor force, but warned that | portuni-ties regardless of race,!, ïiu- i est influence öl any. institution Is burned out by a 5 . alarm* fire last I amount. of the Army, dated Feb, 4, 1957c most of these new workers will be IItional origin or religion. the inspiration created from Its each time he was asked .abpiil. the grounds, that doctors who ruled on j week sued the District- o! Columbia I, slaying of Mrs. Jeannette M. Grif-. McCray’s sanity ,were not. psychia- stating that the Army had eliini- . past,” stated Dr. Charles H. Wesr I Government Friday for $24.000; naled tbe use of racial deslgpajjons' State Col-' fin, 49, of nearby Lakysnuth, Va. I irists. lùgë, Wilberforci*-- Óíiioí ';<íé- damages involving the razing of] on assignment- orders, pertaining to ‘tlie'btitiding; ■ ■ Montgomery Host To hidtvl'duals nmnisl iir such orders, Uyered the 44th Annual Founders’ . effective- Ti-bi; I? 1957. “- Challenge Of Acceptance Handed « ™«„. The' Cboperativi‘ Tifid '’ District Omegas "i” ■‘■'Wh6wls, -kidding who?” Powell O. K. Wrecking co. to tear down ■The loral chapters of the Omega asked in ills letter to tli(. White Dr. Wesley, who chose ns his sub the 5 st ory brick st.i net lire l or - a I Psi phi Fraternity will be hosts to House. Lie Secretary of Defense ject. •’Challenges of the Past," con ropont.cd $13,500. but. the District, . the annual meeting .of .the: Seventh . and llie Secretary of tile Army. tinued. “To give any people a new cancelled the linn’s permit on District in a tlu'ce-day session set concept, of the future you must, COLLEGES, SURI NASHVILLE. Tenn - -The Chal people tb' expand their personal grounds that it had not. produced for Alabama State College.., on April give them a good concept of the .sufficient equipment, t,o do the job. *3<-4-5.. U-I-.Z, accordingn vvw i it < » • U, to «V,announcements I, I HVU va lenge cf Acceptance’’ was laid elo- contacts in an effort to bring abaut past. We must touch the lives of NEW YORK.—A poll of leading our colleges and universities to Two Women Found •’.uehtly. al the fc»?t of the Negro greaUu- understanding among peo from Cleveland L. Dennard, dls- Negro citizens in a midwest city train Negro students as future those In th© past so that we may The city then contracted with j-trlct marshall. Tuesday night (March IT* by Dr. ple of varying backgrounds. become men anq women of the the A and A Wrecking Co.' to do shows them to be overwlicbningly faculty members for all the nation’s Guilty Of Operation William J. Faulkner who keynoted Keynoting the meeting which In favor of the Uidtcd Negro Col colleges.” Soul.” the razing . for .$24,000. Attorney Members of the Fraternity from WASHINGTON. — (NNiPA) — A n United Negro College .Fund rally luunohed the 1958 UNCI” drive In Julius W. Robertson, who repre the states or Alabama. Florida, ■ lege Fund and its member insti in the I < University gymnasimn. Nashville, Dr. Faulkner urged his ’ “There is a look forward and tutions. The results of the survey “Most UNCP colleges have in District Court Jury found two wo-: there Is a look' backward. The look sents the CooptTatlve, lost a court Georgia, and Mississippi will hear, ■ tegrated faculties. If there were Forme.- Dean of the Chapel at audience to support the College effort Wednesday to enjoin the a formal presentation by Jesse B. were announced today by William ;! men guilty Friday performing' as Fisk, -Dr. Faulkner labeled the Fund. “I challeiig‘2 you not to de forward must recognize and know J. Trent, Jr„ college Fund duvetor. i more institutions like the College abortion which led to the death of thP look backward. The classic his District and the A and A firm |. Blaytqn, of Atlanta,. who for a Fund schools, integration would be term, ration.” as “tribe” and pend on government to give us all I quarter of a century, has served Eighty per cent of those polled an unmarried 18-year-old girl. •e.hallen cd American Negroes to of.our education. If we are to be torians never overlooked the , glory from proceeding with the job. ! favored the Negro colleges, and a reality now, rather than a dream Convicted were Lillian M. New of their people, their heroes.” their I the iiational body as keeper of fin of the future.” use education and personal con free, we must pay for that freedom, ance. A professor at Atlanta Univer urged greater financial support of man. 56 and- Ollie B. Mitchell,.45. tact as the ’ paths to total accept i We must help our private colleges.” heroines, their past. They knew the The abortion was performed May 2 sity. and a business man of great UNCF campaigns. Mr. Trent said. "About 98 per cent of America's ance. The public meeting, which • drew past challenges us to our duty as Supreme Court and the girl died the following, day. The pastor of the Congregational some 650 persons to the Fisk gym men." proportions, Blaytoil Is rated as one The majority indicated their ap Negro business and professional Judge Hem-y a. Schweinhaut de of the top men In the country in men are graduates of the UNCF Church of Park Manor in Chicago nasium, featured music by • the The speaker also challenged the proval because the colleges are ferred sentencing the pair. ' pulled rhe covers off the history famous Fisk Jubilee Singers, the' present Southern' University, staff, Refuses To Hear his chosen arca. The program Will ■ needed in the South, not only for colleges. If these universities did also feature à contribution by Dr. not exist; th© Negro people could of race relations in America and Fisk Choir , and th? Pearl - High faculty and students, to “Bring out social and economic reasons, bill traced the Negro's rise through School Symphonic Band. the forces, values and service of Martin Luther King, Ji-., president to help insure successful integra not have made such rapid progress Bus Seating Case ol the Montgomery Improvement over the past ’ few years.” era-s during which lie was. in turn, tlu* past and dumb up your own tion. Also, because of the mounting 'desphird. tolerated and accepted Dr. Stephen J. Wright. president achievements. What is past is pro WASHINGTON -Tin? U S. Sii- Association. rush of applicants to all education -“accepted by law if not by cus of. Fisk, spoke on behalf of the Col-‘ logue. prenie Court refused M .»nday' to al institutions, the Negro colleges, tom.” lege Fund. and. warned his listeners rule on the legality of a Tallahas- as accredited schools with high aca that private colleges can no longer POPULATION INCREASE “From 1620 to 1863 the Negro, as readiness to meet a direct nuclear 'see. Fla., bus seating ordinance AMERICA’S demic standing, will be able to serve CLEVELAND.—(WA) — Color a slave, was despised,” Dr. Faulk try to justify their shortcomings under whieh three persons, one of mother*and*chlld all qualified students. j on the. basts of financial inade attack. It also will provide train ed people will comprise 34 per cent ner said. “He was tolerated from ing for government personnel, civi them white, have b.?eu lined and. i ■ and possible as high as 40 per cent 1863 until 1954. With the historic quacy. sentenced to jail. FAVORITE OPINIONS GIVEN Supreme Court decision in 1954, '‘With the help of the College lian volunteers and the general Among the individual opinions of Cleveland's population by 1970. West Coast House Fund." Dr. Wright said, “we can public. The court failed to give a reason a rejxjrl Friday by .the Regional the Negro moved into the phaw of ASPIRIN Illinois and its local CD organ • Doctor Approved elicited by the survey y^rc the fol Planning Commission indicated. LOS ANGELES — (ANP) j uoceplaiic»?. wipp out our pressing financial pro fpr refusing to hear the case, hut lowing: "Sweet” Daddy Grace, dapper re- “How lung it will take us to blems and expand both in quality izations are now getting plans and i tin? city said it was ' because the ♦ PureOMti'jfl Flavor “Today, many uliiief colleges are and in physical plant.” equipment geared up for participa-. .’ssue bad teen only before the WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN FOR CHHJffiH ligious cult leader, last week ex* reach full acceptance depends bion in it. J willing to accept oustanding Ne-_ tended his spiritual domain to the heavily on the Negro himself. One lower Florida courts. gro professors. Therefdre, we heed West Coast when he purchased a of the surest ways is to help our $1,000,000 mansion in the swank young people receive true education Berkeley Square area here. of the mind, the hand and the KEEP HAIR FROM 1. Mercury? ; 'Die 74-ye.ar-old leader, who heart,.’’ 2. Montevideo. . Dr. Faulkner advised the Negro 3. March 30. 1867. claims God sent him to America GOING BACK to help people, reportedly purchas « MOKE "HAIR COING BACK" fRODLEMSt. .RAJN. 4. Russia. Disaster Readiness frKSPLK/.nON... NOT HING AF/ECIS A WONDERFOL ed the mansion for $50,000 in WATEJl REPELLENT PERSUL4N PRESSING OIL HAIR 5. Hoover (ibeginnhig . in 1930) CHICAGO.— (ANP) — “Enemy’ DO.., TOUR KALR GLITTERS AÍD SHINES FOR WEEKS and Roosevelt, ending iii 1935. cash. He immediately began .trans *. REMAINS SO NATURALLY WFT ANO NOT CREWT. forming it into one of his sanc bombers zooming in from the north Rersulan water REPELLERT PRESSING OIL CON. ; 6. About -that' of the ■ United will “hit" Chicago and the rest of TAINS RAKE KUCOWL.. ASÍ YOUR BEAUTICIAN OR States. ’ v/ tuaries. He now owns 21, accord druggbti. / tTrnTSTTr’Tnrr ing to reports. the U. S. during the CD Exercise 7. Indian princess, who helped of May 6-7 with make believe the Virginian colonists. Daddy Grace stood by admiringly ns painters began trimming the monster H-ibombs carrying a des 8. Henry Wad-worth Longfellow. tructive force of millions of tons / PRESSBN6 G£E. 9. In Milan, Ohio. 85-room home in bright red. wldu- LTDtUL IMG.1*1» UM oi TNT. This, will be Operation 10. Mexico. and blue, bis favorite colors. As he Alert 1958. the nation’s biggest air watched lie was heurd to remark: raid lest yet. “Ain't that pretty?” , % The grim fable of death and de According to Haig M. Prince, lo / Enjoy vastation in Illinois spun by Civil cal business mail who purchased : Lighter, Defense officials will create a the mansion for Daddy Grace, nightmare on paper. Granted, this oriental rugs, vases, art works and • Brighter story will not be for real. But some paintings valued at $230,000 were day if might be. included in the deal. Th? mansion Beauty The purpose of this fifth annual has 21 baths, servants* quarters, a *...... /.«• nationwide Cd exercise is to exa large ballroom, 35,000 square feet mine local, state and national of floor space and a swimming pool. You, too, can enjoy the thrill Daddy Grace was quoted as say ing he brought God to America. of being popular and admired "God was never In America, until for your radiant, lovely com DR. FRED PALMER'S plexion. Start using Black and I brought Him here,” he said. Must Give White Bleaching Cream as Quickly Relieves Itching, PROBE SETUP UPHELD directed and watch your dull, Younger Looking Famous Skin Ointment Has The United -Spates Goh?’ of Ap- dark, drab-looking skin take on CLEARER Stinging Of: peals recently upheld vy’ lity of a new brighter, lighter, softer, LIGHTER Brought Help To Thousands! the resolution creatin': the House • UGLY BUMPS (Blackheads) Committee on Un-Anwri n Acti smoother look. 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[ as much as the regular ^^¿^a^n1refsä Dr. FRED Palmer's • (TRIAL SIZE 20c) 43¿,65f! OOUBLt STRENGTH SKIN WHITENER BLACK ano WHITE OINTMENT JOq 60o M druggist» MEMPHIS WORLD e Saturday, March 22, 145Ô ”‘.<5 .*-—■* -rt-«------■—-t.------,—u:------.------——— —------Home Economics For Men Only; Memphis $500 Check Student Ei'voiled ■ CARBONDALE. III. —A Mempll- ian, Thomas c- Kiloatrick. of 1395 Ousted Little Rock Girl Deris St., is among 28 students wh j h?>ve completed the only course of NEW YORK.—(ANP)—The Com- example of the type of civil Rights The flrtst jjay of Spring and the springtime. Try this, rhubarb pie fered bv Southern Illinois Univer mittee for United Negro Relief was fighter which the organization has f‘rst; ‘apngljfffdajfc,. very, often come' and. see -what I meari.y'It’s —very sity’s School cf -Hcme Economics able to realize its goal for the first pledged itself to help.; far apart. Of'fiiially though 'Spring simple, yet fancy, requiring,.no cus • which' women are .not allowed to Timé when the Board acting on the The Committee is made ,lip of is üs. We should be feel tard mixture or cooking-over-boil- attend. suggestion of the Committee pre 33 .women who raise funds t-hrpugh , fig . tall > iyestful-. ing water and this c.rLp corn, flakes i Called “Home Economics for sented $500 to Minnie Jean Brown, benefits and. social affairs for; the ana alert? H, in— crust needs no baking, just nam | Men.” ihe course covers such topics former student of Little Rock, to organisation. This money Is ■ then . stead,- .you .are ing.. ! as family relations, budgets, food defray her personal expenses in turned over to a Board pt Direc ! buying, etiouette, grnrmlng, and New York. ■■ • - tors made up of 3 nationally known feeling dull and women, who make the fina! decis ■ irr’^ble..these are RHUBARB CREAM CHIFFON PIE ■ cloth'ng selection. Many of- the The presentation was -made at ’ danger . signals CRUST i enrollees are Air Force ROTC the home of Judge Francis. Rivers, ión as to who is worthy to receive ipaming7 ‘ Of a : I cadet" most of whom brecme com whose wife, Alroy, is a member or financial aid. p shortage es- 4 cups corn flakes missioned.off^ers ar gradration. the organization's board of direc The Board bases its decision on 7sential nutrients. 1-4 cup soft butter • Vh"-h th? Cours'» :cn’t new tors. . the need and the Civil Rights '*.*"That means It’s 2 tablespoons sugar i! has prayed »o be so practical that GOOD EXAMPLE OF ¡ ¡ stand taken by the recipient. Mem- time to check up Crush born Hakes, into fine v o are nc-.v cTerino it nvery.-quar- “CIVIE RIGHTS FIGHTER” | ¡ bérs of the Board are. Dr. Mamie ¿n your eating . crumbs. Blend butter and sugar. Irr to m 'C the demand.” said M.-3. The action same after the com Clark, judge' Jane Bolin, Assembly habits. How about Stir in corn- flakes crumbs; mix M ldred Collins.- heme economics mittee’s chairman, Mrs. Daisy woman Bessie Buchanan, Mrs. Al- .breakfast? It is L. GrAMMON ■ well. Fress evenly aiid firmly, around ’ i; er who Caches the course. Hicks, had polled the organization's roy Rivera, Mrs. Elizabeth. Waring, important you know/ -Then'__ there's sides and buttom. of a 9 inch pie Ki’yatr'rk i? the sen of Mr. and members and Board by phone and Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whaley,iMrs. they agreed that the courageous Betty Granger and Mrs.-.' Lena -lunch and dinner. The kina of pan. Chill. Mrs. F^ank Kilpatrick of the same • . - o—o—o ' Doris-Street address. .. Liítlé, Rock student was a good Powell. meals we eat make the difference. FILLING ; Rhubarb and spring somehow 1-3, ounce package lemon-flavor- • 1-3 cup sugar lust go together. It lias that sort gelatin 1 tablespoon lemon juice of zesty taste that fits Tight in with , 3-4 cup boiling water 1 teaspoon crated lemon rind 1-2 erp wh yping cream Second U. S. ‘Mi 2 cups unsweetened cooked rhu barb By this sign Dis olve gelatin in boiling water. Add sugar, lemon juice and rind: conquer' stir until sugar is dissolved. Chill Launched until mixture starts to. thioken. Wh’p cream until stiff;- fold in 1HREE Cs are seen ut anniversary formal with Lcuis; Mrs. Charles Fletcher and Mr. Fletcher, By JAMES LEE ; cooked rhubarb, then told in gela- their guests from left to right: Mr. William of Hernande, Miss. Back row: Mrs.- Mattie’ <’ tin mixture. Spread in pie shell. 1 Weathers, Mrs. Ann L. Hall, president of the Holmes, Mr. Louis Holmes, Mrs. Helen W. West WASHINGTON — (INS) — The Navy rocketed a Vanguard Chill until, firm. club,* Mry friin McDaniel; Mrs. Jesse Lewis, Mrs. and Mr. Ear! Scales, of St. Louis. satellite into orbit at record altitudes Monday. Radio signals If you like - a ready sumptious dessert, garnish . with additional -! M. Sranch Glover, Mrs. Buriel Scales, of St. from the tiny sphere shrieked leud and clear as it spun .around whipped cream: . the earth with the Army's Explorer I and the Soviet Soütnik 11. cf Lauderdale- Co. wish to think Fort Valley, and was campus phy The 72-foot, three-stage, 10 mill that the sphere itself is sb Small eacli and every one for the fine sician for the state college. ion dollar rocket, belching smoke it will not be visible to the naked Jtehg fes Co-operation that was shown dur- and flame, streaked aloft from its eye- . A star basketball player at More Cape Canaveral, Fla., launching The St. Mark Baptist church will tng the past year. house College, Dr. Smith' played 10 MINUTES UP — We especially thank all our pas pad at 7:16 a.m. (est) and at 9:40 Though the. Satellite actually be observing Young People ■ Day on the '45 Morehouse College . SIAC a.m., President, Elsenhower offic tors for making a sacrifice on ser tournament championship team. spun into its prescribed orbiting ¡ Sunday, March 23, beginning with vice night for the Ringing. ially—announced that ■. the grape path TO minutes after it- begap 'its Sunday School at 9:45 a. in. Rev. In wake of Dr.' Smith's convic fruit-size Satellite was in orbit. CANCEL tion. a pall hung over the Peach ! vertical climb into almost cloudless 1 i Herman Gaston will be their Guest Finance from -the six Churches ' Vanguard project ■ officials in : St. Patrick’s day skies, it was’ two speakei. amounted to $339, for 1S57. Officers County community. i Washington, jubilant after- the hours, 24 minutes before the-White i heartbreak that marked previous The' Young People will have a elected for 1958 are: Mrs. Pennie House iiasued the “success” an Lake, president, Mr. B. H. Nelson, attempts, including the disasters of nouncement. special feature for that night. vice president, Mrs. Lillie S. Miller, Changer tóghsiicn Dec. 6 and Feb. 5, said everything Solos and group surging, c-tc. The i-“worked perfectly.” Mr. Eisenhower's statement said: Men’s Chorus of St. Mark will go Secretary, Mrs., Ora J. Halliburton, (Continued from Page One) "I have just been informed, by Dr, ass is tan t • secre tar y. Mr:,. F. A. ' 18,000 MPH to Covington. Sunday afternoon to i The 6.4-incli, three and one- Alan Waterman, director of ¡he .Shaffner, chairman of, program were:, . . _> National Science Foundation, that the Cannban Baptist Church. Mrs. Philips Bradley of Syracuse, N. quarter-pound Satellite oiibits the Bessie Johnson of Louisville Ky. committee. - ’ • globe once every 13J> minutes at a ¡.a vehicle, has been plac- ; The first program will be Y. Mrs. Eva Hills Estnian of. Sears-- . n . . .Z-—• | ed In. orbit around the_ northearth Vi-vby visietd her father, Mr. Louis Tay oale, N. Y., George Forbes . of j speed of about 18,000 miles an hour, lor this week end. | Sunday, night, March 3.0, at and at. altitudes ranging from a the Vanguard rocket. James C. -M, E. church. Cleveland, Ohio: William F. Frazier i "The orbiting Is part of a aeries Harvey Taylor, and wife Mrs. of New York city. i record high of 2,500 miles, far above Bernice Taylor. Mrs. Ola Johnson, The participating Churches: attained by Explorer -I or the Sput of tests which will be conducted 1. Canaan, 2. El Cànnan, 3. The LeMoyne NAACP stated in i niks, a low of 400 miles. • prior to the launching of Vanguard Mrs. Geraldine Taylor. Mrs. R. A. thé published story that the resig Satellites as part of . the United Stqcklin were in Memphis Monday. Mark, 4. New Hope, 5. St. James 6. Dr. John P. Hagen, Vanguard St. Matthew. 7. Pilgrim Rest. nation demand stemmed from States’ participation in the' inter Miss Kate Love and Mr. George Chandler statements made concern project chief, disclosed that the national geophysical year.” Lynn Lcve. along with Mrs. Ada.:! The St. Mark Missionary. Society ed Negroes during 'the time he was third stage of the rocket, a tube Gaston will visit the St. Her-:Mark . will. meeu every Wednesday., at 3 DR. MERLE R. EPPSE five feet long and 18 inches In dia Hagen told newsmen the U. S. acting as a court representative meter, also is in orbit, about a may have nine Vanguard baby Bapt-Is: Church Sunday, all of .p. m. at the church and the presi CLINIC KEYNOTER —- Keynoting i- from the city of Memphis in the moons in the. sky before the end of Memphis, they are the sisters and dent are asking more .ladies to at-' the fifth annual-Marketing Clinic, • mile behind the Satellite. to be held on Tennessee State Uni Feb. 6 Bus Segregation Case. Hagen said "moonwatch” teams the year. Meanwhile, Army Secre brother cf Mr. and.Mrs. Geraldine • ¡tend thes emeetings, plans are be- tary Wilber M. Brucker has re Taylor. I ing made to _have -a . pre-Eàster versity’s campus in Nashville, i probably could - spot the orbiting March 20. 21. will fee author and tube without using binoculars, but vealed Army plans to fire a Jupiter Tire St. Luck Chow were guest ; Program for good Friday night, the missile-propelled Satellite in the J A’m¿H«nC
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The South’s Oldest arid Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. CHAFThjR 19 the Rafter-3’ ; the big Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-4030 qrHE FOLLOWING afternoon him off, Dave,” Then he turned ger price we’d~have to pay. L. and went into the kitchen to eaL Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE 1 Ed Veach showed up in a bug never escaped the feeling that I W. A. Scott, II, Founder: C. A. Scott, General Manager gy. I knew the' sheriff, would might meet a bullet just as my 1 didn’t want a showdown in have to come and I knew he’d father had. front of Kip, so I got his month’s Entered In the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn, as second-class mail be grumpy. He was. The weather wages. He picked up a few things under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 I learned a lot of things that had‘ .stayed cold, so the drive winter because I had to. At first he had in Gil’s room and walked across the plateau against the I hadn’t felt much grief about my out 1 followed him. When he • THADDEUS T. STOKES ______Managing Editor heard me, he turned. “I’m sorry SMITH FLEMING ...... :______Circulation Manager wind must have been anything father’s death. But as the days but pleasant. went by I felt his loss more for you, Dave. Why didn’t he get SUBSCRIPTION RATES: "Howdy, Munro,” he said. “A keenly. his neck broken ?” Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.0C —3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) doggone cold day.” The thing that surprised me “Yeah, why didn’t he?” I said. “It is,” I agreed. “Come in and1 the most, and was the least ex “Well, you were a good hand, The MEMPHIS. WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian warm up. Stay for supper.” pected, iyas the unmistakable fact Kip.” and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things “No, I’ll go bn to Elder Smith’si that my mother and I were being' , “You were a good boss,” he it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things place,” Veach said. “.I stopped! drawn closer together. I think said, and held out his hand. “So against the. interest of its readers; here to ask you what you know we began to see in each other long.” about your pa’s death.” characteristics which we hadn’t I shook hands with him. I said, I had, given this some thought. known existed. “Go by Nordine’s, will you, and Orchids For l^egro Newspapers and made up my mind what to She missed Pa, too. One time tell Bess he’s back.” say. I wasn’t going to tell him she said sadly, “It’s a shame I He grinned. “Glad to, Dave.” The long stretch from John Russwurm's modest effort , at about the footprint: I’d found, or 1 When I got back, Gil was shav ARTS Journalism in another era; when the crusade for Negro freedom never realized how much I loved that I was convinced the killer your father when he was alive.” ing. I said: “Let’s get something was in flower, to the present day, when Negro journalism has lived in the park. So I told Veach Of course there was.no way to straight, Gil. This spread needa gained daily proportions, is being extolled in this Negro Press how Pa had died and that I’d tell how much Ma had really two men to do the work. I guess Week. been sure the saddle tramp Jones changed until Gil got back. And. you’re going to be one of them had done the killing, and I’d since you wanted to let Kip go, Hardly a home in America is without that pride for the he would come back. I never wasted the day chasing him. doubtedit He did, late, in March. but I’ve been running the outfit struggle of the Negro press. Tfio press is the bedrock of our Veach listened, but even with He had been gone three months and I’m going to keep on running Civilization. It has long been a crusader for high morals, whole his face half covered by the muff almost to the day. it. If you need some convincing, some government and the freedom of men everywhere. ler I had the notion he wasn’t If any man ever changed, in we’U step outside and you’ll get interested. When I finished, he it” The press was the foremost agency which brought about appearance at least, Gil had. I said, “I’ll have a talk with Colo- Affronted, Gil turned around to the full meaning of the Constitution of the United States through doubt if I would have known him han before I leave. Thanks, if I hadn’t recognized his horse. look at Ma. the emancipation of the Negro and the enactment of the 14th Munro.” He was that thin. Even with two “Gil,” she said, her face show and 15th Amendments to the Constitution, without which Amer Later I learned he spent two weeks’ growth of beard on his ing . how miserable she felt, nights with Elder Smith, he did ica would never have been completed as a Democracy in fact. face, his cheeks seemed to have “things have changed since your talk to Matt Colohan and went father died. Dave’s worked hard When the Negro press came upon the scene, it was for collapsed. His clothes were prac back to Buhl. He made no ar tically rags. When he dismounted, this winter and he’s done well. __"this cause and to that task, it was dedicated. Ever since those rests, he didn’t do any more in I saw he wash’ t wearing Pa’s You’ll take his orders if you early times of John Russwur'm, Daniel A. Payne and other vestigating; ,and when he re gun. Even his horse was in bad stay.” y yy Negro pioneers .in the field of journalism, the Negro press has turned to town, he released Jones, shape. /“WelJ, if that ain’t a----- of a who left the country at once. .BREAKING THEIR grip, with the aid of the courts and determination. been genuinely and intensely American. It has lent its breath Ma kissed him and cried, and note!” He turned back to the Our winter was a hard one, the I shook hands with him, and so mirror on "the wall and finished and talents to the upholding cf those principles enunciated by worst Elder Smith could remem did Kip. Then he looked at Ma shaving. \ lowed by deep, restful sleep. Thomas Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence and re ber. I hired ,I
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