Negro parents, beginning today (Thursday), will be of Education to attend all-Negro schools. the hearing officers are Dr. John Richardson, MSU professor, Board officials believe it may take at least a week tdi1-., asked why they think their children should attend white and Paul Bryan, an attorney and former sessions court judge. When their children were turned back, almost a score hear all of the appeals. schools. of parents appealed to the Board of Education through Atty. Atty. Willis is representing all of the parents involved, Meanwhile the rejected pupils are attending all-Negro ; A. W. Willis, Jr. Mr. Willis attempted to enroll his son in He will conduct examinations and take testimony during the schools closest to their homes. .'j Persons due to testify are parents of 18 or more of the the first grade of a white school and is among those appeal­ hearings. Should the hearings result in the assignment of any of. , 50 Negro children who applied for enrollment in while , He said he thought parents asked him to file their ap­ ing. the Negro pupils to white schools it would mean that the peals because they knew he had become involved when he schools near their homes but were assigned by the Board pupil would shift from one school to another without missing The appeal hearings will be held at the Board and attempted to enroll his young son In the white school. any time in the classroom.

».

Would ' J Warpath, Out To Grab is

VOLUME 30, NUMBER 13 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1961 PRICE TEN CENTS Their First City Title ' ‘J Coaches, Players Predict This Is The YearTo Win (Second In A Series) THIS Is the season the Doug­ lass Red Devils have apparent­ ly been waiting for for 19 years Popular Radio Personality - and Devil football followers seem confident it will turn out

AA&g-gt Z . W Ji just the way their coaches and X J players are boldly predicting it will turn out. Douglass holds the dubious Enters Big Race? , distinction of being the only Political leaders with offices veteran Prep league grid ag­ in and around the downtown gregation that has not produc­ Of ’61 College Fund Drive ed a championship football area are beginning to givp A. C. Williams, popular pro- School In Trenton, Tenn., and School from 1944 to 1952. considerable thought to nqxl team. The other five original gram consultant for WDIA radio taught biology at Manassas High He has gained fame year's Democratic primary and loop squads- Manassas, Mel­ station, has been named co-chair­ Teen - Town Singers and recent­ they are wondering if a Negro rose, , Fr. Bertrand man of the United Negro College ly was named to the board of di­ will be in the picture. >< and Hamilton- have all had at Fund's annual campaign this year rectors of WDIA's Goodwill Fund. in the Memphis area. He will work , least one title - but not the He is a member of the board of Already they are speculating JAMES "POP" LEE, the pint-sized halfback who is expected to do with Edwin Dalstrom, retired bus­ Abe Scharff YMCA branch and is that either Atty. Russell B. Sli-> big things this year in helping the Douglass Red Devils in their. Devils. inessman and chairman of Le­ chairman of the board of trustees garmon, Jr., or Atty. bld for the City, League championship. Moyne College's board of trustees. at Salem Gllfied Baptist Church. A. W, And stocked with virtually all The drive begins Nov. 1 and con­ He is the father of a daughter, Willis, Jr., will run for Con­ • the team members from last year's tinues through Dec. 31. Mrs. Joan E. Strlcklen. gress. second - place outfit. Devil Head Mr. Williams has been working Mr. Williams has selected an ex­ Coach Albert D. Milter’s team this more than a month drawing up cellent group of workers for the Neither of tin young Ipwyws year vowed to end the "distihe- plans and selecting campaign work­ campaign. could be reached for comment-biit t'C’l." ers. Mrs. Juanita Stanback, supervis­ DAVID DOUGLAS IVRA it is hardly likely that either of In a joint statement to the Mem­ or of the claims department at the two men would make ♦ knmdt phis World sports department, the ‘This will be our biggest year Union Protective, is In charge of their intentions at this early 'date. Devil conches and charges have because I am going all out to 5,000 Jam Gates make, this a successful campaign,” the North Division ,and Misa Na­ Downtown politicians” figure1 that said- "We intend to bring the First Memphian said Mr. Williams...... omi Gordon, clerk at Universal Life Congressman Cliff Davis will. Ml football championship here to He is well known in radio and is heading the South Division. io-cteetlon and that he’ll./? ha: Douglass to go along with our strong opposition in Dr. Bs basketball championship!" promotional fields,, having sponior- Mrs. Helep Watefford, librarian ed big events for both the radio To Peace Corps! Prltclmrd. professor at-SMWi And from their 19-0 blasting of at Hamilton High School, Is Chalr- ein.and brother -to, - a supposedly ..Itrona •" -'to*'' Button ah» rtba/tMCAx ■ • : mab-uiAmrifWtaw««1 ». 7 ‘ i Da via Douglas Ivra, 28, of 2348 or Loeb,'and Blate''Sen Ator «-’s ,/• trend team In the ri nA. IM gUWitatVM- Letter OrfantxationA and TUeodore , ------—u4 quarter Siate University, he has been on Eldridge, is the first Memphian to Taliaferro, -an attorney *hh6>' rap Th» first annual hfgh school football jamboree at MelrosA of ttib first annua!annual jMnbu.et last R. fcfcLemore will be in charge the staff of WDIA since 194». Be­ be accepted for the Peace Corps. for Congress once before. Friday night at Melrose SUdlum, of postal workers. Stadium last Friday night was highly successful as a money­ tween graduation and his position He left here last week for Colorado Their big concern howecer.', $» one can't help but believe that the Dr. Peter Cooper of LeMoyne Is State University where he will stu­ maker and a vehicle of entertainment, and it also exposed several with WDIA, he taught three year» who will get the powerful In charge of special gifts and dy for two months before receiving vote. Will Sugarmun or négative factors that more than likely will be corrected before O i (Continued

t Little Boys Hanging Around Storiti

• •••• By JEWEL GENTRY A O’

IN SfJTE of the dull social sea­ ting and Mrs. Al Calloway and law and another daughter, Mr. and son, scores of Memplii anans Mi’. Calloway who are both stu- Mrs. E. Powell. son, scores of Memphians and visit­ dents at Southern . Coming cerles you can hardly get to there ors are in and out of Memphis to Memphis to attend school witn MISS MARION SPEIGHT who for the little boys between the ages and will be until after Labor Day Mrs. Laittlng was the Coleman's have been home with her parents, of 6 and 14 or 15. They are wrest­ Week. Many are coming home aft­ pretty young daughter, Carol Jean. DR. and MRS. W. C. SPEIGHT, ling on the sidewalk or blocking er extended vacations . . .• others SR., and her friend, MISS MAR­ the door asking to take your gro­ are enroute back to school. One MRS. GLADYS GREENE, in­ THA BERHEL, who is Librarian at ceries home' for you. Some come tiling for sure is that most of them structor at Manassas High, is back Bethune-Cookman College, left ov­ into the store and follow you will settle down soon for fall and after a summer of study in the na­ er the week-end for Daytona Beach. around begging for nlckles and winter activities. tion’s capital. There Mrs. Greene Miss Speight heads the Department dimes. was the houseguest of her broth­ of Romance Languages at Bethune- MR. AND MRS. ALBERT TER- er-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mis. Cookman. The owner said he had tried to VALCN (she's Marie), a charming Theo. George.' stop it but the parents (who are Philadelphia couple and their DR. AND MRS. W. 0. SPEIGHT, also his customers) complained youngsters, Albert, Jr., who re­ MRS. JOHNETTA KELSO re­ SR., are back after an extended and wanted to know why t heir cently won a scholarship to Mass­ ports an exciting summer on the vacation in the East. child couldn’t hang around the achusetts Institute of Technology West Coast, although there is no store if he wanted to. Sometimes (MIT), Kenny, Malony and Renata, substitute for Memphis and her MISS SHERIDAN HICKS, math there are as many as 20 or 25 there were the houseguests of MR and many friends and her church here. instructor at Manassas, is home at a time. It seems to be a bad MRS. LEROY YOUNG at their after the summer in New Yoik situation. South Parkway East residence. MRS. FORESTiNE LEWIS spent City. Mrs. K. L The Youngs, who are the Terva- most of the summer in Los An­ Dear Mrs. K. L. lons friends of a long standing, geles and in Mexico. In L.A she MR. AND MRS. A. MACEO WAL­ I quite agree, it ia bad and is asked a few friends in to meet wps the guest of an aunt, Mrs. KER are also home after another a situation that can lead______to ...ser 'their guests on Saturday evening Elise Turner and her cousins. Mr. vacation^ at Cape Cod in Massa­ lous trouble. Evidently the parents ... Among those dropping in were and Mrs. “Billy” Davis (she's a chusetts. want and need the nlckles and Mr. “Ohris" Roulac, also a close former western Regional director dimes the children are able to friend to the oouple in “Phily" . . . with the AKA Sorority whom we DR. CECILE CRUMP, professor; pick up but this is how children Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Gibson, Mr. in the School of Business Education learn to be beggars and to steal saw in Chicago for the National SWEET SIXTEEN - Pretty and demure Miss Anne Burford, teen­ and Mrs. Lonnie Briscoe, Dr. and Convention last month. at Tennessee Slate University at I so that by the time they reach age daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Burford, celebrated her six­ Mrs. W. O. Speight, Jr., Mr. Rob­ Nashville, was the houseguest ol manhood they are hardened in ert Lewis, Jr., Mi’s. Marjorie Ulen, MRS. LOIS LATHAM WILL­ Dr. and Mrs, Leland Atkins las: teenth birthday with o Sweet Sixteen Party given by her parents dellnqquent and criminal ways, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Young, Dr. IAMS and lier young 15-year-old week-end. at their lovely home at 1362 S. Parkway,eE, Pink was the theme Criminals are made not born. and Mrs. Fred Rivers, Dr. and Mrs. DR. AND MRS. LELAND AT­ It also seems that the store own­ son, Joey, were in Memphis last of the party and Anne is shown here in a beautiful pink after James S. Byas and “Your Colum­ KINS and DR. AND MRS. STAN­ week . . . and were extended many five chiffon short dress and surrounded by many of the beautiful er or manager is being blackmail­ nist. "Later to the evening “Billy" courtesies by old friends. Mrs. Will­ LEY ISH and their young daugh­ ed into allowing the situation to Speight came by ... and so did iams is the daughter of Mr. and ter, Etta Sue, are back in town pink wrapped gifts she received. Anne is president of the Mem­ continue. In the interest of his the Briscoes young teenage daugh­ Mrs. Hersell Latham (former Mem­ after a vacation together. In Chi­ phis Chapter Co-Ette Club, Inc., a junior at Hamilton High where business his hands are tied. ter who was escorted to the foot­ phians who are ^ow successful cago the couples visited the At­ she is an NDCC and a member of Parkway Gardens The Neighborhood Improvement ball game by Albert, Jr. Both Mr. Jackson, Miss, undertakers). Mr. kins’ aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Association (if they have one) Presbyterian Church. "I WAS WITH THEM ALL THE WAY," Charlayne Hunter, who suc­ and. Mrs. Young are natives of Latham (formerly taught at BTW. Maurice Gleason and Mrs. Ish’s should get behind this situation Philadelphia . .. but have beau­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bar- and clean It up for the sake of cessfully desegregated the University of Georgia last school year, tifully adjusted after having moved Also in for a rest is MR. U. S. nelt . . . The couples spent a week the future of the children. If they says of Wednesday's transferring Atlanta students to newspdper- here 10 years ago. < BONDS, prominent Madison, Ark. in Cleveland where they were the don’t have such an association thev man Thomas M. Tomazawa, of the Louisville (Ky.) Times, In W» house guests of Dr. Atkins’ parents, businessman. need to organise one ahd this City Hall press room. Tomazawa, a native of San Francisco^ 1» MR. AND MRS ROBERT JOHN­ MR. and MRS. HARVEY B. AT­ should be ’.heir first project. of Japanese descent. Miss Hunter, a journalism student al 'ths SON, SR., and their young son, LITTLE .SHARON LEWIS KINS. The couples were enter­ Robert, Jr., are back after having daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert tained at a lavishly planned Cock­ YOU ASKED IT If you have * problem and need Univeristy of Georgia, as a press representative at the City Hall visited an aunt, Mrs. J. Burns Lewis, Jr., flew In Sunday from Los tail Dinner Party by MR. and MRS. an expert answer send a letter to special setup for coverage of the historic transfer. (Perry's Photo) in Houston. Angeles where she has spent the “BOB" HEMMINGWAY (he a na­ Mary Martel In care of the'Mem- - - —------—.,s, summer with her grandparents and tive Memphian) who recently visit­ phls World, 546 Beale, Memphis, MRS. JO LOUISE LATTIMORE with her several uncles and aunts ed the Atkins’ in Memphis . . . Tenn. JOHNSON and her beautiful young on the coast. Sharon attends Ham­ Inquiring about Memphians' (ac­ By GRACE WILLIAMS Melrose P-TAOff To Good daughters, Jo Louise and Carmen, ilton School. cording to the couples) were Dr. left Friday for their home in and Mrs. C. B. Cook (she the form­ Radio Exec. Head Houston after having spent three er Katherine Bonner and daugh­ ONE of my students, LITTLE DEAR GRACE: When a pie re- ! weeks here with 'their uncles and ter of 'tlie late Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Broil for about ten minutes on one Start; Committees Named GRACIE LOCKETT, came in from clpe requires a pan a certain size i Of Cancer Society aunts, MR. AND MRS. J. A. BEAU­ Bonner i who were early arrivals at side, sprinkle with salt and pepper, Santiago, Calif., after the sum­ Bert Ferguson, executive Vice­ the party . . . Among others at­ -for example, a 9-lnch pan—should then turn and baste with a mixture At the first executive meeting of wood, William Mardis, Eugene Bra- CHAMP and MR. and MRS. “TED" mer with an uncle and aunt. Mr. president and general manager of tending the party were Mrs. you measure the pan from outside of 1-2 cup each honey and lemon the Melrose P-TA, the following yon. , BEAUCHAMP who will reside on and Mrs. John Lawson. Gracie Is WDIA is the new leader of the Lois Hovell, Mrs. Ruth Lewis of rim to outside rim or just on the juice, 2 eggs, and a dash of nut­ committees were appointed by Parent and Family Life Educa­ South Parkway. Jo, as she is af- a junior high student at Manassas. Memphis unit of the American Can­ Dallas (who have been guests in inside? meg. Continue broiling until de­ President, Mrs. 0. C. Suttles: tion: Mrs. Doris Bodden, Mffc. ttotionately known by her close cer Society, friends here where she attended Memphis many times), and Mrs. ANSWER: Measurements for all sired degree of doneness and serve Audio-visual services: Willie Jammie McCutcheon. DR. and MRS. I. A. WATSON, Mr. Ferguson takes the place LeMoyne College before entering Winona Reynolds who was also utensils mean the inside measure. immediately while still hot. Lindsay, Curtis Spiller. Program and founders day: Mis. JR., visited friends for just one day • • • ■ of Dr. Cyrus 0. Erickson, who has Howard U„ lived with the J. A. the Atkins' house guest here in So, to determine the size of your Character and spiritual commit­ Lillie Branscomb, Miss Viola Flbtp in Nashville last week. completed his term of of floe, Beauchamps . . . but was a na­ June ... Mr. and Mrs. Alonza pan, measure across from Inside Address all questions to Mrs. tee: Mrs. J. W. Williams, Rev. G. ers, Miss Lula McEwen, Mrs. Molli»' Wright (feetured in Ebony ait rim to inside rim. Grace Williams, Memphis World, W. Trotter. tive of Houston. Among the many Dr. Erickson said the chapter's Long. MRS. WHEATLEY (Jo) STEW­ Cleveland MilUonaries last month) • t ♦ 516 Beale, Memphis, Tennessee. Citizenship: Leon Davis, Charles Irle¡friends— who. extended courtesies goal of $100,478.92 was exceeded by Publicity: Mrs. J. A. Hayes, Mra.1’- ART, Odessa, Texas matron, was who also entertained for the Mem­ DEAR GRACE: Can you explain “You Asked It” Is a service pro­ Evans, Mrs. Georgia Ishamel rar. Mrs, Johnson were Dr. and more than $8,00 during the 1960- Cleo Draper. the houseguest of cousins, Mr. and phis couples who spent time at to me why people with diabetes vided for the readers of the Mem­ cooperation with colleges: Mrs. Mrs. W. O. Speight, Jr. and Dr. 61 Crusade and expressed the School education: Mrs: Gladys: Mrs. A. M. Woods, at their East their country estate ... and Mr. must take Insulin? phis World through the coopera­ Rilthle Strong, Mrs. L. G. P. Smith, and Mrs. Fred Rivers (Mrs. Rivers hope that In the near - future one Sharpe, Harold Osborne. McLemore residence last week. Mrs. and Mrs Marlon “Bill" Boyd, Cleve­ ANSWER: Insulin Is a hormone tion of the Memphis Dairy Coun­ Mrs. Mnyola Mebane. is alAo a native of Texas). "Billy” out of ever two peraona who be­ Budget and finajiee: Mrs ■ Lyttt' Stewart, who is the wife of a prom­ land mdfticlans who entortoined. that is secreted by the pancreas. cil. Mrs. Williams Is a teacher of Cultural arts: Harold Winfrey, Speight, I1U, also had a small comes ill with cancer may be cur­ McKinney, Mrs. 0. M. Hunt, Oectl,' inent Texas surgeon and daughter- The couples also went to Dr. and When the pancreas fails to secrete home economics at Manassas High Mrs. Emma Boga. Goodloe. ■•’u? group of friends in to meet the ed. in-law of Bishop Luther Slewart Mrs. Jeff Ish’s summer resort in the hormone, Insulin, one develops School. Hospitality: Mrs. Corrie Brant; Johnson girls. Exceptional child: Mrs. Ruthle I...... (both frequent visitors in Mem­ Wisconsin. Dr, Stanley Ish and Dr. diabetes, insulin is important be­ Miss Erma Clanton, Mrs. Lucltli phis) was enroute home after tak­ Pegues, Mrs. Teresa Taylor. MR. A. M. WOODS, prominent Jeff Ish are brothers. cause It aids In the utilization and Hold Last Rites Hill. . , V? ing her 14-year-old daughter to absorption of sugar. In the ab­ Mrs. Birdie Taylor Health and safety: :Mrs. Marie Memphis business man, is back Scott, Mrs. Johnetta Thomas alter a vacation that took him school. DR. and MRS. W. H. YOUNG sence of insulin, sugar appears In Remaining commutes and officer» are back after a month's vacation the urine, the amount of sugar In For Rev. Wilson High School service: Mrs. 0. will be'filled at the group's first to Monterey and several other Rests In New Park M. Bumpus, Charles Ryan. MRS. W. F NABORS came in in the East and in New York City. the blood rises an all the other meeting Sept. 19 at the school. Reg, cities in' Mexico. Back in the states, Funeral services were held at... The Rev. Ricnard Wilson, who International relations: Cecil last week after a vacation with symptoms of diabetes develop. ular meetings are held each third Mr. Woods stopped off in Houston noon Sunday from New Bethel Bap. Goodloe, Rev. Percy Jones. rrkUVes in Detroit and Flint, DR. and MRS. JAMES S. BYAS So that is why, when for died Aug. 27 at his residence, 475 Tuesday night of each month “bt- and San Antonio. list Church, 1006 Texa'i, for the Street, was burled Thurs­ Juvenile protection: Joe Sharp, Mich and their, youngsters, James Spen­ some reason or another the pan­ ginning at 7:30 p.m. and ths axfr late Mrs. Birdie Withers Taylor day morning in New Park Ceme­ Cottrell Jones. JANET PAUYKSON is back cer, Jr., and Mae Olivia are back creas isn’t secreting Insulin It must cutive meetings are held 30 mltu MR. •■CHRIS” ROULHAC. Jr. and with the Rev< Dave Bonds, offic­ tery following Wednesday night Legislation: Mrs. Raymond Neal utes earlier at 7 p.m'. The group home after spending several weeks after Dr. Byas went to Jersey for be given by injections or some his handsome teen-age son, Chris, iating. Burial was in New Park, funeral services In the parlors of Membership: Mrs. Lois Green- in Chicago With her brother and them. Mrs. Byas and the kids spent artificial method. meets in the cafetorlum. , III, are in town visiting Mr. Roul- and Qualls and Co., was in charge Victory Funeral Home. The Rev. sister-in-law, MR. and MRS. the summer, with an aunt. » » • hac’s parents, DR. AND MRS. C. of arrangements. L. C. Moore and E. B. Danner, of­ JAMES (Teda) PATTERSON at DEAR GRACE: What is the two- The deceased, who died Aug. 29 M. ROULHAC, on McLemore. They MISS TOMMYE KAY HAYES, ficiated. Hold Funeral Services;' their pretty Lake Meadows apart­ stage method for French-frying at crump Hospital, was the wife are also spending time with Mr. pretty young daughter of Mr. nad ment,. Mr. Patterson is in Law potatoes? of Jerry Taylor Sr. Tlie deceased was the father -In­ For Henry Epplnger ;• Roulhac's brother-in-law and sis­ Mrs. Thomas Hayes, is home for a School in Chicago, while Mrs. Pat- ANSWER: The two stage meth­ She was the mother of John law of Mrs. Rebecca Wilson and ter, MR. and MRS. PHIL BOOTH, few days getting ready for the WEST MEMPHIS, Ark.-Ftfttfi terSon Is attending Teacher's Col- od, which is becoming very popular Taylor and Jerry Taylor Jr. the brother In law of Mr. and SR. . ... Again many courtesies year at Fisk University where she and lege. Janet first went east to New and is highly recommended, Is al services were |hM for Mr. Rta- have been extended and small will enter as a freshman next the sister of A. E. Wither- Sr. Mrs. Mrs. Richard Alexander. Other re­ York City with her mother, Mrs. simply parfrying the potatoes ry Eppinger, who lived at 518 groups have gotten together to be Talor was the aunt of Mrs. Vivian latives, including six great -grand- J. 0. Patterson, who stopped off week. Tommye Kay spent the sum­ ahead of time and then finishing 13th Street, at Deus Funers'HomO with both. Its really like “old times" mer in Baltimore with her aunt Peters of Chicago, ill.; Mrs. Alice chlldern, survive. in Chicago enroute east. quickly just before serving time. Jackson of Richmond, Calif.; Dr. He had done missionary work Sunday at 12 o’cloix. Rev. L.,0. seeing them around. and uncle ... and was in New The raw potatoes are cut In Price officiated; Interment WUym York City, Washington, Phllly and James Withers and Earl,' Ernest for many years in Memphis and For 'Deep South MRS. JEWEL BRAWNER left strips as usual and partly fried and James Withers. in Colliersvllle, Tenn, • A ? V Paradise Gardens, several other .cities many times New York City last week for Eu- YOUNG LARRY SUAREZ, whose (parfried) until tender but not ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- when she was shown courtesies by rope with her younger daughter, parents own the North Memphis browned, taken out of the fat, and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., the many of the Hayes' long time ALPHA BRAWNER Who made her Drug Store, spent most of his sum­ browned later in a second frying. In-Service Institute president of the Atlanta-based friends (especially many of the Negro Priest To debut in Carnegie Hall last spring. mer in Key West, Fla. and in Los The best temperature and time for Southern Christian Leadership con­ eastern morticians who entertain­ For Science Teachers Angeles with an aunt and uncle. parfrying 3-8 inch potato strips Is Complete Training ference issued the following state­ Suarez is a student at Manassas. ed). MRS. A. A. LATTING and her in fat at 360 degrees for four min­ The second in - service institute ment early Thursday through his utes. For finishing', the' pArfMed Atlanta office: p I young daughter Judy ... and MRS. ROBERT FIELDS, SR. and for junior and senior high school In Rome, Italy her father, MR. J. G. ISH are back MR. AND MRS. JOHNNIE potatoes are cooked in 375 degree teachers of science and mathemat­ "After two days of peaceful de­ her daughter, MRS. HORACE TECHNY, IU. —(ANP)—A Negro Ster attending Mrs. Lattlng's son- HOLMES are back after visiting fat until golden brown. ics will be sponsored by the Na­ segregation of its public schools, Starts SATURDAY! FRAZIER and her baby boy, An­ seminarian studying at St. Mary's •law’s graduation at Texas South­ their son-in-law and daughter. Cap. Parfries may be cooked ahead of tional Science Foundation at Le- Atlanta gives the nation and the thony are visiting Dr. Frazier's re­ Major seminary here will leave for ern where he received the law de­ and MRS. THURMAN RILEY in time and held for as long as 4 Moyne College starting Saturday, world a magnificent demonstration SEPTEMBER 9 latives in New York City . . ■ and Rome soon to continue his studies gree last week. Mrs. Latting spent North Carolina. The Holmes went hours at room temperature or 24 Sept. 23. of good faith, good sense, and good up to see their new grandson who are shopping for the FTazlers hours In the refrigerator, for the priesthood in the Divine One Big Week! most of July and August at her lovely new home being built in planning. The orderly desegre­ made his arrival several weeks ago. * * ♦ Classes will be held on Saturday Word Order. father's Fox Lake summer cottage Nashville now. Dr. Frazier, who gation of our public schools evi­ HINT TO THE WIVES:An Inter- mornings, beginning at 9. Tuition As usual. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence was in New York last month on He is Prater James F. LaChapelle, dences that ’it can be done’ in the esting variation for lamb as sug­ will be free, and all expenses, In­ Coleman are frequent visitors here MRS. RACHEL BROWN flew to business and for the Medical Con­ SVD, who won a recent appoint­ Deep South. It is the result of plan­ gested by the U. S. D. A. is honey­ cluding travel, will be paid by the . . Also going down were Mrs. Louisville last week where she will vention .will fly to the west ccwst ment to study in the Eternal City ning, wisdom, patience and a lot of ed lamb chops. Choose any kind of foundation. The courses carry four Coleman’s siBters, Miss Jean Itat- spend the winter with her son-ln- again for Meharry (and Its patho­ and will become the third Ameri­ hard work by both the Negro and lamb chop cut one-inch thick, hours of college credit, logy department) this month. can Negro seminarian in the past the white community. This signifi­ 60 years to study there, is a na­ cant accomplishment may well tive of Liberty, Tex. He is the serve as a stimulus and guide for Mr. And Mrs. Baldridge son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaChap­ other communities in the Deep Return From Vacation elle will reside at the Colleglo del South to move down the road the of peaceful compliance. Organiza­ ■Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Baldridge of Verbo Divine (College of Divine Word) and study at the tions like HOPE and OASIS are to Alston Avenue are back in Mem­ emoyne college be commended for their positive co­ L Gregorian university. phis after vacationing in Washing­ operative action in solving a diffi­ ton, D. C.t Detroit. Mich.; Toledo, Frater LaChappelle entered the cult problem. The efforts of Mayor Lima and Desner, Ohio, and Chi­ Divine Word seminary at Bay St. Hartsfield, Chief Jenkins, Mr. Let- cago, Ill. They made the trip by REGISTRATION Louis In 1961. In 1955 he entered son, and the constructive editorials Pullman.. the novitiate of the Divine Word of the local press have all contri- In Chicago, they met Mrs. Joe in 1955, and at St. Mary's Major uted to this significant step for­ Baldridge of Memphis who was .seminary, Tecnny, ward in actualizing the democratic there for her brother’s funeral. September 13 principles on which our great na­ The three returned to Memphis CAN FILE COMPLAINTS tion was founded. The Negro stu­ together. ___ WASHINGTON - (UPD-Small dents and parents are to be com­ businessmen now can file com-, mended for their courage, perser- Freshman Registration plaints of unfair trade practices verance and commitment to the September 14-16 through 59 field offices of the American Dream. MOTORS Email Business Administration, “SCLC sincerely commends the City of Atlanta in this epochal mo­ Overhauled or Exchanged Rep. James Roosevelt, D-Calif„ Orientation of Freshmen said Tuesday. ment of our nation’s history" TENNESSEE September 15*16 motor eXchange.inc. ’ Her mother or Ker sister?! " '134Í Union ft' Cleveland SEE! WASHBURN • ‘ HR. 6-4562 Upperclassmen Registration I BOTH ENJOY YOUTHFUL, NATURAL-LOOKING HAIR COLOR 1 September 18 l

Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every SATURDAY at 546 REALE - Ph. JA. 6-4*3« By WILLIAM A. FOWLKES By Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE Managing Editor, Atlanta Daily World w. A. Scott, n, Founder; C. A. Scott, Genera) Manager REV. BLAIR T. HUNT, ATLANTA, Ga. - (SNS) - PASTOR, Becond-ela** postage paid at Memphis, Tena The "red hills of Georgia" were given back the body of John BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH ,J. A. BEAUCHAMP______Managing Editor Wesley Dobbs Saturday after his "Sweet Auburn Avenue" friends ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: joined enmasse a host of state and national dignitaries in over­ es. He worked regularly, energetic­ Year HM - 8 Month* $2.25 - 3 Month* $115 (In Advance) flowing historic Big Bethel AME Church to pay him last respects. A TRIBUTE TO LABORERS TEXT: “Is Not This the Carpen­ ally, uncomplaining. This humble carpenter was not Th» MEMPHIS WORLD I* an independent newspaper — non-iectarian The Grand Master of Georgia ter's Son?"—Matt. 13:55. r .ily a workman, he was also a and nan-partisan, printing news unblasedly and supporting those thing* Prince Hall Masonry, who was America rightly pauses the first dreamer. But his dreams were day­ it believe» to he of interest to it* reader* and opposing those things a highly vocal race champion for Monday in September to pay toi- dreams that took the name of against the interest of its readers. Auburn Avenue and the fact that bute to labor. We say „Thanks-A- it was “growing sweeter every Million” to our labor unions. They visions. This vision of the carpen­ day,” wielded the gavel in control have done and are doing a great ter-dreamer was that of a house me ballot Is your wpnnnn » É Who Controls the Purse Strings of his funeral service and his work for those who toil. such as no man had constructed. audience until the end of the final May we turn our minds to the It was to be a house not made ■A major fiscal problem today is the fact that Congress has ceremony. He had made the out­ carpenter's son, he too was a car­ with hands, but eternal in the htoverrs. It was to be a house that virtually lost control over the nation's purse strings. line several years ago and the penter. This humble workman family carried out his wishes. lived in a little town called Naza­ would stand forever. Time nor tide, Representative Felly of Washington, speaking in the House, nor storm, could undermine the “Sweet Auburn Avenue" turned reth. He was a builder, he made recently described the problem in these words: ". . . . an idea foundation of this house. It was out in respect, jamming traffic. easy yokes for oxen, he built hous- . of congressional lack of control over the Federal purse strings which is educational integration." U be not the house of one man, or In his eulogy, the Rev. William of one family, or of one nation, or can be gained by examining the status of back-door spending Rev. Mr. Borders also paid tri­ Holmes Borders, Grand Chaplain bute to the family life of the de­ Cemetery. of one race, but a house with authorizations of the Federal Government, permitting these agen­ of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge ceased and Mrs. Dobbs, who were Honorary Pallbearers included: plenty good room, big enough and cies to borrow from the Treasury and expend the funds without and pastor of Wheat St. Baptist married nearly 55 years and lived Officers of the Georgia Prince strong enough for the whole hu- requiring an annual justification or review by the congressional Church, challenged the survivors in one house almost as long, de­ Hal] Grand Lodge Trustees, First man family. not to let Mr Dobbs qualities of claring that "the home is nature’s Congregational Church; the Grand committees having jurisdiction over appropriations." courage, extraordinary mind, char­ gift to society and is man’s first Masters Council, sixteen of whom This carpenter conceived of the ity for the poor, obligation to most wonderful mansion of ail Mr. Pelly went on to present a tabulation covering these and most important obligation.” were represented; Directors of family and ambition die. Citizens Trust Company; Officers ages. But it was such a seemingly back-door expenditures over a period of years. The sums involv­ The Rev. Homer E. McEwen, pas­ tor of First Congregational Church, of the Georgia Voters League; Impossible house that men could ed total tens upon tens of billions, He added that if additional COURAGE CITED where Mr. Dobbs was a member, Thurgood Marshall; Amos T. Hall; not understand. So they killed this current proposals of the same nature are adopted, "history may “John Wesley Dobbs was a cour­ commended the generation of the John G. Lewis. Benjamin B. Mays, carpenter, Jesus. They nailed him well set the 87th Congress as having yielded its constitutional ageous man," Rev. Mr. Borders deceased which he said had “also Rufus E. Clement, A. E. Maniye, to a cross, crowned with a crown of thorns. Nevertheless, the house responsibility to the executive branch in greater degree than any said. “I have known him to turn fought well against oppression.” He Benjamin E. Brawley, S. L. Green, the spotlight of righteousness on Sr. Frank Cunningham, H. V. was built. It is called the City Congress before." 1 . 1 too pointed to the marvelous con­ i. * 1 wickedness in high places. Most of tribution paid by this generation in Richardson, L. D. Milton, C. R. Foursquare, the City Celestial,. the us tip lightly around wrong in family life. Yates, A. T. Walden, T. M. Alex­ City Eternal, the Holy City, the There Is room for differences of opinion over the wisdom House not made with Hands; eter­ THE BODY OF JOHN WESLEY DOBBS is carried by pailbearers powerful people. John Wesley Hie Rev. H. I. Bearden, pastor ander, W. R. Burleigh, R E. Bil­ of the various spending measures. But, whatever the final de­ down the steps of Big Bethel AME Church toward the hearse for had Elijah’s prophetic power of of Bethel presided over the lings, M. L. King, Sr. Active Pall­ nal in the heavens. It is the home cision on any of these, one of Congress' most fundamental duties of the soul, the beautiful castle of the final ride from "Sweet Auburn Avenue." The widow and sanction of right in the weak and funeral services and read Scrip­ bearers were Leroy Bolden, Mark is to maintain Its constitutional controls over the people's money. condemning wrong In the strong ture. Prayer was offered by the Frazier, L. A. Fuse, S. L. Gibbon, divine dreams come true, the work family follow closely behind. Hundreds of people from every .. Twenty - five years ago when Rev. M. L. King Jr., co - pastor Hallie Thomas and Lewis Young. of (he Builder, of the town of Naz­ walk of life and all over the nation paid last respects fo the areth. the Klan was really riding and of Ebenezer Baptist Church. I prejudice held a death grip from HIGH DIGNITARIES PRESENT Holiday Deaths Are Still Too Many Masonic leader. — (Perry's Photo) The Masonic exercises were in While building, this Workman charge by Dr. X. L. Neal, Deputy Among the high Masonic digni­ organized a labor union. He called Americans have celebrated Labor Day for 1961, most of Grand Master of the Georgia taries present at the Dobbs fun­ it by name "The Church." It is a them with happiness, but there are 541 citizens of the United Prince Hall Grand Lodge. eral were the following: Dr. John union so strong that the gates of Songs on the program, designat- G. lewis, Jr., Grand Master of Stafes, 14 of them Georgians, who will never participate in an­ death cannot prevail against it. by the deceased as signifying the Louisiana and Lieutenant Grand The only membership require- ■ other earthly holiday. three parts of his life were: "1 Commander of the Supreme Coun­ ments are "believe" and “obey.” The National Safety Council may feel that the 386 traffic Air. Thine 0 Lord," "O Zion cil, Southern Jurisdiction; Leland Your membership in this union Is deaths, which fell short of the forecast of 420 persons, is an Haste, Thy Mission High Fulfil­ French, Cleveland, Lieutenant a passport to the house that he ling" and "He’ll Understand and improvement, and a possible indication the nation's drivers act­ Grand Commander Supreme Coun­ built, a house called Heaven. Say Well Done," the verses of the cil; Northern Jurusdiction; Dr. ed slightly more sensible this year. They may not. latter being sung by Henry Amos T. Hall, Grand Master of Let us join this labor union of Furlow. God s Son Fo- indeed ¿he Lord has But certainly in Georgia there is just cause to lament the Oklahoma and President of the Tn torment was In South View Conference of Grand Masters; need oi workers. fact that with only eleven traffic deaths expected, 14 persons Booker T. Alexander, Imperial Po­ May we pray: died on our state's streets and highways. tentate, Order of Mys’ic Shrine; 0 God, thou who art the Master Thurgood Marshall, Chief NAACP Workman of the World, we pray In the nation, boating accidents claimed 24 persons, 59 Counsel and Grand Marshall Su­ that there may come to us a new drowned and remaining holiday deaths reached a total of 72 preme Council, Southern Jurisdic­ and greater sense of the dignity persons. tion;-Can L. Wilson, Grand Mas­ of labor. May all of us be part­ ter of Ohio: Chas. Williams, Grand ners in the divine work of main­ This record indicates we've still got to be more careful of Master of Tenn; William R. Jones taining the fabric of the world. We our lives and the lives of others, taking into consideration the Grand Master of Arkansas; S. T. ask through Christ our Lord. Amen. Daniels, Grand Master of Mary­ deadly possibilities of accidents during holidays. land; Prince Riley, Grand Master of South Carolina. Former Memphian Despite warnings, far too many people still feel trouble (Continued from Page One) is meant for the other fellow and mixes too much good timing Also Fred Hickman, Secretary with driving, stays too long at fun spots only to make a mad Conference of Grand Masters; Ma­ Law in Cleveland. lachi Morse, ac’ive member Su­ rush to get back home and to the job. And this is the result this, He was in Memphis visiting his preme Council, Southern Jurisdic­ grandmother, Mrs. Julia Mosby, of year. Hundred* of mourners may result from the numerous tion; J. E. Dickson, Grand Chancel­ 637 Arrington Avenue. The attorney deaths bringing froth this pleas Please learn to be careful, and lor supreme Council, Southern Jur­ was a member of Gospel Temple remember that the life you save may be your own. isdiction; Jones H. Johnstone, Baptist Church when he resided in Grand Senior warden, New York Memphis. P’ate’ C'arence A. Armour, Shrine With him on the visit to Mem­ Deputy in California; Walter Bak­ phis weer his wife, Mrs. Shirley er. Deputy for the Supreme Coun­ McCroom, a registered nurse in SEEING and SAYING cil in ; W. c. Kilpatrick, Cleveland, and his sister, Mrs. New York City, active member Su: BY WILLIAM A. FOWLKES Rosemary Thomas, who brought preme Council, Southern Jurisdic­ her two grandchildren, Detrle Hol­ Dally World Managing Editor tion; S. H. Harris, deputy Supreme liday, 3, and Jenna Holliday, 4, Council in Arkansas. Aiso James 1. Diggs. deputy Supreme Council in North Caro­ Coaches, Players lina; John A. Hawkins, Shrine De­ (Continued from Page One) A Mighty Friend Passe* —------— puty in Baltimore; O. C. W. Tay­ lor, director of public relations for W’SOMETIMESl IT IS difficult to write about a friend so close bad boys from Mount Olive Street the Supreme Council and the mean what they say. to his passing. But, because he occupied such a powerful position Grand Masters Conference. For xij thing, they don't seem of trust and greatness-and never lost the common touch, re­ High Masonic riles had been held to have but two major obstacles in gordless to whether all around him liked the approach-l think for the deceased at midnight Fri­ their path — their hated neighbor­ day with many members of the it appropriate to pause and pay final tribute to hood rivalo the defending champ­ THIS IS A VIEW OF AUBURN AVENUE in front of Big Bethel AME national masonic figures who attended final rites for Mr. Dobbs. Supreme Council participating. my friend and Masonic Grand Master John ion Manassa.", Tigers, and the Church after the body of John Wesley Dobbs hod been placed in (Perry's Photo) Booker T. Washington Warriors Wesley Dobbs. the hearse. This scene shows a part of the many local, state, and who unleased a new threat in the , j, write of him les* in this role because he Williams Named jamboree. Douglass fans don’t wot to powerfully, placed and entrusted, yet (Continued from Page One) consider Lester and Carver as Mrs. Q. L. Brandon’s •'serious competition" and see com­ thoroughly loved, that true Mason* know and 5,000 Jam county school teachers' division. El­ (Continued from Page One) paratively easy victories over Ber­ saw to it that he walked with king* and BETWEEN THE LINES (Continued from Page One) der Blair T. Hunt has agreed to trand, Melrose and "hard -hit by prince* with dignity around the earth. With bile also was struck. Work with city school teachers dur­ graduation" Hamilton. stadium and Harry Cash found it all this power and a mighty following, he •y DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK The mother of Mesdames Lowry ing the drive. SWELLED HEADS? necessary to make a pica over the ¡and Brandon, Mrs. Mattie Dozier, Miss Erma Laws is in charge So if the determined Devils can maintained a common touch. For (he Associated Negro Preu mike for policemen to rush to the was here visiting Mrs. Brandon and of the youth division and Miss defeat Manassas and the Warriors .... . si-’“ the field and stop a Eunice Carruthers is working -0- .her family when the accident oc- with on consecutive weekends, it seem* tight. At that time, most of the 5 It was nothing to see Mr. Dobbs holding Great Atlanta | curred. She was rushed back to alumni groups. that the only thing left to stop u..._en> were on tne outside direct­ J. A. Beauchamp, retired long conversations with "the boys," high and I Meridian by Mr. Brandon who had Boy them will be their own "swelled ing traffic and trying to control Scout executive and presently gen- low, about the affairs of Atlanta — straightening them out on This column so invariably extols the greatness of Negro At­ 'just returned to the city from a heads." .... .! ; those who Were still trying to eral manager of the Memphis vacation in Philadelphia. Douglass attack is built around every detail. He was a walking encyclopedia, not limited by lanta, that someone in facetious vein has surmised that something purchase tickets. World, will manager and coordin­ the treacherous snakedaMclng runs prose, but filled with poetry which astounded university audi­ must be passing to this writer "under the table." Perhaps the ate the campaign. Football followers found out that of pint - sized James “Pop” Lee, main reason there has been no passing, there was nobody to Other division chairmen will be ence* for hours and set professors and street folk back on their Manassas’ championship team will How Goes Negro a halfback who has great things appointed, Mr. Williams said. heels With accuracy. pass and whether there would have been someone to receive is be hard to beat .. that Douglass (Continued from I’age One) in store for him, the fancy ball­ LeMoyne is one of 31 private col­ another question. handling of quarterback Walter looks like the team that might leges and universities that benefits his thinking anj views, Winfrey and the stick - fingered .. There I* one thing most I regret in the passing of my friend defeat Manassas .. and that from the United Negro College When Khrushchev was visiting deem the South in the eyes of the This, however, could cause a catching of Left End Willie Ktm- newcomer Carver will be hard to Fund. The Memphis campaign for and that is that he did not live long enough to set down in our country some months ago, this nation and world split in the Negro Democratic set­ mons. The line Is anchored by handle. UNCF raises on the average of writing tome of the many thing* he alone remembered about writer suggested, that if he real­ up in Memphis an l Shelby Coun­ George Murphy and George Kirk­ Some scathing things have re­ $12,000 a year. LeMoyne receives ly fared from the first- that The game definitely had a pur­ ty. Frank Kilpatrick, chairman of land at guard, Robert Johnson and the development of the Negro along "Sweet Auburn Avenue" cently been said of the South around $35,000 each year from Khrushchev’s only interest' in the pose, All proceeds go to the eight the Democratic group, is a Cliff Clyde Griffin at tackle, Eddie Bol­ in Atlanta. Mr. Dobb* told the Prince Hall Masonic Grand because some scaling sayings had UNCF. N'T roes of this country is to use been deserved. But Atlanta has! league members to augment their Davis man and there is no guess­ den at center, and Joe Joyner at Other UNCF colleges and uni­ Lodge that he wa* going to retire after hit 30th election next .iUi often rup’dif. race relations athletic funds and to provide in­ ing about where Mr. Kilpatrick the right end position. proved that she is different, and versities in this area are Lane, June and turn to writing that history. He never made it. That as grist for his picpiumnda mills jury insurance for players, stands. Lee, the sparkplug who is warm­ it may be this difference that Fisk and Knoxville in Tennessee; I* a great tragedy. A fight is sure to develop be­ ing up especially for Manassas, hit lie has caref'idy rd'ahed lrom makes It the greatest city of the Officials of the Bluff City Tougaloo in Mississippi, and Phil- cause it appears that a goodly paydirt for two touchdowns' and There may be one, two, or maybe three person* left who offering one word enxuragmcnt South, with a cast of moral splen­ Coaches and Officials Association ander - Smith in Arkansas. to the American Negro in his strug­ dour, so vividly portrayed when it donated their services. number of the Negro spokesmen one extra point against a befud­ are able, Intelligent, and can chronologically relate what has gle for full citizenship and the dared to show the nation and There was no pass gate. Every­ are leaning to Dr. Pritchard. dle), have even more up their gone 0tTsince The turn of the century in Atlanta Negro life, with­ few Negroes w’m had iwjci fo” world that there are things it priz­ one had to pay (or nearly every­ Taliaferro, it appears, would get First Memphian boree. He intercepted one Bertrand out too much prejudice and design. The world needs that story, su.h word have heir, terribly dts- es more than se regatlon and the one). most of the conservative Negro pass and sped away on a 80 • yard vote. (Continued from Page One) particularly the Negro world which is still building up from the il, .'.stoned. concomitants thereof. High school officials also learn­ ID jaunt. If no Negro runs, each of the Coach Miller and his assistants, shackles of slavery. Don't forget thatl Atlanta need* this story 71 ere is nothing m communism The question of the "why" of ed that they could have doubled of each pay check to LeMoyne for lu the American N, yro and Atlanta’s greatness inevitably the" take if they had charged more three white candidates would be the college’s scholarship fund. “Not the Jones boys (Charles and Fred­ when there are voices to be heard during elections and crises. Kluucchev^s silence on the subject presses for an answer and the for admission. Those of school age trying desperately to win the Ne­ many young men would do that, die), have eevn more up their —0- would ,be sufficient proof there- answer is not hard to find. Atlanta were charged only 25 cents and gro and labor vote, two powerful but it was typical of Davtd Ivra,” sleeves than jet • propelled half­ groups in any election. POT POURRI! . . . ATLANTA looked real good last week But this release is an humble has one of the greatest of our na­ adults were admitted for 50 cents. said LeMoyne President Hollis F. backs, brilliant quarterbacks, gut­ tion’s mayors. Mayor Hartsfield If a Negro does run and ty fullbacks and tough, experienc­ during the desegregation of it* 11th and 12th grades in four r "empt to extol the greatness of Price. Atrmta as a who.o v,l lie and could not in any sense of the three expected white candidate* "He is deeply spiritual and al­ ed linemen. At each game in which school*.-, . . The would-be racists of the South learned an- writer when he would speak wards stay in the battle, it would be a Negro, and the was ln- word be called a Negro - lover, but of appreciation ¿bout Editor Mc­ ways has been motivated by a de­ an opponent Douglass has not other lesson because the children of the schools involved were snnx by Atlanta's quick reaction he is an Atlanta • lover without very close race. ,, sire to help others," Dr. Price add­ played is participating, the pipe­ Gill, whose influence for good ex­ A Negro candidate with labor’s ready to receive the Negro children. . . . Only the parent* the new rac'd policy of the compare. tends around the world. Atlanta ed. smoking Douglass head coach slips support has a good chance of win­ Metropolitan Open Assoc:*'or. He appreciates what It Is to be has never stampeded before the The Colorado State tralnng in­ a motion picture camera from un­ were nervowll ning the Congressional seat. the mayor of a great proud city prospects of Integration. cludes courses in the Urban lang­ der his coat, takes films of the Within recent weeks Adolph Bing Negro voters in Memphis and general manager of the association like Atlanta. It makes a great A less able and farsighted editor uage, the history of the Indiani upcoming foe In action and shows Shelby County number more than I the opponent's plays to his charge* announced that henceforth the Me­ difference with him how Atlanta of the Constitution could easily sub continent, Moslem beliefs and When All You Do Is Counted Wrong 70,000 while there are a little . in skull sessions. tropolitan Opera would not be of­ looks in the eyes of the world. have stampeded Atlanta and Geor- customs ■ recent political develop­ more than 154,000 white voters, I With all of this in their hands, By WILLIAM HENRY HUFF fered to segregated audiences. This He is not willing to hide behind la and the South and terrified the ments in Pakistan, international (For Associated Negro Press) of course excluded Atlanta which the “way of life in the South" and nation. But Editor Ralph Mc­ relations in the world today, ad­. Douglass, which once took every justing to new cultures, Americani thing for granted, is the team When all you do is counted wrong was one of its important stops. see his fair Atlanta disgraced. Gill's was always a Voice of rea­ suitants in charge — Dr. Dana D But Manager Dings announce- But long before great Mayor son and calm. Being calm himself Johnson, Dr. G. W. Stanley Ish problems and Peace Corps orient-. to watch this year. You simply need to go along jr„ Atty. Russell B. Sugarmon Jr.,t, ation. In addition, there will be ment -had sacreclv cleared away Hartsfield and his progressive rut- —1 —, Ji 1 * J And think, and sing a happy song; when an announcement went out look, there was the Atlanta Con­ the Constitution, Georgia was i and Morgan Christian. A joint fa­ physical conditioning and brush- i -, culty meeting and recreation period up courses on technical skills re­ K ” For those who love to criticize from Atlanta that segregation of stitution with its world vision and calm; and this had a calming ef­ A SALESMAN’S DREAM are scheduled for the afternoon. quired by the project. ;x Were never counted with the wise. the Metropolitan in Atlanta had the present cul.urai and moral fect of the entire South. Need 3 experienced Salesmen been abandoned. Atlanta had ris­ climate can be laid as a tribute Dr. Jones will give a summary David ivra Is the son of Mr. and Male or Female f g. They're like the weed that blooms and dies. statement on the morning of Sept. Mrs. John Ivra The father is a en to great moral heignts when at the feet of the Atlanta Consti­ IMMEDIATELY " ' ! 1 »wallow camels, look for motes 12 and following a coffee break wood grader at Woods Lumber Co. w she served notice on the world that tution. the South'» greateet news­ LeMoyne, Owen Big commissions, guaranteed pre? he will answer questions. , And »Ing filong sarcastic notes she thought more of Grand Op­ paper that always looks beyong the (Continued from Page One) ducts. Never before offered ok Separate faculty meetings are Board of scientists warns on ,X And ar» forever missing boats, era than she thought of race pre­ South and nation at the sterner this plan. realities of the world. lowing another coffee break, there scheduled for the afternoon of trip to moon. Now, It Is dearly understood judice. Intendew by Appointment Atlanta’s great gesture of civic And this brings us to Editor will be a question and answer per­ Sept. 12. Thdyscenfflii de any good righteousness was a moral tonic Ralph McGill the Constitutions iod and-Yfceirlsnch. Area meetings A picnic at 4 p. m. will dòse Growing apathy Is reported.in , And would nol do so if they could. and served In many ways to re­ matchless editor. Words fail tht ) »ill follow with the following con- out the retreat. . Communist China. MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, September 9,1961 More Graduate Fellowships In

- Science, Math B K ” i. WASHINGTON-The nation's universities are granting more B a graduate fellowships in the physical sciences and mathematics than in any other fields, the U.S, Office of,Education reported Sunday. However, substantial capacity in existing institutions for additional doctoral candidates goes unused because of a dearth of fellowship and other financial assistance.

According to latest figures ob­ tainable—for the school year 1959- 66—20,811 graduate fellowships were Prominent Greensboro granted with a total value of $35,040,578. Fellowships for Sciences and Engineering were valued at Dentist Is Deceased $19,424,54. This is over half 55 GREENSBORO, N. C. - Funeral percent) of the total value of all services for a prominent Greens­ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PLANNERS - Assistant for government employment Mr. Hope, a long­ fellowships. boro dentist were held last week. Final rites far Dr. William M. Secretary of Labor Jerry R. Holleman, executive time leader in intergroup relations, resigned his Fellowships in the social sciences and humanities were valued at Jenkins, 65, who had practiced here vice chairman of the President's Committee, on position al Fisk University in Nashville to ac­ 9.0,728.333 or 30.6 percent Th> for 38 years were conducted on Equal Employment Opportunity, discusses oper­ cept the government post in which he will di­ remainder, $4,887,841 or 13,9 percent Saturday August 18, at the Greens­ ations of the Committee with John Hope, II, rect programs aimed at insuring equal employ­ was given to Education and mis­ boro Providence Baptist Church. He newly - appointed assistant executive director cellaneous fields. He had died at a local hospital, fol­ ment opportunity in government. lowing a brief Illness, on the pre­ The largest single number of fel­ vious Wednesday, August 16. Rev. TO A. AND T. COLLEGE - Under a contract with ■ Frances Abraham, Liberia; Miss Gertrude Drink- lowships, 2,032 with a dollar value Lorenzo Lynch, pastor of the the International Cooperation Administration, er, Foreign Agricultural Service, and Miss Freda of $3,594,827 were granted in the church officiated. Washington, D.C., A, and T. College, Greens­ field of chemistry. Physics had Ursa, Tanganyika. Standing are: Miss Myrtle 1265 fellowships valued at $2.560,789 A graduate of A. and T. College, boro, N.C., will train a group of 13 young wo­ Smith, assistant professor of home economics 1 and mathematics ,1,122 fellowships he received his D. D. s. degree from men from the new nations of Ghana, Jamaica, at A. and T. and technical leader for the pro­ the Howard University Sdhool o! valued at $2,469,314. English and Liberia and Tanganyika, in home economics. gram, and Mrs. Enid Lawrence, Jamaica, dramatic art with 1,477 fellow­ Dentistry. Participating in an orientation conference The group will begin study at the opening ships valued at $1,913.430 was the held last week at the United States Department only field in the humanities to rate Congress urged to smash pow­ of the fall quarter at the college on September Of Overseas Province Subjects er of TV networks. of Agriculture at Washington, are, (seated) Miss among the top 10, measured by value of fellowships from ail H . r OPORTO, Portugal (ANP)-The Portuguese government Iasi sources. week announced a decree that every native of the country's These are among the findings in eight overseas provinces is now a full citizen of Portugal, "with­ a new Office of Education publi­ Kappas Approve cation "Doctoral Study, Fellowships out distinction of race, religion or culture." and Capacity of Graduate Schools," Tip announcement was made bv go. among others, have reported by John L. Chase, Specialist for 5-Poinl Program Dr. Moreira Adriano, Portuguese that as many as 36 000 Africa'"' Graduate Education. It is based up­ overseas minister. have been killed In what the Por­ on replies to an Office of Educa­ PHILADELPHIA (ANP)—Frenzied fans of singer Gloria Lynne Last week’s decree, to be pub­ tugués call a rebel move against tion questionnaire from 139 univer­ lished officially soon, is the most the Salazar government. sities which annually awarded 95 almost rioted at a South Philadelphia night club here recently Al Annual Meet sweeping reform by a Portuguese Africans leaders in particular percent of all Doctorates granted after it was announced that the in this country. singer was ill and could not ap- government since the abolition of have attacked the Portuguese gov­ pear that night. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -(ANP) slavery in the Portuguese territories ernment for Insisting that its ter­ By far, the largest single pro­ —Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity open­ of Africa a centurv ago. ritories in Africa are “overseas The disappointed audience be­ portion of the $19,424,354 allotted early and were in no mood to be ■ ed Its Golden Anniversary Grand STATEWIDE REPEAL provinces" of Portugal. came surly. There were shouts of to Science and Engineering in 1959- put off. Chapter meeting last week by ap­ It primarily affects Africans bv ’’we want our money back,” and 60 was In the field of Physical It was determined later that Miss proving a five point program em­ repealing a statute under which On the heels of the announce­ a melee fallowed in which a man Sciences. These Include physics, Lynne, who is also a popular re­ phasizing campus housing and plans only Africans achieving a certain ment of the decree, the Portuguese drew a knife and threatened a chemistry, mathematics and ge­ cording artist, had suffered an at- . for the future. level of education have had full government reported from Lisbon doorman and a woman screamed ology. They received $9.527,514 or taek of laryngitis and could not' citizenship rights. that the first phase of a drive that rhe was robbed. The Kappas dedicated the Elder nearly half of the allotment for -Ing. Portugal has been criticized in against "African rebels In Angola" Watson Diggs Memorial House on Science and Engineering. recent months for its alleged treat­ has been “successfully terminated." Th;* customers, who had paid a At the c'ub her aecomnanylng the newly-rising fraternity row at Biological Sciences received $6,- ment of Africans in Angola. Pro- The government said two rebel $2 minimum to enter the club, -trio had t. k’n the stage and played Indiana University. The house was 009,917 and Fnglneerlng $3,886,923. testant missionaries and Angolan strongholds were captured In a started a wild demonstrat.on and a few numbers in an effort to rimed after one of the founders Of the nearly 21,000 fellowships, refugees who have fled to the Con- drive beginning Aug. 9. demanded of Herb Keller, the club pacify the crowd. But eventually ' of the fraternity. The organization 15,215 were awarded by the univer­ HANDIWORK OF DURHAM - Currently on display throughout owner, that he refund their money. the announcement had to be made started 50 years ago at Indiana sities; 3,425 Federally financed, and North Carolina College's James E. Shepard Memorial Library are He gave, refunds to many who had that the .singer "was ill and could university. private foundations awarded over not used their minimum tickets 2,171. the handiwork of Durham county and city pupils. Shown left to not possibly appear" that night.' ' to purchase drinks. But ntlmrs who That set off the bedlam. C. Rodger Wilson, grand pole­ While there was some variation right are Mrs. Jessie D. Kearney, city art supervisor, and Mri. had already purchased drinks still march from Chicago, highlighted In the rating of individual subjects, Althea M. Holmes, county art supervisor, who furnished the ma­ wanted their money back because, the opening sessions with his five Sunday School Lesson universities tende dto use their own they said, they had not received point program: terials' The Library Display Committee members pictured are Sees One Fourth funds largely to support the same what was advertised. j |. Continue the campus housing fields which received liberal sup­ Mrs. Della Fullbright, Mr. Eugene Smith and Mrs. Jocelyn Stevens, program with a blueprint for', nine Most of the patrons had arrived Of Students Not AQUILA AND PRISCILLA; .in this venture. And, having laid port from Federal and other sources, chairman. new fraternity houses on campuses the study pointed out. However, at the club as much as tw > hours RISKING ALL FOR CHRIST the groundwork for Paul, this de­ I all over the country. Each will be tuition fellowships financed by the Finishing School » a memorial to one of the nine voted couple again had him share International Sundav School Lee-, universities .were much more even'), T—r WASHINGTON - fUPt) - U&“'" other founders., of the fraternity. . their home, In Ephesus, fortifying son for September 10, 1961. ly jlistributed 6’tween scientific Fdtir.it.iiin Commissioner Sterling Til.' ' This will continue the program him dally for the strains and pres­ MEMORY SELECTION: "Having and non-sclentlflc areas then were McMurnn said Monday nearly one* started with the Diggs Memorial sures of a society basically oppos­ Meade Lux Lewis gifts that differ according to the the fellowships financed from out­ fourth of (he students enrolled In at Indiana University. ed to the charges he advocated. grace given to us, let us use them side sources. the nation's high schools this fall The universities estimated that 2. The Kappas will investigate he who teaches, in his teaching." Not the least of this husband - would drop out before graduation. and - wife team’s accomplishments they could have accommodated In the setting up of an educational —(Romans 12: 6-7). Signed For Role 1959-60 considerably more than the He reported that recent surveys foundation to promote various ser­ LESSON TEXT: Acts 18: 1-3, 18- was the diligence with which they i on his program. number of graduate students then By WILL SCRIVNER Indicated 2.5 million of the 10.8 vices and scholarship projects. 21, 24-28; Romans 16: 3-5a. sought and converted those of 1 The U. S. attorney's office has million students would quit before strong and forceful character to enrolled. Estimates of additional (For Associated Negro Press) announced that there will be in- 3. Study the employment of a their cause. In Apollos, a young doctoral capacity exceeded 20,000, In 'Roaring 20sr finishing their secondary education. Today, in order that we may restigatlons of other disk jockeys field secretary to‘promote better Jew from Alexandria, Aquila and More than half of this capacity He said the surveys showed a Mae- gain inspiration and encourage HOLLYWOOD - Billy Eckstine soon. BURBANK, Calif. - (ANP) - chapter programs in campus and Priscilla saw the potentialities of could have been devoted to students able percentage of them have aver­ men to live as Christians, we and wife, (Jarrole, were named last Roly-poly Meade Lux Lewis, who graduate chapters. a great leader, and were instru­ of Science and Engineering had the RAY CHARLES AND HIS age intelligence. study the story of Aquila and Pris­ week in olvil actions alleging they Fats Waller Ind In mind when ho mental in molding him Into one financial backing been available, McMurrin urged the cooperation 4. Organize a program for man- cilla In regard to those qualities were in arrears on last year’s pay­ sang "Mr. Five by Five," has found of Paul’s most trusted lieutenants. the Office of Education was told. ORCHESTRA AT PALLADIUM "of all citizens in a nation-wide e gement of the D.ggs Memorial they displayed In spreading the ment of income taxes. They were a groove that gasses him. Aquila and Priscilla were indefat­ The publication may be obtained effort to encourage young people House. Gospel In the days of early Chris­ among the list of top entertainers R:iy Charles, called the most Less than five feet tall and igable In their zea) for Christian­ at the U. S. Government Printing to complete their schooling." <•“' 5. Prepare for the organization of tianity. hit bv liens. creative musicial giant of this gen­ tipping the scales at 300 pounds, ity, courageously and calmly ac­ Office, Washington 25, D.C. The ------„¡j |... Kappa in case of natinola emer­ Other personalities involved, in­ eration. had the Hollywood Palla­ the rotund master of the boogie- Aquila and Priscilla are invar­ cepting all sorts of risks for their cost la 45 cents. gency., iably mentioned together in the cluding their spouses, are; Dick dium rocking last week as he thrill­ woogie boat ■ has won a running ■buoy "Little organizations remain little cause. Favoritism, Bias New Testament. To be sure, they Contino, noted accordionist; Come­ ed bls fans with such unforgettable part in the Warner Bros. "Roar­ ’■■I: • or of little thinking end wasteful are not the only husband and From birth to death, life is a dian Ken Murray; Commedlenne numbers as "Georgia on My Mind," ing 20’s" series and will appear re­ efforts to prosecute little programs In Unions Are Hit wife team found there. But surely succession of risks. Growth depends Marie Wilson; Comedian Ernie "Come Rain or Come Shine.” “Hard gularly in n speaking role with the wholly uot of step with the chang­ Mobile Clinic Aquila and Priscilla are the most upon accepting them and meeting Kovaks and music director Max Hearted Hannah" and “What'd I show's stars. CHICAGO - (ANP) -The polity ing times,” Wilson told the Kappas. exemplary family unit to achieve them courageously and construct­ Steiner. Say.” Right at home is the role of a of some craft unions to limit their membership to sons of members at distinction among those who plant­ ively. By the same token, with­ The entertainers were accused of Accompanying him was his fam­ speakeasy pianist during the pro- ed the church securely In the great drawal and refusal to take risk in Proposed To underestimating their earnings for ed orchestra and entertainers. . hibitlon era, Meade Lux Is as au- the unions "Is entirely unsound and.. Actor Rock Hudson told friends I thentic in the setting of the "Roar- Future Catholic cities of biblical times. life frustrates God’s plan for our 1960 I [hnntir* in t.hn setting of th? “Ro®?- undemocratic and must be' changed," A. Philip Randolph told” Aquila and Priscilla were mem­ development as individuals. Chris­ NAT KING COLE SHOW recently that, the little town in Iing ’2O's"n'r" as singing star Dorothy Dutch Guinans where .he filmed' members of the Brotherhood of Prelates In Guinea bers or the Roman church, but tian uiscipieship is a part of life. EXTENDED Provine's short, frilly skirts. Lewis .Sleeping rear Po.Vars hone W were expelled when the Jewish Thé success we experience in be­ Aid Negro Youth By popular request, the capacity- "The Spiral Road" was fascinating. actually began his musical career week. ------To Be Africans community in Rome was dispersed coming disciples of Christ is nec­ filled Nat King Cole show at the “It was beautiful and lush," he in the night spots of Chicago’s WASHINGTON, D. C.-(ANP)- Greek Theatre last week was held said, "not and the little town was South Side when the Capone gang Randolph, the union's president, CONWAY, Guinea - (ANP) - by orders of the Emperor. There­ essarily related to our capacity as To help raise their vocational as­ over an additional day. Response full of clapboard houses and friend­ bossed the Windy City’s beer busi- was in Chicago for the 36th anni­ "No Catholic prelate will be ac­ fore, Priscilla and Aquilla were Individuals to accept the risks of pirations Negro youths in the South was so heavy that officials found ly people-five races. Even the rats ness. versary ob ervance of the founding credited to Guinea unless he is an Christians before Paul knew them lite at each stage of our develop­ may soon have an opportunity to the additional week-end necessary were friendly. They marched across “I played all of the old spots of the Brotherhood. African—from any African coim- at Corinth. They were , indeed, ment and thus move toward great­ visit Negro businesses, and places to accommodate the hundreds of the street like they owned the where the gangsters used to come AFL-CIO's sole Negro vice presi­ tty," President Sekou Toure told Christians of long standing, who er maturity. And the ultimate in where Negroes are engaged in va­ musio-loving fans who dote on piano.” in and throw their weigh, and dent and president of the Negro the Democratic Central Committee took Paul into their home, and maturity is a sense of that kind rious job occupations, according to the Cole brand of entertainment. Rock plays a non-believing Dutch their money around," Meade Lux American Labor Council, Randolph meeting here last week. who made real sacrifices for their of relationship to God that enables Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. Cole was accompanied by a voca­ doctor plagued by the village witch recalls. "I used to sneak in the side said that less than one per cent Toure made it known that his faith. It was in their home that us to accept risks that arise out the church met — a feat of great The South Atlantic Region of list Barbara McNair, the Lee Scott dcctor. who lets hint know in no door at the Plantation Club when of the building tradesmen now are government plans to “Africanize" of making a distinctively Chris­ Delta Sigma Theta has proposed a daring in those days when Chris­ Dancers and the Greek Theatre uncertain terms that he has no King Oliver's band got. $100 tips for Negro. He urged building trades. the Roman Catholic church in tian witness in our world. A true "mobile” clinic so that upper­ tians were being persecuted for Orchestra with conductor Ralph need of his senices. playing requests for the Capone unions to open their membership to Guinea. Christian risks a variety of types grade Negro high school students their beliefs. A hostile neighbor was Carmichael, at his first appear­ I boys. Louis Armstrong was play­ Negroes so that at least 10 per Roman Catholic Bishap Gerard of suffering, spiritual and physi­ may tour industiral centers such as SAMMY DAVIS TO RETURN cent of the craftsmen would be all that was needed to cause per- ance ft the open-air ampitheatre. ing second trumpet in that band." De MlUevllle, a white Frenchman cal, in his attempt to witness for Atlanta, Birmingham, Durham, and IN OCTOBER secutlon and death to the Be- "SIDNEY POTHER OF FRANCE" Later, with his own combo Negroes. whoi had lived in Guinea for 20 God. _,_i—i other areas to participate in cul- TO STAR IN BELGIAN CONGO known as Lux and his Chips, yeâr$| told newsmen in Dakar, cap­ lievers. Simmy's wife Mai Britt, who de­ ! tural events. FILM Meade was featured at The En­ Stevenson plans no move in U. TESTED IN FAITH RISK OF EXPOSURE cided to leave baby Tracey in Holly­ ital of nearby Senegal, that he was I The Clinic will make tours of French Negro player Bachir Toure tertainers,' Dreamland. Apex and N. on Berlin. , And Paul, having teen this wood when she accompanied him expelled because he opposed the In this connection, it would do Negro communities to see examples will star opposite juvenile star, Sunset clubs a scant ten blocks I trusted couple tested in their to London last month, is anxious nationalization of religious organi- Well for us to realize that we can­ of improved living conditions, tours Jean Sebe.rg, in "Congo Vivo," a from the Capone headquarters in Natlonal Securitly Agency ousts faith, was convinced of their in- to return home because she misses zatlcps in Guinea. not develop trust between people of insurance companies, industrial story of tile present day turbulence the old hotel. 26 deviates. dispensability to him In found-' her recent off-spring. plants, banks, and other Negro in the Congo area. ing the Ephesian church, and without the risk of exposure to Sammy is planning an early Octo­ Reds refute choice of place businesses where Negroes have had The Columbia picture will film therefore took them with abuse; that we cannot learn new ber date for his return to the Unit­ for Laos prisoners. skills without the risk of failure; to overcome barriers in order to actual seines near the Belgian Con­ ed Slates.. that we cannot stand for moral and succeed. go. spiritual values In our community .It is believed that such program­ Hunter Hancock, popular Los An­ without the risk of disapproval, ming will encourage Negro youth geles dick jockey who has plugged Two Listed In misinterpretation, or even attack, io better prepare themselves for the rhythm and blues records of and that we cannot witness for the work they wish to perform aft­ leading Negro musicians for over a the gospel of the spirit without er getting an education. decade, was released recently on Current Who’s Who rlskln gconfllct with those whose The South Atlantic Region has $250 bond from Federal custody. CHICAGO - (ANP) —A Los lives are rooted in materialism. indicated that planning for such a Hancock had. surrendered on a Angelas life insurance woman and clinic would be done with M. T. Federal indictment which alleged prominent Durham (N.C.) attor­ Indeed, being a true Christian Furyear, Southern Regional Office, that he owed $4530 In income tax ney are among the list bf outstand­ is at all order for any man to ful­ National Urban League. (The NUL on payo’o. The indictment said ing American leaders included in fill. But we can take heart when is one of the agencies with which that Han ock failed to report $18,- recent editions of "Who’s Who” we realize that every courageous DST cooperates on a national basis 000 received for plugging records publications. Christian witness, since Biblical fcr public service.) Mrs. Marnesba T. Tackett, gen­ Don’t scratch!... it times, has made his witness in the Details will have to be worked eral agent for Beneficial Standard out, according to Delta, but there is Life Insurance Company and own­ can cause infectionl context of, and in relation to, the mounting support for the “mobile" Nigerian Journalist er of Marnesha T. Tackett and .As­ Stop! Internationally LOVILIIR problems of his own times. There­ fore, the risks we face today can­ job opportunity clinls. sociates in Los Angeles, is listed famous Palmar’s OOMPLIXION Tours Chicago Area in the 1961-62 edition of Who’s “Skin Success" Oint­ not be the ones encountered by .., plus heid-to-to« Christians of other times; but the Ocean research bill passed by the CHICAGO — ligious Education, and used by CUTS/) SCMKS techniques of American newspaper Saceeaa" Ointment Only 85c. Large makes you surs you're Heal JiZ Faster with '•tó permission.) production and organization. economy sise containing four times nice to bo near. ÿ While here, Nwanya will spend nnwitMATl^M • PAIN-X RE­ as much, only 76e. Satisfaction guar­ Pelmet's “Skin Suc­ Panama seeks more Canal Zone OROLINE some time with the Associated Ne­ LIEVES ACHES, PAINS QUICK. cess" Soap. Only 29c. WHITE anteed or your money refunded. revenue. PETROLEUM gro Press, the Chicago Defender $1.47. Bottle, $1.00, Tria) 25c. and the Pittsburg Courier. He will Ideal Chemical, 2403 N. Corona, Goldberg enters "Met” dispute fir* Aid ¡th also visit the works of the huge Colo Springs, Colo. jUjuteuw of Pwù teawwÇ Tb« te s&ito ter at Kennedy bid. ______Johnson Puhlicatioiu. ______

I 1 I See!Mef 9' W1

Í f $ Registration-Vpte Clash Friday Night At Drive Near End The summer registration cam­ paign sponsored by,Citizens Non- Melrose Favors Devils ?a.. Ism Retii“' vt’jan Committee • ■ 1 closes Tuesday, jpt. 12,' Frank R. TOP PREP LEAGUE game this week pits A. D. Miller’s title- ¡I this week. Kilpatrick annouho^d hungry Douglass Red Devils against Earl "Porky” Wynne's Ham­ The final meeftng will be held ilton Wildcats Friday night beginning at 8 p.m, at Mblrose Sta­ Sept. 12 at Mount Olive C. M. E. Church, Linden at Lauderdale, at dium. 7:59 p.m. "" All leaders and workers are The season gets underway to­ vantage for long, however, as Doug­ urged to be present and on time. night (ThuraLy) at 8 p.m. at lass pushed across three touch­ IVasli'ngton Stadium when the Fa­ downs against Father Bertrand in ther Eertrand Thunderbelts take on the second period. Devil HB "Pop” As the football season conies up­ lives of competitive athletics and Institute Held lhe Lester Lions. Next Wednesday Lee started things off for the on us, we find that coaches, prin­ the representatives of physical ed­ night (Sept. 13) at Melrose Sta- Devils by scoring from the one cipals, students and fans gener­ ucation and recreation. If we are At Providence llunt Jcbnny Johnson's Manassas early in the period. This was soon ally are looking forward to a win­ to improve the fitness of our Tigers open defense of their cham­ followed by QB Walter Winfrey The South Memphis Missionary ning season. Whether expressed or youth, all interested agencies must pionship when they go against al- pasting to End Willie Kimmons not, one can sense the feeling that work together in close harmony. 1 Institute held its monthly meet­ ways-strong Melrose. for a TD. A pass from Winfrey to the idea of a winner is upper­ would like to ask each of you to ing at Providence A. M. E. church, Douglass’s dt termined gang got a Lee put the North ahead 13-7. most in most minds where their take the initiative in closing ranks August 28. st. Andrew, Mt. Zion warm-ttp Saturday night at Forrest Lee got into the act again late respective schools and loyalties are with these groups so that we will Ward, New Allen and Providence City, Ark., when they overwhelmed in the period when he intercepted concerned. work together toward the common churches were “represented. The the heme Llncoyn High team 19 to a Bertrand pass and scurried 81 Emphasis on winning can be goal. lesson was taught by Mrs. Math­ 0. End Willie Kimmons started lhe yards. well placed, and more of us should Specifically, what can you do thews of st. Andrew. Bible quiz Devils roiling when he grabbed a Defending champion Manassas be imbued with the idea of win­ to aid the program? I would sug­ was offered by Miss Wrennle Car­ pass from QB Wa ter Winfrey early showed no signs of let-up by adding ning, not only in athletic contests, gest the following: ter of Mt. Zioh: Parliamentary in the firs: quarter. The 15-yard 20 more points to the North’s total but also Iri' the tattle of life, 1. In all your speeches make procedure was by Mrs. E: L. Fisher pats play climaxed a drive that in the third stanza against the Instead of taking on a lackadals- reference to the gravity of the of Mt Zion and Mrs. Irma Beard­ started on the Devil 25. South’s Hamilton Wildcats. Tiger ioal or indifferent attitude to­ fitness problems. en of St. Andrew. WINFREY AGAIN QB Benjamin Malone hit. Rudolph wards the things of which we are 2. Enthusiastically endorse the Song and prayer were offered for In the second quarter Winfrey Myers with a TD pass that covered a. part. Wanting to be a winner first simple, proposed school pro­ five girls from Mt. Zion to accept toreti on a sneak from lhe one. 45 yards to open things up, passed gives one the satisfaction of know­ gram which we will announce Christ. Tiie next meeting will be 11B James “Pop" Lee scored Doug­ to End Billy Poss for the con­ ing he has done and will continue shortly. held at St. Andrew, Monday, Sept. lass' final marker on a rass-n'av version and then, a few minutes to do his best. Obviously, it will have faults 25. hat covered 45 yards in the third later, he bcotlegged Lt 15 yards to In athletic contests, is the idea and shortcomings. Instead of point­ Mrs. M. R. Todd, President quarter. paydirt. A Malone pass to Doss put of winning the principle objective ing these out, as will some Physl- Mrs. S. F. Todd, Secretary Dougass was a major factor in Msnassas ehead 14-0. of the athletic program of the ' cal Educators, concentrate on the Mrs. L. L. Archibald, reporter leading the “North" to a 45-20 rout LOMAS RIDES AGAIN schools? Are the teams out to improvement that will result if of the “South” in the first annual The Tigdrs’ Clyde Evans scored win at any cost, by fair means or this or any similar plan is put in­ Mt Pisgah, Shelby jamboree last Friday night at Mel­ the North’s next marker on a 25- foul, or is the purpose of the pro­ to operation in our schools. rose Stadium. The league was divid­ yard ramble. gram to teach the principles of 3. Urge your own school and County Traininq Funds NEW AIR FORCE OFFICERS - Lt. Col. Hubert L. ed Into two factions during this Trailing 39-7, the South sent Force Reserve. The newly-commissioned offi­ affair, with Douglass, Manassas, fair play, sportsmanship, integrity your local school district to lm- The $25 million County School Jones, Tuskegee professor of Air Science, con- Charlie E. Lomax’s Washington cers, all of Alabama, are (from left to right): and youth physical fitness? Some­ plement the program. Superintendent George Barnes says . . - ■ ' — «... niuMuiiiu, uic \iiuiii icii iw nuni/: Melrose and Lester representing the. Warriors against the North’s Mel­ gratulates four Tuskegee summer commence- Harry L. Denson of Adamsville, Carl A. Alex- times we are forced to express our 4. Go out of your way to work his needs for a new school or ad­ "North" and Booker T. Washington. rose In the lust period. It was the Hamilton, Father Bertrand and fears about such things. in harmony with Physical Educa­ ditions to 11 others includes $95,000 ment graduates who recently received their ander of Bessemer, Nathaniel R. Vivians of first time since 1951 the Warriors newcomers’ Carver composing the had been able to outclass complete­ . There came to our desk a few tors and Recreation Directors in for eight classrooms at Mt. Pisgah commissions as second lieutenants in the Air Fairhope, and Charles f. Mavs of Tuskeaee days ago, a copy of an Open Let­ the furtherance of all youth fit- and $50,000 for a shop at Shelby “South." ly a Melrose team and was one of ter on Youth Fitness from C. B. ness activities. County Training School. . The first-year Cobras put the the jamboree’s big surprises. "Bud" Wilkinson, Past President, This cause is vital to the fu- "South" ahead 7-0 in the first Howard Finley and Mose Carrol American Football Coaches Asso­ ture welfare of our Nation. Our quarter of the jamboree when they Delta Club Members Help scored one TD apiece for the War­ ciation, and long time coach at country is at war even though, for Emmanuel Changing surprised the second-year Lester U.S. Troops Hurl riors. Carroll passed to End Charles University of Oklahoma. The let­ the moment, no guns are being Church School Time Lions, 7-0 The Snakes’ Raymond ter concerns youth fitness of the Jones rambled 27 yards to the Les­ Lee for the extra point fired. Our ability to win this con­ Emmanuel Episcopal Church will American youths, which has at­ test depends on the vigor and ter two late in the period and scor­ begin its Church School at 11 Mrs. Barnes Celebrate Proceeds of the game go to the tracted the attention of President vitality of our young cltiezns. I Tear Gas On Red ed from that point a few seconds a. m. Sunday, Sept. 10, instead of schools for their athletic programs John F. Kennedy, and is addressed hope you will do all in your pow- The Delta Sigma Theta Social Club met recently to help Mrs. later. Snake Jones also ran the 9:30 a. m. Father Samuel D. Rud­ and to provide Injury insurance for ti members of Coaches Associa­ er to insure the success of the conversion. der is vicar. The church is located Sarah Barnes celebrate her 51st birthday. Five of Mrs. Barnes' the players. COA (Coaches and Of- tions. We think it is timely, so Youth fitness effort. __ ___ . IIW VI evil«. UUIIIC3 NOT FOR LONG on 425 Cynthia Place. children_L?IJ___ were ableii to attend• the• affair. They were: Mrs. Mary cials Assn, donated Its services. we publish it. Sincerely, Fire Hose Police The South didn’t hold the ad- B. Taylor, Mrs. Izear Gates, Eugene Barnes of Detroit, and Mrs. OPEN LETTER ON YOUTH C. B. “Bud” Wilkinson BERLIN — (UPI) — American FITNESS Past President, American Country Carnival Bernice Parker and Sammie Lee Sullivan of West Memphis. Thir­ soldiers twice hurled tear gas gren­ Dear Members of the Coaches Football Coaches Association At Oakville Baptist teen grandchildren were also an hand for the celebration. ades over the East - west border Association: into East Berlin Tuesday to scat­ As you may know, I have recent­ Oakville Baptist Church is spon­ Mrs. Barnes said this was the happiest moment of her life. Nashville’s Champs She received many presents. ter Communist police who doused ly been appointed the Consultant soring a Country Carnival Satur­ them with fire hose streams of day, September 9. beginning at to the President on Youth Fitness. MVC 'If Opens Mrs. Clara Brooks is president of the club, Mrs. Dorothy water in an effort to keep West­ This selection is a great tribute 12 noon. The public is cordially Bearden is secretary, and Mrs? Vessie fleming is business man­ erners back from the Reds' bor­ to football. It is not personal. invited to attend. Plenty of Bar der barrier. Be Que, fish, hot dogs, and re­ ager. As I see it, this is one of the It was the first time tear gas finest things that has happened to Against Jackson freshments will be available. Pro­ has been used by U. S. troops our profession in recent years. The ceeds will be used to supplement since they were ordered up to pa­ Nashville's Semipro League Champions will play a five game v’aiue6 of our game----- have- been ITTA BENA, Mississippi—Smart­ the building fund. The Rev. H. J.. trol the East - West city border some ing from a woeful 2-5-1 record of Thompson is pastor. series with the Memphis Champs. First game Saturday night at questioned repeatedly. In two weeks ago. ____ the last season, the revenge-minded Teenage Roundup...... Bellevue Park at 7:30 p.m. A doubleheader Sunday. The Mem­ quarters, the advisability of On two occasions Tuesday continuance of college football has Mississippi Vocational College Delta morning, a U. S. Berlin command phis champions go to Nashville the following weekend to con­ been seriously discussed. Yet, Pres­ Devils are set to deal hard and I ident Kennedy feels so strongly fast with all comers when they Musicians Score spokesman said, American jeep tinue the series. ibout the worth of our game that open their abbreviated, but rugged patrols lobbed tear gas grenades seven-game grid slate here Sept. ( across the Iron Curtain barrier dnly a few more days and the hands of the 8oqth Memphis he selected one of us to work with Semi - pro Baseball League will Chicks as the Chicks took a dou­ 33 against Jackson State College. BACK TO SCHOOL i could |oln the Air Force. after Red police had doused the Sm in- the development of a pro- Dedicated Io King ble header 14-4 and 10-2. “Hate Head mentor Douglas T. Porter, Summer fun has ended, the time WONDER WHY Americans with Jets of water bring down, the curtain on its âtn to improve the fitness of A musical Lhas come iw »11 students to' settle to see that Evening Sun go Down” in his debut at MVC, and his as­ , CHICAGO-(ANP) People call Doris Fant "Howdy from fire hoses hooked to hy- ninth year of operation. The 1961 Ajnerlcan Youth. 'down for classroom work. School drants. season will go down without a said the Giants as the lights were The problem of youth fitness is sistants Arthur McAfee, Curtis score dedicated to the Rev. Martin Dowdy" ... Lonnye Garrison hat­ time is a time for joy, happiness, The Communist police retreated doubt as the most hectic of all turned on. The Giants went for terrifying in its implications. You Maddox and James Hedgespeth Luther Klug, famous civic rights ed to leave New York . . Lilia sports,—*- and above...... all, time; to into nearby doorways and, after in the league’s history. two in a double defeat. are aware, I am sure, of the ap­ have scouted the state and. area cruder, was featured on a pro­ Abron is called "Seasoned" ...... gram "of music presented by the Hown t0 homework. the second tear gas barrage, de­ Unless some personnel changes Though they went down in de­ palling lack of fitness on the part for grldironers with the right com­ Maureen Allen didn’t show up Fri­ National Association of Negro SPOB.T8 cided they had enough. are made within the organization feat by an older and far more ex­ of the majority of young people. bination of brain and brawn to day night .. Ellse Reese is giv­ perienced team there were quiqte give added strength to such re­ Musicians, Inc., which closed its Friday night marked a memor- ing Philip Duncan the run around "There’s been no water from and its officiates, Its termination I YUV»V If our Nation is to survive, we ab.e occasion. All high schools of the other side since,” said as a unit is lnevitagle. And what I a few bright stars in the Holly- must change this situation. The turning stalwarts as Daniel Daw­ 38th annual convntion at the Sylvia Washington quit Joe Col. son, Eugene Overstreet, Bennie K.A.M. Temple here last week. Memphis were divided into two Mitchell. Wayne M. Winder, of 8heridan a tragedy this would be to the ma- ■ wood lineup. This team was spon- historian Arnold Toynbee points ny hundreds of fans whose ‘love sored by the Businessmen•-’s •League — --- Abson, Billy Knight and Walter The musical composition, written categories, the southeast and the top TEN POPULARITY POLL Ill., commander of the 3rd U. 8 An.*- . by Miss Margaret Bonds, dis­ northwest. The northwest won ov- Dolls Battle group in Berlin. for the national pastime. I of Hollywood and managed by Za- ‘'Nineteen oi twenty -one not- Nichols. tinguished Chicago pianist and er the southwest with a score of WINDER WAS CORRECT The Semipro League has been 1 nle Jones. The League has every able civilizations have died Irom Forced to abridge their schedule Yvette Luster (Man.) Lilia Ab- composer, was titled "The Ballad 45 to 20. Winder was______correct ______as far as a mutual source of entertainment I right to be proud of the team, within not from conquest from when conference member Paul oon (Ham.), Annie R. Phillips WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: U. S. soldiers were concerned. But, for a good many years for thou- and the businessmen, for‘ r their without. There were no bands play- Quinn College dropped football, the to the Brown King," thus, it's (Man.), Fannie Bush (Wash.), Er­ Jackie Walder found out about late Tuesday afternoon, Commun­ sands of people. Just a thought for investment are to be congratulat­ ihg, no flags when these countries , Devils will play four home games dedication to the famed Baptist ma Williams (Ham.), Mary Towns Homer Foushe found out about ist police used their hose to douse those who are interested and ed. Better Luck next year Holly­ decayed. It happened slowly In the , in Magnolia Stadium and three minister by that name, Words Doug.), Elaine Alexander (F. B. H.) might do something about it while wood. You were an asset to the ¡rdet and the dark when no one | "road" tilts. Two open dates, for the composition were written Jackie Walker’s other boyfriends . Irene Taylor (Mel.) Gloria Den­ a Western photographer at the by Langston Hughes. Robert Wells' fan club members same border point where the tear there is time left. But the fact organization. Sept. 23, and Nov. 11, are on the ton (F. B. H.), Beneta Nelson sort»* The comely Miss Bonds Is a (Maudette Brownlee, Dianne Bris­ gas incident occurred. The hosing remains that the seed of discon­ knowing Devils’ slate. Newcomers to the (Mel.) After holding the Carriers for We are fortunate in graduate of Northwestern univer­ coe and Carolyn Brandon) would stopped as soon as a U. S. jeep tent has been planted and nurtur­ What our present situation is. MVC schedule this year are Coach five innings the 2-2 roof caved in sity. Her score was sung by the resign .J. Granville Harris and ■ GUYS patrol appeared. ed oh petty jealousies, a bid for we. know how the current is Dwight Fisher's Bishop College on Memphis General Depot Mon­ Chicago Concert Chorale, directed Dorothy Pete took Metrecal .... I Staton Parham (Ham.) The incident was disclosed as power, mis - understanding, dis­ moving. We must change the Tigers of Dallas, Texas. Morris day on Labor Day. Letter Carriers by Irving Bunton. Miss Betty J. Clarence Morgan's party wasn’t a ¡Webb (Wash), Emerson the U. S. commandant in Berlin agreements, and countless others 111’11*1, All home games kickoff at 7:30 Woods won 14-3. Manager Pittman wat­ King was accompanist. swinging success .. Morris Webb I (Ham.), Larry Mitchell warned the Soviet commandant not to be mentioned for lack • im. of US tell our players that p. m. with the exception of Home- (Mel.), ched from the 2nd inning in the * llM Other features of the program would write a society column ,... ¡Troy King (F. B. H.), Terry Harris that the Russians would be held of time and space. The opportun­ the individual participant must coming (South Carolina State - grandstand after being thrown out last Thursday night were R. Nath­ Cassandra White, Bunny Draper : (Man.), BiUy Doss Man.), James fully responsible for the actions ity for young men who are Inter­ Unselfishly contribute to the November 4), set for 2 pm. of the game. aniel Dett’s "The Chariot Jubilee,” and Pamela Baker knew the secret I Moss (Man.), Homer Foushe (Mel), of the Communists along the bor­ ested in making a career out of welfare of the team without con­ The schedule: sung by the choir of Blackwell about Sego .... Deanne Gray der. baseball may very well depend on cern about his own status or glo- Sept. 23 — Open Roderick Diggs (Man.) Second Game slated for Tuesday Memorial AME Zion church here, the operation of the league. r|y. In the fitness effort, each of Sept. 30 — Jackson State, Here But the Soviet commandant, Col. night. The crucial series between with Raymond Griswold as fea­ Ivan Solovyov, rejected an Ameri­ A quick run down on what hap­ us will have an opportunity to Oct. 7 — Mississippi Industrial, the South Memphis chicks and the tured tenor soloist and "The Sing­ can protest of Aug. 25 demanding pened last week In the play of practice what we preach. We Here Letter Carriers Wlednesday night r*-*—---- ers,!’, a prize winning score by Prof that the Communists stop, inter­ games. An error appeared in the ’ _ii ««wUihntfl in flvprv DOS- Oct. 14 — Orambllng, There at Lincoln for the City Champion­ should all contribute in every pos­ John W. West of Fisk University, Father Held After Baby’s final standing of Division IV. this Oct. 21 — Bishop, Here fering with U. 8. official traffic ship of Semi - pro League and sible way to the success of sung'tty a mixed chorus. across the East - West Berlin bor­ The Memphis Black Caps finish­ to Oct. 28 — Alcorn, There • ' * y ■■■■»—■— third game if necessary on Belle­ program without concern as der. ed in second place with a 12-6 re­ may Nov. 4 - (HC) 6. C. State, Here vue Park Friday night at 7:30 p. the individual benefits we The U. 8. warning and the So­ cord instead of the Cash Wildcats deriveuw.w personallyr»_.—, or to the in­ Nov. 11 — Open Signs Robinson Body Is Found In 4-Ft. Pit viet rejection were delivered in whose record was 11-7 for third creased status which might come Nov. 18 — Rust College, There DETROIT - (UPI) - Promoter PHILADELPHIA — (ANP) — A and that the wood and brick had a 45 minute meeting between Sol- place money. to our association. Max Handler said Wednesday he I 35_ ,year.... -old.... man...... here last ..... week been lying nearby. | ovyov and U. S. commandant, Maj. Things started rolling last Tues- For many years, there has been has signed boxing's great Sugar, saj¿ couldn't believe his eyes ...... I DAD HELD Gen. Albert Watson II, at Ameri­ day night at Bellevue Park as I aohlsm between the representa- World Will Print Ray Robinson to meet Canadian ‘ found Mattered body can headquarters. the South Memphis Chicks came middleweight titleholder Wilfie of a seven - month -old baby Later last week homicide offic­ 1 . ——------r—------:------— from behind to dump the Klon- Questions, Answers GTeaves in a 10-round bout in the in a four - foot outhouse founda­ ials were almost convinced that 22- dyke Athletics 4-3 to even Mm and reasonable prices. Detroit Convention Arena on Sept. tion pit. year -old Arnie Bray, an unem­ series 1-1. While at Lincoln 1pm, year» for courteoua aer On Wages, Hours 25. The contract stipulates 160 Charles Davis said he was afraid ployed former elevator operator is Soviel Piles For Letter Carriers were trouncing pounds as the weight limit, handler solely responsible for the fatal beat­ Due to the many questions to touch the body and called his Desoto Hardwood teams 8-4 said. Robinson, 41. has 149 victories ing of the seven - month -old in­ which arise concerning the Fair neighbor, Frank Roux, who1 lives take the first game of And 992 knockouts In 160 pro bouts fant. Bray’s alibi that the baby Labor Standards Act (Federal in the back of him. three'<• game series. was accidentally killed by a drink­ Wage - Hour Law) revisions, U.S. Communist And Wednesday night at Peace Corps laces fund cut in AMAZED at head ing buddy was too thin for detec­ ■ coin the “Never say die” (Chicks which became effective September I The men called the police. Up- Congress. tives put on a sixth inning rally ac-< 3, 1961, the Memphis World as a Ion investigation they found several MOSCOW - (UPI) - Premier public service, will run regularly a tylkita, 8. Khrushchev led the So­ counting for 5 runs and topped , gashes in the baby's head and on In a packed courtroom, series of questions and answers Bray, viet Union Tuesday in paying final the Athletics 8-5 to win the Cham­ pts body. Its head was much larg- speaking in almost casual about the law. They will appear in tone, hbmage to former American Com- pionship of Division I, while Man­ jer than its tiny body, Davis oald admitted that when he woke this paper beginning next week. up1 munist leader William Z. Foster. ager Lomax watched from the Designers, Builder» A Erectors , I couldn't sleep at all that night and discoveied the baby dead he Additional information is obtain­ Foster, who came to Moscow for ■side line after being ejected from Automobile, Furniture 'for thinking of that dead baby, became frightened an decided- «til Vf 3NOHd able from the U. S. Department of SENSIBLE to medical treatment, died last Fri­ I the game. he explained bury the boy. Signatures Labor located in M. and M. Build­ day at the age of 81, was quoted 30N3AV NOINÍ1 6F.J And on Bellevue Park the Let­ There Ii a reason why people ing,-Main and Beale, Telephone Davis said he discovered the by friends as saying he had wanted Bqpuntno qiwumuow He said he took the infant’s bo­ ter Carriers took their second game JA 7-9007. I baby's body when he went into his to die here in à country where he like to do business with ill. FAIN RELIEF dy and dropped it into the four- from Desoto Hardwood with a backyard to begin filling the out­ knew he would be honored. You, too, will like our cour­ foot pit and then covered the body barrage of hits led by Charley If that was the veteran Commu­ house pit. with bricks and wood. Williams and company coupled teous treatment and desire He said he had been tearing out nist’s wish, he got it. Moscow Then, according to detectives, with some costly errors by Desoto, Io help vidu. ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO the outhouse for the past week 5 lavished funeral honors on him. Bray retuned home, washed his walloped the North Elders 10-3 to SENSIBLY “Our friend, our comrade,” read hands, and went to visit his gir) Open Thursday and the inscription on one of the take the series with two straight Friday friend for another drinking spree. victories. DRIVE IN floral wreaths decking his casket Niphti Until H 0Ö P M PRICED in the House of Unions’ gaudy The Mollwood Gints failed to Saturday 9:00 to ItOO MEMPHIS WORLD The Very Belt hall of columns. show up Saturday night on Lin­ At least 100,000 Russians filed coln because of some misunder­ past the casket during the day. standing. Saturday evening the WINES & LIQUORS Christmas tree growers meet in Khrushchev and other Soviet Com­ Letter Carriers played an intra - Santa Claus, Ind. munist, leaders paid their respects at squad game. Manager L. P. Pitt­ I enclose $4.00 remittance man player! first base as his “Blues’" beat Clark’s “Reds" 8-5. »NANCEcompany? CAMPBELL’S PHOTOGRAPHY Sunday at Bellevue the Holly­ wood Giants saw the dream Cham- PIPPIN “We like to to your Jierienced team there were quite MV yes CALL FROM ANYWHERE AHO I'LL BE THEREI loan request" ExanlnM and Supervised by the LIQUOR STORE later. Bute Dept «I InvaruN aal 1526 So. Third Street Foster lay in state in the same Banktet CAMPBELL’S STUDIO spot where Stalin’s body'rested. It' Courteou» Service HEADACHE P(MW: WH. 6-6934 gras the hall Fere Tsehaikovsky I « locations tayed the piano when the build- 141 8. Malo I.IB1 Sig was a nobleman's club in HI MiNbM> M î tearirt.dMv...... » k ‘j ' * /«

3 MEMPHIS WORtD • iqhinby, lepHmbqr i,• M*’ ------.— ------. . ~------,■ I American League Pitching Can W Crown WITH LONG BLOCKING SESSION Clark Panthers Begin Workoat Seen As Worse Than Usual ri 5. * • > / ÍV STEVE SNIDER With Lillie Luck The Morris Brown College Purples started training for their rough nine-game football campaign Sept. 1, with morning and I ' GREENSBORO, N. C. - With (United Press International) afternoon sessions at Herndon Memorial Stadium. For September 30 Grid Opener some luck the A&T College Aggies could this season regain the CIAA YORK (UPD—You don't need an electronic computer to Returning for the initial option football championship which they Forty-five hopefuls answered the ¡EBrannon,______als, fine rpass__ receivers, defennine whether the pitching in tha American League is worse Coach Leonidas S. Epps Opens Drills lori last year by a single game. call at the opening session Friday will be used at slot or wing posi- were Ebner Mixon-about the Blort- than;Wual this season. That Is the opinion of Aggie Sept. 1 and two more players are Hons." For Fort Valley State College Wildcats experlenced one of Epps' quarter­ expected over the weekend. Head backs. Lamond Godwin-who saw j ,!,S ma*,er simple arithmetic: Entry of new Los Angeles fans and coaches who this week I Throwing will be quarterbacks Quarterbacks and centers for the 1961 Clark College foot­ Coach Edward J. i John Davis, James HUI and Ger­ mostly defensive work at quarter- °. clubs this year added two more "second divi­ began to size up prospects for the ball team came io the campus this week as Head Coach and Di­ upcoming football campaign, Talk­ Clemons reports man. Two new quarterbacks are In back last year—and a pair of new sible teams—making it six instead of the usual four in the "have rector of Athletics Leonidas S. Epps gets work underway in prep­ comeeis, Robert Lowe from Howard ing on the eve of the deadline for that candidates camp, namely, William Jones, Jr., High and Earl Roberts from fife not" class. his charges to report, Bert Piggott for the 1961 Pur- i of Avery High, Bessemer, Ala., and aration for the September 30 opener against Fort Valley under vannah. The three centers who told reporters that the “luck" lies ole Wolverine ■ Alexander Henderson, from Foun- ‘he lights at Griffin. The Ciarkites begin their workouts Sept. 1, Hence, the pitching has to be nachlne are in ’ tain High, in Forest Park. made their appearance yesterday of course, an unusually large num­ In the performance of some fresh­ but most players will not arrive until next week. worse as Ted Williams and other rood shape and I Among the promising newcomers were Lowell Dokerson, Reggie Wil­ ber of games against lesser oppon­ man standouts who have stated critics Insist most violently. went thru t h e ents. their intentions of joining the who figure in the coaches' plans are liams and Alvin Sanders. Charttar Manager Ralph Houk of the drills with lots of Benford and John Vance, an end « • « Aggie squad. Jimmy L. Dugger, fullback from Yankees Is on the minority side nthusiasm. and a tackle, were also on hantf."1“ Washington, hoping to escape Piggott is In a position to know Carver Vocational School; and two when he rates 1961 pitching in his During this ses- tipkies, Charles Isbell, of Chatta­ • • • 10th place because of a collapse for during his four years at the Redlegs' Frank Robinson league as "good or better" than of the Kansas City Athletics, has helm of football at A&T, he has ■ion. Head Coach nooga, Tenn., and George Moore, Facing Coach Epps as he begin» ■last year. Houk, however, isn't 3lemons, Line his tenth year at Clark is a major been using Dick Donovan, Benny won two CIAA championships and ffotn Fairfield Industrial High, exactly a disinterested party. He Coach Oeorge job of rebuilding. Not one position Daniels, John Gabler, Marty Kut- missed in the other two years on­ Fairfield, Ala.7 is defending his homer-hitting Thomas, Back- , ■ E;. j .1 ' ' ■ —" ■■■ ■ ■■ was left list year with both IM yna and rookie Joe McClain in ly by single games. Seen As N. L. MVP Winners J. W. Smith first and second unit men return­ Roger Marls and Mickey Mantle some sort of rotation. Dick Sisler, field Coach Sam Ross, Kicking against those who insist the "M- normally a reliever, has made an With 17 lettermen expected to Champion Joe Brown CINCINNATI (ANP)-lf the Cincinnati Reds win the National ing. Past records indicate, how­ report, the Aggies start off with Coach and Scout Alfred Wilkes ever, that «hen the outlook at the Squad” is mounting its attack on occasional start. He and Donovan League pennant, there will be no doubt who will become the Babe Ruth's record by overwhelm­ one of he best backfield combin­ concentrated on new passing pat­ beginning of the season Is dim­ 6-1 at Chicago last year are es­ Ottered «¡0,000 To most valuable player in the senior league, Odds-on favorite for ing cheap pitching. tablished big leaguers and Kut- ations the College has ever had. terns and defensive play. mest, the Clarkites make their best that honor is Frank Robinson, the power-slugging out-fielder. showings. Case In point: at the OTHER ANGLE8 FOR SUPPORT yna did a lot of relieving at Kan­ The quarterback post is in solid James Price, guard »nd lineback­ MmI Save Charnley outset of the 1959 season Clark There are other angles to sup­ sas City last year. hands with two Tidewater Virginia er from South Fulton High School, Robinson, in fact, should be awarded the distinction, regardless LONDON- (UPI) Fight promot - port the “weaker pitching" argu­ ¡boys, Jim Mitchell, 6-2, 185-pound sustained a knee Injury In a "freak" of how the Reds finish. That is, unless he goes into an Incredible was pegged to come out on the ment. EITHER OLD OR YOUNG junior from Newport News, Va., and accident, while going through de­ er Harry Levene said Wednesday short end every week—and they •» » Cornell Gordon, 6 - foot, 172-pound fensive maneuvers and may be side­ he will offer world lightweight tailspin at the plate. ehded the reason with only one The others are in the promising lined for a month. cbamplop Joe Brown $60,000 to defeat. Last year, when everyone For one thing, talent of the ori­ sophomore from Norfolk and Wil­ with the bat throughout the month- young or not so promising old lie Ferguson, 6-1,174 ■ pound pass­ LONG BLOCKING SESSION expected them to repeat their '59 ginal eight clubs was diluted to * nnnlnAcclaimed iim^i ninirnvplayer-of-themonth zxf bhAtvtztnflA in hittlng safely in 27 of the Reds’ class. ing sensation from Waycross, Ga. In the afternoon, the Purple men­ the third time on Oct. 17, provided rasen they found themselves plag­ create the new Angels and Sena­ hhe NL for July. He had a hot hand 30 games for a .409 average. He pro­ At Los Angeles, the pitching list tors sent the Wolverines thru run­ Charnley defeats Len Matthews of ued with injuries and mustered tor» by means of a draft. All Among the standout halfbacks duced 13 home runs and 34 runs Includes Eli Garba, rookies Ron ning and passing drills, stressing Philadelphia on Sept. 5. only twice. The outlook is dim ai clabs loot some second line pitch­ are: Joe Taylor, 193 • pound Jun­ batted in and also compiled a 19- Moeller, Jim Donohue and Ken offensive and defensive line play “The offer will be for a fight this point, so lookout, opponents! ing but defenders of the current ior and Gene Cambridge, 165-pound game hitting streak. McBride, re-tread Ted Bowsfleld, at Wembley," .said Levene. "I think » • ♦ , I pitching ray the slack Is being speedster, both from Miami, Fla.; and this workout ended with a long WIELDS SIZZLING BAT and one-time Yankee reliever blocking session. Joe might accept." For the first time since 1969 the taken up by rookies and second- Bateman Jones, 179 - pound sen­ Satchel Paige Robinson's RBI total was the Ryne Duren, who has been start­ The Purple Wolverines have three Clarkites will open against a con­ chance flingers. Maybe. ior from Beaufort, N. C.; Dick highest ever by a NLer since the in­ ing lately. Neither Duren nor Garba weeks, actually 15 working days, to Brown, of Huston. Texas, already ference team, their former curtain, « t • Westmoreland, 175 - pound Chir- ception of the player-of-themonth ever won more than six major get ready for their 1961 curtain- has beaten Charnley twice in title raiser foe Fort Valley. In the past However, each club plays the lotte junior; Harvey Keaton, 180- award and his homer output tied league games before this season. fights—by a technical knockout in two seasons Clait has opened others only 13 times under the pound speed merchant from Shel­ raiser against the tough Benedict fhe Cincinnati record for one month ♦ • • Houston and by a decision here. against Claflin's Panthers who are new schedule Instead of 22 under by, N. C., and Ronald Hart, 181- College Tigers on Saturday, Sep­ set by Ted Kluszewski In August, tember 23. Charnley Is scheduled to defend no longer in the schedule. Last the old chart. That means the top With a team tailored for Wrig­ pound sophomore from Suffolk, 1954. his British and empire champion­ year Clark and Fort Valley fought clubs and top hitters have fewer ley Field In Los Angeles, the Va. Indications are now that the Mor­ Coast Arbiters Robbie carried a .340 plus average games against leading rivals pre­ Angels have been a happy sur­ The brunt of fullback duties will ris Brown mentors hope to develop ships at Nottingham, England, into August, find was a leader In to a scoreless tie in Atlanta. Following the scrap with Fort sumably those with the best pitch­ prise. They even won the Los An­ be handled by Algustus Lee, a 206- a highly specialized precision pass­ Oct. 23 against Darkle Hughes of Bv HAL WOOD the NL In home runs and RBIs. All Valley, the Panthers will try to ing. geles division of their season series pound sophomore from Washing­ ing game as their chief offensive Wales. Levene said he wants Not­ United Freu International of this after a slow start that saw s’« » with the Yankees and could finish ton, D. C. weapon. tingham promoter Reg King to him hitting under .200 In the first avenge a 26-13 loss here with Tus­ kegee as the opponent, as the Thus, the addition of two more as high as seventh—ahead of the Among the returning linemen Clarence Wiggins, an excellent postpone that bout to clear the SEATTLE, Wash.-(UPD- 01' few weeks of the season. Clarkites make their first perform- weak-pitohtog ql)ibs at Los An­ Minnesota club which moved there who earned letters last season are: pass snatcher, has been switched way for a Brown-Charnley world Satch Paige rubbed his aching This has been a year of vindica­ ance before a hometown crowd.* geles and Washington gives the from Washington as well as ahead Paul Thompson and Wylie Harris, from the backfield to end, and title fight Oct. 17, but King so far feet and opined that the Paficic tion for a performer who has shown Coast League was in trouble, « e t top clubs Including the Yankees, of the new Senators and Kansas centers; Horace Williams, Wil­ Leonard Anderson and Solomon has refused. the potentallity of winning the City. liam Dixon and Joe Henderson, "It's them umpires," he com­ league’s triple crown (home runs, Homecoming for Clark Is on Oc­ tober 14, and South Carolina State But for all its fine work, the guards; Carl Stanford and George plained. "This is triple-a ball. RBIs and batting percentage) for will be the guest. Here Is one of new Los Asgtles club is Just an McDowell, tackles and John They should have better umpires. several seasons. addition to the league’s second di­ Brooks and Robert Urquhart, endB. These fellows don't give you the the hardest-fought of all Clark vision. The hopefuls will begin drills corners. Regretfully, he became Involved and State games, and doubly so SPORTS As a result, home run produc­ early Friday morning, September 1 "How they ever gonna train in a gun incident last winter in because the teams have — eioept tion is up and there are twice as and two sessions will be held dally youngsters for the major leagues Cincinnati and was fined $250. (or the two put seasons in which many .300 hitters in the league at until the opening of the fall term if they don't have good umpires?" Some close to the ball club said they did not meet—played each the moment than there were at two weeks later. The team will get • * ♦ his unfortunate Involvement with other at homecoming. The resump­ PATROL the moment than there were at the Its first test against the Quantico RICHMOND, Va. (CIAA News Service)—The first annual Foot­ The old man, age estimated the law matured Robinson as a tion of competition at Clark'» end of last season. Marines at Quanta), Va., on Sat­ ball Officials' Clinic under the direction of the Central Intercol­ some place between 50 and 60, man and, consequently, as a ball­ homecoming should be one o* the The good pitchers may be better urday afternoon, eptember 16. said, “I dnt want to get into that, player. highlights of the season. legiate Athletic Association's Office of the Commissioner was r than ever, with more trick pitches A brand new field house, com­ but now I hear people say that INFLUENCES PINSON held here last Saturday, August 26, in Virginia Union Univer­ With homecoming out of the way NEW YORK - (UP!) - The and specialties. But arithmetic pleted this summer, will greet the I was playing ball In 1902,” He said "It's exciting now," Robinson the Clarkltqs will Invade the cane­ high cost of college football virtu­ says there are more this year who team upon its arrival this week. sity's Chapel Building. he was happy to be back in or­ says, "It didn't used to be. Now you J pus of State College at Montgom­ ally has eliminated the "easy open- haven’t yet earned the "good The facility, located adjacent to ganized baseball. come out to the ball park and every ery, Alabama, for their fourth ef” and the “mid - season breath­ the football practice field, contains The meeting was attended by president of the CIAA. • t * game has a goal all its own. We’ve pitcher” label. game. This one ended with the er" from 1961 schedules. Most big- dressing rooms for two teams, lock­ more than 200 certified officials After the opening session, with “I still think I can make It back been in the race all year and may­ Hornets ahead 14-12 in a grueling, time colleges put their national ti­ er rooms, equipment supply a from the various boards of the C. R. Nicholson, president of the Into the majors," he »aid hope­ be that’s what makes the differ­ contest here last year. tle hopes on the line with tough laundry and office for coaches. Affiliated Boards of Officials, the Central Board of Officials, presiding fully as he expressed the lament ence." On October 28 the Panthers and openers and must keep the pres­ Jackson Slate largest attendance at the annual the rules and Interpretation were of all ex-big time stars. "They "I'd follow Frank into hell," says sure on right through November. clinic in recent years. discussed by a panel of officials need good relief pitchers. And I'm Veda Pinson, his outflelding room­ Morehouse College's Maroon .Tlgata will go for broke in what will pro­ and Miami fire the The CIAA Commissioner, Harry led by A. L. Gardner, F. G. Bur­ (he best. When the bases ere full, mate and teammate. "He tells me bably be the season’s most inter­ first loud blasts in on R. Jefferson, told officials in at­ nett, S. E. Gary, R. L. Barco, C. E. they want a man can come in and tilings like taking a chance base Southwest Ups esting game as fans turn out to aft Sept. 15 and the following week, To Meet Prairie tendance that they “should strive Brown, E. S. Patterson, S. R. Watte, get the ball over—not walk in the running when I think I shouldn’t whether the Tigers hate rea^y, when the first big group opens the to maintain a professional attitude and W. H. Jackson. winning or tying run. So why have. Or he gets on me about hitt­ toward their work and to remem­ Changes in mechanics and appli­ ing and stuff like that. You know broken the jinx of many yean fol» season, airliners will be lugging do­ don’t they give me a chance?" miliatlon at the hands of Ciart. ber that they are a part of the cation of mechanics were discussed * « « Frank can do it and wants to do zens of teams around the nation The Tigens’ 16-0 shutout tnaree^- for colorful intersectional show­ View In Opener educational program of all the by Dr. Marvin A. Fields, secre­ Paige allowed two unearned it so you try to do It." fin's to the team's chances last year downs. collges of the CIAA." try of the Central Board. runs recently in the four innings SET ROOKIE RECORD JACKSON. Miss.—If genial John Robinson came up to the majors and they scored only twice in M The reason, pure and simple, is he pitched for Portland against A. Merritt, skipper of the Jackson Grid Officials "Intercollegiate athletics is an Sylvester R. Hall, Supervisor of in 1956 and became the NL’s rookie remaining three games. money — the kind that flows Seattle. Actually, he allowed only 8tate College Tigers, looks like the Integral part of all the activities Officials for the CIAA Commis­ of-the year by the virtue of hitting • • • -, % steadily through the box -office By U. 0. LEE one solid blow during the stint, cat that swallowed jthe canary, of the colleges, and you, as officials, sioner's Office, in his summary of 38 home runs (batting .290), the A trip to New Orleans an Nor* BATON ROUGE, La. - At its but very sloppy fielding put him for a hot attraction but frequently just remember there's a reason. As should accept all the responsibili­ the clinic, asserted that "the num­ greatest total for any rookie in the ember 4 Is next In Un« for thè annual August meeting here the in several jams. Clarkites who meet Dillard “Mui merely trickles for a mis - match he goes about the task of getting ties similar to those accepted by ber of certified officials for the history of the game. Southwestern Athletic Conference "And them umn‘-”s d'dn't help involving a powerhouse and a his charges ready to open against the college teacher," Jefferson went CIAA would be reduced in time." Since then, Robinson has been Devils” there on that date. It wt? upped Its criteria for football of­ either," he said. 'Tve got a fine pushover. BUly Nix’s terrible-tempered Prai­ on to say. The well known District of Co­ verging on greatness. Last year, he be the second game in this NMh ficials who qualify to work the blooper ball to go with my fast College football heads into the rie View A&M Panthers, Merrit "The CIAA accepts the respon­ lumbia athletic figure said: "The was the league’s slugging champion. which opened here last year w|W 1961 grid encounters. Higher ex­ one. But there was no use throw­ new season in solid financial shape does so with the knowledge that sibility of creating an atmosphere quality of officiating will be judged He appears certain to better hl,s Dillard emerging victor. U)" amination scores at the Southwest ing it because that umpire never in most areas. Attendance gener­ his 1961 Tiger squad is picked to which is conducive to superior work through inspection by Commis­ previous slugging marks, both in Savannah ¿tate comes to Atlan» Officials Association clinic, also would call it a strike, anyway. So ally was excellent last season and finish no higher than sixth in the for every official," said the veteran sioner’s office, through the super­ home runs and total bases. la for an engagement with held here, and the conference foot­ I just went back to pitching the television controls, long establish­ eight-team Southwest loop. Merritt CIAA coach who was recently un­ visor and others selected for this What's more the pride of Cin­ Clarkites on November 11, ond,R>J ball coaches composite ratings of way I did 30-40 years ago." ed, have worked out satisfactory. is content to have it that way. animously elected Commissioner of purpose" cinnati is a good outfielder (he's tewing that the Clark team the arbiter’s 1960 efforts on the ♦ ♦ ♦ Listed ahead of Merrit’s Big Blue the 16-member collegiate conference. Written examinations were ad­ versatile, but hates to play first only Morris Brown remaining. TM field, were the prime factors 1;. "I haven’t had much in the way limited tv can hurt team in the progsostlcatlon are "I pledge to each and everyone of ministered to all certified and base) and has speed on Xhe base Wolverines, a perennial thorn "In naming the men Who will handle of a feeler about getting ba»k Into two teams which were thoroughly you here the effort of this office prospective officials in the after­ the Panthers' ride, nosed-out tìte But even limited TV can hurt, the grid tilts in the Southwest this the majors," he says. “I thought paths. manhandled by the Tigers last to create such as atmosphere," he noon, and officials' assignments He is. in short a good, all-around cardinal and black 9-0 in tht^r particularly where local weather fall. SWAC commissioner, John for a while there I might get a fall. In compiling an overall 6-4 added emphatically. were made by Hall for the 1961 baseball player. ¡360 meeting. may come up bad on game - day, Codwell of Houston, was given a chance with Kansas City. They are record during the 1960 compaign, The delegation attending the football season. and the soaring cost of football list of thirty two men from which so muddled up they don't know the Tigers scored 269 points to 199 illnic were welcomed by Dr. Dr. Leroy T. Wslktrf »president makes it almost mandatory to have he will make individual game As­ what to do next." for the opposition. In the SWAC Thomas H. Henderson, president of the CIAA. extended remarks and a hot attraction on every home signments for the coming campaign. alone the Tigers outdistanced their of Virginia Union University, the.welcomed____ officials attending the date. The conference took stern action Lincoln (Mo) Admitted seven opponents 187 points to 165 host institution, and formerly the clinic. Equipment, stadium maintenance against Grambling College for its Marls Slams No. 62, points. travel, coaching and scouting costs violation of the twenty six game Merritt will have the top end In have gone up not to mention the regulation during the regular 1960- the country in Willie Richardson No. 53 As Yankees To NAIA District 16 loot required to provide legal aid 61 basketball season. The north going into the campaign. The to athletes. Louisiana institution, whose cage Greenville lad who grabs aerials Rips Tigers, 8-2 KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Lincoln University of Jefferson City, Admittedly, it’s a "rat race” to entry copped the NAIA champion­ in like an octopus has taken up BEATING THE GUN NEW YORK (UPI)—Roger Marls Missouri has been admitted Io District 16 (Missouri) of the Na­ some college administrations. Den­ ship last March at Kansas City, ver University and Marquette quit permanent residence In All-Ame- was fined $600 for wilful violation crushed the Detroit Tigers with his tional Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). Lincoln Uni­ rica circles, but Richardson is just By BILL BROWER For Associated Negro Press football at the end of last season of the rule. Prairie View College 52nd and 53rd homers Sept. 2nd versity had previously been a member of District 29 (at-lorge). and presumably a few others are one of many fine performers set and Wiley College also drew fines spurting eight games ahead of Babe to try to improve upon their last The change is effective immediately. wavering. for lesser violations. Until this reason, Jim Grant’s His most recent Impressive vic­ Ruth's record pace while powering season’s record. Merritt has 27 let- major league reputation was built tory was a three -hitter over the the New York Yankees to a 7-2 However, with the accent on at­ Plans were made for the careful The announcement by NAIA ex­ ball." 'ermen returning for another sea­ on the Washington Senators, how New York Yankees as he stopped victory that increased their lead to tractive schedules to keep business scmtinlzatlon of Alcorn A and M. ecutive secretary A. 0. Duer fol­ The coaching staff at Lincoln U. son of play. the Minnesota Twins. In his the M-Twins - Mickey Mantle and 3'2 games in the American League. humming, the outlook is bright on College who has applied for mem­ lowed a meeting here on Aug 29 Includes Mr. Reed as football and Backfield Coach Joe Gilliam Ms first three seasons in the Ameri­ Roger Marls - without a hit. Man­ Marls' first homer of the game most fronts. bership in the conference. It is ex­ with district and Missouri College Irae.t coach, James Frank, basket­ a cotel of good backs to work with can League, the Cleveland Indians’ tle and Marts had been terroriz­ came off loser Frank Lary in the Pitt ■ Miami gives both a rugged pected that the Lorman, Missis­ Athletic Union officials. Those ball; Dr. Jphn C. Mitchem, cross as he rejoins the Tiger staff. Sea­ righthander accumulated a fantas­ ing the American League pitcher» sixth inning and broke a 2-2 tie opener Sept. 15, Then come, on sippi, state institution will replace attending Included: Dwight T. country; Dr. William G. Brooks, soned performers such as Laurel’s tic 16 - to -2 record over the with the one- two home run punch. His second wallop was at the ex­ Sept. 23, such nifties as Alabama Texas College on the 1962-63 Cal­ Reed, athletic director, and A. B. tennis; and Donald E. Hudson, golf. Edgar “Chico" Jordan, Lewis Me Twins, nee Senators. In fact, it —0— pense of reliefer Hank Aguirre with Georgia, Arkansas — Mississippi, ender of the conference. Texas Col­ Pullam, faculty athletic charman Rae, a teammate of Jordan’s at wasn't until last year that the Grant is now the dean of the one on in the eighth and capped a Texas - California; Georgia Tech- lege, a member of the conference at Lincoln U.; Rev. Paul 0. Smith f Oak Park High School Leslie Dun­ team, playing in Wartigton, man­ Indians’ young pitching staff in four-run rally. Bouthern California, Purdue Wash­ since 1923, will drop its membership of Rockhurst College, district chair­ can from Tuscaloosa, Alabama; aged to gain a decision over Grant. the point of seniority with All told Marls collected three of ington, Louisiana State - Price, in the organization at the close of the man; J. C. Hootman, faculty ath­ Alonzo Clark of Kosciusko; L. V. His mastery hasn't been quite team. He is one who uses the Yankees’ eight hits and drove 'Walk In My Shoes Kansas - Texas Christian, Navy- the coming grid season. The Tyler his letic chairman at Culver -Stock- Donnell and M. C. Taylor of Jack- as effective this year, but he has noggin a great deal and that ap- In three runs with a double in ad­ Penn State home teams listed sec­ entry whose Steers football, basket­ ton College and president of the son; and Roy Rurry from Clarks­ managed to hold his own against patently has accounted for his most dition to his two homers. ond. ball, track and baseball teams MCAU; James A. Nelson, basket­ dale, might develop into a grinding, the Twins, as well as the new suc&ssful reason. Even with Maris’ lusty slugging midwest starts SEPT 3# were highly successful In the loop ball coach at William Jewell Col­ Documentary On I explosive corps of backs. Curry is relief ace Luis Arroyo still had to

There are certain varietal dif­ Fashionwise and Otherwise In adjusting the lights, the pho­ ferences in which my friend was tographer's assistant knocked one interested. Some of the varieties By INEZ KAISER of the plates off the table onto the have a more marked heading ten­ marble chip covered terrace. The IT WAS A REAL EXPERIENCE to view the Paris showings and visitors gasped in horror, expecting But if your skin has not been face cleanse .... wash your face dency than others, such as the compare them with those I see in New York. Since many of my the plate to shatter, and had to be looking Its'best, you can do some­ with a good super - fatted toilet (Morris) Improved Heading.' This allowed to handle the lightweight, thing about it. The secret is to soap and luke - warm water. variety was developed by careful efforts have been directed to promote the use of model» of extremely durable melamine to treat it gently. Your complexion is Rinse thoroughly until all traces selection and is outstanding for color, I was very anxious to interview the only Negro model convince themselves that it was a delicate Instrument and should of soap have been removed then flavor. Vates, on the other hand, that was being used in any of the Parisian showings. not breakable Italian pottery. The never be abused with strong soaps, pat (don't scrub) dry with a tow- Is also a good variety of the open glowing arrangement of fruit, PET MILK HOMI ICONOMrtT • harsh bleaching creams or. allow­ el. Do this once a day. leaf or loose heading type. The Since the French do things diff­ and constantly look for photos of which appears to be handpalnted ed' to face all kinds of weather To deep cleanse, clear the pores tenderness and flavor in the head­ erent from us and without haste, Chela in Paris. In the center of eaoh piece, is a wiothout a protective cosmetic bar­ and guard against loss of inner ing type develops as a result of my next job was to telephone the I left with a satisfaction of permanent part of the dinnerware rier. This sort of treatment only moisture, appl ya generous masque the folding and blanching of the publicity director at Maggy Rouf- knowing that this fashion season and will never fade or chip. serves to irritate the surface and of Pond’s Cold Cream over your center leaves. feror for the American Press to has been simulating in America So, starting with the well de - rob the skin of natural inner mois­ face and neck — then remove the The collard is one of the most make an appointment to talk with and abroad. Both had shown the signed, long-lasting melamine, let ture that helps it stay-firm, glow- cream with tissues. Do this at popular vegetables grown in south- Chela. She was most cordial and peoples of the world what a Negro ns proceed to one of the most uni­ ing and youthful. *—“ ' least once a day. |eru gardens and is coming more gave me an appointment. model can do. versally popular dishes you can However, if you're searching for io give youi sxln a lovely lum­ and more into demand on north­ I arrived in time to view the My next nterview of note was serve on it. Easy to prepare, you’ll a way to give your complexion a inosity a delicately "pearled" fin­ ern markets. It will withstand a showing so that I would have some with Monsieur Jacques Helm, the never forget it, ohce you hate made fresh new look . .. simply follow ish, apply dim? -size dots of Pond’s w K * greater range of temperature than idea of the collection It was simply president of the Couture Group. It. J this skin care schedule designed Vanishing Cream on your forehead IK/ j| Ifcu > perhaps any other vegetable crop beautiful. Throughout the showing He was interesting to talk with, CASSEROLE NAPOLI by Pond’s Good Grooming Service. nose, cheeks and chin then blend grown in the South. In addition, there was evidence of a return of anxious to know how and what 1 pkg. wide noodles, cooked as You'll notice a lovely difference them evenly over your entire face. this crop is adapted to a wide fullness in suit skirts and after­ "we" thought about fashions, and directed in salted water in texture, color and softness with­ You can use this fluffy, greaseiess variety of soil types as long as noon dresses. The two outstanding somewhat surprised to learn we 1 lg. onion, sliced arid sauted in in a matter of weeks! cream as a treatment product to they are well drained. silhouettes emphasized the hips and were designer conscious. 2 tbs. oil , Gentle and thorough cleansing is refine pores, check oiliness and Why Is the sweet potato called the bus*. The waistline was found The Helm house is ne of the old­ 1 lb. ground beef, added 4nd en essential part of your program. soften and smooth the surface. Or a "Yam" in the South? Do you at either the bust or the hips. The est in Paris. The collection em­ cooked with onion. If the surface of your skin 1.is wear it as a base under makeup, know the answer to this one? I shoulders were clearly defined. phasizes the side swirl in Add: clean and if the pores are clear- Either way, you’ll be doing your every am not sure that I do, but here As the collection was presented silhouette designed in the 1 can tomato soup ed of hardened skin oils, you're complexion a favor! most are some facts that may be of It was really heartwarming' to see gorgeous fabrics. 1 less likely to develoo blackheads can tomato paste Note to Editor: If you would care interest. this.model of color on the runway. 1 small can sliced mushrooms, and blemishes. Therefore, to sur- to have samples of the two pro­ She was very poised, charming and Mr. Helm wanted to know what The true yam and the sweet po­ drained ' ' ducts mentioned in this story .. modeled beautifully. could the French designers do to tato are members of different 1-2 lb. processed American cheese Part of the adventure in cooking I» to discover really special Pond's Gold Crea mand Pond's When the show was over one appeal to or neip the people Of diced plant families and so are not dishes that can be made from plain everyday ingredients. One Great Books To Be Vanishing Cream we'd be hap­ came out in her white coat-like color fashionwise. I went on and 8immer until cheese Is well even closely related. dress and we met even though nei­ on with suggestions and facts con­ we find particularly delicious is Barbecue Stuffed Peppers. Thé py to send them at your request. yams pro­ blended, add drained noodles, mix The edible species of ther of us spoke the same language cerning the Press. He listened at­ Discussed Al West duce starchy roots (sometimes up ' thoroughly and place in a 2-qquart recipe calls for a juicy, tempting meat stuffing to be baked ovdr or understood each other. Made­ tentively and gave me suggestions to 60 pounds and above) some­ casserole. Bake uncovered In mod­ angy barbecue sauce in the green pepper shells. Meat mixture moiselle Legrand was our interpre­ that were very helpful. There is Have You Looked what similar to the Irish potato erate oven until light brown on Hunter Library ter. no doubt why he had been the and sauce blend with the pepper flavors to make a superb dish,, in taste and food value. They con­ top. Serves 6. The Great Books Discussion Pro­ FORMER STENOGRAPHER prexy for four years. No need to parboil the peppers, either. They become tender in Al Your Powder stitute an important source of food Green peas are the vegetable of gram of West Hunter Library will Chela, a 22 year old girl from I visited Nlnl Ricci's collection in tropical areas of the Americas, choice to go with this, but all that the baking. begin i's fifth year. October 4. At Madagascar, an Island off the that was outstanding with its new the West Indies, Pacific islands Is really needed Is a well-seasoned the first meeting, there will be a Puff Lately? southeast coast of Africa, had been cape influence. The Lanvin showing and tropical areas of Asia. Yams tossed salad and plenty of fresh, The meat stuffing is a zesty com­ 2 Tablesp. catsup ■discussion of three plays by Euri­ Fall fashions demand a new an experienced stenographer before was gorgeous. The use of cartridge may be baked, boiled or fried crusty Italian bread. You can top bination of ground beef, seasonings 1 1-2 teasp. salt pides: Medea, Hippolytus, and kind of beauty — comfortable, she became a model for this house. pleating and wool fringe was un­ much the same as Irish potatoes. It off with spumoni______or_ a rspicy ____ nut and Pet Instant nonfat dry milk, 1-8 teasp. pepper Trojkn Women. Therefater discuss­ practical and above all, adaptable She had also been a cover girl on usual. Madam Paulette’s hats were For highest yields it is recom­ cake heaped with whipped cream. i When mixed with the ground beef, 2 teasp. Worcestershire 6auc» ions will take place twice per — in order to take full advantage many magazines and had received so unusual. She is the queen of 4- ______‘ ______Pot Tnst.ant. ahsnrbs all the pood mended that the vines be support­ Pet Instant absorbs all the good 1 egg, unbeaten mon'h. possibly every other Wed- of the new multiple life you and much publicity because of her na­ chapeaurs in every sense of the meat juices that normally would 1 slice day -old bread, tom fa your clothes will lead. ed on stakes or a trellis or the : nesday. I yard or garden fence. However, the tural beauty and ability. word. Veterans Information cook away. It keeps the meat ‘ pieces further discussions during the "This season's" look that's right As a result of , all this, she went I stopped in Cardins for a brief • V !crop may be grown without sup­ Q—My son, a World War II vet­ extra tender and moist .... adds' 1-4 cup finely cut onion year will include works by Plato, all day and into evening — clean, to a modeling school to study, not stay. In between showings flavor, too. Before serving, pour a ' ports on well drained soils.. I went eran, was killed recently in an Take stems and seeds from green Aristotle, Virgil, St.. Francis, St. sub'le and radiant — can be realizing that she would someday by to glance at the youthful col­ peppers. Put into a deep 1' 1-2- accident. VA refused me death little more of the sauce over the Thomas Aquinas, Dante, Mirando- achieved with a combination of be the only brown-skinned model lection of Guy Laroche. There I quart bakin gdlsh. In a 1-quart compensation allowance. I cannot peppers for extra color and la. Berkeley, Newton. Boswell, individuality and art. Art, that is, in Paris. saw Virginia Pope, the fashion lady bowl mix tomato sauce, vinegar, Our Past This Week understand this because I know flavor. Kant. Woolman, Melville, and Ein­ in the form of foundations, eye The house of Rouff decided that of the states. She later informed While peppers are still abun- 1 teasp. Worcestershire sauec, dry Sept. 24, 1817 — American Colo­ other mothers who are drawing stein. shadows, mascara, face powder and they wanted to show that a Negro La Figaro of my visit and they dant and Inexpensive, plan to serve mustard, chill powder, 12 teasp. nization society, which conceived death dependency allowances. Why • Discussions are open to "vervbody. lipstick. Your "tools of the make­ woman could be as attractively interviewed me. this tasty dish. It’s a special can­ salt and brown sugar. Set aside the idea of establishing Liberia on am I not entitled to the same ben­ There is no membership fee. How­ up trade" are just as important as dressed as any other woman, so NOT ALLOWED ON CHANEL didate for "family favorites." until needed. In a 2-quart bowl west coast of Africa as a new home efits? ever, participa nts find it helpful are color combinations and tech­ they hired Chela. In talking with The most upsetting experience I BARBECUE STUFFED mix groun dbeef, PET Instant, cat­ tor freed Negro slaves, was founded A—A dependent parent may col­ to own 'he fifth-year ret of paper­ nique in order to achieve that pro­ both of them, I learned that there had was when I arrived late to PEPPERS sup, 1 1-2 teasp. salt, pepper, 2 in New York City. This Liberia ob- lect death compensation from the back books published by the Great fessional touch. Have you looked at had not been any unfavorable re­ see the Chanel show and was not 4 medium - size green peppers teasp. Worcestershire sauce, egg, »uvea the H4tn anniversary of its VA only it the veteran’s death re­ Books Foundation. your powder puff lately? It's one of actions by the press or. from buy­ allowed to come in. I had explain­ 8-oz. can tomato 6auce bread and onion. Put 1 Tablesp. independence. sulted from a service-connected All interested persons may get your most necessary tools, and un­ ers. In fact she was a big success ed earlier that I 'might be late, 1 Tablesp. vinegar sauce mixture into each, pepper. fcept. 25, 1788 — The first African injury or illness. further information by calling C. fortunately, often the most neg­ with American buyers. due to the fact that all the show­ 1 teasp. Worcestershire sauce Put one fourth of meat mixture Baptist Church was founded in t>a- Q—I understand that the VA's B. Feagan at PL 5-1039. or Mrs. A. lected. Is it "Palette - able" or "She likes very much her work ings were at 3:00 p.m. I was trying 1-4 teasp. dry mustard into each pepper. Top each pep­ dirt and matted; hiding in one of viuiiian, ba., oy Rev. A. Marshall, direct loan limit has been increas­ A. McPheeters at the West Hunter but it is very bad for feet." This to see as many as I could in three 1-2 teasp. chill powder per with 1 Tablesp. sauce mixture. white, and Rev. Jesse Peters. ed. What is the new maximum and Library. the bottom corners of your hand­ bronze model weighs 50 kilos. Her days. I was informed to come on 1- 2 teasp. salt Cover and bake in 350 oven (mod­ ocpi. Zb, 1866 — Slavery abolish­ the interest rate? measurements are bust 89, waist when I could. I later understood 2 Tablesp. brown sugar erate): 55 to «0 minutes, or until ed in Cuba. A—Limit for a direct loan from 50, hips 90. Figure those numbers I that there was quite a gripe by 1 lb. ground lean beef peppers are tender. Heat remain­ Sept. 28, 1935 — The late James the VA is $15,000. Interest rate re­ out in the metric system and you many press women for this same 2- 3 cup PET Instant (in dry ing sauce and serve over stuffed Weldon Joohnson became a regular mains 5 and one quarter percent. will know her size). kind of treatment. For that reason form) peppers. Makes 4 servings. lecturer at New York University. Q—May a peacetimetime veteran Her future plans are “to work." I cannot tell you what Chanel is Sept. 28, 1895 - Booker T. Wash­ enter a VA domicllary, and if so, Although she has ony been at. this featuring this season. ington serves as judge at the Atlan­ what are the conditions of eligibil­ house a month she is looking for­ The collections were all lovely, U ta ^position wneie he delivered ity? ward to a successful future model­ well constructed and from some of the address that rocketed him into A—Yes. He must be permanently Fate Of Scholars" ing. In her spare time, She loves to the most beautiful fabrics in the national prominence. disabled, have been discharged for paint and walk. Can you imagine tury. • - • ‘ , Sept. 29, 1784 — First African world. They are very informal. The a disability incurred in line of duty NEW YORK - (UPI)—Dear old walking for a hobby when you walk golden rule days commence in "Reading is to thé mind what lodge of Free Masons was estab - name and number is announced or be receiving compensation for all day? This was what I asked most places Tuesday. exeroise is to the body," he Wrote. lisned in the U. S. at Boston with and that is it. No long descriptions a service-connected disability, have Chela, and she laughed. The school houses full of new But What students ban toss back Prince Hall as leader. are given. Each is ended with the no visible means of support, and The Naclketa family is very hap­ presentation of a bridal gown. You fnagled devices will summon the to mow down Addison’s words is Sept. 30, 1893 — Booker T. Wash­ be incapacitated from earning a py of her success. Her parents, one sit in tiny gold chairs in the show students with the beep or buzz of powerful. Samples: —"Business and ington marries Miss Maggie James living. action: strengthen thè brain. , but brother and two married sisters I rooms and look and look. When it Q—How many women veterans an electronic noise-maker. Gone is Murray, a graduate of Fisk Univers­ I is over, you can see why Paris too müoh study weakens it.” Thom­ are thrilled over her appointment in the United States? the rope that had to be tugged ity, his third wife. as Full ersaid it in 1723. A—There are an estimated 400,- to toll the bell. TOO MUCH STUDY 900 women veterans in the United But much old-fashioned still per­ —“Much study has made- him bag? States; about 315,000 of them meates, ithe academic setting make very lean, teh pale and- leaden- In order to be assured of a fresh, WOMAN TO WOMAN World War II veterans, 70,000 clean powder puff each time you the moo dof the day.-William Shak evéd." Thomas Hood wrote It tn Korea veterans and the rest either espeare caught it in “As You Like apply make-up. have COETS Quilt­ NEW YORK - (UPI)-Hospital 1845. be raised to accommodate the per­ World War I veterans or Army It.” Then, as now, isn’t it true ed Cotton Squares handy at all costs go up and up but something —“To spend much time in : stud­ sonnel and lowered to permit the nurses during the Spanish-Ameri­ the students are like "... The times. about the hospital scene's going ies is death." Francis Bacon pen­ patient to enter and exist safely. can War. whining schoolboy, with his satch­ COET8 won't wad or fuzz, down. "All of this program has been ned thè words in 1608. What's to el. although they're luxurious to Beds are getting lower and low­ highly desirable and is an indica­ be earned by scholarship, anywiy. they're so inexpensive that er. leads the world in fashions. “And shining morning face, y tion of the intense Interest . . . creeping Ike snail. Emerson, a lofty thinker, said "a can powder for a month on mere If the fall of the hospital bed My only regret was that I could I in the welfare and comfort of the “Unwillingly to school." The re­ scholar is the favorite of heaven pennies. And you can afford to continues its nearer-the-fioor di­ not purchase one of the creations patient," Modem Hospital reported. luctant scholar, talent, teachers, and earth, the excellency of bis discard each pad after use! rection, there's a chance by the that begin at $750.00. I also am "But the sociologists apparently books and other educational fix­ country, the happiest of men.” Carry your fresh COETS in an year 2,00o that progress will have sorry that I did not have an op- are not satisfied with these pri­ tures continue to figure as the John Clark, 1693, thought schol­ elegant COETS Glamour Kit and moved us ahead to 20,000 years ago oortunlty to see all of them, but mitive aims. Now comes their de­ meat and potatoes of the academic ars pretty hep. "The scholar teach- see what it does for the inside of —Neolithic man’s time and the there will be a tomorrow. Let's sire to make hospital rooms more setting. eth his master," he wrote. The a handbag! And see what using hey-day of the grass mattress flung hope that I can return again and homelike, one phase of which is DOWN-TO-EARTH SAYINGS pay-of ,(however, seems to be pov­ coins will do towards a cleaner, on the ground. report to you faahlonwise and the convertible day bed ro studio There are lofty—and down-to- erty and discomfort. more radiant complexion. A report, in the current issue otherwiae. couch. earth sayings about these unchang­ “To this day is every scholar The multiple uses for COET8 I left Europe with many realiza­ of "The Modern Hospital,” a journ­ What’s worrying hospital admin­ ing components. Some, including poor," wrote Christoph« Marlowe make them a cosmetic complement al for hospital administrators notes tions and thoughts. My experi­ istrators is that this bed tuff those uatered by Confucius, apply in 1593. you cannot afford to be without. that in 1818 the extra high hos­ ences on the continent had taught j shows signs of going full circle and as much today as they did cen­ A Chinese proverb holds that For a COETS Glamour Kit and pital bed was invented to prevent1hhat someday they’ll b? told by the me that there are many opportun­ turies ago. "poverty is the common fate òf I “Your Beauty” booklet, contain­ back strain of hospital personnel sociologists that the mattress on ities for ail of us in the world. We as Negroes can be connecting links scholars." ing man yother beauty tips write caring for patients in U. 8. military the floor is best yet. For example-ithe student who in making the world one world. to PERSONAL PRODUCTS COR­ hospitals . .‘j gets accused of being stupid might We are accepted, we have ability, CONSTRUCTION RI8E8 PORATION, Box 23, Milltown, New By 1924, the height of the hos­ TO VISIT RED CHINA put teacher in her place by utter­ DO IT YOURSELF SODAS -With the plentiful supply of mixes—11 and we must venture out. Until we NEW YORK-fieaivy construc­ Jersey. pital bed had been standardized HAVANA—(UPI) - President ing "saepe summa ingenia in oc­ tion awards this week rose to $402 delightful fruit flavors from which to choose-and packaged ice do, we should truthfully say, ‘G'od Enclose 10c for handling charges. at 27 Inches from floor to top Of Osvaldo Dorticos has accepted an culto latent." milbllon from $323 million last cream, It becomes a snap for the young and old to make their spring—about 31.5 inches with mat­ invitation to visit Communist Bless America." It's a 200 B.C. phrase meaning week, said Engineering Nqws- own ice cream sodas. Take the Tangerine Soda, shown above. East German hint of bargaining tress. China, the government announced “often the greatest talents lie un­ Record. However, a year ago they Mode with instant tangerine soft drink mix, sugar, carbonated on Berlin seen. The sick bed remained more or Tuesday. ‘ in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, this M- seen." were $604 minion. less at this height until the 1910’.) Doriicos, who will heed the Cu­ jfe It's a cooling and refreshing treat for back-| day, plans to go to Piping follow­ Parents wanting .to convince chil­ water j U. 8. Army in Europe curtails when early ambulation led to the . ban delegation to the conference ing state visits to Czechoslovakia dren of the need ito study can spew u s. and pilot; to yard ether», (ANP Photo) troops' free time. ’ development of beds which oould of uncommitted nations opening and Runk words by Joseph Aldison, 18th Oen- A.- :