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VOLUME 27, NUMBER 38 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1957 PRICE SIX CENTS

j ■ ALEXANDRIA, La. — (INS) — grots resented the England Ne­ By JAMES LEE Police arrested 22 persons Wednes­ groes because of their “greater in­ day as a result of tire outbreak of comes.” WASHINGTON - (INS)-Prea- Violence between Alexandria Negro Police stressed the fact that no ident Eisenhower progressed ra­ civilians and Negro airmen from white persons were involved and pidly Wednesday toward re­ nearby England Air Force Base. that it in no way involved racial covery from his mild stroke and i - antagonisms. I Assistant Alexandria Police Chief his doctors permitted him to Martin R. Hickman said those ar-. work, confer with top officials, . rested were port of a mob of some and receive a visit from King 50 Negroes' -who Tuesday, chased, Mohammed V of Morocco. four Negro airmen with sticks Miss. Senate Fails So vigorously .did Mr. Elsenhower after one of the airmen fired a rebound tronr the cerebral occlu­ pistol In a cafe near the downtown sion he suffered Monday that the MADAME FLORENCE COLE McCLEAVE AND MARION ANDERSON area. The airmen was arrested and To Back Plan To White House held, out possibility charged with firing a pistol with­ he still may flv to Paris for the —This photo was made when Miss Anderson visittd, Madame in the city limits, mld-December Atlantic Pact Par­ McCleave last Spring. It was the second such Incident Revise Constitution ley. wlthinlthe past week. An Air Force Presidential News Secretary J. spokesman at England'* described JACKSON, Miss. —fANP) —The C. Hagerty disclosed that Mr. Kls- the ■. .situatfon-'-ejdbtihg ; between Misfdssippi> Senate - ref used to go enhy.’ver ,h.'.;l. csked for and been civilian and Air Force Negroes as along with Gov; J.‘P. Coletnafl's" granted''tnhdical.'pennissfon to- rev "tense” and added that the inci­ proposal for a constitutional con­ celve 'King Mohamed and Secre­ dents “are being investigated.” vention last week. Instead, the. tary of state John Foster DuHee Police, emphasizing that the Senators voted against It 25 to 22. foj(of a late-aftemoon chat In bis latest./outbreak was not a gang Thé convention is the governor's living quarters. war said lire city Negroes chased idea of a way to beat the new fed­ COMPLETE RECOVERY - the airmen some 10 blocks and eral civil rights law. It would Buoyed by the report of__ then abandoned their pursuit. changé the 1890 constitution to es­ personal physician, Maj. Gen. How­ MONTGOMERY,' Ala. — .'. Tile who announced the dismissal of Most of those arrested were Juve­ tablish a county board ,of regis­ ard M. Snyder that' his progrès state of Alabama Tuesday dismiss­ charges., niles, police said, with 10 of them trars consisting of at least three FIRST ANNUAL ALUMNI DAY AT LeMOYNE Standing: J. L. Hill of Arlington, Tenn., Mrs. toward complete recovery con­ ed all of life; remaining criminal The trial of approximately 89 booked on disturbing the peace citizens, one of whom would be a brought the above group together Iqst week. E. T. Walker of St. Louis, Henry Rutledge of St. tinues to be ‘’excellent,” the Pre- charges which resulted from tile Negroes had been postponed, pend­ charges. lawyer. They are: seated Dr. W. W.. Gibson, a faculty Montgomery bus boycott and from ing a hearing of Dr, King's appeal. Louis, Mrs. Hollis Price, wife of the college's (Continued on Back Page) Officers said they were os yet The present constitutions pro­ | member; Mrs, Desma Hill Jones of St. Louis, Mo. lire dynamiting of Negro chiirehes The trial of two'white men, charg­ vides that a prospective voter must | president; E. T. Walker of St. Louis. (Photo by unable to learn the cause of the ill ■| Dr. Ernest Hooper, acting president of LeAAbyne Withers). arid homos. ed with bombing four churches and feeling between the civilian Ne­ pass educational requirements in-"' Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., how­ several homes, was postponed fol­ groes, and the Negro . airmen, but eluding a written test on the du­ College. ever. has agreed to pay a fine of lowing tire acquittal of two other an Air Force official expressed the ties of citizenship and interpreta­ $500 for violating the state's anti­ whites on the same charges. belief ■ that it was due to "econo­ tion of any section of the consti­ boycott law and to dismiss an ap­ mics." tution. It places the responsibility peal now pending in the State He said he felt that the city Ne- for the testing upon circuit clerks, Progress Of Negro Rev. Nabrit Speaks At . Supreme Court, according to Cir­ Klan Is Suspected who are registrars In each county. cuit Court Sol. William F. Thetford Of Recent Series Africans Seeking Mrs. Bates, Parents Is Described By YWCA Wives Luncheon RACIAL INCIDENT Ike To Nominate Of Dynamite Incidents The World Fellowship Committee inson, Mrs. Sadie Reaves, Mrs. Mag­ LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Three men CHJAiROLiETTE, N. C. — The Ku Now Members Of of the Vance Avenue Branch Young gie Ratcliffe, Mrs. Lula Rogers, were fined In Municipal Court here Klux -Klaii is suspected of a recent Secretary Mitchell Women’s Christian Association re- Mrs. Rebecca Biram, Mi’s. SJiza- last Friday as a, result of charges eemly" sponsored a foreign dinner— beth Branch, Mrs. Irma Braxton. series of dynamltings as a result Return Of Nun's Central P-TA Group NEW YORK, N. Y. — Secretary stemming from the school Integra­ Wilson White To ‘ __Qf_an unsuccessful attempt to blow ■‘Windows Open to the World". Mrs. Maggie Ball, Ml's. . Dorothy tion dispute. up a synagogue here. “. ~ ------LCTTUE ROCK, _(INS)—Mrs. of_IjabojL James P. Mitchell has Mrs. Annie L. Higgins committee Bui brew. They were: F. T. Surrett, 19, Police Chief Frank N; Littlejohn Charles Stephens, president of the documented the prograss made by ohalrman presided at. the program" Mrs, LT E. Brown, Mrs. SaHIeT Prosper WiHiamsr^3rboth~Negroes Head Rights Group said Friday. that the KKK is “de­ Paren.ts-Teachers Association at the American Negro in the past the turkey dinner. Mi's Bartholomew, Mrs. Leola Brooks, nand*''1 'VernonT—~~ **H. ~Duncan,------47-year-*“ finitely suspected” of the bombings.:' BOSTON, Mass. —(A1NP) — Un­ Little Rock’s Central High School, 15 years and declared that Ameri­ Addie G. Owen, branch executive Mrs. C. O. Hayes, Miss Nancy old white man. ,/* WASHINGTON, — (INS) — The He has. investigated the incidents official reports reaching here from revealed that Mi's. L. C. Bates and can citizens ol' Negro birth have director with the aid of Mi's. Helen Haraway, Miss Jeannette Haraway, Judge Harry C. Robinson sen­ •White House announced Monday fpr 10 days. He reported finding Kampala. Uganda reveal that the parents of nine Negro students advanced further, In term of em­ ¡Sawyer at the piano, taught the Mrs. Cora Isabel, Mrs. Mary Col­ tenced Surrett to pay $100 and that President Eisenhower will nom­ six unexptoded sticks of dynamite thousands of African farmers are have Joined the organization. ployment, education, political par­ group a cleaver little African folk lins Mrs. Rosa Lena Collins, Mirs. spend 30 days in jail and gave Wil­ inate Wilson White as Assistant with a partically burned fuse out­ dipping Into their savings in order Mrs. Bates is the president of the ticipation. and economic well-being, song. Sum Ba Yah. Mrs. Helen Maggie Crosby. Mrs. Addie D. liams a fine of $15150 and a 90 day Attorney General to head the new side the Teaniplfe Bethel on the even­ to have the body of Irish-born Arkansas. Chapter of the National in the past 15 years tlran in all Sawyer led the responsive reading Jones, Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs. Ger­ prison sentence. Both were charged Civil Rights Division, th,us giving ing of November 12. Mother Kevin, a Franciscan sister Association for the Advancement of the years since tire Reconstruction which was followed by a prayer trude Johnson, Mrs. A. B. Sprag­ with fighting with white youths the senate -ftn opportunity to vote Littlejohn said he suspected that returned to the East African coun- Colored People and played a big Era. by Mrs. Russell Sugarmon. The gins, Mrs. Daisy Stevens, Mrs. the KKK was also responsible fpr in the center of town. Surrett’s Jail on the appointment. try. role in the fight to enroll the nine Speaking .at the Equal Opportuni­ purpose of World Fellowship was Alma Sonia. was suspended. Williams’ attorney White will resign Ws present post several bombings in Gaffney, S. C. Mother Kevin spent 60 years Negro 'youth at the previously all- ty Day Dinner of the Urban Lea­ given by Mrs. Cooper Taylor. The home of a Negro and white Mrs. .Reola Alexander Mrs. said he would file ah appeal for as Assistant Attorney General in ministering to Africans. She re­ white school this fall. gue in New York, the Secretary Mrs. Robert .Richardson, chair- Pearl Anthony of Proctor, Arkansas, Ills client. charge of the office legal counsel to doctor were dynamited but no one revealed that the present pur­ tired in 1955 and returned' to Bos­ According to Mrs. Stephens, the ma nof the Central World Fellow­ Mrs. Velma Sherman, Mrs.- Mary Duncan was fined $5150 for fail­ accept formal nomination for his was hurt, he said. He explained that Negro joined the PTA during a chasing power of our Negro citizens ship Committee introduced tlie the news of the attempted bombing ton. She died here last month at D. King, Mrs. Patsy Keys, Mrs. ing to move from outside Central Hew assignment. the age of 82. membership drive in October. (Continued oil Back Page) three foreign speaker. Reports that White would simply of the synagogue was kept from the Annie Thornton, Mr?. Bernice High School, scene of the integra­ Officials of the powerful Ugan­ World Fellowship gifts from the Thomas, Mrs. Pauline Taylor Mrs. tion crisis, on the order of federaliz­ be shifted from his present duties public because “the church didn’t were presented by Mrs. At W.. Jef- to -head the civil rights divisjon. want it publicly known, but there’ll da area launched the drive for Miary L. Taylor. Mrs. Gertrude ed National Guardsmen. funds to have her body exhumed adult membership and the Y-Teens Didd, Mrs. Emma Davis, Mrs. Ber­ Four other men-who were ar­ ** without submission of a nomination be plenty of headlines when we -ferson. Miss Pearl Maples regis­ ('ConUnuiH on Page Eight) 1 catch who did Tt.” and returned to Uganda. Differences Are Not tha Lay, Mrs. Arvie Lackey, and rested In the , v:.::nlty ,of ^Central tered guest. Mrs. Joseph Mason. High were found not guilty of'^a-" Members of the Branch World Others guests included Mrs, Odie rlous charges arising out- of ;, the Mike Bops Satchmo, Fellowship Committee Include the Mootry, Mrs. Zettie Miller Mr. Ed-______mob action. The court issued.___ „a war- GOP Official Sees Democratic following: Mrs. A. L. Higgins, gaf Moore, Mrs. Geneva Williams, rant for another defendant who But He Blows Jazz Racial, Educator Says chairman Mi's. A. W. Jefferson. (Continued On Page Eight) < did not appear in court Friday. Mrs. Russel! Sugarmon, Mrs. C. C At Brazil Concert By WILLIAM GORDON Sawyer, Mrs. W. O. Speight, Mrs. Party In “Splintered State” ATLANTA, GEORGIA Cooper Taylor, Mrs. Daisy Stevens. SAO PAULO, Brazil —(ANP)— An educator said here Wednesday that the most im­ Miss Pearl Maples, Madam G. S Students Of 14 North Carolina PHILADELPHIA — (NNFA) — dents to the high school. Idols of the entertainment world M. Young, Mrs. T. H. Watkins and One wing of tile Democratic party COMPROMISE MEASURE oftimes find their comings and portant implication involving differences found to exist be­ Mrs. Nellie C. Osborne. effectively offsets the other bn * “As you know the Civil Rights goings to be a' bit on the rugged tween Negro and white pupils and between Negro and Among the many guests present civil rights and other subjects, in­ Bill of 1937 was a compromise mea­ side, and Louis "Satchmo” Arm; white teachers is not racial. were: Mrs. Reola Alexander, Mr cluding foreign policy, national de­ sure -- a considerably weaker piece Alexander, Mrs. Helen Anderson. strong can perhaps tell of count­ Dr. Paul Clifford, registrar at At­ hampering his ability to develop to . ASHEVILLE, N. C.. (ANP1—An in acts of violence in their, schools fense economic policy and im­ of legislation 'than the one the less incidents which have happen­ the fullest extent of his potentiali­ Mrs, Marie Adams, Mrs. Lois migration, Chairman Meade Alcorn President had recommended. lanta University said such differ­ Greenwood, Mrs. Lula Greer, Mrs appeal to President Eisenhower “to at the beginning of this school ed to him. ences reflect the cultural social and ties. call a national conference of high year. of the Republican National Com-, “This is in great part directly, at­ The latest occurred here Thurs­ “Another Implication Is that the' Imogene Gooden Mrs. Ada Rob- niittee, declared here recently. economic debilities which the Ne­ school youth concerned with mak­ LIVE BY AMERICAN CREED tributable to the fact that many day night when he arrived here gro has suffered In a rigidly segre­ Negro himself must accept increas­ Addressing , the Pennsylvania self-styled Democrat .liberals ran ing our schools a living example Deploring the damage of these from Buenos Aires to play a con­ gated, cast-like social order. ed responsibility for increasing tire ol' democracy and brotherhood” was acts to the cause of intergroup re­ Council of Republican Women, MJ\ out on the colored people of Ameri­ cert date. degree of intellectual stimulation John Kasper Begins Meade said the "splintered state” ca. Dr. Clifford was guest speaker for made Tuesday by students of 14 lations within our country and the Met by thousands of cheering, the weekly Hungry Club forum at and cultural richness of the totali­ high schools of Asheville and Bun­ aid given to America's enemies ar ■ of the , Dmocratic party is shown “We had the sorry spectacle of screaming fans, including several ty of his life. by rerfit “policy statement” issued the Butler Street YMCA. One-Year Jail Term combe County, North Carolina. board, the recommendation express­ such Democratic Senators as Ken­ locnl jazz bands Satchmo was SCHOOL STUDY The appeal was contained In a ed the belief that the "overwhelm-, by its (Advisory Committee on such struck on the mouth with a port- RETHINK VALUES TALLAHASSEE. Fla. — (ANP) — nedy. (Massachusetts), , Magnuson The educator . discussed the re­ “The homes In which children are John Kasper, New Jersey contro­ recommendation adopted by stu­ ing majority of America’s youth” subjects. (Washington). Mansfield (Mon­ able microphone carried by a ra­ “The Democratic Advisory Coun­ cently released study made by tile reared, the churches in which Ne­ versial segregationists arrived at dent representatives assembled wish to live by the American Creed tana), OWhoney (Wyoming) and' dio reporter. This occurred dur­ Atlanta Board of Education, the of fair play, caual opportunity and cil issued a statement on tire Little ing a melee when policemen rough­ groes worship, the schools and col­ the federal correctional, institute, here at a Youth Institute on Hu­ Murry (Montant) . voting to send title of which was' "Learning and here Friday to begin serving q one- man Relations sponsored by the equality before the law; Rock situation, seeking to place the House-passed Civil Rights bill ed up greeters and newsmen alike, leges in which Negro students learn full responsibility for trouble upon Teaching in Atlanta’s Schools, 1955- the community organizations which year term for contempt’ of .court National Conference of Christians "The law of the land must be to a gas chamber death in Senator to effect a pathway for Armstrong. obeyed by all without reservation", the President," tile „ Republican and his company from the air­ 1956.” seek to minister, to the Negroes.' in connection with last year’s ra­ and Jews and the Greater Ashville Eastland’s ■ Judiciary. Committee. — cial. disturbances at Clinton (Ten­ Intergroup Youth '. the students declared. They recom­ . chairman said, adding: . all in an obvious deal to gain sup­ plane' to the terminal. The report revealed vast dispari­ needs, all of these agencies, at least ICar’efully omitted was any refer­ ties between Negroes and whites on as long as they are segregated, must nessee) High School. The recommendation by the mended that each high school form power bill from Southern Senators However, the lip injury did not a Committee on Friendly Relations ence to Democrat Faubus (of Ark­ prevent Louis from playing Iris an educational level. rethink their values and emerge as He came from Knoxville, Tenn., Southern student leaders also stat­ port for the Hell’s Canyon public where he received a second six ed they were "saddened and 'dis­ to strengthen mutual respect, co­ ansas) or his use of troops to pre­ who theretofore had opposed the trumpet at the concert, but it goes Th educator said almost eVer as- vehicles____— ...for the— cultural______and in- vent observance of court orders for to show that the price of fame pect of the Negro’s social life is tellectual stimulation of Negroes to months sentence • for contempt of. appointed when a few young peo­ operation and amity among all the admission oi nine colored atu-' (Continued On Page Eight) comes a bit high,______prescribed by both customs ana lari’s I (Continued Oh Page Eight) court conviction. ple or our age group participated students. H ... . 2 • MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday; November 30, 1957 FULL-SCALE PRODUCTION Youth Charged With Attack f .-W' ■ Marks its 25lh ORDERED FOR MISSILES BY ROSE MCKEE . -He said he has authorized pfo- which attorneys had been warned not guilty. WASHINGTON— (INS) — De­ ducti.on of both weapons to the BY HARLEY MURRAY ATLANTA. GEORGIA— (SNSi— BY GEORGE M. COLEMAN almost from the beginning against ADMITTED STOPPING TEACHER fense Secretary’ Neil H. McElroy limit of ithe present capacity. He. WASinNGTON — (INS)The turning the arraignment into “a The young defendant had ad­ Wednesday ordered full-scale pro­ said, it wiil cost more to go ahead FBI Laboratory marked its 25th Twelve white men, who had racial issue.” Judge Tanksley de­ mitted stopping the teacher on an duction of both the Army and Air al-this time but increase. in next Anniversary Surjday representing listened to a parade of sworn testi­ clared he expected the .trial to untighted road in; a park several force intermediate range, missiles year's, defense budget will be “mo­ a quarter, century ot scientific monies accusing a Georgia Tech be conducted like any other trial. miles within an above the average the Jupiter and the Thor. derate.” . . • •; crime detection uneqiplled in the student of assaulting a pretty Negro Negro residential section. At the same time, McElory re­ The air frdte4 which has b^en Annals of law enforcement. teacher, Wednesday freed the FOLLOWING STATEMENT He had admitted getltng out of vealed that a “reassessment” of the produced two. Thors a month’ for f The world renowned laboratory young defendant who had been The jury, which heard repeated Ilk auto and approaching her after 5,000-mile intercontinental missile “some time,” said “it is. premature ! was established Nov. 24, 1932, by spotted more than year ago as lie hints of the so-called personal in­ being unable to understand- her. is under, way with a view toward to say just when the production FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover----- struggled with the Instructor in a terest of the Moziey Park ÇiviçlAs­ soft replies to his questions. How­ speeding up perfection of this so- rate will be stepped up because • starling with little more than one darkened section of Moziey Park. sociation, deliberated from 10:30 ever, he deiiled attacking her, and called “ultimate weapon.” “administrative, and budgetary pro­ man and a microsco’’e. It was ex- Kenneth Wayne Gentry, IS, of. a. m. until 1:30. p. m. when the claimed in. an unsworn statement The Pentagon’s missile speedup cesses. are involved.”- .. I panded in line wtih Hoover’s philo­ Bolton, Ga. -who' was picked up foreman made the following state­ that she became frightened; grabb­ plans were disclosed after Central The Army said ft will oe . to sophy:.“to catch n criminal, you November 20, 1956 in the headlights ment: . ed him and hollered that she was Agency Chief Allen W. start prourcUon. - of the. Jinnpi.pi must know more than the crimi­ of a passing auto as lie apparently being stacked. > Dulles reported to the senate pre- nal knows.” COOKY "PETALS" are used to fashion a highly attractive Christ- forced the tiny teacher to the “Your honor, are we required to-- “in a r(raLively short time." • The case was possibly weakened pardness subcommittee on Russia's PROBING EYE mas table, decor that is as delicious to eat as it is pretty to see. ground, walked out of Fulton Su­ judge this boy on the misdemeanor missile progress and top Republi­ ' MElroy steadfastly refused to ac­ Nuw it has a large staff of high charge of assault and battery? Wé by the victim’s apparent determi­ cept the ' on tention that Rnsv.t Is Golden shortening makes a golden cooky dough that can be perior Court a free man at ap­ can and democratic committeemen ly trained scientific personnel and proximately 2 p. in. have reached agreement on the nation not to exaggerate the facts said they were “shocked” by the far ahead o fthe U. S. in 'overall ' equipment valued at more than one rolled 10 paper thinness. other charge.” us she knew them, and a white Soviets' advances. Missile Development. He declar­ I million dollars. At least seven of the twelve police officer's report on evidence. ed: “I rave no assurance they •u’£ ■ The probing eye of th.e microscope jurors bent their heads, and stared Judge Tanksley explained again The', teacher told the .court Gen- NEXT YEAR way ahead of us.” that Gentry was charged, with the ’..McElroy told the subcommittee the calculations, .of cryptanalysis. at their shoes as Assistant. Solici­ try had thrown her down and or the brilliant light of the specto- tor Frank French read the verdict offense of assault with intent to struck her several times but failed that enough of the 1500 mile Ju­ -Subcommittee • chairman Lyndon rape; The jury should acquit him piter and Thor Missiles can be pro­• Johnson a/ked McElroy how serious­ gram have exposed espionage For Women to the court. They then were thank­ to disclose if he actually attempt­ agents, saboteurs, murders; rapists, ed by Judge Jeptha C. Tanksley, the judge said, if there was “rea­ ed to rape- her. French asked her duced. by the end of next, year to ly’he took.the Russian boast of su­ sonable doubt” as to intent to rape. attain an “operational capability’.’ premacy over the U. S. in the-event burglars and racWeteers. NEW YORK, New York Snow, . 1 cup sugar and excused from further duty. repeatedly if he had not attempted î Ôii. the other hand, the shadow filled air, gaily-wrapped gifts 1 egg ■ ' • • . They then went to .the office of the .The jury would then be obligated -to attack her,- but. the teacher said in Britian. -The U. S. has announc­ of war and he replied: to consider- a lesser charge of as­ ed plans to supply Britian and “I don’t -take it seriously at all. ■of guilt has been removed from : beneath the tree; wreaths-of newly - ir3 cup milk clerk of the court to pick up slips she knew only him striking her ! countless innocent persons whose gathered pine and holly berries and 1 teaspoon almond extract with which they would be paid for sault and battery._lf there was with his fist and choking her after other Na to countries with the Mis­ 'I don't believe it for five minutes- . reasonable doubt as to his guilt of siles as soon as possible. j not for one minute.’” .. ‘ freedom--or in some cases, their the keen sense of something spec­ 2 1-2 cups sifted enriched flour their sen-ice. he threw her on the ground. i lives' depend on what a chip of ial about to happen — all these, 1 -2 teaspoon cream of tartar Thus ended a two day trial in this charge, they should acquit Detective W. S. Acree told the I'paint, a document or a heel print are the . breath of Christmas. And 1-2 teaspoon soda the defendant. court Gentry admitted he intended ¡revealed to. the eye of the labora- to complete the picture - Christ­ 1-4 teaspoon salt. Johann Sebastian Bach, the great The jury retired. They were called to rape the teacher, to have “some­ ■ tory experts. mas cookies, fresh and .fragrant; I classical composer 'was even moved back a second time after the judge thing to do” with a colored wom­ paying the penalty without them it wouldn’t be Christ­ Blend Fluffo (golden shortening), to write a tribute to the - brew an. However, he admitted he had sugar, egg,-; milk and almond ex­ expressed doubt they were clear on Your Teeth I; Hoover cited the Weinberger kid- inas at all. which he cabled ‘‘The Coffee Can­ what they were to do. Once again failed to secure a written confes­ tract. Gradually stir in the com-, i naping . case' as one of' the recent Yes, there must be cookies at tata”. he explained they were: to consider sion, and had booked only a case ¡outstanding examples of the ef- Christmas time -- crisp cut-outs bined dry ingredients to make a of assault and battery against the | few hours out of your lifetime firm dough; Roll out dough very Perhaps you need dui-iiig each only the three possible verdicts. DENTAL HEALTH IS ' fectiveness of science in tracking in. fanciful shapes to suit the chil- • The foreman then asked if all 'youth. YOUR RESPONSIBILITY ! which you spend, in the dentist’s ¡down criminals'who might other- thiply (less than lr8 inch -thick) ■day a little time (25. or. more minu­ dren’s whim, hearty chocolate or jurymen had to agree on the ver­ The state during the trial pro­ BY PETER GARVIN, D. M. D. chair are mostly devoted to repair­ j wise, escape paying the penalty for crunchy nut-filled cookies for on a floured board and cut into tes) for not a coffee break. but a ,...... ______r____ _ “solitude break”; Just a few mom- dict. . duced three persons who drove Prior to World War H the num­ ing the damage that occurred to i their’ crime. ' moments when the rush and bustle pointed petals. Cut the petals free- into . the park area during the at­ ber of graduates from dental schools ■your teeth outside, the dental of­ î Previously unsuspected Angelo of the busy week calls for quick hand, making some large andsmall, ents- each day for quietness- with or Use , cardboard cut-outs. Run a ¡ yourself and God. . It will work They retired a second time alter tack and captured the white youth in the United States was continual­ fice when you were in complete.: John La Marca was identified as ' nourishment’. And there must be learning the verdict must be un­ and carried the teacher to the ly decreasing. charge of them. the’ man who kidnapped the 33-day- ¡-■ light, delicate cookies ready for the pasty wheel down the center of each wonders to stabilize and temper animous. They were back in less school she was headed for where This phenomenon was occurring Learn the basic rules of good old baby and left, him to did. Tne unexpected guest, hospitably wel­ petal for the “vein,” being careful not one’s emotions. | than ten minutes with the verdict, she received: medical aid. despite the fact that the popula­ dental care at home. Practice them identification came.only after comed at any—hour — cookies to to cut all the way through the tion of the country was “steadily religiously. “Make good dental agents in the laboratory had com­ serve with coffee, or in the evening dough. Transfer petals to a .baking increasing, thus producing a great­ health habits a part of your every­ pared his handwriting Ransom with a glass of nog.. sheet and bake at 400 degrees F. for er demand for dental care. This day life. When you do this, you notes against almost two million These dainty cookies with their 5 to 6 minutes, or Until delicately enrollment trend was reversed after will spend less and less time in the public records. delicate flavors must, be made from tinged with brown. Cool on cake your the war and dental school were dentist’s chair and will at the The FBI pointed out that, in the very best ingredients, carefully racks. Recipe makes 3 pointsettias soon unable to absorb the enormous same time enjoy better dental other cases,’when evidence seems to blended and meticulously baked to about 8 inches in diameter.’ flow of applicants. health. point to the guilt of an individual, ! perfection. Even the shortening you TO ASSEMBLE Even with the recent establish­ More dentists will be available. the labbratory’s inexorable thor­ use must have the important .quality . ment of new dental schools the Dental science Will develop ' new oughness often tips thé scales in of freshness so essential for flavor POINSETTIAS ratio of dentists to the rapidly techniques and skills which will favor oi' proving innocence.” perfection -- a golden freshness Mix 1 cup sifted confectioners’ CARNATION expanding population Is still not provide solutions to many of the . Cited as an example was the with the “just-opened”’ quality that satisfactory, it will probably be unsolved problems of dentistry to­ sugar into 1-3 cup Fluffo -(golden case o fthe death of a Virginia makes ragile, flavor-perfect cookies shrortening) to make a firm paste. many years before you can get a day. man, who had quarrelled violently that will last throughout the holi­ dental appointment without wait­ In spite of this .progress, your Put a mound of the paste on a with his wife and died of a gun­ day season. aluminum foil -and ing for weeks or,.in some parts of teeth will still be your responsibili­ shot wound—with the gun found small piece of c. Here is, the recipe for almond- arrange- on a ben of Christmas the country, even months. ty 'and if you .are to have good lying against the far wall of the flavored cooky dough that can be The number of dental graduates dental' health, you must earn it greenery. Stud the surface of the L' dining room adjourning a bedroom rolled to paper thinness and cut paste with bright cranberries. In­ reaches a new high each year, but through good oral hygiene habits. where his bndv was found. into poinsettia-shapped petals. the total number of dentists in­ This is the first and most Im­ sert a row of large petals around healthy baby" milk! LIQUOR SPENDING Change the flavoring if you wish : the base of thé paste. Insert three creases very slowly. This is evident portant- step in the prevention of The liquor industry is now in­ to vanilla or, perhaps you would ; i when you substract from the num­ dental and oral disease. vesting more than $110,000,000 a or four small petals over and in enjoy the fragrant illusive flavor between the large petals. ber of these new dentists the num­ year in advertising and sales pro­ of cardamom. motion. representing an increase If ber who retire or pass away each SUGAR COOKY TO SERVE I year. of more than 50 per cent since Let everyone help themselves to, ' 1950. Twenty-seven per cent of the POINSETTIAS Furthermore when you match the Washington Delias 1-2 cup Fluffo (golden shorten- a poinsettia petal and serve with actual increase in dentists against budget goes to national magazines, 43 to local newspapers, 10 per cent icecream or fruit. the gain in population, you can to local outdoor and transportation readily see that it will take the Plan Convention advertising and 20 per cent dental profession many years to point-of-purchase advertising. h ; catch up with the demand for' its WASHINGTON, D. C. — (ANP) services.. — District of Columbia members It had always Leen believed that of Delta‘ Sigma Theta Sorority the fact that only a low percentage gathered at a reception here in the of the population received ade­ nation’s capital recently and initiat­ ed an intense campaign aimed at U. S. Aid In Write your problem to ELEANOR, 210 Auburn Avenue,, N.E. quate dental care was due mainly Atlanta, Go. to lack Of appreciation of the stimulating membership. Sponsored value of dental, care by the pub­ by Beta Sigma chapter, the recep­ lic. ‘T - tion was held at Alpha Phi Alpha Science Study House. ï If hearts would love instead of ' respect remains there can be love. VERY TOOTH-CONSCIOUS WASHINGTON — (INS) — hate, Without love.there is very little, at . More than 150 Deltas were urged, Four educators said Tuesday only Since the war the American peo­ as members of the hostess chapter, Atomis bombs would soon vacate, all. ple have been subjected to such the federal goVemmetit can supply, This energy of human sxill Dear Eleanor, to actively participate in the ' 1958 the billions of dollars needed to an overwhelming barrage of ad­ convention to be held here in Would be a blessing of goodwill. My husband says that I shouldn’t, vertising by the toothpaste com­ meet Russia's threat of taking over The age noies we oft employ drink coffee because T am so. high August, 1958. Active participants world scientific leadership.. panies that they have become a were assured of finding hospitality Plan and seek to utterly destroy strung.’ I do not have high blood “Esther we educate, our children i ver;; tooth-conscious group. an fdriendship in sisterhood. The Tile life that only God can give pressure. I feel that I just must have This advertising avalanche has or we perish ’’ Dr. F. Corey, exe­ depriving ¡men their right to live. my coffee. What do you think? speaker was Mrs. Ethel, Oliver, cutive secretary of the California not only sold toothpaste but has president of Beta Sigma chapter. Dear Eleanor, Adrienne done much to make the securing Tachers Association, told a House Answer: I came across an interest­ Speaking also was Mrs. Patricia Senate economic subcommittee I am a 17 year old Senior in high of a, dental appointment more dif­ Roberts Harris, the sorority’s na­ ing Biography of the Brew in pre­ ficult: A greater number of peo­ hearing at Washington. school. And I am in love with a 19 vention (Magazine for better health tional executive director, who out­ year od fellow in. thé Army. I am ple today realize the importance lined the new role of greek-Jetter He estimated “there will, in the somewhat doubtful about his love December, 1957 issue just xecently. of good dental care and seek it societies in American life. next 10 years, be left a gap of from for me. How can he prove his love It follows: than at any other time in the his­ Deltas are ‘ blazing new trials in five to seven billion dollars per for me.He recently proposed tome It is strange that a beverage which tory of mankind. civic, participation, stated Mrs. Har­ year in imperative. school costs and I gave him no ' ^.iswer. A few is so foreign to our country should Adequate dental care is available ris pointing to the official rela­ which can only be met through days ago we had an argument have become such apassion with us. today. You may have to take your tionships existing between Delta federal subsidy. about a girl. Altho’ he says that he Our climate will not permit the turn and wait to receive it. but and such national agencies-as the _ Carl _J._ Strayer, associate—prop­ -docs not like her,-she- is very demon­ growing of -even—a- single coffee- — It is available. The important thing American Red Cross, the YWCA, lessor. of economics at Princeton, I strative of her love for him. bean of our own. so that we must is not that you someday will be the Community Chest and various warned: Is it true that “if you love a import virtually every gram. Coffee’s able to see your dentist on one government agencies. , “Either federal, aid will be forth­ person, you don't care what they origin is much more remote than day’s notice, but that’ you learn coming on terms that can be made say or do”? the Latin American countries that as much as pussiole about good SURPRISING SHOT. : acceptable to the states, or we will .grow it in sueh abundance today. dental care at nome. “Dàssatïfsfied” GALESBURG, Ill. — Coming to suffer a general deterioration in When a gentleman proposes to a Legends says that the t^jats belong­ HOME care essential Ihe rescue of a bud which had be­ .'the quality of education and the lddy, that Is supposed to be a proof ing to a Mohammedan monastery The prevention of dental disease come entangled in a kite high up the consequent deterioration in our of his lové for her. Although it is Ted to its discovery in Arabia. The depends largely on what you do to in a -tree, Humane Officer Howard economic and - >'_-ial well being ” true that many people marry for goats would nibble the berries oi care for your own teeth. This.is Knowles shot at the tree limb. It . Howard R. Bowen, president of various reasons. The’lady of a man’s the Kaff a tree and would become so keyed-up that they ran and play­ the. first step you must take to was a good shot, bringing down Grenell College and. John C. Daxv- choice in marriage Is regarded as good dental health. The relatively 1 branch, bird and string. sen; assistant economics professor the woman that he loves most of all ed all night instead of sleeping. Be­ Why not continue in senool until fore the monk noticed a connect­ you are at least twenty and better ion between the sleeplessness of the prepare yourseif lor marriage? Mar­ I: goats and their eating the berries, riage is for mature people, it is no , it was assumed that the goats were child’s play, it is a sacred act em­ bewitched. bracing great obligation to look at Eventually the monks brewed a life from a serious and very mature hot water extract irom the berries, Healthy Bab/' Darce! Nunley of Detroit viewpoint. Love, a seed once plant­ and spent a few sleepless nights of ed, must be carefully nourished by their own. They became addicted YOU CAN TRUST CARNATION. It’s the fidelity, patience, kindness, unself­ to the drink and its use began to rooms throughout the world than all ishness. and all the other constitu­ spread across the world. The Turks safest, most nourishing and digestible other brands combined! Prepared formu­ ft? ents that make love itself. introduced it to Europe during their form of milk for your baby’s formula. las that claim to be complete are expen­ One great writer has said that’ seige of Vienna, and the city has More mothers feed Carnation to their love is not love that alters when since made a great attraction of sive compared to Carnation. Be sure to it alteration finds . . . but remains ! its quaint and special coffee houses. babies than any other brand. And more ask your doctor about Carnation. It’s unshaken to the end etc. So Ion? as Carnation is used in hospital formula the milk every doctor knows.

at the college, claimed that bv 1970 the nation will have to triple its LOANS i expenditures for higher education it I alone. —-ON— They said: "It seems unlikely that BEST BRAND FOR YOUR ■ funds of this magnitude can be Automobiles - Furniture derived from the traditional sources COFFEE, TOO I available to our colleges,” they said Equipment - Signature in a joint statement. You will l>ke our prompt Creamy-smooth Carnation friendly service, courteous treatment ond desire to help. makes coffee taste just Open Thursday And grand! Richer and more Friday Nights Until 8 P. M. flavorful, the way OPEN SATURDAYS you like it! UNTIL CHRISTMAS ’Jftt KJ 181 DIXIE MEMORIAL S&UDiO from Contented Cows' V VISITOR FROM AFRICA —. When Ahmad Omer, event. They are, from left to right: Mrs. Alice 889 UNION AVENUE | second from right, a native of Kharton, Sudan Hodges, Fort Bragg, N. C.; Minnie Scott, Fuquay Designers, Builders & Erectors of FINANCE CO. In /Africa, visited A&T College while on a recent Springs, N. C.; Towler Dennis, Monrovia, Liberia; Monuments. Outstanding manj 152 MADISON » JA. 5-7611 tour of principal educational institutions in this Geraldine McKinney, Pikeville, N. C.; Mr. Omer years for courteous service and World’s Leading Brand reasonable prices. HOME OWNED - country, he was entertained with a tea. Inter- and Carrie Jordan, Henderson, N. C. PHONE JA. 6-5466 HOME OPERATED students chat, vy.ilh him during the social » * of Evaporated Milk Visit Relatives ’ 1 j " MEMPHIS WORLD Saturday, November 30, Î057 • S And Friends Mrs. Harrett Keefers of Chicago Ill. returned home. after . being the n(k ivrr.yT house guest several weeks of her sister, Mrs. Victory. Falls if Alma St, She_also. visited an aunt Mrs; Bernice F. Leatherwood. Accompaning Mrs. Keefers was a friend, Mrs. Mabie Burkléy, also of How much do you know about your body, about things that make? Chicago. you sick? How about medicine that makes you well? ■ The visitors were honored at sev­ Here’s a quick test of your medical I.Q. era! social affairs. Among them- 9 or 10 correct answers: Excellent 7 or 8 correct; Average was a dinner party at Mrs. Leather­ 6 or less: Check your pulse _ . ._4 wood's home. Mrs. Keefers also visited St. ;1. The doctor’s bag holds drugs and instruments needed for emer- ' gencies and common illnesses. An instrument not likely to be found < Stephen Baptist church. She' is ac­ in the doctor’s bag is a : | tive in church circles. O Tourniquet □ Stethoscope □ Ophthalmoscope □ Kaleidoscope | 2. A blood clot in the human body can lead to a heart attack or ] Church News brain stroke. The medical word for a blood clot is: St.' Stephen Baptist church will □ .Clonus □ Lobulus □ Thrombus □ Ptosis . observe Aged Mother's Annual Day 3. Over a million people in the United States have diabetes. The vic-• at 3 p. m., Sunday. Gust Speaker tints have an inability to “burn” : will be Rev. David S. Cumniingham, □ Sugars □ Proteins □ Corpuscles □ Vitamins Will be Rev. David S. Cummingham. 4. Modern medicine’s heritage dates back to the ancient Greeks. One j pastor of Collins Chapel CME of the early physicians, culled “The Father of Medicine,” was: ji church. Herodotus □ Socrates □ Euripides □ Hippocrates 1! '5. Here is a list of four common illnesses. Which one is misspelled? j □ Appendicitis □ Hepatitis □ Arterosclerosis □ Pneumonia *[ 6. The United States has one of the highest life expectancy rates-, A lady likes a new hat, anci she’ll like the new cap on Madame McCleave in the world. A child born here this year can expect to live an [ olive jars, too. average of: • a If she likes a new twist, she’ll like the new cap even □ 50 years □ 60 years □ 70 years □ 80 years better. Twist-off caps, developed by the White Cap Company Guest Of Honor ,7. A person with heart disease is often called a “cardiac.” The ternTj of Chicago, make life easier for everybody. Just a quarter for a person who has an uncontrollable desire for alcohol is: ii twist and the glass, jar opens. Another quick twist and it’s Madame Florence Cole McCleave CELEBRATING ANNIVERSERIES are ton, Sarita Patfön, Luella Prince, Beifye Lock­ □ Insomniac □ Dipsomaniac □ Kleptomaniac □ Hypochondriac , Closed again. It’s that simple. was guest of honor when Melrose 8. Motion sickness strikes four out of five children and even seasoned j High School Library Assistants held Booker T. Jones, Sr. and Solmon J. Holley, Jr., heart, Dorothy Dockheart,. Barbara Callian, ’travelers are not immune. Now this age-old illness can be preventedj .) It's an airtight reseal, too, which protects the quality and at the Lelia Walker Club House, on Saturday, Joseph Holley, Tony Benson, Cary Woods, Jimmy color of the olives. That’s a big advantage of the twist-off its Book Week Program, last Fri­ with tablets called: cap. . day. Nov. .16 Woods, SaFranski Durr, Daniel Durr, James □ Malderettes □ Aminos □ Bonadettes □ Sterols r Other foods not usually consumed in one meal have the Madame McCleave, a former in­ They are surrounded by 46 guests who are: Robinson, Wardell Thomas, Mulas Jefferies, 9. The incidence of polio varies from country to country. It most* new closure, too. Take a look at your grocer’s shelves next ternational opera singer, reviewed Carolyn Thornton, Ethel Jean Black, Peggy, Percy Thornton, James Thornton, William Oscar often strikes countries where the standards of living and sanitation Ì time you shop. You’ll find catsup, pickles, peanut butter, Marian Anderson’s autobiography.. Brown, Mary Dixon, Ella Mae Crittendpn, The­ Speight, Jri, John Arnold, Jr., Birdel Jackson, are: . • “My Lord, What A Morning.” Jr., William P. Pippin,. Clifton Best, Anthony □ Very low □ Fair □ Average □ High preserves, maraschino cherries, and other glass-packed foods After reviewing the book Madame resa Ann Rutledge, Bettye Jean Crittenden, also wearing the new cap. Mary Jeffers, Jana Davis, Mildred Jordan,. Johnson, W, W. Callian, Jr., Önzie Horne, Jr., jlO. This year marks the 100th anniversary of an important discovery^ McCleave sang “My Lord What A by the French scientist Louis Pasteur, which eventually led to the ; Morning” to the tune of'traditional Glenda Harvey, Patricia Ann McClellan, Me­ George A. Lowe, Bernard. Johnson, Jr., Alfred knowledge that germs cause infectious diseases. By profession/ Negro Spirituals; and “This Little lanie. McWilliams, Mary Holley, Bernestine Pre­ Brown and Ulysses Harvey. (See Story In Bluff •Pasteur was a: Light of Mine” by John Work. witt, Sandra White, Irene Taylar, Barbara Stan- City Social column). . □ Chemist □ Physician □ Pharmacist □ Veterinarian She was introduced by Miss Betty Negro Firemen Win Opening Johnson. o 4t|uia Making remarks was F. M. Camp­ >$ f»(OJ>odd|H > »4oßn$ «nquiojm X •( bell, principal of the school. :XinO 1V7IO3W O1 SfllMfNY < A receptoin was held in the .li­ Round In Job Rights Fight brary immediately following the President Welcomes THE BY EMORY O. JACKSON “wrongfully” negotiated an agree­ review. Mrs. Rosalind R. Hayts is the school’s, librarian. Three Negro firemen won the ment -that “would modify and de­ opening round Nov. 18 in their job crease the mileage per month King Of Morocco rights fight when U. S. Judge Sey- guranteod to plaintiffs ...... by Dr. Mays Tells Students placing a fourth fireman on pas- TIP OFF bourn H. Lynne “overruled knd May Be Generation Bv DON DIXON He will spend tlwec • days in denied” the- motion of an all-white ingham, Ala. and Aimory, Miss.” WASHINGTON. — (INS) —Presi­ Washington discussing with . Mr. union arid a railroad “to dismiss” The Negro firemen claimed that this dent Eisenhower Monday welcomed Eisenhower the need for increased, BY EMORY O. JACKSON To Put "Best Foot Forward" their complaint. senger runs ...... between Birm­ King Mohamed V of Morocco to the aid to Morocco and trying to- con­ action by the union and company For U. S. To Catch U. S. with the hope that his visit vince the U. S. to support the Alger­ RALEIGH, N C.—"I challenge of present-day college youths who Pleas Kelley, Louis Johnson, “is arbitrary and unjust and is the will strenghten the long-standing ian nationalist' cause against the HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (SNS) —With you, and urge you, to learn to dis- are finding it more and more dlf- Evans Sanders and N. L. Bogan result of the unlawful practice of ties between the two countries. french.■ missile production added to the tingulsh .between values and then licult to remain In school because brought action in the United States racial discrimination.” The Arab Monarch resplendent The King will go to Williamsburg variety of industry in operation in put your best foot forward" were cf the rising costs of tutlon and District Court for the Northern In their complaint the Negro Up in Science in a’ long blue gown and a grey fez, Va., Thursday for a ThanksgiVirig- Alabama, how does the racial em­ the words which keynoted a spe­ oilier fees. District in February, 1956 against fireinen charged that’ the all-white arrived at the Washington air­ dinner and then embark on a two- ployment picture look? cial assembly called for the pur­ Dr. Mays challenged students to BY DARRELL CARWOOD Week nationwide tour that Includes There is no agency functioning In the St. Louis-San Francisco Rail­ union sought “monopoly of em­ WASHINGTON — (INS) — A port promptly at noon (EST) on pose of hearing Dr. Benjamin E. become engineers, architects, jour- road Company. (Local No. 604 and ployment, and the most favorable the Presidential plane, Columbine Texas, California, Niagara Falls and Ala. that audits job opportunities, Mays, president of Morehouse Col­ | nallsts, doctors, lawyers, artists, leading authority on Soviet and I, after a flight from Morroco. New York City. Nor is there employment exploring its representative Y.' L. Stephen­ jobs and advantages for its own American scientific education lege, in .the St. Augustine's College I niaster teachers, counsellors, and" son) of the Brotherhood of Lo­ leadership dedicated to widening recently. members" when it .was supposed to warned Saturday it might take a Given tile red welcome The airport reception in Wash­ racial job opportunities and seeking what-have-you. comotive Firemen and engineers') i represent all workers alike who generation for the U. St to catch up Harkening back to the1 period of charging conspiracy to deprive accorded to visiting ' rulers, fie told ington included the traditional 21- to reduce the talent arid manpower "In these special fields, I don’t were employed by the company by with Russia in turning out engi­ the President that thc greeting was guri salute and tile playing of the waste his high school and college career, want you to be remembered just them of cetain job benefits and virtue of the Railroad Labor Act neers and scientists for the missile the most striking manifestation of U. S. and- Morocpan National Antli-' the speaker compared his finan­ for your fine Cadillacs, just for employment protection. and the Mediation Agreement. age. tlie feeling which the American ems by the Air Force Band. One factor in cial plight as a student with tlijit your ranch- type homes, Just for , ■ The complaint, filed on behalf of Meantime the complaining' fire­ To catch up, Dr. M. H. Trytten of people have for us.” After the King and' the President job- building your bonds, just for your furs, and . the foui’ workers by Atty Orzrll men aver that the brotherhood the National Academy of sciences, The king accompanied by a reviewed the army. Navy Ail* Force training. J o b job pool, of which the .Negro Citfe- .just for your diamonds," Dr. Mays Billingsley, Jr., said the plaintiffs said in an interview, the U. S. must .parly of 22, was met by secretary- and Marine Honor Guard, they said. “refused to represent tnein training en is a part? Local managers or : seek “to preserve, enforce and es­ (refused to) ...... regularly (give first train teachers to train its of state . John Foster Dulles and a stepped onto a small wooden plat­ branch plants are allowed to de­ In conclusion, he reiterated the tablish their rights to employment,’ future scientists. • host of diplomats as wll as by the form to exchange welcoming speech unities are them) Information about changes broadly and termine the employment policy andi,challenge that students should working conditions hours of work, in rules, hours and wages ...... Trytten is director of the Office president." es. the Chamber of Commerce works strive to be known- 25 years, from : and to prohibit discrimatory agree­ (that they)-^.’iri / cannot partici­ of Scientific Personnel at the aca­ opened to- to bring in new business. Is the now for their skilled surgery, for ments.” pate in decisions of the union ...... demy. Two , years ago he directed bars of tne Negro group fairily represented to thé bridges they build, for the in-, Shortly a Tier the original com­ (and the Negro firemen are) .... preparation of a report on “Soviet group. Unions, industry as part of the worker force splration they give students as plaint was filed, Mr. Bogan, one of great ly injm’od. ’.... ’ pay reduc­ professional manpower.” Dr. Gibbs Main Speaker At dustry, and There ,1s nd1 existing agency to col­ teachers, and for new churches and the petitioners, died «Feb. 16, 1956». ed ...... livelihood impaired ...... Hie conclusions of that report publicly - lect and distribute such Informat­ soclall achievements they have The complaint 'was twice amended. lost income and (lost) their most liave been borne out dramatically ion. spearheaded. . .-Mi April 4 and Oct. 11, 1'957. ... valuable property right.” by Soviet missiles, aircrafts and N. C. School For Retarded ted schools The trend toward various types The petitioning workers claim The Negro firemen seek .to have soaring Sputniks. ly. share 11his of migration, the emphasis on in- the company, in a recent agreement the company restore their job rights CAN CATCH UP . GOLDSBORO, N. C. — The new, scientist when his previous training blame. diistrialization of the South, mecha-1 African Play Staged Dr. Trytten and other experts hization of. the farms and the Sput- arid current practices, reduced their under the Mediation Argeement; $4.500,000 Goldslxu-e Training School 1i and ambition have been along other The racial minhrilv caught in get a declaratory judgement ahd believe the U. S. can catch up, a State operated institution for lilacs.” nization of science ar© factors atj income in violation of the Fifth the vicious circle. Some powers-that . wolk changing the South, anU re-1 In Louisville, Ky. amendment the Railroad Labor permanent injunction, $50,000 although it may take a generation, mentally retarded children, was de- I bo educators refuse certain types of Dr. Gibbs said that for many vamping civilization.civinzation. Which,wmcn. means ANGELES, Calif. Africa Is Act and the (Mediation Agreement. damages against the brotherhood, if: dicated. here last week. . job training, to the deprived minor­ an industrialized society must blend | speaking to the world from a tri- —A “crash program” is set up , Dr. Warmoth T. Gibbs, president j years mentally retarded children ity jobs arc elosr’J to the darker citi­ advocacy of equality miist carry,' African ...play, "The Next Phase” particularly high school teachers,. delivered' the dedicatory adrtress' at' ni it ted -to mmgle-^Vith ‘lidhh-s oLun - zens because of his race. Job re­ “represents the whole craft” but The United' States Supreme in science and mathematics. with it the acceptance of integration I stage presentation written^by s*x that they had not been .fairly re- Court on Monday, Nov. 18 handed special ceremonies conducted at the 1 sound mind because of the lack ot cruitment officials pats over this it seems to me. ! members“ of“ Parliament" ~of the new ...Federal-state and Federal-lo­ site of the modern plant. hampered minority, they say, be­ nation of Ghana. 4 (Continued on Page Six) down a vital decision to tire ef­ cal scholarships are made available these new and modern facilities, An enlightened economy . depends (Continued from Page One) Roferrlne to recent scientific ad­ but that presistence and. dreams cause he lacked requisite training, This Moral Re-Armament produc­ fect that Negro railroad workers for poli ntial teachers .of scientific the American citizen is now a mo­ upon an educated citizenry. Yet Mr. vances made by the Russians, he of people who had worked for im­ Adams is quoted as saying, "Ala- tion, with cast of 54 from 14 African presented by the union because had a right to appeal io the Fed­ subjects. told the audience. “We, in Ameri­ proved facilities, for these children bile citizen. Yet the vicious circle eral ourts for .help when they felt — Scholarships are set up for bariia would abolish its public countries is showing at the Memorial . they were cut out of contratual ca. must take a new loot: at oui- had changed this attitude and sys­ continues to operate. schools before It would submit tu Auditorium, Louisville, Ky. rights. the union discriminated against students financially unable to go en I ire educational system.” He con­ to college. tem. Recently the Wall Street Journal integration and other Southern “The Next Phase” is more than Also the complaint ^vers that the them. The case arose in Houston, tinued. "it is rather late in his Thc facility, completed and open- | published an article in which a man­ ates would do the same tiling.” Thc a play. In it leaders of 14 African brotherhood and the- company Texas. —Many of the youngsters of the educational career to try to con- American baby boom are enticed cd a few • weeks ago, has ten ager of a General Motors Assembly j advocacy of abolition of the schools' nations clothed in the magnificent, into scientific and technical ca? vert a college freshman into a buildings with a current capacity plant in Atlanta, Ga. is quoted as is a type of defiance of the law colors of their African robes, speak saying that GM. “agreed to abide of the land no higher than lower from the stage tothe world. Men reers. by local custom and not hire Negroes I forms of defiance. and women from all parts of this for. production work” General Mot- The point is, the individual should key continent speak with one BETWEEN THE LINES tensions when Negroes are bciuglier TURKEY—Fqr Holîclay Feasting -ors’-parent office- denied- -tha-t- any ~be considered-orr-the______.... -basis-of ___ iris-._­i-veieer-11Tlris-play s-ays what-we Aid­ BY GORDON B. HANCOCK secuted and rushed to the front in such policy existed and asserted ability; capacity, training ana chara-! rlcans feel. The ideological battle times of war and to tile rear in that the company had a non-dis­ cter. Majority status, race and re- has reached its darkest hour.'Af-. times of peace is without logical crimination policy. ligion or national origin has no- rlca, once the dark continent, has foundation. When the penitentiary However the riiain office of Gen­ thing to do with fitness.______accepted the challenge.” DIVIDED WE FALL ultimately. Nations cannot talk war guard has his rifle in Iris hands eral Motors indicated that it was Editor Waring of the Charleston, years and year’s out without ultim­ there is quiet but there is tension. left to local manager to deter­ S. C. Nows and Cotiricr and Editor ately having war. In that case it is unilatedal tension mine who should be hired. This, is Kilpatrick of the Richmond, Va. It Is even so today. TherP is a when only the prisoners arc tense. so-called “escape clause" Proof of It is when the prisoners break the practicc is the employment News Leader, are two of the most cold war. being waged between the democracies and Russia and where­ for liberty, that the guard becomes roster. stubborn defenders of the decadent Harlem Finance Co. as both sides pretend ■ that war is tense, it is then a bilateral .tension The observation is made that a system of segregation as an inter­ not what they seek, the ugly fact This describes the current situation. number of pew plants have set up racial policy in the South. remains, if this cold war keeps up As long as the Negro accepts second residence in Decatur, Ala. There are 317 Beale Street Within recent weeks there has long enough and vigorously enough, . rate citizenship things arc quite, riunors that a gentleman’s agree­ been sponsored at Emory University we are going to have hot war. Hum­ but the Negro is tense and let not ment between trip plant and the “YOUR LOAN COMPANY“ Atlanta, a series of lectures on the ans are like that. And so when edit­ the world forget it. It is when the local center-of-powcr leaders to cun-ent problems of race relations in ors Waring and Kilpatrick talk non­ Negro struggles to free himself ot hire Negro persons only in the low­ est. classifications such as -janitors, thg South and nation and both violence, but play on the emotions thg limitations of his second rale of violence, we are going to have maids, sweepers. Whether such an editor Waring and editor’Kilpatrick citizenship that the situation be­ have been invited and this ha s i violence. unwritten agreement exists Is like­ given these two advocates of-inter­ comes tense, because the Negro's ly to remain unrcvealcd for a veri­ position and state rights another It has taken violence to hold the aspiration and efforts makes the fied stand point. Yot the job roster Negro down in his aspirations to segregationists atense. When only could make- a report which no- rum­ chiance to dispense their sentiment full cit-irenshlp, and it Is going to | bring forth time-treasured traditions, such as gala to the nation and thw world. the Negro is tense, tension is min­ or would disturb. The practice is take violence to keep him down; imized. gatherings of family and friends, and bounteous turkey feasts. tlie mirror of policy. and al*hough these two editors ad­ Roland L. Adams in a speech to Arzander The South has not produced in It is only when the Negro’s strug­ . 'Such special occasions call for the finest, so select a butterball Claus” Jones all its history two more rabid seg­ vocate rion-violente methods of de­ frozen stuffed turkey and you’ll o- the 20th annual session of the gle to be free makes* the while man YOUR XMAS TREE Gen. Mgr. YOUR XMAS TREE regationists, who advise against feating.: hr u-o-rse suggested by the I tense that tension is called to the r reap benefits both in work sav­ that they can be kept in the Alabama State Chamber of Comm­ violence openly, but who suggest Supreme court of the United States! “mounting tensions”. Thc only dif­ ings and eating enjoyment. refrigerator overnight before erce, which incidentally ,is an all- violenc^by their approaches to the we mu.s! losk for vi Icncc and more | ference between the current situat­ Choosing a butterball frozen roasting, without concern. This white organization, is quoted in the Shop with Christmas Cash in Your Pocket- violence. stuffed turkey makes the occa­ cuts the roasting period by about, press as indicating that 54 new in­ knotty"'probksm^that has foisted up­ ion and what the segregationists sion a holiday for mother too, as an. hour. Borrow from Ole “Zanny Claus“ Jones and on the South and the nation by the called “peaceful race relation” is dustries with an involvement of $!)0 It is. one o’ the tragedies of the j it eliminates the job of making . Swift & Company, who pro­ millions were added over thc year Supreme Courts ruling against seg­ interracial situation in the country U> be found in the fact that in the stuffing anci placing .it in the duces Butterball frozen stuffed Pay back in small monthly payments. regation in the public schools. tensions to which the segregationist bird. The delectably spiced dress- and that 36 existing industries plan that -the unyielding segregationists turkeys also offers regular frozen ■ an expansion program. He also REBELLION ADVOCATED cannot atta-i unto their objectives advocates look with a kind of nos­ ingis made to suit regional tastes turkeys which the homemaker^ Recently, editor Kilpatrick advoc­ talgia. . with old-fashioned white bread may Stuff with her own favorite quoted as estimating that utilities ated “rebellion” but h? hurried to and tlir'ar.-rin? Nrg.o .canpot at tan ■ 5he current tensions are but the ’Stuffing a vailable , in the North dressing. Both the stuffed and will make an expansion calling fori unto, full cihzienshjp without a. bit­ and wonderful corn bread stuff­ regular turkeys are •■tucked“«’ an outlay of $250 million.. LOANS say he did not mean armed rebell­ growing pains of the South and ing in the youth. Just how will these now Jndusl- ion, aMhough tile course he was ter struggle and tins moans force nation. But we are rangerously di­ which means that the drumsticks' advocating meant armed rebellion This year, thc butterball frozen have been tucked into a slit at tho 1 | ties and plant expansions effect, the ONi and violence. Although these two vided at the most critical time in stuffed turkey is available in a base of the body cavity to form a I- arch advocates of eternal segregat­ America’s-great history. Divided we wider range of weights, from 4 to natural truss. This gives the bird! ion say’ they are against violence, fall, all of us white and Negroes 18 pounds. Tins makes it possible its handsome round shape and' of 63,8-childrcn. It has ..been, so FURNITURE - AUTOMOBILE there is violence plenty in the South alike. Justice for all is our only for you to select .a bird that is does away with the trussing constructed that with the addition HID■rnä?; .>EGRAYHAIR '■ '— and the Negro is* feeling. hope. just the right size, whether you chore. ’ of a few small unit dormitories, its SIGNATURE - CO-MAKER COURSE OF DIE-HARD are expecting few or many. When An attractive garnish can be capacity can be doubled. UNUSUAL BEQUEST. 'buying stuffed turkey, count-on made for the turkey by paring Other persons appearing, on the CALL FIRST, ANU YOUR MONEY WILL BE There was violence in Little Rock about 1 Vj pound per person so and coring oranges, then stuffing program included: Paui A. Johns­ ■LEXINGTON, Ky. — Mis. Sara that there will be plenty left over them with a mixture of cranberry because the course these die-hard Cecil Taylor, known to have “a for second and third meals; ton, Raleigh, director, N. C. De­ ’/ WAFTING DOUBLE ACTION segregationists advocated ultimately sauce and walnuts. ... partment -or Administration, who fine sense or humdr” willed. $1- Ma rl Ira Logan, home econo­ When the feast is over and it’a AU LOANS ON TERMS TO SUIT YOU, 6 TO 24 MONTHS WLORSGMYHAIRBIKK led to wliat took place and disgrac­ 090 to her son-in-law, Ben B. Herr, mist,' has discovered a way to time to clear the table, separate presented the school on behalf of ed our nation in the, eyes of the to “spend foolishly.” Hen* was Shorten the roasting schedule. the turkey from the dressing and Governor Luther H. Hodges; H. W. OFFICE HOURS— Monday thru Thursday—9 to 5 P>. M. ¿DRESSESHAIRINPIACE world. named. executor of. the estate. The Whereas homemakers were for­ store each in the ■ refrigerator. , Kendall, Greensboro, chairman of ’ Friday- 9 to 8 P. M. — Saturday— 9' to 1' P. M. Much. is being’ said today about rest of the $160,00» estate was left merly cautioned to keep frozen You can count on turkey to get a | the State Hospitals Board of Con- 317 Beale Street JAckson G-5Q88 i the increase of interracial' tensions. mostly ¡to Mi’s.' Taylor’s daughter, stuffed turkeys in the freezer un- warm reception served in encore ! trol and John W. Umst.ead, Diir- HI The assumption thaL there are no Herrs wife . Ill roasting time it has betn found dishes. luon, who presided. V*- 4 ft MEMPHIS WORLD ft Saturday, November 30, 1957 New Rights Group Ike’s Committee And Ike To Hold

Must Prove Self, WASHINGTON—(ANP). — Presi­ dent Eisenhower and his newly ■ formed Civil Rights commission will get together for their first- meet­ ing at the White House on Dec. 9. James Carey Says First item of business will be the appointment of an executive direc­ tor for the committee, after consul­ DETROIT — (NNPA) — in. the first comment of a labor lead­ tation by committee members and the President. The name of the_of- er on the new Civil Rights Commission, appointed by President ficial will be subject to. Senate con­ Eisenhower, James B. Carey, president of the International Union firmation.' of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers (AFL-CIO), declared In addition, the President is ex­ pected to appoint a new assistant Thursday that the committee "has to prove itself." attorney general to head a Civil | Addressing the IUE’s semi-an­ Rights division in the- justice de­ nual civil, rights conference at the partment, as provided by the new Anti-Integration Sheraton-Cadillac. Hotel here, Ca­ law. rey said organized labor will “wait . -The . commission will have two and see what it (does’ and. ’. what it years in which ’ o report-its findings doesn't do.” * on violations of civil, rights, espec­ Catey pointed out that three ially those pertaining to voting. members of the Commission are Democrats,____ , two,_.. _ / are Republicans, In Easton, Md. and one is independent. Graduates Assist . “These party definitions,” he said EASTON. Md^—(ANP)—Two per­ sons chargéd with- conspiracy in the “mean, little, however, when one of FRIARS HONOR ’ENG'—TheTho largest crowd ever to aHendattend a Fritas Club’Boast “^5 ■picketing of public schools on open­ the Democrats is a strong segrega­ in Beverly Hills turned out recently to pay tribute to television-record star Nat Bmg Cote.right ing day last Sept. 5 were indicted tionist and one of the Republicans Among the well over 300 show-business people on hand was fellow smger Frank SmataLtefi. by the Talbót County Grand Jury is ’ a Negro Assistant Secretary of I FORT VALLEY, Ga. — At the Standtag is Glenn E. Wallichs, president of Capitol Records, for whom both record. (Newspress ’ here last- week. Labor.” . • November professional meeting of Named in the four-count indict-., the Fort Valley State College fac­ PhotaL ment were L. Francis Berry and. NO LABOR REPRESENTATIVE ulty; 'two of its graduates were re­ Elsie Andrew, both members of the I He expressed regret that there called to assist the college in its anti-integration Talbot Citizens’ i was no representative Of organized self-evaluation study. They were Association. , | Mrs. Elmira Rumph,- Home Econo­ They were charged with conspir- v.labor on the commission. ’ . But Carey asserted emphatically mics teacher in the Madison High ing to induce children to absent X School, and Ulysses Bÿas. Princi­ thémselyes from school, prevent en­ that the Commission has both a pal, Fair Street High School in rollment of children, disturb and right and a “definite obligation, a TOO LATE FOR TEARS — Looking understandably distressed. Gainesville, picket a public school and intimi­ moral and ethical obligation if riot . Mrs. Gaston Dubois is escorted from her Jamaica, N. Y. home by Speaking on the strengths and date, the school board and teachers. one spelled out specifically in the a police officer, after being arrested for abandoning her children, weaknesses in the Fort Valley pro­ Integration was instituted in Tal­ law,” to investigate what the labor whom neighbors and police say nearly starve! to death. Mrs. gram, Mrs. IvUtapn stressed the leader described as race warfare bot County last year; This year 11 Dubois went to visit her ailing mother in Scranton, Pa., while her need for a course in the processing Negro children aré attending three which employers in the South have and preservation of frozen foods, started to wage against unions. husband, a musician, was fulfilling an Aigagement in Savarmah. By ALICE A. DUNNIGAN this division, and they had a per­ division. But the Army had not en­ county elementary school here and placing students in an ideal situa­ fect right to remain in the outfit if couraged it because it did not wish at nearby Oxford. Ga, The children were treated in a hospital for malnutrition. tion and a less ideal situation for WASHINGTON — All military After describing a number of cas­ personnel -wiH get full protection as they wished to say right on : the to subject its men to the humilia­ (Newspress Photo). their practice teaching experience, bàsè. And. as. long as they were on tion and harrassment which they es in which racist propaganda was courses in lunch room management long as they are on the post, but used by companies in the South this same protection cannot be Federal 'reservation they would might have met in the community. and development, and practice­ have been protected by the Army. IT ALL STARTED IN TEXAS fighting the IUE in election, cam­ house experience with an adequate guaranteed off-post, according to a paigns, Carey said:- _ . 1 spokesman from the Defense De­ But the Defehse Department could All the talk about the Army re­ .budget, Mrs. Rumph stated that partment. not be responsible for what might moving these interracial couples “i believe it is completely within strong points in her teaching pre­ This comment came in reply to happen off . base. was started by a chamber of coixh the purisdiction of this new feder­ paration were : nursery school ex­ merce spokesman from Kileen, al Civil Rights Commission to in­ perience. lesson., planning, home emery on why the Army bowed to The Army' has a policy not to they wished to stay right on the violate state laws. For that reason Texas,* who publicly boasted of their vestigate thè kind of racial war management and planning, and the removal. against labor which I have de- correlation of courses in Home prohibit Negro soldiers with over­ they had always taken mixed cou­ scribed here this afternoon. Economics with those in Agricul- seas wives from remaining with ples out of outfits sent to the south­ their outfit when it was moved ern area. This was not thè first LESS BEEF. Federal Jail • ture. such incident. Of course, if you want “For what organized labor is fac- Mr. ByaS. urged the college to of­ from Germany to Fort Hood. The Aigriculture Department pre­ KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — (ANP)— 31 GI’S INVOLVED to get real technical, continued the ing__w in__ this new kind of war. by. em­ the church must re-examine its fer _courses------_ .that----- would,------give more dicts smaller supplies of beef dur­ Racists John Kasper was senten­ ployers is a whole series of viola­ GATLINBURG, Tenn.. — "Liberia The spokesman pointed out that spokesman, these soldiers could has made more progress in the last program to meet the needs of a' adequate information on social se-' there were only 31 such couples in .have insisted on remaining with the ing the next two or three years — ced this week six additional tions of civil rights, a large variety ten .years than in any previous rapidly growing republic,” Bishop1 curity,- retirement benefits, and» in- months in jail for contempt of an of denials of democratic liberties. possibly as much as one-eighth be­ century.” Taylor______said. ___ “This______should include ______a surance so that teachers could help low last year’s consumption aver­ injunction prohibiting interference “We insist, therefore, that this This declaration was made by training program for ministers and I members of the school community with school integration at Clinton, commission has the duty to inquire Bishop Prince Albert Taylor, Jr., the extension of church-directed I in these matters. He stressed also age. Cattle numbers started a de­ Tenn. into all instances of labor-manage- head of the Monrovia Area of The village schools to- localities where i the. need for the college to offer a Regional Beauticans Meeting cline last year under the influence Kasper and six other segrega- ¡ment relations in which manage- Methodist Church in West Africa, public'education is unavailable.” strong minor for students who, ma- of drought and low prices. Once 8 . tionist defendants were refused a I| ment has denied or helped others at the semi-annual meeting of the ■ CHRISTIAN FAITH MEMBERS i°r in music and physical educa- downward trend sets In, it takes new trial by Federal Judge", Robert ¡.deny‘ the full enjoyment of civil Methodist Council of Bishops here l tion since many high schonls can- several. years to reverse it. " L. Taylor. >. | rights and democratic liberties by last week. Bishop Taylor quoted President t ^1^re a teacher just for one Slated In North Carolina The self-styled upholder of seg- I Tubman of Liberia as attributing specialized area. He also stressed I American workers.” “In the light of this (progress). The sixth annual meeting of the Charlotte,.------J.; N. MadamC. Charlotte,’ Christine Dickerson, corresponding . regation now must serve a total of to effective missionary work in his, need for each teacher to teaeh Southern Atlantic Region of the 18 months in jail; he started serv­ Gastonia, N. C.; Tricology Science,: secretary, Atlanta, Georgia; Miss ’ country the fact that every promi- English and subject-matter orgam- National Beauty Culturist League, Mr. Donald Stokes of Newark, N, I M. M. Shanks, treasurer, Atlanta, ing last month a sentence of one nent government official is a mem- ] zation. He stated that his graduate Inc., which region comprises the year handed down by Judge Tay­ FORTUNE WRITTEN ber of some Christian faith. The .school ^P®2'^nce revealed^^Mt his J., and Kai Vel products by Mr. ! Georgia; Mrs. Rosa Harrison, chap- , states of Alabama, Georgia, Florida, S. B. Settle of Jersey City, N. J.1 lain, Anderson, S. C.; Mr. C. H. lor as a result of a contempt con­ President is a Methodist. college training wai lacking at the point of relating knowledge to prac­ North and South Carolina, con­ Hat making was demonstrated by Beckwith, parliamentarian, Char— ■ viction. Bishop Taylor was elected to the vened in Charlotte, N. C., Novem­ Although Judge Taylor allowed tical situations. Mrs. Mabel Lewis of New York, iotte, N. C.; Mrs. Myrtle Martin,' ' Kasper to start a speech before the episcopacy at the Central Jurisdic­ Fort Valley is ii\ the process of ber 10-11, with the local League and “Beauty Trade Magazine” was reporter, Atlanta; and Mr. T. J. '.court, prior to sentencing, the seg­ tional Conference« in New Orleans evaluating its entire program and serving as host. represented by Mr. Robert Haynes,’ Smith,-,Charlotte and ;Mr. 'H* regationist was/cut short when he WASHINGTON—(ANP) — Judge in June 1956, and asigned to Lib­ is seeking, information from grad­ Beauticians throughout the re­ its circulation manager from New Bronher, Atlanta, public relations. began speaking out about the “re­ Austin L. Fickiing. of the Munclpi- eria. Previously he was editor for uates, students, and several sources gion were, high in their praise of York. Mrs. Helen Fleming and Mr.1 C. sponsibilities of citizens in guard­ pal Court, was honored Saturday eight years of the Central Christ­ in studying its strengths and weak­ the regional supervisor, Mrs. Bueh­ Officers elected were: Mrs. Bue­ H. Beckwith served as chairman for his “quiet courage as a battler ian Advocate, New Orleans, to nesses. ler B. Hunter of Atlanta, Ga., as I and co-chairman respectively of the ing against communism in govern-. for human rights.” hler B. Hunter, supervisor, Atlanta, [ ment.” which post/,’ he went from profes she was able to clear up many Georgia; Mrs. Margaret Miller, as­ meeting. All meetings were held at I The testimonial luncheon was sorships in Gammon Theological i the beautiful modern Y. W. C. A. i ------given in his honor by the Brooklyn hind the Iron Curtain unbroken in questions regarding- the National sistant supervisor, Greenville, S. C,; Seminary.’ Atlanta, and Bennett spirit, he said. Beauty Culturist League and they Th estate of South Carolina was \ Tops Dean's List Neighborhood Civic Association College, Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Scott, recording sec­ where he formerly served as an of­ “Never have I seen such a pledged themselves one hundred retary,.' Wilmington. N. C.; Miss selected for the 1958 meeting place, At Palmer ficer. Coaching Methodist youth be­ tremendous crowds at religious ser­ per cent with the program. Hattie Coles, assistant recording city to be announced later. The 200 persons attending the hind the Iron Curtain to sing vices,” Bishop King told the Coun­ Highlights of. the. meeting were secretary, North Carolina; Mrs. The attendance trophy was pre­ i Miss Esther Scott Carter, 13-year Negro- Spirituals was a recent ex­ cil. . 1 old daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Russ- luncheon at the Presidential Arms worship services at the First Bap- Beatrice Latimer, financial secre­ sented to the Spartanburg. S. a ■ witnessed the presenation of an perience of Bishop Willis J. King Bishop King will retire from ac­ tiSt Church, Rev. Humphrey, pas- League, Mrs. Alberta Carnuel, presi­ ; ell L. Carter, 3209 Chicamauga of New Orleans. One of ^the few tive duty in 1960, after having tary, Greenville, S. C.; Mrs. Nancy s Avenue, Dayton Ohio, topped the award to the judge lauding his tor;- hat show by Mrs. Mabel San- Jenkins, assistant financial secre­ dent, for having the largest number work in -his present position and American clergymen to enter East served 16 years as a bishop in his attending the meeting. = dean’s list for the first six weeks Germany, he found the people be- church. ford Lewis; dance at the beauti­ tary, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Mrs. his service, to the community. ful Excelsior Club and the clinic of the school year at 'Palmer The citation pointed out that Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C., r which enabled many to see. new j “Your Brooklyn neighbors salute products demonstrated for the first < it has been disclosed. A freshman. you ... for your contributions and Miss Carter compiled an average cite ypur examples as worthy of Spaulding Named National time. of 91.4. emulation.” Discussions in “Shop Manage­ 'PopularPainReliever" ment” were led by Miss M. M. Shanks of Atlanta,. Georgia; “Ef­ For Rheumatic, Arthritic, Neuritic Mise'ry! UNCOOKED CANDIES FOR HOLIDAY GREETINGS Betty - Patterson Defense Executive Reservist ficiency”, by Mrs., Margaret Miller, Contains ONE ACTIVE INGREDIENT Doctors Often Prescribe This statement was made by Betsy Greenville, South Carolina; and For years thousands of sufferers times by so many loyal users! Help Patterson of Chattanooga,, Tenn. DURHAM, N. C — A, T. Spauld­ Department and keep adequately "Bookkeeping” by Mr. C. H. Beck­ have blessed the welcome pain re­ yourself to greater comfort — fast. “Being financially unable to see lief that the salicylate action of Remember, price of first bottle back, ing, Vice President- Actuary and informed on domestic and foreign with of Charlotte. Manufacturers C-2223 has brought time and time if not satisfied! Get C-2223 today Doc R. C. Anderson or to have Controller of the North Carolina policy and affairs, including "glo­ represented were Queen Helene again. That’s why it’s such a "pop­ . . . every time you use it you’ll be any work done, I happened to see Mutual Life Insurance Company, bal briefings” on world conditions products by Mr. Jackson R. Chap­ ular pain reliever,” trusted so many glad you did! Ask for C-2223. ~ . in a newspaper where a man or- has. been designated by Secretary and U. S. foreign policy. man, New York; Velvex Laborar "dered a' yearly "reading' "according- Duiles a member of 'the National The National Defense Executive roTiesT-Mry-James-A. JonesrWillow PRESCRIPTION TYPE RELIEF t.o the Heavenly signs and Science Defense Executive Reserve for the Grove, Pa.; Madam C. J. Walker, of Astrology, from Doc R. C. An­ Reserve was established by Exe­ Department of state “to .provdde cutive Order 10660 of the Presi­ Chicago; Du-Parec by Mr. Morris FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN derson, which impressed me very for the continuity of Government Roper, New York; Drakeford Labo­ much. dent under the Defense Produc­ in the event of an emergency.” tion Act Amendments of 1955. ratories by Mr. F. T. Drakeford, My husband had been stepping Members of the Reserve units out on me. My .fortune was bad, would be expected "to be available Acording to the Director of thé and my financial circumstances | for duty in an executive capacity Office of Defense Mobilization, were terrible. I therefore ordered i the moment an emergency de­ Gordon Gray, “Membership In the a yearly reading from Doc. Ander­ velops’.’ Exécutive Reserve is by personal son by giving him my birthdate, Reservists accept an obligation in invitation from the heads- of exe­ month and date, ana .when I re­ event of national emergency, to cutive departments and agencies Got Relief from Burning ceived this reading life held no report immediately, to the Depart­ participating in the program;” and secrets from me. ment's relocation site for whatever “all Reservists are cleared.for se­ Itching Sting of Now my husband is close to me tour of duty ma.y be required. Dur­ curity and have met. the most Home-made candies can be a 2 cups sifted, powdered and we love each other, very deaf­ ing peacetime, they have an obliga­ rigorous and exacting criteria con­ special treat for the holiday sugar ly. It showed me the way to suc­ tion to report to Washington from cerning ability, experience, and ACNE PIMPLES season and they can now be % teaspoon salt cess. how to impress people and time to time for orientation ses­ background.” He further states that made without cooking and are 2 Tablespoons butter or how to get the things I have sions in order that they may main­ they "represent a substantial cross - wanted most out of life. Now I am "The stinging, itching misery of acne so easy to prepare. margarine tain a general familiarity with the section of the Natibn’s oustandina pimples and blackheads made me ter­ These delicious sweets are % cup brown sugar popular and very successful and organization and activities of the leadership.” made with New Pet Instant 3 Tablespoons water I believe that this yearly reading ribly unhappy. I tried to get relief with Non-fat Dry Milk and Mary % teaspoon maple helped me so, that I feel no per- Lee Taylor’s kitchen tested rec­ flavoring son is more fortunate and happier several lotions and ointments without ipes. For a holiday party, to cup broken nuts than I am. much luck. Finally, I tried Black and delight your family, or for a In a 1^-quart bowl mix Pet Since I got this reading with all White Ointment. It quickly relieved the special Christmas gift with the Instant, powdered sugar and its wonderful information, I have personal touch, these creamy salt Put into a 1-quart Sauce­ been blessed with nothing but good, itching, stinging misery. It’s wonderful.” home-made candies are thé per­ pan the butter, brown sugar, fortune in everything I do. fect answer. water and flavoring. Heat to I am putting this in the paper LaReine LaMar CHOC-O-MALLOWS boiling, then boil 1 minute. Take of my own free will; because I Brooklyn, N. Y. 14 cup Pet Instant from heat and at once 6tir brown want to see everybody as happy (in dry form) sugar mixture into Pet Instant and successful as I am through 3 Tablespoons water mixture. Beat until smooth. Stir one of Doc R. C. Anderson’s year­ cup semi-sweet in broken nuts. Spread candy in ly readings. After you. have re­ chocolate pieces buttered 9 x 5-in. pan. If candy ceived this reading and would like ’A cup sifted, powdered becomes too stiff for easy spread­ to have some special personal prob­ sugar ing, add a few drops of water. lems taken care of by Doc Ander­ ECZEMA 16 marshmallows If desired, press shelled nuts in­ son, I believe he will help you as 2 cups flaked or finely cut, to top of fudge. Chill until firm. ’’Eczema broke out on my hands shredded coconut or Cut into.about iy2 doz. squares. he has helped thousands of others. and arms making them itch and I had gone to readers all over the sting. Black and White Oint­ ’. 1 cup finely cut nuts LEMON NUT BALLS In a 1-quart bowl mix Pet country, but the first time my for­ ment gave me such welcome re­ % cup Pet Instant tune changedlvasafterlpiade lief from the itching, sting, that Instant and water. Add choco­ (in dry form) late. Set bowl in pan of hot (not personal contact with Doc Ander­ I keep a jar in my locker and one "2 cups sifted, powdered son. When you see him in person at home.” boiling) water over low heat Stir sugar % Over until chocolate melts, about 3 he can-tell you anything you want Meredith Johns' Vi cup butter or margarine . to know without asking questions.” 51 minutes. Take bowl from water. .4 Tablespoons lemon juice Chicago, III. Stir in sugar. With 2 forks, dip V2 cup finely cut nuts To order the yearly reading Million marshmallows, one at a time, Mix Pet Instant and sugar. please send $2.00 Cash and 7c in Quickly checks burn, itch, sting of simple ring-ring­ into. chocolate mixture, then Melt butter in a 2-quart sauce­ stamps or pay postman $2.00 C.O.D. worm, blackheads, tetter. Trial size 20£; regular size Packages roll in coconut or nuts to coat pan over low heat Take from plus charges: Be sure and send only 35f and you get 4% times as much in the large .all sides. Put on waxed paper heat and stir in lemon juice. month and date of birth. 75i size. Get Black and White Ointment. Cleanse Sold and chill until firm. If choco­ Add sugar mixture, about cup For appointments. and special . akin with mild Black and White Skin Soap. late mixture becomes too thick at a time, mixing until smooth personal work phone CAnal 2-9719 for easy dipping, add a few each time. Shape into 1-in. balls. or write to drops of water. Makes 16. If too soft for shaping, chill un­ DOC. R. C. ANDERSON BROWN SUGAR FUDGE til easily handled. Roll balls in . 302 West Gordon Avenue nuts. Chill until firm, Makes Rossville, Georgia BLAGK w WHITE DINTMENT • J, : • .. ______iAd?.) B

Saturday, November/ 30, 1957 > I

Bias ■ ■ . • . ' 1

Notes Report Reveals Too Little About Enforcement NEW YORK — The fourth annual report of the President's Committee on Government Contracts indicates "the adoption of a regular review policy," Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secre­ tary,.said Friday. "This has been badly needed," he added. While expressing tire Associa­ tion's appreciation of this innova­ tion, Mr. Wilkins noted that the Writer Tells What report, issued Nov. 19, reveals too little about the enforcement of the non-discrlnation clause in U. S. Defeated Berry government contracts. The com­ mittee last year received 293 com­ plaints of which 187 have been closed with the remaining 106 "still In Cincinnati under study and investigation-." CAUSE OF IT ALL —The model homo above, near the exclusive St. Frauds. Wood section of By GERALD PORTER “If tlie contracts reviewed are San Francisco, now belongs to Giant contorfielder Willie Mays — but not without a fight! May# CINCINNATI. Ohio — (ANP) — key ones within large • Industrial, was at first turned down in his bid to buy the $37,500 house, when the builder-owner succumbed The question being asked by almost groups," Mr. Wilkins said, "the re­ to "pressure" from bigots in the neighborhood. City criticism'and the world spotlight forced him every citizen is what defeated „Ted sults could have a salutatory ef­ to change his mind. (Newspress Photo). Berry iii his effort for re-election fect.” ■ to City. Council. VIGOROUS ACTION NEEDED The easy answer is the 9X sys­ Further, he pointed out, "vigor­ tem. But such an answer will not ous action on the part of the com­ Supl. Bowen Speaks WANTED: MORE FISH stand up when Detroit for the-, first mittee is essential to end racial dis­ time elected a Negro to its Com­ mon Council under the 9X system. crimination in employment because This reporter made a quick an­ tlie federal government plays a vi­ To alysis of the election results and tal role in determining the course MONTGOMERY, Ala. FOR AFRICAN DIETS of civil rights in America." Hilliard A. BoWcn, Area Superin­ 16 5TUDENTS ELECTED TO WHO'S WHO AT FT. Christine Delores Saunders, Miami, Fla.; Mary reached the conclusion that two LONDON, England—(ANP) —The oring the proposal that a commit­ factors contributed to Ted Berry Currently before the committee tendent of the Atlanta Public.School report for 1956 on Kenya Fisheries, tee be appointed to advise on this VALLEY—The editor of Who's Who Among Stu­ Frances Baldwin; Miami, Fla.; Ida Marie Craw­ not being elected. are cases filed by the National As­ System, addressed more than three just published., shows that as in matter, while dealers are planning' dents in American Universities and Colleges has ford, Thomson; Betty Jean Moore, Athens; Billy sociation for the Advancement of hundred principals and supervisors to install suitable refrigeration, and FAILED TO VOTE FULLY’ other British African territories,, announced that 16 students at Fort Valley State Ann Beasley, Bowden; Juanita Searcy, Talbot­ Colored People against many multi­ at Alabama State College on Tues­ fisheries, research and the develop­ larger commercial interests are for 1. The failure of Negro voters to plant corporations operating In. ba­ College have been elected to membership in the ton; Cora Beatrice Thornton,. LaGrange; Myrna day; Tlie occasion was the annual ment of new fishing techniques is the first time exhibiting and inter­ vote their full strength. In the sic sectors of the American econo­ conference of principals and sup­ helping a revolution in the' diet est in our sea fisheries, which it is organization for the 1957-58 school year. The Suejette Rosser, Lyerly;- Dennis Lee. Bussey, Shell­ three downtown wards (16th, 17th my. Among these are complaints habits of Africans. hoped, will result in actual par­ and 18th) there are approximately ervisors co-sponsored by the Aila- students were selected at the college and re­ man;* and - Margaret Diahn Taylor, Unadilla. against several major aircraft bama State. College, the Alabama The demand for fresh and pro- ticipation.” 29,000 voters registered. But on elec­ manufactorers including Boeing commended to Who's Who for this signal honor (Standing, I. to r.): Fredeva Massengill, Fort Vah tion day, November 5, only 11.777 State Department of. Education, cessed fish often exceeds t.he sup- on. the basis of their excellence in scholarship, Aircraft Company, Wichita, Kans.; and the Southern Education Foun­ ..plies ___available,.. and the consump-! ley; Gwendolyn Graham, Thomasville; Otis Avil­ vpters or 40 per cent •• cast their the Hayes Company, Birmingham: participation in campus life, and their promise vote. In short 60 per cent of the dation and held on the campus tion of fresh fish is ’restricted by la Thomas, Camilla; Loretta Jean Knight, Fort . registered voters failed to vote. The Rohr Aircraft Company, Riverdale, of' the college; problems of marketing and distri­ of success as evidenced by their academic- prow­ i Calif.; Lockheed Aircraft Corpora- bution. Valley; Lillie Pearl Arnica, Kathleen; and Grade picture was different in the Avon- Speaking from tlie conference l ess and their leadership in campus affairs. dale, Evanston and Walnut Hills ). lion, . ^>eua.Marietta, onGa.; ; anaand cessnrCessna theme: “Educational Leadership The report refers to the discov­ The students elected are: (seated I. to r.): Colysta Brewer, Iron City. ______wards where 57 per cent’ of the Aircraft Company, V» ichita, Kans. for Instructional Improvement." Dr. ery in Kenya of . new fishing registered voters went to the polls. Tlie Aossociation has also docu­ Bowen warned his listeners that grounds and fishing methods, which This is in comparison to ,63.4 per mented an Industry-wide pattern they are not expected to be specia­ should eventually result in the in­ Traffic Toll Life cent vote for the entire city. of employment discrimination creased production of sea food. ■ against Negro workers in the oil lists in every area of teaching but “While little actual progress can 2. The failure of white voters’ to are expected to produce or provide Insurance Claims Rise give Berry sufficient support. In refining and chemical industry in be reported on the marketing and Sunday School Lesson a series of complaints filed against a climate in-’which the teacher is distribution side of the industry,__ „j LOUTS VILLE. Ky.—(ANP) NEW YORK—The mounting traf­ six wards where Negro voters pre­ which'the teacher, is encouraged to fic toll is certain to bring a record dominate Berry jreceived' ' ’’ ’205421 the ,®®° Standard Qil Company there arc nevertheless grounds fori pro-integration stand was voiced number of life insurance death votes of 69.5 per cent of the vote ¡"Baton Rouge, La.; Union Carbon do his best, where he. can feel se­ encouragement in as much as. it is here last. Wednesday by Gov. A. B. PAUL’S TRIUMPHANT WITNESS. New Testament. claims from motor vehicle acci­ cast. In the remaining 20 yards and Carbide Company, Texas City, cure and confident in himself, now generally acknowledged to b? Chandler, in an address before the dents in 1957. with a record amount Berry received 29.980 votes or ap-1 Texas; Clt-Con Oh Corporation, Where he can live creatively with unsatisfactory, both by Government, Kentucky Motor Transport Assoc­ International Sunday School Les­ “They throw a- flood of light up­ and the trade itself," says the .'-re-I iation, . .. . , son for December 1, 1957 paid out for this cause, the Insti­ proximately 24 per cent. Tills was (Lake Charles, La.; Lion Oil Com- children and. be unafraid to ex­ on the life and problems of the tute of Life Insurance reports. periment. “We need to exercise our report.______¡ . Declaring that, neither law. mor- MEMORY SELECTION: ‘TT.or — Early Church in the middle of the not enough. ipany, El Dorado. Ark.; and the It adds: "Government is consid- [ ality nor common equity supported to live is Christ and to die is gain.” In the first nine months of this Why this Happened in the face of‘three groups of trade unions hold- leadership to combat an idology ” first century, A. D., 50 to 62. It has year, 34,000 such claims accounted Berry’s outstanding 8-year record1 ¡ng the collective bargaining agree- whi.ch would seek to destroy our [the spgmo'ntinnal viewpoint., he Philippians 1: 2-1. been- said that {.hey take the roofs for payment of $82.000,000. This the urged the South to accept racial in­ LESSON TEXT: Philippians 1: 1, and admitted excellent qualifica-! ments with these companies. In ad- democratic way of life", stated off the early Christian meeting compares with $71,000,000 under 33,- tions is still the subject of conjee- | Litton the Association has filed cas­ and tegration. ■ 2; 1?-21. educator In his very . forceful ‘This is one world.” he.said. “It places and let us look inside,'and, 000 claims in the like period of last ture and discussion. es against the Southern Bell Tele­ moving presentation. this true. Both for what they is. a much smaller world than it phone Company and other large ! used to be. If ,we (white people) The discovery of the letters of a' contain and for what they have ac­ gave them the comfort of the as­ corporations. I PEANUTS. fanlous person is always accompan­ i want to make an issue of thé color complished, they deserve to be surance that the Living Christ "We note that the current report I . An eight per cent Increase this ! of a man’s skin, we had better' ied by great excitement and inter­ called the greatest letters . ever lived with them every day. He re­ New Program To of the committee makes- no com- !1 season...... has been—“ experienced ------bv I realize that we”re outnumbered in est/ for personal letters reveal the written. mentaiiciau about organized religious groups summer to give the high school] they are not as familiar to the aver­ jdonia.’ The generous gift had been boys an opportunity to learn, abouti: Sinclair Weeks, Commerce Sec­ .delivered to Paul, who was.in pri- tian waits to witness in a Sunday in the current civil rights struggle,- ret ary. has called on industry to age Bible student as those we. refer School class, a prayer meeting, or |I it was announced’ this week by he National Highway Program the political set-up of their slate .by to as the Epistles. 1 son, by a member of the church, actual practice. He. was also presi-, support a “less butter — more some other meeting, not realizing ;i Rev. Edward J. OdOm, Jr., NAACP guns” Federal budget to meet the | Eparphroditis. While in Rome, this. church secretary. WASHINGTON, D. C. -- Short-, cent, of our high school students dent of he Louisiana State Baptists, In all? there are twenty-one let- man fen seriously ill. causing Paul that, whether he is conscious of it’ age of manpower is one of the big-1 drop out before they graduate; Youth Convention last year. j challenge of Soviet science. The ters in the New Testament, th:r- . ancj the church at Philippi much or not, he is witnessing for or Mr. Odom said the program has gest problems facing the natioi’s- when only 12 per cent of our high budget President. Eisenhower will been designated “Churches for Edwards was given" a $100 U. SJ teen of which were written by concern. against Jesus at aH times — at highway program, Millard Cass, school students get a college de­ Savings Bond for an award. He I hand Congress in January is ex-, home, at work or at play. I Freedom.” gree." Peter, three by John, one by James Upon his recovery,. Paul sent him He indicated that the effort to Deputy Under Secretory of Labor.) was not presented the award along' pectod to call for stepped-up mili­ and one by Jude. back to his home in Philippi with said in an address here. He also deplored the waste of with the other white bovs and rri’ls tary and foreign aid spending and Probably ths strongest witness enlist religious bodies has been Mr. Cass spoke before “The Road I manpower “resulting from second- but; given his award at a separate, Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, in his thus letter of thanksgivng and joy. Paul ever gave lor Christ was while undertaken because of the moral curtailment of civilian programs. book, “How to• Read The Bible.’ In it, Paul took the opportunity to Gang.” a construction group in the| rate schooling, insufficient school meeting. The club said that it was? he was in prison in Rome, shackled nature of the NAACP drive to eli­ District of Columbia. Noting that) teacher's, inadequate school facili­ against Louisiana law for him Lo be I says: “Personal letters are. it is reveal’ many of his personal at all times to a Roman guard. minate segregation and bigotry in American life. expenditures for the new inter-1 ties" and from discrimination in with the white r.hildrrn on the] generally agreed, the most, trust­ thoughts; to exhort, the Philip- There is adequate proof of its ef­ state Federal-aid highways arc exr training nr employment same' program arid together but worthy kind of historical sources, p.ans to love, joy, liuinility and fect on believers iii Rome, who, SOCIAL ACTION PROGRAMS pectod to rise by 240 per cent or there was ho law preventing the Itching Torture and in these the New Testament, js i peace, and to warn them agatisl ■no doubt, had become fearful of Mr. Odom described “Churches $850 million next year, he said: seven white men fmm the club be­ particularly rich. In fact, Christian certain •'enemies of the cross of persecution. They became “much for Freedom” program as follows: “Assuming continuing increases ¡Newsman Says Nixon ing present with lum ar.' other PROMPTLY RELIEVED literature began .with such lette’-s. Christ,” *3: 18). A doctor’s formula—-soothing anti­ more bold to speak the word with­ 1. Coordinated social action pro­ in highway construction through Negroes when the award was pre-, septic Zemo—liquid' or ointinentT- and their writer, the Apostle Paul, Paul emphasized that the hie of out fear” (v. 14). Paul’s faith and grams among church groups for 1965. Requirements for site labor Popular With Voters sented. promptly relieves itching, "burning wrote more, than one-fifth of the Christians should be such that courage strengthened their faith the purpose, of securing dedicated could rise, from tlie present level ofl NEW ' YORK’ CITY ' ANP> of Skin Rashes, Eczema, Psoriasis, cv-eryonr will be able to see “Christ Tills is true today. Young people, participation in the current NAACP about 300.000 workers to half a mil-',.,'There : is a mounting conviction I Ringworm, 'Athlete’s Foot.*..Zemo living in me,” as Paul once declar­ who Jove the Lord, should remem­ registration and voting campaign. lion. It is likely that more than half among informed nb .rivers that stops sera telling, 2. Special religious education pro­ the increase will be for skilled worx- so aids healing. I■■■_ ed Christian influence should be ber that their frends arc watching Richard Nixon is rnrit nt.ly more I, of irritated skin. such that the lives lived mean much jects intended to establish lines of ers. and machine operators might popular with Negro voter,”, than any them for evidences of that love communication between Negro and f II ■ iv 1 i I 1 n<- STOP more than the words spoken. Paul and faith. When it. ts-courageously well account for oyer half 01 1,118 other politician. white church groups-to serve as a skilled WOH'kor exnonMinn ” outlined th? Christian philosophy displayed, it will encourage and in­ “I cannot quarrel with their k- ~ of . religion in this letter to the basis for mutual understanding and SHARP UPTREND findings since I can’t think of any RELIEVE spire them to develop in themselves the improvement of community at­ Philippian Chrlstans. While he says politician who deserves the faith Misery of a like love and faith. That is titudes on racial questions. The Labor. Department official and trust of Negro voters any more TOOTHACHE much the same things that. Jesus triumphant witnessing. . 3. Planned “Churches for Free­ pointed__ „ to „acute______shortageso_. of civil said, he does hot say thorn quite Ilian Richard Nixon or of anything IN 20 SECONDS J dom” religious services on local, engineers and skilled construction worse to say about politicians than so simply. Paul urged the believers (These comments are based on craftsmen which must be met. WITH JUST A TOUCH “Some of the very occupations in to live as citizens wofthy of the InternatlonakUniform Lesson Out­ year and $53.000.000 under 27,000 MUSCLE PAIN, SORENESS heavenly kingdom, which, to him. lines, copyrighted by the Interna­ which the journeyman-apprentice claims five years ago. At the cur­ ratio has been least favorable are ORA-JEL meant doing the will of God in the tional Council of Religious Educa­ rent rate, the 1957 total will be •’I ■ II Vf S TCrTHlNG PAI»*» SA r _ hurch as it is done in heaven He those in which employment gains Amazing Ingredient Now In New Modern-Formula MUSTEROLE tion, U. S. A., and used by per­ more than 110,000,000 under 46,000 will be greatest,” he stated. “These claims. Remarkable GM-7 (gly­ mission,) trades will be affected most by the col monosalicylate) plus especially sharp uptrend expected stimulating oil of mus­ Strengths- on" highway and heavy types of tard speeds quicker, , Regular, deeper “biiked heat” Extra Strong. MUSteroLE 4 construction.” •comfort. For the best Mr. Cass said the nation needs to in pain^ relief, rub on Children’s train one-quarter, million more new , Musterole! Save An Analgesic Rub and Counter-Irritant craftsmen each year “just to main­ on large tubes; tain our present work force' with­ out expansion.” “This being the case.” he declar­ ed, “we cannot afford the waste of Lighter, manpower involved when 36 per Brigbtd state and regional levels to bring Beauty moral and spiritual dimensions into, ••••••••••* BEWARE COUGHS the question of full citizenship rights. You, too, can enjoy the thrill THAT HANG ON 4. Increased participation of local of being popular and admired Want Smoother, church groups in the NAACP’s life FOLLOWING COLDS membership campaign, to give re­ for your radiant, lovely com? Softer. Silkier /W ■ ligious bodies an opportunity to plexion. Start using Black and join civic, labor and social organi­ White Bleaching Cream as Looking Hair? A stubborn cough following a common zations in making a material in­ directed and watch your dull, cold may develop into chronic bronchitis vestment in the civil rights fight. dark, drab-looking skin take on —a condition far worse than .the cold itself. Before it is too late relieve , that a new brighter, lighter, softer, cough with Creomulsion Cough Syrup First Aid Jelly For smoother look. Its bleaching IVomen who know demand I LU RII right now. Creomulsion stops the tickle, action works effectively inside- comforts raw throat membranes, clears Many smart, well-groomed women know that WORKSOR f your skin. Modern science the breathing passages, fights the cause knows of no faster way of Pluko is the perfect hair dressing. Try it your­ of irritation—quickly. It’s safer, too. be­ HANDS cause it is free of narcotics or antihista­ lightening skin. self See how much softer your hair looks, how Get Black mines. Don’t let that cough break you Moroline quickly soothes and it gleams with highlights, how much easier it 13 down. Begin taking Creomulsion at once. and White relieves painful cracks, splits, Bleaching to arrange. Get Pluko and use it daily. At cos­ smooths rough, dry skin, speeds Cream metic counters. Amber 25^, White only W- . healing. Keep a jar of Morolino at all drug in the kitchen and bathroom. ■ counters CREOMULSION hMUM I «U, W 43*, 65* Regular jar 15C ----- ——. Z A—"X * RELIEVES COUGHS, CHEST COLDS, BRONCHITIS I LARGE BLACK and WHITE, DIIIKII.& JAR 25« '* “ fiUfi.Cüinfi I > MEMPHIS WORLD * Saturday, November. 30,. 1957

I Fla. A.& M'IcHe As SIAC;: 'I BY MARION E. JACKSON, ATLANTA, GA Football Race Nears End Albany State's '57 Southeastern Athletic Conference tourna­ CHICAGO- (ANPi— Ernie Banks Dll lard-Xavier. ment champs will play in the Fourth Annual Georgia Invitation­ stiir Chicago Cuix.- shortstops, de­ A bevy of late season games Turkey Day Windup al, December 5-7 , . . Bethune-Cookman College trustees have clared here nst week that lie wili ask for a “sizeable increase” in his between traditional rivals won't Under SIAC rules, Lane College voted to allow continuation of intercollegiate football. The ac­ 1 affect Florida A&M's first place Games Won't Affect in ineligible for championship con-’ tion reversed on October 14, executive committee report which I . mild-mannered player finish in the Southern Intercol­ sidcration. A minimum of five games banned further competition . . . A. S. (Jake) Gaither told this legiate Athletic Conference foot­ must be playcli to permit a team. to. w.is here for Ins initial,-Chicago ap- Rattlers Grid Title bo considered under Dickerson Rat­ viewer that Tennessee State has never been under consideration 1 pearance with the Goöse’Tatum ball race. -l for the Orange Blossom Classic. He noted that games-involving ing System computations. J Harlem Stars. basketball team. On The Rattlers will be Idle this week By MARION'E. JACKSON «**■•■*« A&l and Langston and Gr.atnbling had been cancelled and "no a Midwest tour w.th the team, Er- end while awaiting their seasonal Florida A&M won the SIAC croWn team should be handed a national championship on a silver l nie holds baseball - clinics before curtaln-cltiser on Saturday, Dec. 7 in this week.end’s'oiimax games are by. beating Fort Valley, Morris platter . . i games and handles ;ifce .masters, of with North Carolina College of Dur­ Clark-Morris Brown, Albany State- Brown, Bethune Cookman, Bene- ■ ’ ccrmonics-. chores during games. The ham, N- C. The Rattlers will then Fort Valley State. Benedict-South diet and Allen. FAMU’s final game After a plea by 1'resident Ric­ from Ncgro’ncwspapers in the Mem ' Stars played Bill Spicey’s New York rest their . hopes for ii national Carolina State, Allen-Bethune .Cook­ with North Carolina College will be hard V. Moore that intercollegiate phis area. - j Olympians ac tiie International championship on the outcome ol man, Alabama State-Tuskegee and played in Tallahassee, Fla. football was a"definite asset” trus­ , . » i t- ». * ♦ i Amphitheater Saturday. • the December 14 pranec Blossom tees of Bethune Cookman have ..While there appeared to be no, . Commenting a. me demand he Classic in Miami. voted to allow continuation of in­ organized pressuie against Negroes !i will-’ make for more pay in his '58 * » t » « « ■ tercollegiate football. The executive viewing the segregated games, word ¡j-’ contract, Ernie said: Alabama A&M, Fisk, Knoxville, ROOKIE FUILBASK JM BROWN committee previously hall dropped to mouth' opposition was effectively ij ”1’11’ probably meet with Mr. IIoI- Lane and Morehouse have complet the sport Oct. 14. spread. This type of united action Ii land (vice, president - John Holland ed conference and seasonal schc'J- has .been tested before. Willie Mays • dies. ■ of the-Cubs) after he returns from •' ***.*.* * SETS N.F.L SCORING RECORB Dr. Moore told trustees: “I have called off his Dixie barnstorming i winter meeting at Colorado Springs, HIGHLIGHTS OF Y'S MEN'S CLUB INSTALLATION BANQUET, was made a 10 year survey of male tour because he had seen it in ac­ early next month. While I don’t the presentation of the first "Unheralded Citizenship Award" to •Traditional rivals who, square oil tion. CLEVELAND—(INS) — Rook'j : merit Milt Plum, brought the graduates from our physical edu­ expect any trouble it will be new talk Rogers Henderson. Walter Leonard (L), vice-president of the dub, Fullback, Jim Brown, former Uni­ Browns back from a 21 to 17 half­ cation department and found 60 • ing salary with him.” .... leads the audience in applause and tribute. Mr. Henderson re­ versity of Syracuse. ,r star, scored time deficit: have received degrees. AU 60 of A long time before, Jackie Itobln- Banfci. pel.fol.mance iast season ceived a plaque for unselfish service to the community and his four touchdowns and piled up 237 . them are employed and are doing­ son ami Roy Campanella refused U,u] be a d talki int- j the Defense took a back seat today as humility in not accepting recognition—Perry's Photo)______Man Sentenced To yards on the ground to set a new the Browns scored six touchdowns. well and that is a source of great to kindle antagonisms, by contmu- sal negotiations. National football league record. satisfaction to me.” ing to barnstorm ip the . Deep ... Halfback Lew Carpenter scored: South Negroes had expressed resent addition to being the Cubs Sunday as he led the charged up twice for the Browns while Lou Cleveland Browns to a .45 to 31 win Groza booted a 48-yard field goal “The trustees suggested that we m-ent against -all-Negro units play--1 ^ig both afield and at the plate 12 Months After over Los Angeles. curtail our schedule if necessary ing under segregated conditions be- ; Ernie .crackde.43 horiieruns. to come SÎAC Service Banquet and. all six extra points. low the Smith & Wesson line...... "’ithin one shy of tying his own A crowd of 65,407 at Cleveland’s At one time, Los Angeles led, 28 and operate within the budget. We Municipal Stadium saw the 210- will do so. It means that wé. will ♦ ‘ record fo' rthe most; home trippers to 17 ,but it ’was short lived as the . -- . i hit bv a shortstop. He also failed Attack On Officer pound pile-driving player score on Browns opened up a blistering third have to watch pur schedule and Now, the full force of the d^e- Q tie Hank h To Be Held in Atlanta, Dec. 3 runs of 69 yards, three yards and avoid long trips that cost too much, j gregation debate is menacing the • ä \ .. ATLANTA, GEORGIA — quarter attack and finished off wth « « 6 I Harlem Globetrotters in the South home run tost.,-year. ______Eight veteran sports leaders whose labor in small college An Atlanta man, who was shot twice on one-yard bucks to give thé two forth period scores. II Browns their seventh win in nine last October after allegedly cutting Dr. Moore said Bethune Cook­ and liow they’ll fare can not be j competition exceed the 25-year mark, will be honored by the starts. The Victory also enabled Los Angeles quarterbacks Norman man will continue to schedule Flo­ foreseen -at this- junction. duled events of the 1957 Founders’ Southern. Intercollegiate Athletic Conference at a Service Award at a police officer ,was .sentenced the Browns to maintain their half­ Van Brooking pitched two scoring rida A&M, rated year in and year Day. observance. President Harry V. to serve 12 months in prison Wed­ However, the Montgomery bus Banquet in Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 3. nesday after, a hearing in Fulton ' game advantage over the New York passes to-Elroy Hirsch, one for 20 out as one of the nation’s standout Richardson will ba" in charge of SIAC authorities are requesting, giants in the Eastern Division. boycott, the unfortunate bit tie ; ¡be morning worshipworship service. Dr. C. Y- Troup, president of Criminal Court, yards an dthe other for 14. Wilson elevens. Bethune Cookman has Rock incident and other publicized Fort Valley State College, will that member institutions submit Brown gained 237 yards in 31 at­ scored one touchdown and middle played football since 1923.and’field­ Dr. Scott, an alumnus of-Gam­ speak at the testimonial which the names of all persons who have Judge Charles Bryce suspended tempts to break the previous mark guard John Hauser scored after conflicts, have worked havoc on ; à charge of assault and battery of ed many outstanding teams. Harlem Globetrotter attendance, j mon; (class of 19201 is also holder will be a climax feature of the represented athletics in any capa­ of 223 . yards set by the Rams’ Tom recovreing a Brown fumble on the ’« *. * * * * of an' honorary Doctor of Divinity annual winter meeting of the city for 25-years or more. a second person, after identifica­ Wilson last year. Cleveland 29-yard stripe. The road is indeed • storni y they • e * * tions proved vague. B. T. Harvey, beginning with trod. Degree from. Gammon. He served STAC. The Fort Valley execu- I . Tommy O’Connèll, Cleveland’s It was Los Angeles’ fifth loss in the first game in 1924 and for 28 ■as pastor...c:.and - district superintend. ■ >_tn^ has Iong Hbeen a staunch The Southern Intercollegiate Sydney Wynn remaining in number one passer, was knocked out nine games and knocked them out dent of the Methodist Church tor Grady Hospital several days after consecutive seasons, has worked in NEWSBEAT—Alba ny State Colicge backer of intercollegiate sports Athletic Conference was found­ of action in the second quarter with of the running for the Western Di­ the Alabama Slate-Tuskegee In­ more than 25 years-, and has held and is one of the respected au­ ed on December 13, 1913 at being shot in the abdomen by Vice a shoulder injury but his replace- vision championship. stitute Cramton Bowl game in will join the crack teams playing in many positions in the church as thorities on Southern education. Morehouse College. Charter Squad Detective J. D. Hudson. The Montgomery. During the 33 years the Fourth Annual Georgia Invita- administrator and educator. In 1948. He has long viewed education members wrere Alabama State, shooting followed a complaint iby history of the Alabama Classic tional Basketball . ' at Dr. Scott became president 'of yv'i- and sports as moving hand-in Fisk, Clark, Talladega, Tuske­ one Otis Sims, who had appealed He has watched the game grow Booker T. Washington High, Dec. ley College. hand towards a common goal. gee Institute,„Florida A and M • •to the officer for help. from a paid attendance of 2, 182 5-7. The team coached by Obie W. FOUNDED IN 1883 Morehouse, Morris Brown, At­ Sims told the court that Wynn Rites Paid J. R. Wilson, Sr., in 1924 to 13,257 persons in 1947 the O’Neal won the ‘57 Southeastern Gammon Theological Seminary « lanta University and Jackson and a second man had attempted year of an unforgettable 26-26 tie. Con-fernpce championship. Coach was founded in 1883 by the Metho- Dr. W. -S. M. Banks, Fort Valley ! College. to stop him as he headed for home The crowd has never fallen below O. W.. O’Neal’s Rams won 15, lost distEpiscopal Church. Bishop Gil­ State, heads the three-man com­ * * * w in the Forrest Avenue, N. E. region. Retired Businessman Here the 4,000 mark since 1932. 12 last season. 6 varsity players off bert Haven and the officers of the mittee named by the SLAC to Hudson said he had attempted to year’s championship team will be Freedmen’s Aid ' Society had pur­ blueprint the banquet which Wjil be ■ The oldest officer in the point halt one of the men, one fled to ATLANTA, GEORGIA — (religious and civic affairs. He was seen in action here...... * chased nearly 500 acres’ of high held at Frazier’s Cafe Society. of service is Captain R. S. Darna- the right and the other to the Final rites were paid J. R. Wil­ a member of Warren Memotai EYE-OPENER: The Harlem Globe­ by, Tuskegee Institute, who has left. trotters are being hurt by the land in the southern suburbs of son, Sr.,: retired businessman and Methodist Church for many years. 1 Atlanta to which- Clark University The testimonial is open to the been active in SIAC politics 46 Hudson said he tried totalk to civic leader here Saturday at War­ He was also active in YMCA work, broadening racial solidarity on de­ • President William H. Dennis, Jr public. Reservations for the oc­ of Albany. State has long viewed "’«s moved in 1881. years. F. Marcellus Staley, Sr. South the man by asking for a light. Up­ ren Memorial Church, Rev. E. W. in the NAACP and other organiza­ segregation. This has been shown casion can be made by telephon­ Carolina State College is • second the G. I. T. as a public relations A department of theology was es- on turning a corner, he said the- McMillan, pastor. tions. by stiffening résistance by Negroes ing Miss Juanita Hendrick, Moms with 42 years and B. T. Hai-vey, man leaped at him with a knife, at the box-office where their, ware medium. for the institution tablished in Clark University in Brown College, J A 3-5871, Ext. 25. i is the third-ranking member with Mr. Wilson died Thursday. He Scripture was read by Rev. Wil­ Through an unfortunate sequence 1882 through the efforts of Bis- and exclaimed "Here’s your match, are put on display. A case in point Tickets are $2.50 per person. 41. you S-— b.” was 69. liam Holmes Borners; prayer by is a recent double bill at Memphis. of errors, a letter mailed to Extra hop lienry White Warren, resident Point Club President Hubert’ M. "He cut my coat,” Hudson said. I Rev. G. W. Dudley; .remarks, Rev. Tenn., where an afternoon con­ Bishop, and the gift of $20.0.‘)0 for A large, crowd, representing a i H. C. McEwen; solo, Mrs. Odessa Jackson never reached Atlanta. It endownment fronif Rev. Elijah ^H. “I thought he had cut me.” test for Negroes and night games The officer said Wynn continued aross-section of Atlanta’s profes­ ; Barron; Lord's Prayer was sung- by for white was scheduled. was only through general conver­ Gammon, of the Rock River (Illi­ I sional, business and'rcivic leaders sation that disclosure was made I Extra Point Club Moves Full t-u attempt to cut him even after J Mrs. Alice D. Dawson. '• «•*-*«* nois) Conference.. The enthusiam lie was wounded. attended the funeral rites. There Promoters were forced to call off that, something had gone amiss: : f'ind. cooperation of these two men was also a large number of florals I ■ Hon-ef.*4ry. pallbearers included, all-Negro game because of resent­ I ■ j led to the erection.... PL.... Gammon ...... Hall given by friends and admirers who Robert Price, Andrew Arnold, Lo­ ment over dual arrangements i ..Albany Stair will join thr. elite [which U»as dedicated on December Speed Ahead On Tourney respected the deceased as “a hard well Bryant, W.’ J. Arnold, J. A. Ticket purchasers to the all-Negro 1quintets here. Other (cams com- 118. 1883. In June of that• yea----- Rrv. Research Physicist working businessman.” Brittirin, A. C. Williams, Frank perpiittjpd to sec peting are Benedict, Clark. Florida | Wilbur Pa ttersoir Thirkicld was Extra Point Club members vowed Io move "full speed ahead" Blackshear, J„ H. Sellers. John game were- then In his eulogy, Rev. McMillan .said, the night game along with the A As M am! Winston-Salem State ¡elected pean. on plans for the Fourth Annual Georgia Invitational Basketball i Drake; S. S. Abrams, Albert Wil­ 1.000 fans show- Teachers. When Mr. Gaifamon died July 3, Tournament Wednesday night at a meeting al Frazier's Cafe So- “Mr.- Wilson was one of the leading son, Edward Porter, J. E. Salter, whites. Less Ilian members of the church, a mem­ ed up, anyway. 1.891,-‘‘hr had willed the seminary ciety. Morehouse Speaker Robert Rankin and Grant Carter., •. * • OFF THE CUFF I’lttsbiuyli sufficient additional funds to bring Coming ire chairmen expressed | as coiLsultanls. ber of the Methodist; Men and the Courier'scribe Bill Nunn. Jr. is Rathuel I». McCollum, a resoarcli Trustee Board.” •Active pallbearCars were J. L. It is perhaps unfair to assume his total gift to iflyre than half a confidence that the spectacle would COa-ches and players throughout physicist with the National Advi­ resting■ in Atlanta while.-awaiting million dollars. bp the bcst-attcnd.cd and most ex-1 Wolfe, Seaborn Latten, W. E. Wile, that Abe Sapcrstein proposed the tiie Clark—Morris Biown Thanks­ Georgia are invited to attend. Stu­ sory Committee for Aeronautics, The minister further said that, son,. Thad Price, -W. W. Middleton jimcrow conditions, but it can be A recent survey, made in 1956, citing in t.h-c history of the event. dent admission tiqkets can be ob­ "Mi-. Wilson was deeply concerned giving Day ‘ Classic...... Ernie Lief Cain, finance committer Lewis Flight Propulsion ¡Laboratory,. and Ernest Keith. assumed that he yielded to them. Banks, Chicago Cubs shortstop . is shows, that of the more than one- tained by writing Mr. George at Cleveland, Ohio, conducted a two- and interested in people and made I thousand graduates of Gammon : 56 chairman, said that season tickets Booker T. Washington High School, triends, both. am0h>3 Negroes and This has brought critical comment accompanying Goose Tatum and the were ready to go on sale. lecture series at Morehouse .College i have served as professors in col- White House Drive and West Hunt­ Thursday' and Friday, November whites. He was a good husband,” Harlem Stars on a basketball tour er Street. of the country. Banks introduces I -lpges, 19 have become college pre­ B. B. Beamon or the publicity 2-22. He discussed the nature of tie added. Testimonial Banquet the players over the public address sidents, 112 have , become district committee reported that some 300 Ralph A. Long, tournament di­ science and the nature of research. Mr. Wilson was born March ftLlEN QUINTET system and serves .as emcee lor the j superintendents, 24 have become placards, were being distributed rector, announced that officials Research,. Mr. McCollum said, i 28, ■ 1888 in Campbel:ion County Honors Dr. Sewell r half-time program...... i church board secretaries ‘53 served ■throughout the state and that press certifieU for the three-day spec­ must be done with an eye to the Georgia. The son of Mr. and Mrs’ las chaplains in World War II, 8 and raUio publicity would be ac­ tacle were T. Herman Graves, Ray­ "why” and the "wherefore” of the Harry Wilson, he was one of seven OPENS SEASON | have become editors of church celerated immediately after the mond Williams, and Raymond universe, declaring that the ques­ children. X Upon Leaving Macon ( papers, and 11 have become bis- Clark-Morris Brown game. Wainwright. C. C. "George, Jr. will tion, "How high is up? is no long­ Mr. Wilson came to Atlanta in ATLANTA, GEORGIA — | hops, 6 in the Methodist Church. Russell Simmons souvenir pro­ ba official scorer, arid James Swin­ er an academic question but an Over one hundred and fifty Neg- 1909 when he obtained his first job ON DECEMBER 4 15 in other denominations. Hun- gram chairman, said a 40-page book ney, official timer. expression of the state of open as. an elevator operator in a local foes and whites attended the Test­ dreds have become ministers of had been blueprinted for the print­ mind and inquiry that is basic to imonial Dinner“ in honor of Dr. hotel. He later parked for South­ COLUMBIA, 8. C.—The Allen U. , wide influence, holding leading er, and said that some 5,000 copies The promotions, committee re­ science and research. The young Yellow Jackets open their .1957-58 Geo. A. Sewell in the dining room port will be heard next week due ern Bell Telephone Company and pulpits in all major denominations. would be circulated. Morehouse alumnus also discussed was awarded " meritorious service basketball season by playing Morris of Steward Chapel A. M- E. Church One-forth of the Conference mem­ Claude C. George. Jr. told the to the absence of the chairman Useful atomic energy and some of in Macon, Georgia, where he has after working for 25 years. He also College, Sumter, S. C„ in the Jos­ bers' in the Central Jurisdiction of club he had contacted all area high William J. Nix, who was called to the problems attendant to creating eph Henry Gynasium. served as minister. for the past five i Pennsylvania on the account of held other jobs before going into For December 3rd the Methodist Church are. Gam­ schools regarding the First Annua! nuclear-power air planes. business for himself. years. Dr. Sewell is now dean ot mon men Basketball, Clinic to. be held Satur­ illness. . Other home games are as follow: Turner Theological Seminary, Morris Mr. McCollum . was giaduated Noted for his philantropic deeds, ATLANTA. GEORGIA — day,. Dec. 7, 12 o’clock a-t Booker T. The three-day G; I. T. opens sions to which Negioes have but Dec. 5, Savannah State: Dec. 9, Brown College, Atlanta. Founders' Day of Gammon Theo­ he spent time and money on edu­ i YOUTH WOUNDED Washington High School. Johnny Dec. 5, Teams to play are Benedict from Morehouse College with the cational projects and was active in Morris Brown; Dec. 13. Knoxville; Tile Rev. Charles W. Ward, pas­ logical Seminary will be observed ' CHARLESTON, S. C -• of Gene Fullmer, on impact oi Neal Fivers’ right. The loanee teams. The Panthers won . the great season this-year with a 5-3-2 ard (Chattanooga). Price, and tied championship under Coach Alexan­ pilgrim ship that has been on public display in New York, is shown Af> pastor of Steward Clupel middleweight king from Utcdi barely eked- out a s^t' decision overall record and 3-1-1 city re­ .with the Washington Bulldogs in in drydock at the Bethlehem Steel shipyard in Brooklyn, N. Y, ' A. M. E. church, Dr. Sewell was over Bivers, a native of Las Vegas, Nev« and hi on the comeback der Sheppard,, who led them to cord. Coach John Merkerson call­ the last game of tire season. .where «he will.be refurbished. When the job is done, the historic directly responsible for bringing victory in his first year as head WASHINGTON BULLDOGS trail for another crock at the tills» lie foal to Ray Bol-inson. (News- ed on Captain Lamar Holcomb Mayflower ll will be towed to Plymouth, Mass., nnd placed on i many outstanding leaders io the coach of the football teams. and Quarterback Benny- Jenkins i CLIMB IN “STRETCH” permanent display as a gift ty the U. S) from the British people. wnununity. ' The. Panthers’ over-all record to lead the Wildcats, Price defeat- I -Tiie ; Washington Bulldogs puil- MEMPHIS WOMD e Saturday, November. 30, 1.957 < 7 ■ÁAi&s• rWVWtVvHttiflht New Leader of NCNW Tfiings You ShouH Know WASHINGTON, D. C.—Miss Dor­ TEN GOOD REASONS FOR A othy I. Height of New York CLty was elected the fourth President of tile National Council of Negro Wo­ men at the recent 22nd Annual PLAYING CARD CHRISTMAS Conventiôn held at the Willard Ho­ tel in Washington. D. C. Miss ! 1, Since' thrçe out. of four Ameri-. them. untold hours of absorbing Height Is no newcomer in the Na­ cans play cards, a gift of a hand­ recr eation which might otherwise be tional Council of Negro Women. somely-boxed double pack is sure just time on their hands. Wrappings She first joined the organization to please almost everyone — for these gifts need not be costly. in Washington, D. C.. and worked youngsters who play “Go Fish”, Inexpensive red or green tissue closely with the Founder and Or­ oldsters who live alone and play' paper from the five and ten store ganizer. the late Dr, Mary Mcl^od Solitaire, Wednesday night Poker secured with simple ribbon says Bethune. She was at one time Ex­ regulars,. Bridge and Canasta en­ "Merry Christmas" just as effective­ ecutive Director. - thusiasts; in short -everyone of the ly as. more lavish gift wrappings. Miss Height has for several years ..Founder and ruler of the famous 120.003,020 Americans who finds fun 8. Need u small package to make "I been a member of the Board ol Di­ and relaxation In playing cards. a Christmas stocking really bluge? rectors and has served as Modera­ ASHANTI NATION OF SOUTHWEST AFRICA—THEIR 2. Playing cards, priced well with­ A pack. or two or playing cards tor in many varied leaders' work­ in the range of most allowances, makes an excellent stocking stuf- shops at National Conventions. She make ideal gifts for the youngsters I: fer. has been recently chairman or the HISTORY GOES BACK OVER 2OOOYEARS/hESE- to give to their friends and rela­ 9. Want to make a Christmas National Personnel. She is an ac­ tives, . . ’ ' tive leader in Region I activities. gift Io your church group, club or CAME KING IN 169} CONQUERING ALL THE NEIGH' 3. Need à ,simple gift for the P. T. A.? Fresh new playing cards 'a Miss Height is the Associate Di­ rector of Leadership Training. Staff mailman, the milkman, or the will always be ■ welcome to groups .filili of the Young Women’s Christian BORING NATIONS / IN A WAR WITH DENKARA, A young man who delivers your news­ who get together regularly. Association of the United States of papers?1 They'll all welcome crisp 10. Playing cards are Inexpensive America with headquarters at. 600 new playing cards and- a small easy to wrap: stock well In a closet PAVILION FOR BRUSSELS FAIR —Made from a helicopter, this photo Lexington Avenue. New York City. TERR1TORYTO THE WEST, HI6 ARMY OF 300,000 package won’t interfere with. their so that you can keep a supply of Mi.ss Height was an American work while they complete the day’s tl. S. FIRES METEORS AT sONT—U. S. Air Force scientists announced double decks on hand for the per­ delegate to the World YWCA ROUTED TWO POWERFULTRIBEs/IN 1731,IN A rounds. son who . unexpectly drops In on ' that they had fired the world’s first artificial meteors (right) into Council meeting held in London, 4. Want to remember those people ' Christmas Day and gives you a gift. outer space at a speed of 40,000 miles an hour—the fastest speed England. September 1955, where you met on your vacation trip last ever attained by a man-made object. The "sky pills,” the size of : she took tin active part in all ses­ r WAR WITH THE AKIM NATION/HE LED AN ARMY suminer? Playing cards suggest, con­ hand grenades, blasted upward from over New Mexico last Oct sions of ' the conference, made lip vivial fup. wrap neatly and are 16 at 55 times the speed of sound in the general direction of the of 300 delegates from 47 countries. INCLUDING 60 WOMEN/WHEN HE WAS KILLED/ easy to nihil. They make thé ideal Nigerian Quiz Whiz sun, 92,000,000 miles away. The remarkable pictures, made with The conference meets quadrennially friendly gift. a special meteor camera from-Sacramento Peak Observatory, and is ■ composed of outstanding HIS PEOPLE BURNED THE ENEMY SETTLEMENT cher at school? Wouldn’t he or slio Wins $32,000, May New Mexico, have a background of smaller-appearing stars. Dr. YWCA leaders from throughout the cher at school? Wouldn’t h cor she Fritz Zwicky (center, left)- of the California Institute of Tech­ world. TOTHE GROUND — NOT A SOUL SURVIVED,/ like a double pack of brand new Try Jackpot Next nology, who suggested the successful experiment, described it as Active in the development of cards, festively done lip . in Christ­ “only the beginning,” He said that science’s “shot-gun blast” at leadership in the YWCA for many fif^Tc,ae-s — mas wrappings? . • . NEW YORK—

ist who was the friend of artists. Dior knew the humiliations of bitter poverty and fragile health. His first fashion sketch was sold wait/—f/cneer-/ in 1936 for 20 francs. But his later CrO/WCr.. prosperity never changed him. He '/n ÓCWV&--— remained modest, generous to others. and invariably worried about the styles. he created, and constantly consulted fortuntellers. When he was 14 one had told him FLL JIÇT Œ HEgy A COUPLA MlNgggr that women would make him rich. BEFORE I GET READY Dior was a master craftsman — CHURCH/''- — an artist in creating the perspec­ tive of charm which his dresses gave to women bodies. Even beyond this he will be honored for his aid AT DINNER FOR BROWNE1L—President and Mrs. tired U. S. Attorney General. In the group (1. to to morale, to talent and to the re­ Eisenhower attended a farewell Cabinet dinner r.) are: President Eisenhower, Vice President vival of his country’s prosperity af- given in Washington by Vice President Richard Nixon, Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, Mrs. Pat Nixon, ! ter the war. M, Nixon in honor of Herbert Brownell, Jr., re-1 Mrs. prownell and Mr, Brownell. (Internacionoy it MEMPHIS WORLD Saturday, November 30, 1957 Differences Are Not ^ (Continued from Pace One) ' a degree which is more pommen- surate with the dominant Interest which characterizes middle class American life. The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Seini-Weekly Newspaper VERBAL SKILLS Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. “In this same vein,” Dr. Clifford said, "attention must be given to ; Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-4030 unproving the verbal skills, and fa­ Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE BY WILLIAM GORDON cilities of Negro children, Negro W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager youth and Negro adults.” Dr. Clifford said the study con- ■ Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mall ducted-for-the Board of Education tinder the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 From 1776 To Little Rock resulted in the discovery of, large differences in school achievement THÁDDEUS T. STOKES =-... ------__ Managing Editor "We hold these truths to be self evident . . within the two so-called recial MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACY ...... Public Relations and Advertising in terms of a man's life, the period when these words groups .than three are between the were-uttered was a long, long time; but in case of an institution, iwo’ racial" groups. thè period is relatively short. “As an example of. this -intra- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: lliomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Indepen­ racial variability, white Atlanta Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) dence, was an exception. He also was an institution. Buf far sixth grade pupils read anywhere from the second grade level to the ; The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — nori-seetarian more significant. Than mere physical existence is basically that eleventh grade level, a range of 9 and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things spiritual substance which-outlives that which is made of flesh grades. It believes to be of interest to its reader« and opposing those things and blood. Secondly, he said. "There are pro­ against the interest of its readers. • the group that gathered with Thomas Jefferson in 1776 to portionately more white than Ne­ write the Declaration of Independence has long been part of the gro children with superior achieve­ dust of the earth. The same is true of the group that gathered ment on all tests at all levels. From with George Washington at Philadelphia to write the Constitu­ 40 per cent to 00 per cent of white Thanks Be Onio God For His Goodness And pupils meet the seandards set bl the tion. These men are all dead, but the spirit of the times and the top 50 per cent of the national force of meaning still live with us. sample on the different tests. Only Those who have been trying to exploit the Little Rock issue from two per cent to 10 percent of (THANKSGIVING DAY) for personal and political purposes should read both of these the Negro pupils met the same "And he took the bread, and gave thanks, and brake it and documents and especially the Declaration of Independence. The standards. gave it to his disciples saying, tiiis is my body which is given to fact that it has cost the U, S. government more than three mil­ - -'There is a- substantial, degree of —you; this do in. remembrance of me.’—Luke 22:19. lion dollars~to keep troops on duty at Little Rock should have overlapping of the distribution of . * * * * scores obtained by Negro and white little meaning in comparison to the concepts of these two docu­ Our-America, the land of the free and the home of the pupils on the tests, "Dr. Clifford ments. added. brave, today stands at the crossroads; the power and the glory The President of the United States was looking far beyond Medical an daverage scores for which were hers of yesteryears, is hanging in the balance of the the point of prejudice, even selfish reasoning, when he ordered while pupils were near at or above measures and motives of modern men/Therefore, man. with his.! troops to the -spot. His actions had to be based on something far the national average at all -grade scientific prowess, his ingenuity and possibilities, becomes the i more fundamental. One is -almost inclined to feel that he was levels,” he added, and. that the av­ erage scores, of Negro pupils fall great account, the mighty arbiter and at large the referee in taking his orders from the spirit of Thomas Jefferson, the man this crucial period in which’ We stand. progressively farther behind natio­ of stature and vision. Man, therefore should remember the words of our Saviour, nal average for white Atlanta pupils By nature, both men had to maintain a different kind of as they advance from' the primary when on-another crucial occasion, at. the Last Supper, He gave perception. They looked not at those who would destroy, defame YOU CANT BUILD WORLD LEADERSHIP ON A WEAK FOUNDATION grades through high school. thanks unto His Father for a body and blood He was about to ór molest other fellow citizens. The mobs, the would-be-lynchers . The educator pointed out tliat give to them who would remember His leachings, His suffer-' and segregationists, all will-meet their fate. Even a few years Ike To Nominate there are “great' differences” from, ings—"until I come again." will take care of the mobs at Little Rock. A few years will also «.'ontinuoj from Paffe One) school for both Negroes and whites, Thanksgiving Day therefore has a new emphasis and a new j MAN DIES AT WHEEL but the inter-school differences are take care of the man who generated the incident. But the Spirit to tile senate, drew snanp criticism greater for whites than they are meaning. It is the first anniversary of gadgets never before : of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution will live from some Souther'- Dsmocrates. proved and warfare of a type never dreamed of. i for Negroes." on. They are not man-made instruments, but spiritual in their OF AUTOMOBILE The White House indicates that Dr. Clifford said the study re- We have come a long way down the road since May 17th, ! origin. The President of the United States knows this. Hè also it was a personal decision by Mr. vealed that, "It is very important Eisenhowed that it would be best to 1954; that eventful day when lhe court handed down that mem­ knows that the period is. very short between 1776 and the time I ATLANTA; Ga — (SNS) — ing he: had just returned from Fair­ to note the poorest white school, is orable decision .outlawing segregation in the public schools. That ! burn where he had made arrange­ tandlethe appointment by sending than, it is like the best white school, of the Little Rock incident. . A 65 year bld died at the a nomination to the senate: was one of the important thrusts toward- bringing a new day .■ wheel of his auto Sunday after re­ ments for an unidentified woman. than it is like the best white schol, and a new era to mankind; turning from a trip where he- made Mrs. Annie Lee Wright, 49, the while the best Negro school is more Since then have come the civil rights legislation and the of "denial of equal protection of the laws" and the statutes and funeral arrangements for a deceas­ widow, was quoted as saying her like the best white school than it policies of the Federal Government designed to mèet this situa­ husband had complained of chest Rev. Nabrit Speaks is the poorest Negro school. setting up by the President of a Civil . Rights Commission. ed. friend’ the- Wordr learned. (ContinuiU from Page One) tion. As an advisory body, to the President, the commission can and shoulder pains a few minutes, He said it was necessary to note From these measures we have lived to see soldiers placed Rev. T. W. Wright, 364 Highland before he died. Mrs. Gladys Webb, M'rs.,Irma Wil­ that in-migration has not brought on guard at a city high school for the protection of nine Negro if it so desires become a tremendous, force toward the. creation. Avenue. N.’E. was .pronounced dead of a dear and coherent Federal policy on. this toughest—and most liams, Mrs. Ida Mae Qualls.^Madam on this inferior achievement. Whites , children - who simply soughf an opportuni ty Io learn to be good on arrival at Grad.v .'Hospital Sun­ DROPS DEAD in Atlanta, he added, are more mo­ delicate—of all our primarily domestic problems. A second man died Sunday while B. F. McCleave, Mrs. Daisy Nor­ citizens. . I day. Police called to 45 Randolph bile than Negroes. We hope that the commission will not, follow the timid walking in the 400 black of Mangum man Mrs.. Willie Pegues, Miss We have seen the governor of a stale lured so far from St., N.’E. said Mr Wright’s body Theresa Pulliam, Mrs. Bertha Ste-? Dr. Clifford said those who are road, but will instead take a liberal view of its duties and dare wax found still sealed in the auto St. Willie Lee Pinker, 47, of 344 • the balance cf Democratic forms and regards for his own sacred Victoria.’st . N W died nt approxi­ gall, Mrs. Lilia Hull, Mrs. B. F. engaged directly in preparing tea­ to assume a badly needed position of constructive non-partisan They quoted, several people as say- chers for the public 'schools must oath, to become so confused os to fly- in the face of a court or­ mately 12:50 p. in. Sunday. Two Strong, Miss Rowena Stephens, leadership. Miss Alice Ruth Adams, Miss Vir­ candidly admit, that . “our best der, attack the judge and otherwise censure the President of the persons told police they saw him effgrts in the past have not been walk up the street, and fall to the ginia Anderson, Miss Bena Phipps . United States. I j While House I Miss Glennis Blanchard, and Miss very good and that the future will While this was going on, one Sputnik, like the part of the street. Witnesses said Pinker had increasingly demand from us over (Continued from Page One) not complained of being ill. Gertie Patterson.. I . hand that wrote on. the wall at Belshazzar's feast, began to soar | higher academic »tandards and the elements. While we have not had a Daniel to come to judg­ sident lunched with his brother. | more rigorous training for those Dr. Mil ton Eisenhower, and his ' who aspire to learn and . to teach.” ment with the meaning of all this uproar, we at least have a . OLDEST VET 115. son. Ma.j. John Eisenhower. AN ...... EVEN ...... DOZEN. HOUSTON, Texas. — Walter Wil­ conscience, a conscience balanced by faith in our Democratic ' Hagerty, relaying . information INTERNATIONAL’FAL1LS, Mitin., liams, the -oldest living Civil War Christmas clubbers — 13,070,000 processes which warns us of the wrath to- come if we heed not ' Do you like rich candies? since 1 teaspoon vanilla from the doctors told- newsmen — The baby bo.v .who was recently veteran, celebrated his .115th birth­ of them — have saved a record the prophecy of our Lord and the edict enjoined on the table stirr.as .com e.-? Beat the mixture until it is that the 67-year?old Chief Execu­ born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bahr, day on November 14 th. Williams total of $1,225,000,000 in some 7,000 or.cg a' year, is ci'eamy. Add: ‘ tive’s illness is.“not anywhere near who live on a farm near here, i is bedridden most -of the time. The commercial banks and savings in­ of stone handed down Jo Moses on the mount which proclaimed 1 cup peacan meats in its first injunction, "Thou shalt have no other gods before me." i nd u 1 ge as serimrs'* as his 1955 heart at­ bi ought , the number of their chil­ ; only other civil War verterán still stitutions this year. This is up \ar 1 cup English Walnut meats living is 111-yea.r-old John Sailing So we come to this Thanksgiving with men even claiming Young teena/e i tack. dren to an even dozen — all boys. estimated total of $37,000,000 or ! Pour the candy into a buttered The oldest is 16. . ‘ ! of Slant, Va. . nercent. from the Ravines .in ■ the right of entertaining gods of colors and races, gods of special I NO RESIGNATION daughters get a i pan. When it is cold, cut it into The news secretary expressed ir­ privileges, gods of discriminations, gods of greed, gods of en­ kick, out ol mak­ I squares. Place it in an airtight con­ ritation at rumors that Mr. Eisen­ trenched wealth and gods of power. ing good candj tainer to age for Christmas. hower was planning to resign be­ OU CAN DIE LAUGHING CARAMEL < REAM DIVINITY Let Ui then L»r lliutikiul unto him who hath brought us. thus’ Du t; v this n’htpe cause of lus latent.- illness, lie de- far—on tilt way: A smooth, rich melting candy rlared llally "1 have heard Tin By AJL FAIR (ERLE STANLEY GARDNER)! Stir over quirk heat until Lhe - ugar talk ’ il by anyone, inriud- let GuT rejc)i< mg rise ■ is dissolved. ttg3 H Krt» Qftrtbw. Btapfteted by with WTUU» Mo rvw * High as the likening si tes, ing the H'fc'.-adem ‘ . lei ie resound loud ds the rolling seas. (.aniñion cups sugar. Hagerty alsor.Lld that, no elee the . Inside A bolt shot back The pint cream, 2 cups trùcardiograui bar; hern. inudi i.iilCti ' CHAPTER 35 a kid i.rymg, then Sellers and I • Welle, came down the stairs dopr “started tv open Selters put OPERA CREAMS Cup white corn syrup Lhe President uas sir.iketisir.ilu ti M -i. I CI.JMBED into the police ci his shoulder, against • it and- j About I 1-4 Puunds ‘oo kit nd stir these ingredients day,- because hi:s heart was m>: at 1 er, and Sgt. Sellers asked ’’You eah't do thia ’ valhout a I wallanl,' Di. VVtfllH. said. hinged. He had his gun in his Prayer For The President Stir over quirk tira’t until the sm ar slowly the soil ball stage. 238 lected Jby i erebra.'. Orellu.Mun Wells telephone?“ hand as he entered lhe roam.» . . degrees. Remove from the fire, i small ■ I’m doing il, ain'l T Iters On this day of the nation's thanks, it is regrettable that we . is dissolved. a stoppage of blood in a “He telephoned," I said. “Okay, Wells.*' Sellers saldi i 2 cups sugar , Coo! it slightly. Beat it until it is branch artery of thé brain. said. ; are met with the sad intelligence of the President's illness. While ; Sellers swung the car m the "get 'em up! Keep cm -up.? This 3 4 cups rich cream . . very stiff. Beat in: The White House official said and drove “Well, yiiii cu fi gel away with at this writing the press reports are Encouraging, nevertheless middle ot the block is police. You're undei arrest; Sus­ j 1 cup milk 1 cup pecan meats the slight speech impairment which' back to the Wells bungalow. it.” picion oj murder. Walk ovei to there must ge grave concern ever the health of such a valuable 2 tablespoons light corn syrup resulted from the stroke was fast j He leaned on the chimes. “Wait and see,” Sellers said. that wall, put you: palms against leader at this time. ’ 1-8 teaspoon salt ' j Pour the candy into a buttered disappearing. Hagerty added that i He pusriea Di. Wells along me pan. Cut it when it . is cold. Dr. Carleton Wells came sput­ it, then step back a Cull step. The President's forthright integrity caused him to ponder i Cook and stir these ingredients Mr. Eisenhower’s spirits were high I tering. to the door. “This is an sidewalk ano into the ponce eat. Keep leaning forward with your making a second race for the presidency; he went into detail over slow heat to the soft ball, and that the President chuckled ' outrage,” he said. “This—“ The car i oared away troin uie palms against the wall.“' stage, 2380. Remove them from the over his slight difficulty, in pro­ curb. Sellers spoke to me across and upon the assurance that his health would permit, he joy- Sellers reached in, took a nand- Drury Wells tool$ one look at heat. Cool them. Add: nouncing big words. ful ot the robe In front ot nis Dr. Wells ano asked, “He tele­ Sellers, looked at me and at the. , Tully offered himself once again to this country. •I GOP Official During the day, th? Chief Exe­ phoned ms brotnei, Donald ?“ . (Continued from Page One) chest, twisted it up against his expression on his brother's face. He was overwhelmingly elected and was carrying on bril­ cutive sighed a number of official throat, banged him back against “He telephoned,” 1 said. ‘Told Without a word, ne turned and liantly in one of the most crucial periods of the nation's history, Progress Of Negro project. documents and conferred with Drury ne couldn't continue to (Continued from Page- One) the wall. walked to the wall, put his palms - until a few days ago he was threatened with "chills" which prov- j ‘'Later we saw five of these same Vice President Richard M. Nixon "Now then," Sellers said, "what stand back oi aim, that ne a give up against the wall, then stepped | six voting for a restrictive jury trial and key White House aides. was that number you called as him twenty-four hours’ start.”.' back. He’d evidently been put . ed to be'contingent to a minor cerebral ailment. is greater than that of the entire “That's all we need-,' Sellers Never before in all history was a man in more demand for population of Canada — in excess • amendment which literally ripped soon as 1 left?” through the routine ot a police i the heart out cf the Civil Rights “I didn’t call any number.” said. ••That’ll put him m front ot search betore. his especial talents and native endowments as at this time. Nev­ of $17 billion. a grand jury.” American Negroes ' measure. They won that round -- Sellers pulled the man away Selters nodded to me. •’B'risk er has a President been faced with so many grave problems as A third of MEMPHIS WORLD We .drove toi about two min­ own their own homes. They own but it was only a temporary victory from the wall, tightened his grip, him, pint-size.” confront President Dwight D. Eisenhower. slammed him up against the wall utes before Wells collapsed, 'and 200 insurance companies with 5 because the Republican leadership Want Ad Information gave us an address. 1 took a .38 caliber revolver According to press reports, he will have to take a much million policyholders. They own 30 would not yield in its fight for the again so the house rattled. Call J A. 6-4030 "Get your clothes on,” he said, Sellers said, “It s -.about time from a shoulder holster under needed rest; this will place in doubt his attendance at the NATO . savings arid loan associations with right of American citizens to vote, you started getting smart.” his left arm, and just for good combined assets of over S60 million. regardless of color.’* Deadline For Classified Ad Is "You’re under arrest." measure removed the pocket scheduled in Paris a few! days hence, and the nation mourns Tuesday for Saturday’s Edition and "What for?” . Sellers kicked on a red light because of the fact that his cheering voice over the country's net­ They own 14 banks with total as­ Mr. Meade charged that the.De­ Saturday for Wednesday’s Edition "Compounding a felony. Acces­ .and we started making time. He knife from his hip pocket sets of S40 million. didn't use .the siren. “Anything else?” Sellers asked«. works will not be an inspiration to this Thanksgiving. mocratic Advisory Council talks one sory after the fact on a murder. I went over him carefully. Other figures developed, by the ' way and Democrats in Congress act i BYRD TRANSFER COMPANY — I’ll think ot some more charges Sellers was a veteran officer. It must be borne in mind that the President must be spared; Reliable handlers. Quick Service. He knew all the ropes. He ■That’s all,” I said. “He's clean.” his health is of serious concern at this particular time and as we Department of Labor and released ¡the other wav. "No.one seems to I on the way up. I’m going to “Turn around,” Sellers said to $3 per room Day or Night— Call throw the book at you.” switched oft all- the lights and go out gleefully to share , in Thanksgiving joys, surely we will by Secretary Mitchell showed that know which way the donkey is j BR. 6-3020 the motor a block before we Wells. the Negro wage earner makes 4 1-2' Headed," he sa.id. - . j "I swear to you I didn’t calli not forget to pray to the Almighty God for the health and vigor came to the place, and glided ' Drury Wells -turned around. times what he made in 1940. And ; FEMALE HELP WANTED anyone. I—” "This is an outrage. 1 have been of our number one citizen* who has poured out his energy and • He pointed out that a recent Sellers looked at me. along the extreme right-hand of equal significance, his place in | WOMEN SEW Easy Ready-cut wrap edge close to the curb. Sellers persecuted and—” He broke off hard labor at the altar of his country, both at home and abroad. study of voting ‘ patterns in the a-round Aprons home. Earn $26.16 "He’s lying." I said. to glare at me and said, “You are the occupational ladder has gone i last session of .Congress revealed “No, I’m not. I—" didn’t stop the car with the May his spirit brighten and may that old time vigor restore up Negro proprietors and managers j ...... Dozen — Spare Time Write: on foot brake, but eased it to a stop. responsible tor this’. I’m going, ?rs j that on a nearly a third of the roll Accurate MFGR’S. Freeport. N. Y. "You put the guard chain its setting and may the good Lord bring him through again that have increased 131 percent, men in | cajjs a majority of Northern De- the door when you went upstairs, with the hand brake, removed the to have my lawyers amend my he may take his place among the leaders of the world. .professional jobs have inci eased by j nIocra’s opposed the position- taken key, put it in his pocket and said complaint tomorrow and ask for OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT didn't you?” I asked him. another hundred thousand dollars’ Thanks unlo God for his goodness and mercy. 103 percent, craftsmen and fore- ; a majorit.y of Southern Demo- excellent location fdr PROFESS­ He looked at me with a pe­ to Dr. Wells,. ”1 don’t want to percent, operators and • (.J-ats culiar expression in his eyes. take any. chances on. this thing. damages.” ; men by 112 IONAL or INSURANCE office on “Shut up!” Sellers told him, technicians by 181 percent .and ! PARK AVENUE. For Information, "Yes," he said. 1 don’t want to have any shoot­ I One of the issues on which De- Somewhere upstairs a kid ing. When we go to the door “The only lawyer you’ll be talk­ Six On Civil Rights clerical and sales workers by an write OSFR, c/o MEMPHIS WORLD ing with tomorrow will be the percent — all' since • mocrats split down -the middle. he 546 Beale, Memphis 3t Tenn. started crying. and your brother asks who it is, (From The New York Times) amazing 223 just say it’s Carleton. Don t say one who will be representing you : 1940.. said, was civil rights. "Yet it was off when you came President Eisenhower has rather remarkably well accom- FOR SALE i down just now to open the door,’ anything else. Just say, ’Carleton.' on a murder case; You’re charged with killing your common-law , pllsfred what he set out to do in finding men to serve on Nearly 2 acres on South side U. S. ! I reminded him. "Figure that one That’s all. Do you get it?” the new- Dr. Wells nodded. wife.” ,x « Civil Rights Commission. He-said last week that he wanted Highway 64 about 1 iffile west of out.” Eads, Tenn. . .Near church, creek Sellers jerked his head towardI “Let’s go,’’ .Sellers said. Wells laugKeB^ “So'you’re fail^ representatives of "all types of thinking" and also that he want­ and cemetery. 75 feet of highway ' the upstairs. "How are your wife We entered the apartment ing for that, too!” he said. •‘This ed people" * * * whose reputation is that of- being of a judicial frontage. . . . 1100 deep. Only I and kids going to feel when your■ house, climbed two flights of sad excuse ot a'detective is try-, turn of mind." $1,500 with down payment of $500 ■ picture is spread over the paper stairs, walked down a corridor ing to get me to withdraw, my Registered U. S. Patent Office.' cash. Call FAXON-KNOX & Di­ tomorrow? You and your pre­• and stopped. before a . door that suit, that’s all. You saw my wife The membership of the commission fulfills both specifica­ ■ had a ribbon of light coming out and—” tions, which are not so contradictory as they might at first seem vine Realtors, 111 Porter Bldg., cious brother arrested for mur­ 8 5 3 6 2 7 4 8 3 5 2 .6 4 Memphis — Phone JA. 5-0157. der. How are your friends going- from under it ‘That’s tight,” Sellers said. “I T B T I to be. President Eisenhower's six appointees are all respected cit­ I A H S P S R E I R to feel? What’s going to happen1 Someone was moving around[• saw her.” ’ i izens, and while their views.on the problem of Negro rights 5 2 8 4 6 3 7 5 2 6 4 8 7 We buy your property or repair ; inside In a frenzy of activity. “Well; then how can you -.ac­ I R G U I L Y- O A L V N P P to your' practice ? Your golfing certainly vary, none is known as an unreasonable man. The corti- it, or sell it. partners will be proud ot you,, We could hear steps on the floor. cuse me oi murdering her?” 8 1 4 5 6 2 7 8 4 7 3 6 5 2 FLIPPIN REALTY CO. Shadows came and went acrossi “Because.” Sellers said, "when mission is distinctly "moderationist" in tone; and even its segre- j E T L E E G R E O W R D A won’t they?” 106 N. Main JA. 3-1577 Dr. Wells seemed to shrink In­- the ribbon' of light. 1 saw her she was very, very gationist member., former Goy. John S. Battle of Virginia, is no | 3 6 8 2 7 4 6 5 8 2 4 Ô 5 dead. She was down at the bot- I L B G O D I A W U M N- a side his bathrobe. Sellers nodded to Dr. Wells. wild extremist. Neither is its one Negro member, Assistant Sec- ( HOME REPAIRS Wells timidly tapped on the> tom of’that shaft out there on 4 5 2 6 3 8 4 2 5 6 à 7 4 Fencing — Roofing — Siding “Get your clothes on,” Sellers re.tary of Labor J. Ernest Wilkins. The chairman, retired Justice i A E S E T T D D T door. that section of land she’d inherit- I I G N Kitchens, Home Improvements said. " > ed. She’d . been there over two Stanley F. Reed-of the Supreme Court, is cautious and conserve ! T- 4 8 5 6 2 7 4 à 5 4 2 "6 "Sergeant,-I—I’ll tell you. I—” Instantly all molionAfrom the E D U FHA FINANCING Inside was suspendeiLA weeks. afive, but he did join his colleagues in lhe urianinious decision | G E M U w R O A G R Sears Modernization Plan ■ "Get your clothes on,” Sellers 4 6 ri4 Í 8 4 X Ö 5 7 6 . 4 7 said. Sellers looked at Dr/wells andI "Wanda Warren told us • the in the school segregation case uf 1954, and he was the author ; A 8 M I K I N I Y L C -N L Free Estimates — No Obligations nodded. 1 whole story of how you called the BOB “I tell you I—” of earlier opinions that helped pave the way far that historic I I ALSTON -FA. ------7-7744 -- "Okay,"’ Sellers said, “come In a thin, reedy, frightened1 agency and got hfer "to. come out, document. , voice, Dr. Wells said, “It’s Carle­ and impersonate your wife. Now,; ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every JIM WALLACE WH. 8-0658 this way,” and started dragging, Nobody really knows yet what the Civil Rights Commission. I day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. him toward the door. ton, Drury.” do you want to talk, or. do you want to bluff it out ?” „ H• Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters, is 6 or FURNISHED ROOMS "No, lio, no! I'll dress.” Steps came toward the door, set up under the law passed at the Iasi session of Congress, is “Who?” a man’s voice asked actuajly going to do. Il has the clear responsibility of looking -more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is Men Only "I'll go up with you," Sellers your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rec« Board, Laundry Servke said. from the inside. •‘You Can Die Laughing” into denial of the franchise on racial grounds. But if it chooses, tangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Thea Phone BR 2-3777 Sellers followed him upslalrB. “Carleton. Let me-.in.” reaches a dramatic conclusion 1 could hear a woman sobbing, The door was unlocked I™1® in tomorrow’s installment X. ¡1 mush lh? ,i -•»—tt y-n .njiHFJSFE e^riTr