Differences Are Not Racial, Educator Says

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Differences Are Not Racial, Educator Says READ THE NEWÌ WHILE IT IS NEWS ¡: FIRST 6c IN YOUR MEMPHIS WORLD KUt C 4¿S STA^PA»t.¿r R.A CE PER COPY 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 WASHINGTON - (INS)-Prea- day as a result of tire outbreak of comes.” 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 YWCA Wives Luncheon Mrs. Bates, Parents Is Described By RACIAL INCIDENT Of Dynamite Incidents Africans Seeking The World Fellowship Committee inson, Mrs. Sadie Reaves, Mrs. Mag­ Ike To Nominate 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 said Friday. that the KKK is “de­ Paren.ts-Teachers Association at the American Negro in the past following the turkey dinner. Mi's Head Rights Group 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.
Recommended publications
  • Bar-Tender's Guide Or How to Mix Drinks
    JERRY THOMAS' BAR-TENDERS GUIDE НOW TO MIX DRINKS NEW YORK. DIС AND FITZGERALD, PUBLISHERS. THE BAR-TENDERS GUIDE; OR, HOW TO MIX ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY DRINKS, CONTAINING CLEAR AND RELIABLE DIRECTIONS FOB MIXING ALL THE BEVERAGES USED IN THE UNITED STATES, TOGETHER WITH THE MOST POPULAR BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN, EUSSIAN, AND SPANISH RECIPES ; EMBRACING PUNCHES, JULEPS, COBBLERS, ETC., ETC., IN ENDLESS VARIETY. BY JERRY THOMAS, Formerly Principal Bar-Tender at the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, and the Planters' House, 81. Louis. NEW YORK: DICK & FITZGERALD, PUBLISHERS, No. 18 ANN STREET. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1862, by DICK & FITZGERALD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. - Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1876, BY DICK & FITZGERALD, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. PREFACE. In all ages of the world, and in all countries, men have in­ dulged in "so­ cial drinks." They have al­ ways possess­ ed themselves of some popu­ lar beverage apart from water and those of the breakfast and tea table. Whether it is judicious that mankind should con­ tinue to indulge in such things, or whether it would be wiser to abstain from all enjoyments of that character, it is not our province to decide. We leave that question to the moral philosopher. We simply contend that a relish for "social drinks" is universal; that those drinks exist in greater variety in the United States than in any other country in the world; and that he, therefore, who proposes to impart to these drink not only the most palatable but the most wholesome characteristics of which they may be made susceptible, is a genuine public benefactor.
    [Show full text]
  • \0-9\0 and X ... \0-9\0 Grad Nord ... \0-9\0013 ... \0-9\007 Car Chase ... \0-9\1 X 1 Kampf ... \0-9\1, 2, 3
    ... \0-9\0 and X ... \0-9\0 Grad Nord ... \0-9\0013 ... \0-9\007 Car Chase ... \0-9\1 x 1 Kampf ... \0-9\1, 2, 3 ... \0-9\1,000,000 ... \0-9\10 Pin ... \0-9\10... Knockout! ... \0-9\100 Meter Dash ... \0-9\100 Mile Race ... \0-9\100,000 Pyramid, The ... \0-9\1000 Miglia Volume I - 1927-1933 ... \0-9\1000 Miler ... \0-9\1000 Miler v2.0 ... \0-9\1000 Miles ... \0-9\10000 Meters ... \0-9\10-Pin Bowling ... \0-9\10th Frame_001 ... \0-9\10th Frame_002 ... \0-9\1-3-5-7 ... \0-9\14-15 Puzzle, The ... \0-9\15 Pietnastka ... \0-9\15 Solitaire ... \0-9\15-Puzzle, The ... \0-9\17 und 04 ... \0-9\17 und 4 ... \0-9\17+4_001 ... \0-9\17+4_002 ... \0-9\17+4_003 ... \0-9\17+4_004 ... \0-9\1789 ... \0-9\18 Uhren ... \0-9\180 ... \0-9\19 Part One - Boot Camp ... \0-9\1942_001 ... \0-9\1942_002 ... \0-9\1942_003 ... \0-9\1943 - One Year After ... \0-9\1943 - The Battle of Midway ... \0-9\1944 ... \0-9\1948 ... \0-9\1985 ... \0-9\1985 - The Day After ... \0-9\1991 World Cup Knockout, The ... \0-9\1994 - Ten Years After ... \0-9\1st Division Manager ... \0-9\2 Worms War ... \0-9\20 Tons ... \0-9\20.000 Meilen unter dem Meer ... \0-9\2001 ... \0-9\2010 ... \0-9\21 ... \0-9\2112 - The Battle for Planet Earth ... \0-9\221B Baker Street ... \0-9\23 Matches ..
    [Show full text]
  • William and Mary Has Largest Graduat¬ Ing Class in History Little Theatre League of the Peninsula Given Impetus 230Th COMMENC
    THE FLAT HAT Vol. XII COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA, MAY 26, 1923. No. 29 William and Mary 230th COMMENCEMENT Class In Business Has Largest Graduat¬ Program of Exercises Statistics Compile ing Class In History Interesting Data Sunday, June 10- The College of William and Mary 11:00 A. M.¬ -Baccalaureate Sermon. J. J. Scherer, Jr., D. D. Students come to William and Mary will grant sixty degrees at the Two- LITERARY SOCIETY DAY chiefly on account of the specialized hundred-thirtieth Annual Commence¬ Monday, June 11- work offered and the low cost of get¬ ment, forty-three receiving the Bach¬ 6:00 P. M.- Athletic Dinner. ting a college education, according to elor of Arts degree, and twelve re¬ 8:00 P. M.- -Joint Meeting of the Literary Societies. statistics compiled by students in the course in Business Statistics. Tabula¬ ceiving the Bachelor of Science degree ALUMNI DAY and five receiving the Master of Arts tions of one hundred questionnaires Tuesday, June 12— showed that 31% of the students came degree, making the largest graduat¬ 11:00 A. M.—Senior Class Exercises. ing class in the history of the College. to William and Mary for specialized 2:00 P. M.—Alumni Dinner. work; 27% on account of inexpensive- Those receiving the Bachelor of 3:30 P. M.—Alumni Address—John W. H. Crim, Assistant Attorney- ness; 22% for proximity; 11%, tradi¬ Arts degree are: Paul Wilfred General of the United States. tions; 3%, athletic opportunities. Ackiss, Jr., Back Bay; Cornelia Storrs 8:00 P. M.—Production of "The Tempest." The average expense per student Adair, Richmond; Cecil Ravenscroft for the year 1922-23 was found to be Ball, Ditchley; James David Carter, GRADUATION DAY Wednesday, June $568, of which $370 went for neces¬ Duffield; William Jennings Cox, Odd; 13— 11:00 A.
    [Show full text]
  • Ewer Stirs Fear for Pupils by CHAKLES E
    A Newspaper Devoted Complete News, Pictures To the Community Interest - Presented Fairly, Clearly Full Local Coverage And Impartially Each Week Published Every Thursday VOL. XVIII—NO. 37 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 at 18 Gre&n Street, Woodbridge, Iff. J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS ewer Stirs Fear For Pupils By CHAKLES E. GREGORY Raw Sewage Saturating Area Near New School; I liave been reminded of- ten that I make little or no Prompt Action Needed WOODBRIDGE — Sewer in- progress in that direction stallation is seen by the Board __., J myself, but I can still look of Health as the only solution i , »|i, covetously: at perfection — to the frightening unsanitary conditions which now exist hi and I do. the vicinty of. new School 13, In- * * * diana Avenue, Iselin. The Board, which drew sharp Many's the minor fault criticism from members of the which has a proprietary Board of Education because of To Theft Trsj right in me—and" so, I guess, the condition due to the over- flowing of cesspools, urged that WOODBRIDGE — A fourth does many a major one. It steps be taken at once to in- man was arraigned .yesterday af- is no wonder then when I clude the area near the school ternoon before Magistrate Andrew take a- longing look at in the municipal sewer system, Desmond and additional loot was aojPS WITH A FISXOLFIS'XOL: Patrolman Andrew Lud^iff, tttirtttid trom the left, accepts a trophy trom as the only certain means of brought into headquarters as achievement of the absolute Prosecutor Warren Wilentz during the animal Central Jersey Pistol League banquet held at ththe obviating a continuing health members of the Woodbridge po- ultimate — as I have been MartmsviJle Inn, Martinsville, Tuesday night for his high average score of 296.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Drinking Games the Complete Guide Contents
    Drinking Games The Complete Guide Contents 1 Overview 1 1.1 Drinking game ............................................. 1 1.1.1 History ............................................ 1 1.1.2 Types ............................................. 2 1.1.3 See also ............................................ 3 1.1.4 References .......................................... 3 1.1.5 Bibliography ......................................... 4 1.1.6 External links ......................................... 4 2 Word games 5 2.1 21 ................................................... 5 2.1.1 Rules ............................................. 5 2.1.2 Additional rules ........................................ 5 2.1.3 Example ............................................ 6 2.1.4 Variations ........................................... 6 2.1.5 See also ............................................ 6 2.2 Fuzzy Duck .............................................. 6 2.2.1 References .......................................... 6 2.3 Ibble Dibble .............................................. 7 2.3.1 Ibble Dibble .......................................... 7 2.3.2 Commercialisation ...................................... 7 2.3.3 References .......................................... 7 2.4 Never have I ever ........................................... 7 2.4.1 Rules ............................................. 7 2.4.2 In popular culture ....................................... 8 2.4.3 See also ............................................ 8 2.4.4 References .........................................
    [Show full text]
  • LA JEUNB FILLE DANS LA COMEDIE HUMAINE D'honore DE BALZAC by DAWNA LOUISE MITCHELL B.A., University of British Columbia, 1963 A
    LA JEUNB FILLE DANS LA COMEDIE HUMAINE D'HONORE DE BALZAC by DAWNA LOUISE MITCHELL B.A., University of British Columbia, 1963 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of French We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA April, 1972 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the Head of my Department or by his representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of o ^ ^ The University of British Columbia Vancouver 8, Canada Date a^'A 2,fy 7 3, ABSTRACT Honore' de Balzac filled the imaginary world of his Come"die humaine with a vast array of characters of all ages, types and social classes. Although, in general, the girls among them play a secondary role, they nevertheless form a group which is not only interesting, but which receives a special form of attention from its creator. In Balzac's view, the typical girl (who is also his ideal) is sweet, pure and docile, and most of the girls he depicts fall into this category, although they often combine with these passive traits a surprising degree of will-power.
    [Show full text]
  • ITALY AGRESSOR LEAGUE SAYS Night 8280 Last Night in Tho Weekly J
    T W B t V B Uliinr^rBfnr lEorninn «i>r^ -u - ■■■■■■■■■■ , AVBRAOB DAILT CHtOUIATlON The annual meeting and elsctjon tor the Month of September. 1988 THE WBATHBB of officer* of the Manchester Pipe EDDCAHONAI aO B ’S ABOUT TOWN band will be held this evening In FRIENDS OF HOWE ‘BANK NIGHT PRIZE Foreout of U. S. Weather Bunaa. Orange Hall. A supper will be serv­ 5 , 5 7 1 . Hartford S t W Ufaret’i Clrde, DauKhters ed to the members of the band at ANNUAL THUBSDAY Member of tbe Andlt 6:30 o'clock. WORKING HARD • Fair tonight; Tnesday fair u d o f IsabtUa, will elect officer* at the GOES TO KJEUiON BRIDGE Bnrean o f Olrculattona meetioc of the circle to be held at Matteo ClvlUIlo, 61 Darlln the Knlghta of Columbua home on Th* annual meeting of the Educa­ SETBACK WHIST street. Bast Hartford, today gave tional club is set for Thursday al- Uain Btreet Tuesday night A nomi­ notice as permittee for a license to ternooD, October 10, at 4 p. m., in nating committee was appointed at Seek to P refent His Vote S t Bridget’s Hall VOL. LV., NO. 6. (Clasalfled Advertising en Page 10.) sell beer at Oeorge's Tavern, at 41 the auditorium of tbe Nathan Hale Tilhfe Street Mia, Em­ MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1935. (TWELVE PAGES) the last tneetlng o f the circle. Oak street Civltlllo Is giving no­ school on Spruce street Reports of Monday, October 7 PRICE THREE CENTS tice of his application in the O ver­ STEAMED CLAMS from Being Cot at Election officers and committees will be sub­ w ith Broth and Batter Sanoe n a heating iystem at the house using columns of The Herald today.
    [Show full text]
  • Learning to Read
    Supporting Your Child Mathematics 2019 Many people are concerned that, when supporting their child with maths at home, they may be confusing their child and making things worse. This booklet, together with the yearly mathematics meeting we run for parents, is designed to reassure and support you! MATHS What Do The Children At Torpoint Nursery And Infant School Learn In Mathematics? “Through creative, practical and exciting teaching of mathematics we enable our children to not only feel confident using their developing skills, knowledge and understanding to tackle mathematics activities but also to feel pleasure and wonder when they solve a problem for the first time, discover patterns, or notice connections.” In the Early Years Foundation Stage we follow the Statutory Framework for the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS). With support from the Development Matters in the Early Years Foundation Stage and the Early Years Outcomes publications to help staff identify ways of working that enable children to demonstrate the typical behaviours for their age. We ensure children are supported in developing their understanding of Mathematics in a broad range of contexts. These are contexts in which they can explore, enjoy, learn, practise and talk about their developing understanding. Children are provided with opportunities to practise and extend their skills, including recording, in all areas and to gain confidence and competence. In Key Stage One the National Curriculum provides the basis of mathematical learning. Your child‟s teacher will talk to you about what your child is learning during parental consultations and in the termly reports. In addition our open door policy means at any time your child‟s teacher can answer any questions you have and if there is any area that it would be particularly useful for you to support your child with.
    [Show full text]
  • 20 Card Games
    20 CARD GAMES LIST OF CONTENTS Whist/Bridge family English Short Whist Oh Hell Hearts Poker Rummy games Rummy Canasta Piquet Five-card family Ecarté Five Hundred Bézique Auction Pinochle Banking games Pontoon Patience games Beleaguered Castle Belle Lucie (Fan) Canfield (UK: Demon) Klondike (UK: Canfield) Miss Milligan Salic Law Spider Sultan ENGLISH SHORT WHIST 4 players 1 pack (52) CARDS Standard 52-card pack, ranking AKQJT98765432. DEAL Thirteen each, one at a time and face down. The last (52nd) card is turned face up to determine a trump suit before being taken up into dealer’s hand. OBJECT Players sitting opposite each other are partners. A rubber is won by the first side to win two games. A game is won by the first side to win 5 points, which may take one or several deals. The object of play is to win a majority of the 13 tricks, i.e., seven or more. A partnership scores 1 point for every trick it takes in excess of six (6 tricks constitute a book; those in excess are called odd tricks). Points are also scored for honours, these being the AKQ and J of trumps. A side scores 4 points for holding four honours or 2 for holding any three, but these are not credited until the hands have been played out, and must therefore be remembered. PLAY The player at dealer’s left leads to the first trick. Others in turn must follow suit if possible, otherwise may trump or renounce ad lib. The trick is won by the highest card of the suit led, or by the highest trump if any are played.
    [Show full text]
  • Self-Directedness and Hemisphericity Over the Adult Life Span by Constance Christensen Blackwood a Thesis Submitted in Partial F
    Self-directedness and hemisphericity over the adult life span by Constance Christensen Blackwood A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education Montana State University © Copyright by Constance Christensen Blackwood (1988) Abstract: The purpose of the study was to add empirical evidence to the argument that adult learning theory has a definite and specific place on the general learning theory continuum. To do this the study sought to clarify the role of self-directedness as a personality construct in adult education. In addition, it sought to solidify the role of hemisphericity as an important concept of adult learning. The study used the Oddi Continuing Learning Inventory to measure self-directedness as a personality construct and the refined Wagner Preference Inventory to measure hemisphericity. To round out the test packet, a demographic questionnaire was included. There were 390 participants in the study. The study was designed to be a technical variation of Torrance and Mourad's correlational study (1978) using different instruments, a more diverse population and more comprehensive data analysis. The study found positive correlation between high degrees of self-directedness and left hemisphericity. It also found correlations between high scores in self-directedness and age, and left hemisphericity and age. It is concluded that this study supports the notion that adult learning theory should be considered separately from childhood learning theory. The results of this study conflict with the findings of Torrance and Mourad (1978) and it is recommended that replications of this study be conducted to verify the direction of the link between self-directedness and hemisphere dominance.
    [Show full text]
  • Now on the Trail of the Dynamiters Cruiser Colorado Is
    K K is K f Jf ir tf r K if T if K K m iTaT SUGAR96 Test BU- 5 U.S. WEATHER -i v Centrifugals, 4.40c.; J FEW. Jme !3Last v. Per Ton, $88.00. 88 24 hours' rainfall, T. 5 Analysis Beets, Is. Terrpcrature,max.S0, i If 11 m II It! t! tTiSr : -- --V III It ri I 111 11 II if 11 7 fi II 1 m!ru 70. Weather, oo. ; i3STVP.etiL variable. 'J ft 1 J$ j it jC j jft jft jfl VOL. VI., NO. 285. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 190S.- - FOURTEEN PAGES. Fntered Ja. 19, 1903, ftt Ilonolnla. Hw, t Class Matter, Cnder Art of ConmM of March .Sa4181. NOW ON THE TRAIL OF THE DYNAMITERS CRUISER COLORADO IS ASHOREJT DUNCENESS One of the Big Four Ships Gets Astray in a Northern Fog and Grounds on a Projecting Spit. 4 (Associated Prsss CaWegrims.) PORT ANGELES, Washington, June 14. The armored cruiser Colorado, Captain Edmund B. Underwood, eighteen guns. ; has gone ashore in a fog at 3Qungeness Spit, in the Strait of Juan de Fuca. GETTING READY FOR THE BIG CHICAGO CONVENTION CHICAGO, June 14. The Hawaiian Republican delegation has been invited to sit with the Californians. Many State headquarters have been already opened, and candidates for the Republican Vice Presidential nomination are flocking to town. CHICAGO, June 13. Sherman of New York is a candidate for the Vice Presidency. There is the possibility of an open fight for the Vice Presidency in the Republican National Convention. KANSAS CITY AND TOPEKA AGAIN FLOOD-BOUN- D ' KANSAS CITY, June 14.
    [Show full text]
  • April & May 1921
    crhe INSTITUTE I MONTHLY r Athletics Number APRIL & MAY 192J Published By The West Virginia Collegiate Institute Institute, West Virsdnia. p=::E:..aI!r;)~___ . ~~ THE WEST VIRGINlA ~ COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE ~ The Institute Monthly Entered as second-class matter Jan 2 . ' uary 9. 1914, at the post-office at Institute, West Vir- Nine Miles from guru a, under the act of March 3, 1879. Charleston, West Virginia Vol. XIII APRIL & MAY 1921 Number 6-7 ONE OF THE LEADING SCHOOLS IN THE UNITED STATES FOR THE EDUCATION Devoted to the Interests of The West Virginia Collegiate Institute Twenty-five Cents the Scholastic Year. OF COLORED YOUTH Five Cents Per Copy Courses-College, Normal, Academic, Commercial, Music, ~t::==::::======= Agriculture, Domestic Arts, Mechanical Trades, Smith-Hughes Teacher-Training in Home Economics. ~ CONTENTS College graduates receive the Degree of Bachelor of Arts PA~ or Bachelor of Science. Editorials 2 Normal graduates are granted first-grade certificates to The Function of Athletics 2 teach in West Virginia without examination. Athletics and Democracy 4 Graduates of the academic department are admitted to the The Movies 5 best universities. Our Progress in Athletics Athletics; Debating; Christian Societies; healthful surround- 6 Letters from Alumni ings; fine dormitories; low expenses; a competent faculty. 10 Institute's First Football Team 12 For Information, Address Football . John W. Davis, President 14 Basketball Institute, West Yirginia 16 Interclass Basketball 16 Iniercolleeiate Basketball 20 State Board of Control State Board of Education Campus News add Notes 26 George M. Ford, President ILLUSTRATIONS E. B. Stephenson, President F. N. Sycafoose J. Walter Barnes, Treasurer George S.
    [Show full text]