Hiring Policy Will Face NAACP Test The Memphis Branch of NAACP this week launched a cam­ paign to farce a change in the hiring policy of Southern Bell MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1961 Telephone and Telegraph Compa­ ny. Action was taken after South­ ern Bell officiate stated bluntly ! that the company will not hire qualified Negroes as operators, linesmen and repairmen.

Jesse H. Turner, president of the branch issued the following state­ ment: ‘The Memphis Branch of the J NAACP has begun efforts to secure equal job opportunities for Negroes with the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. A campaign is now underway by the local Branch to have Negroes hired by the Tele­ phone Company as operators, lines­ men, repairmen and in any other position without regard to race. “Members of the Labor and In­ dustry Committee of the local Branch of the NAACP were told In a conference with the Division IS, i Church's Founder Commercial 'Manager and the Di­ vision Personnel Manager of the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele­ graph Co., that qualified Negroes would not be hired as operators, Eulogized 5 Hrs. linesmen and repairmen. When this report was made to the Branch Memphis had its largest and perhaps longest funeral Tues­ at its regular monthly meeting on November 26, which was well at­ day when approximately 7,000 persons packed spacious Mason tended, the following resolution Temple to pay a five-hour tribute to the late 99'year-old Bishop was unanimously passed by Charles Harrison Mason, founder and senior bishop of the world­ Memphis Brandi of the NAACP. wide Church of God in Christ. RESOLUTION The body of lhe little man was buried in a copper casket in WORKING HARD FOR UNCF - These three Memphians are doing the foyer of the Temple. an excellent job soliciting contributions dor the United Negro Col­ WHEREAS, the primary aim of the NAACP is to work to the elim­ It was estimated that nearly 25,000 viewed the body from lege Fund in the Menrohis area. Left to right: Alfred Rudd, of Bar­ ination of every form of racial the lime the casket was opened early Monday afternoon until rett's Chapel County High School; Mrs. Ann L. Weathers, a teacher discrimination from this county it was closed Tuesday morning shortly before 10 o'clock. at Florida Street Elementary School and president of the LeMoyne and city; The fimerai started tit 10 a. m. Mason. Alumni Club, and Alfred Myrick, hotel worker. WHEREAS, the elimination of ' discrimination against Negroes in and was nut over until around 3 Bishop Mason was born on the - the field of employment is essen- p. m. Prior Farm not far from Memphis. Nearly One-Third Of Goal Raised I tial to our attaining our goal; The widow, the sons and daugh­ He moved to Plumerville, Ark. in ters. their husbands and wives iukI 187(1 with Ids parents wid later at­ I WHEREAS, Soulhcin Bell Tele- relatives were escorted into the tended Arktuvias BapUrit College. ; phone company operates in our Temple a few minutes before the He began ,.;7 Th» Temple was arapek In Avp- WDIA’n Teen Town Stagers sent proprlale mourning colors. -t Eoftaral sttovlcps 13? William in $47417 through their director, A. Funeral services, were tong, but C. Hueston, farmer grind sec­ C. Williams who is also co-chair­ touching, live Tennessee State retary of the 'Improved IJene* man of the overall drive. It’s going to be the wildest night Choir and its soloists — Mrs. Pearl County .School teachers through the moon ever saw. Westbrooks Hines, Miw Ann Fletch­ volent and Protective Order of Prof. R. J. Roddy .redfin $317. But, on the other hand, there'll Essay Contest To er, Mrs. Ruth Davis and Mrs. Mattie Elks of the World, were held on be some peace and quiet, and Another consistant volunteer Wigley — etectelfled live mourners Nov. 29 from Metropolitan AME worker is Mrs. Ann L. Weathers the satisfaction of religious music, with blood-tingling numbers. who has solicited nearly $200 for for those who want it. Church. Burial was in Lincoln Appearing on Hie first part of Memorial Cemetery. t'he fund. the services were BLshops R. E. That's the Goodwill Revue, which Mr. Hueston died at his home Another report meeting will be Open Centennial Ranger, V. M. Barker and D. M. held Monday night in th? faculty goes on toe Auditorium stage nt Saturday after a heart attack. He 8 p. m„ Friday, December 1. It al- Williams. was 81. lounge at LeMoyne. National departmental expressions mdy lopKf, lta J $W-. . , There is a story behind every college and university, and the Morning Star Lodge of Elks, of UNCF is a na:tonal fund-raising were given by Bishop L. C. Patrick, "We believe both The North and story behind six of these institutions, oil founded by the American wiildi he was a member, held a agency for 32 member colleges, in­ Elder O. T. Jones Jr. Bishop L. C. cluding LeMoyne which -receives ap­ South halls will be jammed," pre­ Missionary Association nearly 100 years ago, is an intriguing Page, Mother Ida Baker -rod Bishop (Continued on Page Two) proximately $33.000 a year from the dicted David James Mattis, who is planning the production for the E. Lenox. fund. Inspiring remarks were given by sponsoring radio station, WDIA. ! The story behind these six REV. C. J. GASTON Bishop Charles Pleas (Bishop Ma­ "This means that about 7800 will schools — LeMoyne at Memphis, son’s second convert). Bishop W. G. see it." I Fisk at Nashville, Dillard at New Students To Hear Howard Students Shipman, BLshop C. E. Bennett, Dr. Mr. Mattis said the big show - Graduation Dates ! Orleans, Tahadegg to Alabama. St. Peter Baptist Dr. Arenla C. Mallory, Bishop B. 8, with all proceeds going to chari­ Tougaloo SoutliArn Christian in Lyle, BLshop C. H. Brewer and Start Study In ties — will have twice as many Set For 7 Schools Mississippi, and Hunton-Till itson in Bishop F. D. Washington. Peace Corps Talk Enters New Church star performers as it has had in the A graduation schedule for public. Texas — is about to be told in a Sunday, Dec. 3, will be a great HERE'S Expressions from the Executive Liberia Hospital past. Latest to “sign on" for the MISS LEMOYNE - Mis') high school seniors in Memphis has dramatic and emphatic fashion. Carl Wleck, field representative day in the history of the 25 year- Elsie Amita Lewis, a sophomore at' Commission were offered by BLshops MONROVIA, Liberia -( ANP)— hot music session were Johnny and been approved. of Peace Corps In Washington, D. old Saint Peter Baptist Church. U. E, Miller, S. M. Crouch, 0. M. Glenn Bynum, of Detroit, and Jackey .singing sensations from LeMoyne College mid daughter of The American Missionary Associ­ C„ will be on the LeMoyne Qol- The congregation, ted by Rev. C. J. George Nolan, of Kansas City, Tri- Phi Records. They’ll sing their Mr', and Mrs. Robert J. LewLs of Broker T. Washington will con­ ation of the Board of Home Mis­ Kelly, J. S. Bailey, co-chairman, and A. B. McEwen, chairman. Itge campus tills Thursday night, Gaston, will dedicate a new house fourth year honor students at current national hit, “Someday 1918 Hayese, is the newly elect ?d duct its commencement exercises In sions of the Congressional and Nov. 30. of worship, located at Pillow and the Amphitheatre, May 29, and Others appearing on program Howard University, Washington, D. We'll Be Together." Miss LeMoyne. She will be crowned Christian Churches has devised He will be dinner guest in the Gill streets, on this day. Special Manassas will be at the same site were BLshop C. W. Williams, Bishop C.,- have begun a six - week study Vee - Jay, Duchess, Tamla, Mo­ at a coronation ball next week. ways and means of letting the stu­ College Commons at 6:30 and will plans have been made for this oc­ the following evening, May 30. L. H. Ford and Mother Lillian B. of tropical diseases in a hospital town, Savoy and Big Top record dent and public know more about eat and chat with LeMoyne stu­ casion. here. firms are also sending their best these schools. Coffey. Holding commencements in their A stirring eulogy was delivered dent "with the better academic 'lhe pastor will lead the congre­ The students, from the Univer­ taient. own auditoriums will be Lester, records." The Centennial Decade of AMA by Bishop O. T. Jones, also of the gation into the new building at 9 sity's College of Medicine, were National Teacher May 25; Carver, May 25; Douglas, At 8 o’clock Thursday night he There wll be 21 "moon chicks" in colleges and universities begins of Executive Commission. A„,,M.Jor the Sunday School per­ awarded a $1687 grant, after being May 27; Melrose, May 28, and will speak in the Brownlee Lecture gold and silver costumes. Venus tidally in Memphis this Friday, The Church of God in Christ will iod, He will also preach dumg Hie selected on the basis of high schol­ Hamilton, May 28. Hall to (-Indents and faculty and (with arms intact) Will appear on Dec. at 10:30 a. m. in LeMoyne’s continue -to be administered by the morning service on the subject: astic averages. other Mempliians who would like Exams Scheduled Bruce Hall. An assembly of stu­ Executive Commission as directed “The Mission of the Church.“ The Working as medical clerks in stage in a leopard skin. to hear him. Following hLs talk, he And Nat D. Williams, holed WD dents, faculty, alumni and friends by the late Bishop Mason several dedicatory sermon will be preached the hospital wards, they are writing The National Teacher Examina­ Dr. Harbans Singh Is will answer questions. IA personality, will give you his will be oti hand to hear LeMoyne years ago. by Dr. J. W. Williams, pastor of reports and conducting physical ex­ tions now a requirement for new Mr. Wleck will also appear at version of What the Man In the Educator And Author President Hollis F. Price and AMA A ,son and son-in-law are officials thf Lahe Avenue Baptist-Church, aminations under the supervision teachers :n Memphis will be offer­ Memphis state, Southwestern and Moon will look like When the astro­ Dr. Harbans Singh, a native Of Executiv Secretary Wesley A. of the church. The Rev. Charles )lt 3 p*~M’ Dinner-will be served of an instructor. Christian Brothers College. ed al LeMoyne College, Feb. 10. it India, is an author and educator. Hotchkiss explain what it is oil H. (Bob) Mason Jr. is pastor of free and all friends and well-wish- jets finally land on the moon. He will explain all aspects of was announced this week by the Profeasor of education at LeMoyne about. the Mother Church here and Bis­ irs arc invited to attend this at President Kennedy's newly form­ Warren Moore Delegates college’s,dean, Dr. Floyd L. Bass. College, he is now writing his A national essay contort for AMA hop J. O. Patterson is a member of fair. the Executive Conmiltaion «nd.4x1.s- ed unit. Those planning to take the ex­ third book. He is a graduate of college students will be announced To Chicago Conference Friday morning and winners will re­ tor of Penteoo.st«il Church in Mem­ Prof. Goodrich's aminations must apply for applica­ Punjab University in India and has Warren Moore, a senior at Le­ ceive cash prizes. Students will New Dormitory For tions by wi;ttign .directly to: Na­ his masters degree from University phis. Attorney A. A. Lotting Moyne College and junior pastor of Chicago and the doctorate from Other surviving relatives are the tional Teacher Examinations, Edu­ write on two subjects' "The Begin­ Jackson State College of Speed Street Church of God In ning (of the AMA) to 1885'' and widow, Mrs, Elsie Washington Ma­ In E. H. Crump Hospital cations' Testing Center,'20 Nassau New York University. He taught JACKSON, Miss. -Advertising for CliiSl, was a delegate during the AMA College “From 1885 to 1961.’’ son; Mrs. Alice Naomi Mason Amos, Atty. A. A. Latting entered E. H. Street. Princeton, N J. one year at Johnson C. Smith Uni­ bids oil a new women's dormitory ThanVgiving holidays to the versity in Charlotte. He also is ' The centennial will be underway Mrs. Leila Barbara Mason Ilyas, Crump Hospital last Friday and Funeral services were held Tues­ #1 Jackson State College was an­ L-nth Annual Churei Vocations Applications must be filled out editor of a paper in India. for the next 10 years since six ?.MA Mrs. Deborah Indiana Mason Pat­ was still confined there the early nounced by President J. L Red- Coherence sponsored in Chicago by day night from New Tyler AME and returned to Princeton, N. J. schools will observe theif 100th terson, Mrs. Julia Louise Mason part of tills week- His office re­ Church for the Mte Isaiah Good­ dix. The much - needed facility, the Chicago Theological Seminary. with $11. Deadline for applications Helicopter team to may Antarctic birthday at various times during Atkins, Mrs, Ruth Pbelness Mason ported he had been weakened by a capable of housing 480 women stu­ Mr. Moore’s wife, Delores is a rich Sr., of 499 Carpenter. He died is Jan. 12. mountains. the 10-yee.r period. Lewis and Arthur Samuel Frederick virus. dents- will be built at an estimated freshman at LeMoyne. They have Nov. 26 at Collins Chapel Hospital at the age of 71. Burial was Wed­ cost of $1,350,000 three children, two.giris and a boy. nesday morning at New Park Cem­ etery' with T H Hayes & Sons in charge of arrangements. Indian Professor Gives Views On Segregation! The deceased was the father of Isaiah Goodrich Jr., principal of While speaking to a group of in­ ulation of about 17 million as com­ regional culture imposes on them capital of U S A. Negroes are in Inside Memphis Ford Road School. He was the tellectuals in India on the topic, pared to 163 white people. Newspa­ a double standard of value, dislike majority (about 65 percent). How­ husband of Mrs. Roberta Bradshaw “My Reminiscences in U. S. A.” I per headlines point to the strain­ the discrimination' of Negroes and ever, there is no voting in Wash­ Goodrich. Other children are An­ was asked al»ut the Negro prob­ TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY'S Olympic track star, Wilma ed relation between Negroes and whites. While talking to many white ington, D C at all. This explains drew' L. Harold, Thomas and Don­ lem in I lie United States. In fact white in the South. friends, I analyzed that educated another weakness of one of the Rudolph, was almost blocked from appearing here Dec. 10 for the ald Lester Goodrich. .Uiis was the mast frequent ques­ and cultured people are for "inte­ finest democracies in the world. St. Augustine-Father Bertrand Alumni Association tea. It seems Officiating at the funeral were tion asked by mast Indians during Spontaneous lunch counter sit- gration. They underst and’the surge At many places Negroes do not that some TSU alumni have other plans for Miss Rudolph in Mem­ the Reverends H. W. Henning, my return to India after four years down strikes in .the South in Feb- for freedom and equality in the Loyce Patrick, R. L. McRae. O. C. in the States. The Negro problem ^ruary and March, 1960, by Negro 20th century. have equality, before 'aw. There phis next year. Crivens, H. Thurmond and V. ♦ * * * is one of the leading social prob- young men and women brought in­ Negroes have made significant are records in Southern courts Smith. which describe the double stand­ terns in the United States. I think to focus some of the weaknesses of contributions toward American cul­ MELVIN BARNES WHO RUNS the Big M is looking for six this will continue to go on as long one of the finest democracies of ture and economic development of' ards of justice. This is particularly people who left their head pieces in his place. He has a collect* LeMoyne Alumni Club To as there is not integration in the the world. It was for the first time the United States. Contribution of true in regard to cases of rape and murder. ion of six hats, the property of forgetful men; a man's leqtjrer American society. that Negro college students in the George Washington Carver, Marian Meet Sunday At 5 P.M. United States fought for- dignity, Andersbii, Jackie Robinson and Segregated schools, buses and cdp and a lady's hat. ’ * * ♦ * The regular monthly meeting of This problem runs parallel to - human decency, respect, freedom, others have made history. However, bus stands, cincmas. luneh count­ the LeMoyne Alumni Chib will be caste ssytem in India, it is unfor­ equality and justice. Due to econ­ even today Negro children in the ers, social clubs, restaurants, etc., IT WAS PROVED AGAIN last Saturday night that Melrose held this Sunday at 5 p. m. in the tunate that the caste system in omic pressure and social boycott by South cannot attend white schools. are most common in the Southern Stadium, as large as it is, lacks the facilities to seat more than Browntee Hall faculty lounge. Rb- India is not eradicated even when Negroes and wisdom of white el­ How can there be equality of op­ part of the United States, In At­ freshments will be provided by Mks there is a definite law against it. ders some of the places In the lanta. Georgia, there arc even seg­ 4000 people. The same thing is true of the smallish Booker T. portunity when a white cliild goes Jchnella WWells and Cecil Good­ The same way, Supreme ruling of South have been Integrated. But to school which costs the tax pay­ regated taxis. There is genuine ef­ Washington football arena. Four games this year, including the law ad Robert M. Ratcliffe. 1954, to end racial discrimination how about other cities where glow er 222 dollars as compared to 62 fort on the part of the N. A. A. C, Blues’ Bowl extravaganza, drew crowds ranging from 4500 to The president, Mrs. Ann A. Wea­ Of Negroes has failed to rectify the of irtedom Is of its conspicuous dollars per pupil in Negro schools. P. and Urban League, Core, Quak­ evil. This is due to a universal fact 6000, which means that hundreds of paying fans were huddled thers, is urging aU alumni to at­ absence? ers (Friends) and Association of tend this meeting. that you can change laws immed­ I believe that mast educated As I happened.to investigate, I Christian and Jews, to end segre- four and five deep around the north end of the playing field. iately, however, it takes time to Americans instinctively hate segre­ found that many Negroes are de­ gation The Supreme Court’s ruling There is room at both stadiums for additional stands.. . and, of Communist, bases reported on Vi­ change the hearts of people. gation and will not long abide it. nied the opportunity to be a reg­ etnam border. At present Negroes have a pop- I noticed that even those, whose istered voter. In Washington, D. C, (Continued on Page Four) Course, there is Crump Stadium which can seat 20,000 to 30,000. » A #. ;

* ) I —:á'M&í i B MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, December 2, 1961 - 1 1 II —III > ■ ...... —. .»us juaay CIVIC CLUB What Is The Role Of A Minister's Wife TO ELECT Hie Hyde Park - Hollywood Civ­ Answers ic Club wilT hold its anuai elec­ r-“.- tion of officers in a meeting at the Hyde Park School, Dec. 14, at 7:30 Rôle of the Minister's Wife" was the topic of discussion water, assistant secretsr)'; Mrs. H. L. Olaker. treasurer; Mrs. D. 8. p. m. at the regular meeting of the CME Ministers' Wives Social Club at CunnJngh.’b, worship leader; Mrs. The president, Rev. M. Winfield, the home of Mrs. A. L. Turner, 737 Neptune St., with Mrs. J. L. M. Johnson, parliamentarian; Mrs. is beinv opposed by C. B. Myers. Tolbert serving as co-hostess. The discussion was opened with W. H. Taytar. reporter; tons. f. I,. First vice president James Bras­ two questions to the group: How does the minister's wife regard Tolbert, critic and timekeeper, and well's opposition is J F. Morgan, Mrs. J. C. Martin, advisor. and Mrs. Lucile Joyner Is running her role- in society and the church? What qualities are necessary against Roosevelt Parker for second for « woman to have in order to be a good wife for a minister? vice president. Rev. Winfield, is rounding out Answers to the two questions In discussing the rote of the r ¿n- six years of service as prfcsldeht came swiftly, fluently and to the ister's wife to the wider cofapuni- of tire organization. “Work has point. The ladies present had. from ty it Was brought out tljgi she been no problem,” he said. His all taddoatlons at some time,or an­ riiuuid be concerned about civic af­ motto has been "I serve to serve other given serious thought to both fairs and serve the community in again." of these .ques tions. That, plus ex- the P-TA, the social agencies and GOSPEL Rev. Winfield also said “We (the actively participate in the cultu/ai perienoe as ministers’ wives, made member.,) would like to give or­ for a set of rules, a delineation of life, of She community. Several ex­ chids to Mr. Louise Robinson, traits, a standard of values and be­ amples were cited of the role min­ chairman of the building' fund; havior unsurpassed in any profes­ isters' wives .are playing currently MIRROR Mrs. Grace Parker, chairman of sion. Mirs. L. A. Story, president of on boards and committees of social By E. LANE, Minister the program committee, and Mrs. the group, led the responses and her agencies and the contributions O. D. Hassell, membership chair­ remarks were closely followed by made to such efforts as UNCF and \805 So. 14th St. man." those of Mrs. D. S. Cunningham. SUN. It was agreed that a minis­ Thereafter each member present ter's wife had a job to do end West Memphis, Ark. made her contribution in turn. should prepare herself for it and Same of the ideas expressed study haw to improve herself so Install Officers Of painted up that the minister's wife that She might better play her rote in society. AS SOLDIERS OF THE LORD Service Clubs At wants to be regarded as any other THE CHURCH MUST FIGHT good. Christian member of the con­ Mrs. D. S. Cunningham, worship gregation. No mere shov'd be ex­ leader for the group, closed the It is the business of the soldier to Booker Washington fight. Suoh is the purpose of his pected of her in church attendance, meeting with a special prayer for Officers of the Lords and Ladles induction into the army of his the.giriug time, effort and talent rededication of all present. Organization, Library Club, Projec- country, it 1» because there is a than is to be expected of any other .Guests at the mating Included tor’s Club, and School Beautiful war to fight that men are enlisted woman an the church. However, the Miss Martelle Trigg, LeMoyne Col­ Club at Booker T. Washington High in the divine army, mitastwrb wife murt not only be a lege sociology tastmotor, who con­ School by Miss Cornelia Sanders, Christian but also be able to demon­ ducted the discussion; Mrs. Elmo “Fight the good fight of faith,’’ principal of the Douglass Elemen- strate her Chrittiam:,.' and her Stuckey of Chicago, cousin of the is the command of a high ranking .ary School, Nov. 22. in the school faith by her actions, her behavior heaters; Mrs. Turner, wha recited officer in the Lord's Army, given gymnasium. and ter life. She must be dahcattd several of her original poems in di­ to a young soldier in the first cen­ In her discourse, Miss Sanders to her hurtand’s work which re­ alect; Mrs. Alice Williams of tury. (I Tim. 6:12). I'ne war be­ emphasized the necessity of justi­ quires a spiritual preparation as Oakanl, C'.li'm i) s'■ nd of the tween good and evil is almost as fying the confidence that the stu­ frell as external or overt prepara­ hostess and daughter of Mr. J. H. old as the race. The Lord's army MISS OWEN AND HER COURT - Wanda Stovall, seated, center, Third row, left to right: Effie Eubanks, Gearldine Johnson, dents had placed in them as offi­ Williams of this city. tion. As her husband’s silent part­ wa« established to fight the good, on throne, is shown with her court after recent coronation as "Miss Irma Sholders, freshman attendant; Lorraine Petties, sophomore cers. All of the groups dedicated ner. she must be consecrated and Rev. Johnson and Rev. Cunning­ themselves to performing service against the evil. It is Che culmina­ Ow.-*ully ap­ for the war against sin and gatan. right: Laura Bradley, Pearl Watkins, Densie Willard, Andrea Hill, nenton. Last row, left to right: Leroy Davis, Warren Williams, Miss The following students, each pres­ riie abstains from undue criticism, pointed buffet table decorated in and Mary Ann Orr, Second row, left to right: Ruthie Jefferson, Stovall, Isaiahl Madison, student council president; Ralph Wiley, ident. of his organization, represent­ gossip, showing partiality, rigidity keeping with the Thanksgiving sea­ The church must fight if it is to June Lacey, Willie Frank Taylor, and Linzie Reid. Jr., and Theodore McKnight. ed the club by giving Ito purpose In thought, and pettv Jealousies. In. son. live and develop. The ages of the and creed: itead rile is able to give sympathetic Officers of the CME Ministers’ church's greatest opposition have Ladies, Patricia Scott. understanding, lave, acceptance and Wives Social Club include: Mrs. L. been the ages of her greatest Library Assistant, Cathelia Barr. tolerance. She possesses a sense of A Story, president; Mrs. E. L. growth. One of the reasons far the Lords, CUnto Anderson. humor and a tactfulness that is Strong, vice-president; Mrs. E. E. great growth pf the church in tfr; Projector's Club, Arthur Cobb. akin to diplomtcy. Dunigan, secretary; Mrs. J. D. At- first century is to be found in the KNOW School Beautiful, Veronica Wal­ ta ' persecution she had to meet- Pbtto- MARY MARTEL thall. cution is often a blessing in dig - As a climax to the program, ap­ guise. How Parents Should Tell Frequent Visitor proximately 500 aans of fruit juices YOUR donated by the students for the The Churches of Christ invite you A To "Make Tracks, Buddy, And Get Lost" Jesse Mahan Center were present­ to meet with them, 805 8q. lttji & ed by Vivian Barnes, who represent­ INQUISITIVE CORNER West Memphis, Ark- Dear Mary Martel: writing a letter to a column like ed the Deb-Teen and Esquire Clubs. What method can I use to tact-1 this but something you said re- LIBRARY These clubs sponsored the col­ fully keep a certain young man 1 cently about gii'ls visiting their lecting of the cans of juices. Hare I am again, "The Webb," (where? Dorothy Graham thinks from, visiting our home too fre- ,'boy - friends who lived out of town By MAUDDEAN THOMPSON SEWARD Mrs. Dunham, president of the bringing-to you some more data. that she has Joined the staff. You quently? My parents and I have got a rise out of me. I see nothing board of director of Jesse Mahan LATEST DOFF AND DATA are in for a surprise. Robert Fusche, tried several methods but the fel­ wrong with .them going to visit One of the most stirring chap­ Center, and Mrs. William Jones, Florid;: Gray has already reserved Jack Miller, Peaches, William Lam­ low doesn’t pay any attention to these young men if they want to. with Wycliffe and ended with *he ters in the history of Christianity ecretary, accepted the gift her nun...on the ba.ketbril team, bert, and Charles Fife went down our request. He comes all times of How do you expect them to ever translation ordered by King James. is the translation of the Bible namely ¿Leroy Weakly. Dasie Wil­ in Mississippi for Thanksgiving. get married? It soon beocmes clear that the tile day or night. into English. The beginnings of son is.cute !:o:n a distance of two Ave Cummings took Myrtle Roberta real object of the author’s affec­ Disgusted I .vk this story go back many centuries rilles.'. Blabbar mouth goes to to Douglass Harvest Ball Wednes­ You and your parents are evi­ tions is not an English Bible but Library Assistants Objector before the birth of King James,and J,idiia'.saf. Charles Branham is a day, but she invited Norris Green­ I feel every adult person ought to dently meeting some very real need the New English Bible is only the rather the King James translation great writer. Norris Greanwacd and wood over far dinner Thursday. Di­ in that young man’s life. Before get married but certainly not that and that is the major shortcoming Convene Al Porter most recent episode in a saga that Mutte Roberts are getting tight. ane Gray is crying herself to sleep you do irreparable psychological way or using those means. After of the book. A reader from outer During National Book Week, li­ Au.. hiVo ntat hes rot yet been concluded. W f~o night. Frank Reyno’ds and Dor­ harm to him »nd have something all there are certain nil** of court­ space would assume that the King brary Assist'?, nte in the city met wt othy James are getting married in lins.rDorothy Jamas h.v a young to regret for the rest of your life ship that should not be ignored and The author, a South African James version is the only English Porter Junior High School for a nuns bore open at Douglass. That joon. Werner Bogan, watch out fa why not try to find out why he is they do not include a common - journalist, retills this exciting story version. A few paragraphs are de­ workshop on parliamentary proce­ fcAwiui..she is taking miajune. Alite Evans, b.cauaa he has been so fascinated by your family If you law arrangement. That seemed to in a lively manner. He hurriedly voted to the developments that led dures. The Student Library Assist­ oitang a young jady nightly. Mar­ Jmrie:; Marlha’.l ha a girl Itam- learn why he behaves as he does be the basis of the mother’s objec­ traces the preliminary stages from to the American Revised Bible 01 ants Club at each sohool was .Re­ dlnn;. James you tooiigbt that you garet Powell says that she ¿s really I then you and our parents can plan tion to the trips. C’acdmon, the poet who died in 680, 1901. Nothing Is said about sucdi sponsible for discussion topics and fine. Arthur “Honeybee) Cobb still1 .ceuiu kii-p the "Webb" from hear- a course of action. However, you are entitled to your to the Venerable 3? le, the father other outstanding English Bibles provided leaders, recorders and has eyes for Amelia Gibson. Walter j Letter is trying to Dear Mary Martel: opinion. I have given mine and I of F’ glish prose; to King Alfred, as the Revised Standard Version, adult consultants. Hill Is in love w.th Joan Hampton., fmd : a flaw love. I never thought I’d ever do not approve. who translated portions of the the Moffart, Phillips, or Smlth- Topics for discussion were taken Abound Hamilton high Ernestine Anderson has Charie.. Scriptures 4nto Anglo - Saxon; to Goodspeed translations or the New from Robert's Rules of Order, ■ Law.'xir: Rowe is giving Erma WU- Miller's nose open. Brenda Ye'.te the dramatic period which began English Bible. had Congrilla over for Thanksgiv­ Jlam6 the run-around. Emma, I ibeut two hundred years before Despite this rather confined ap­ 1904. In 1925, the late J. Finley tlioughi. that you were hipped to ail ing. James became king. While this is proach to the subject, the author Wilson, grand exalted ruler of thé the playboys. Alice Taylor has run DID YOU KNOW? interesting reading, the heart and has come up with a most readable Elks, appointed him to the newly Thomas Elrod has Iris Cotpal's qr-4s going to run Betty Lester out B. T. Washington News most of the bulk of the book is de­ book. This was not written for the created office of grand commission­ « txiitav»-. una R.chmari has nose open with his short. Charles er of education of the Elks. In that MRS. ALBERTA T. DOGGETT voted to that period which began scholar but rather for the man in Iwisrif a football player’s nose open. MJer went over to see Martha By FRANCES DANCY and FLORIDA GRAY the pew and any lawman seeking office, Mr. Hueston devised a schol­ Dun Gray, your boy friend is try­ Purnell (Ark. AM&N) when the was MOURNED — Funeral services a history of the King James ver­ arship program, raised hundreds of home on the weekend. Curtis is our queen and our queen is in­ ing to g:t into th: Richmond fami­ were held recently for Mrs. Alberta Here we are bringing you all the wishers, are very pleased with the ion will find difficulty laying this thousands of dollars, and was in­ ly, you btetcr lay 60me hurt dawn Mlmmes has powerful lines for ail deed a queen of ail queens. Taylor ¡Doggett, the wife of Man­ happenings among the Braves and improvement over the last year and down once he has picked it up. strumental in giving college edu­ the young ladies. Joe Duckett is NOTICE befort it’s too late. Georgia James, uel Doggett and an active member Squaws of the Almighty Warriors. the splendid job they have done this Call by your library today and cations to a large number of ool- you are in for a lot of surprises. planning to join )he WAC. Frank­ of Gospel Temple Baptist Church. Wednesday, Nov. 15, a mass instal­ year. We true Washingtonians are Albert Higgins, why don’t you ask to read: OUR ENGLISH BI­ ored youth, who, perhaps, would not Lilia Abron is so cute that it’s hurt­ lin “Loverboy" MoGhte is in love Four of her children are in the lation program was held in the very proud of you and were with make up your mind about Georgia BLE: No Greater Heritage, by have been able to attend college with Vivian Barnes. Erma William^ tag tV stud'nt body.- Bihy Davis teaching profession. Blair T. Hunt Gymnasium. This you all the way. Ann Wainwright? You’ll make a Charles Galsom. otherwise. has been dating Jack Miller, wait and Percy Ward are getting tilings particular program was the third in nice couple. Willie Ward, if you Upon the death of the late James . t? line pub.it hears about Uns. on the road again. Joseph Brooks N. D. C. C. QUEEN a series. Installed officers of the want Frances Dancy, why don't you E. Kelley of Birmingham, Ala., in and Susie Dixon went bear hunting The N. D. C. C. Queen is Miss OVER AT MANASSAS Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. L. take her and stop asking for a Former Elks Sec’y 1951, Mr. Hueston became grand James Marshall and Alice Taylor Thanksgiving and shot a skunk. Frances Dancy. Tile very talented A. Davis; the Mathematics Club, chance. Booker T. Jones, why don’t (Continued from Page One) secretary of the Elks. He held that are really getting tight. Beverly Joan Ford is picking Bishop Trot­ young lady is well-liked by the en­ Mays, Wife Agree sponsored by Mr. Leon Foster; the you get that ring and stop trying position until he resigned last June. Gray is putting the hurt on Billy ter up in a Little John after school. tire student body and faculty. She Science Club, sponsored by Mr. W. to fool yourself. It seems like Coop­ session of sorrow for Mr. Hueston Doss. Peaches, your fan drib is in­ WATCH OUT ALL YOU GIRLS: is very active in many •campus or­ M. i Papa: Lowe, and the Social er Horton and Helene Fleming at its home Monday evening. Eix creasing; some new members are Robert Fusche is devoting aU of ganizations such as Motor Club, Science Club, sponsored by Mrs. B. should go ahead and get tight. Har­ services were held at the Jarvis Robert Fusche, Charles Fife and his attention to Peaches. Billy Da­ To Seulement On Glee Club, Dramatic Club, president G. Williams. The speaker for this old Stille, you are something out of Funeral Home Tuesday evening. vis is getting married to Jacqueline of the New Homemakers of America WiiEam Lambert. Jack Miller and this world. John White, is it really Born in Lexington, Ky„ Judge oooasion was B. T. Washington’s and others. 'Miss Dancy is the type Billy Davis are getting tighter. Did Miller (Man.) Christmas. Vernlta Williams? Why has Cole Hueston was graduated from the own Rev. P. L. Brooks, instructor in of person who believes in treating you all hear about the big fight a-t FOR YOUR INFORMATION: changed so much? . University of Kansas in 1904 with the game between R. F. end C. F. ,The Junior Elk’s came in seernd Divorce, Alimony Latin. all people the same. She is very Audrey Mitchell, you should come the degrees of bachelor of arts and over Peaches? place in the Blues Bowl Game. Their HI-Y humorous but does not let that In­ SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. -(HNS) The Hl-Yy organization has got­ to school, Kenneth Cade is gone. bachelor of laws. After graduation LESTER IIIGII queen was Miss Annie R. Phillips terfere with her academic work. Willie Mays, San Francisco Giants ten off to a very good start this Dorris Morris, are you and Law­ he entered the private practice oi Ruth Davis, you had better watch of Manassas. Hats off to tills love- She is an active member of the to find friendship and outfielder, and his wife Margue­ year and they are out to keep the rence Lester as tight as you appear law in Kansas City, Mo. out fa Peaches, because she has lv young lady! Greater White Stone Baptist church rite have agreed on a divorce, and crown, so take a hint and beware! to be? One of the famous cases he relaxation and a fuller ter eyes on William Lambert. Ban­ PERSONAL DATA where she is a member of the choir. a $15,000 per year settlement, ac­ They are dangerous. Charles Powell CAMPUS GOS8IP handled was the aefense of Dr. Le­ tas McClough has broken into Frod Da sie Wilson, will you please stop The lovely young Miss is the daugh­ life. Viiltors of any cording to the baseball star's at­ Is school and city-wide president. Faye Williams, what were you do­ roy Bundy, who was charged with Griftin’s bllJfoM. Kay Joy has Rtb- trying io lie cute, your popularity ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dancy denomination are cor­ torney, Leon Jones is captain and Christo­ ing giving John White your tele­ murder growing out of the East will come someday, I guess. All the and resides at 500 Williams. Hats ert Davidson jumping. Norma Tay­ pher Grimes, co-captain. The play­ phone number? Joan Hampton has St. Louis riot in 1919. Mr. Hueston dially welcome. lor has Bishop Trotter's nose wide young-Ja^ies who are gas happy, it In addition to the cash, Mays off to Miss NDOC of BTW for she ers are Brroll Douglass, Booker T. a secret lover in William Hayes. won a reversal of the conviction of open. would be nice if you would donate igreed to give up an expensive au­ Jones, Joseph Brooks, Archie Adams Yvonne Payne, who is it really? Dr. Bundy on appeal. THE LATEST AROUND TOWN some petro money- Next week the tomobile, and will sell the couple’s BETHEL UHITED and Albert Higgins. The coaches are You know Claudine Richardson has In 1922. Mr. Hueston moved to Ari Williams is trying to run Leo gas happy girls are going to be ex­ $75.000 home to pay off debts. Edward Robertson, Hershel Boone, a new lover. After the parade, Gary, Ind., and in the same year Koteilin out of business. Amy Mc- posed to the public, Watch Out, The couple have been separated and Charles Powell. The advisor of Charles Bowen made up his mind. was appointed a judge of the City Nairy 1has gained 6ome pounds, but You Could Be One. I’m sure you PRESBYTERIAN since July when she asked the this group of fine young men is Mr. His Love is? John While, William Court there. Later he was elected court to award her $3500 monthly Ray C. Thomas. Hayes, Charles. Lee, Albert Higgins, to two terms on that bench, end­ alimony. , Mose Oarroll, Charles Walker, ing his judicial career in 1930. THEU.S.A. BASKETBALL Benny Adams and. Thomas Elrod He was appointed an assistant are the cool characters. solicitor of the Post Office Depart­ 1060 MISS. SLVQ. ‘ fellows who have "shorts" want The basketball season Is about to ready to open and the Warriors are QUESTION OF THE WEEK ment in 1931 and moved to Wash­ know their names.------Church School 9:36 A.M. ■. . / on the .warpath. We are scheduled Who will be Gridiron Great: John ington. He resigned from his Gov­ Morning Worship 11:0® AM. QUESTIONS OF THE WEEK to play our first game with Carver. White, Benny Adams, Joe Davis, ernment job after the election of Rev. J. A. McDaniel, Minister Who are the gas iiappy girls at The coach of our team is Wild Bill Mose Carroll, William Hayes, How­ President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Hem., Mel., Wash., Man., Lester, Fowlkes, and he says, "the team is ard Finiey? Mr. Hueston became an Elk in FBH, Oarver? Their name shall ap­ contemplating a victorious season Congratulations to Fannie Bush. pear next week in this column. Who this year.” The players on the “A" She finally got No. 62. Why is it is Miss Blabber Mouth? What is .'»am are Edward Robertson, Willie that, every time Frankie Smith sees Doris Fant's boy friend name? Why Ward, Sherman Yates, Herschel Erroll Thomas she cracks up. Ida Starts SUN.! is Betty Cunigan so cute? Are Leroy Weekly, T. W. Taylor and Automobile, Furniture Bell Jones, we hear the fire in your DEC. 3 Joseph Brooks and Susie Dixon ever nwrlM Powell. The phvets on the Signatures heart still burns for Eddie Hughes. DAISY going to break up? Daniel Caruth­ “B” team are Mdrin Weston, Larry Eloise Sllman and Lizzie Ross, we 6 Big Days! 6 ers came home to see Jimmie Green Smith, Marton Brewer, Lee Will­ There it a reason why people hear the writing fever has Mt bard for ¡the weekend. Larry Mitchell, iams and Oscar Reed. like to do business with us. and you're hying to write a book. are you going to be president of the FOOTBALL You, too, will like our cour­ Elsie Gulledge end Leroy Jones are The football season has ended. The swinging. A. J. Albright (Les) some­ Metro ltSB0y"G,F^BlNGOll Count’s Social Club fur a while? teous treatment and detire Be sure to tune in next week as Warriors are not quite satisfied one is very anxious, to meet you. the “Webb” takes you on a tour of with their adhlevementsf second to help you. Morris Webb, watch your manners. Goldwyn « the various high schools exposing place), but we, the fans and well- Mije1 pnMiti the Petre-happy girls. Open Thursday and Friday 4 Entro» Production Prayerful Spiritual Nights Until 8:00 PA Baby’s first months called vital to DRIVE IN Saturday 9:00 to 100 Message! welfare. A • Her mott or her sister? The Very Beet LOUISIANA SPIRITUAL CON­ SULTANT, TEACHER, with 32 B MOTH SWOY YOUTHFUL, NATURAL-LOOKING HAIR COLOR yean experience in Christian f- MAIDS WINES & LIQUORS Guidance helps with PROB­ Wbrtlwyoo want tbaMdtement of a different NEW YORK JOBS at ?RN^Kf COMPANY^ LEMS, TROUBLES, SICKNESS! idr tbmta, « want to give new litote dull or Send for Amaxlng CHRIST-like $30 TO $60 PER WEEK in Cinemascope nETROCOLOII iy hair... tewt on thelong-laating baircolor Bert Homes SPIRITUAL HELP for »ick. (ut­ the Cumqs rad package—-Godefroy'i tering, lonely, reatless, “Crowed”, C Free Room and Board i *We like to my yen to tour ■PlusSscond Hit! ilwdMiL Ift wy to apply, and completo ta PIPPIN «kneed, neglected, misunder­ loan request’* stood, etc. “PRATER CHANGES •- * Btahfog ebete buy. Examined and Supervised by the THINGS”. Send full birthdate. State Dept, of Insurance and LIQUOR STORE I Write: ftLomr MAM BUILDING Banking 15M Se. Third Shwt COLOM 198 S, Main, Room 306 Mrs. Eletti» Hogan Courteow Service I LOCATIONS Phone JA. 5-3131 Sss Ratcliff Route No. 2, Box 124-B Memphis, Tenn. 111 8. Main JA. T-N81 Granatane, Louisiana IM Madiaoii JA. Mill ■ r ■» »i im ■■■■■!■ YOU ASKED IT

Bv JEWEL GENTRY

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Answer: Most cate recipes cun be u:cJ -airoosfully for making cup c:tes by simply reducing the flour by i n ■ lableipoon far c.’ch eun of dietetic foods-your enriched can­ in a moderate.'? hot oven i3i5 de­ grees F.) Zuber, a renowned artist; Dr. J, B. Martin, Jr., a prominent Detroit physician; Mrs. Martin (both whom Memphians still claim); Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Ish, Mr. Walker and Dr. Iih, Jr. who were grac­ ious hosts to more than 70 guests Thursday. Mr. Walker and Dr. Martin were roommates at Fisk University.

Set For Kalendar Kapers HINT TO THE WIVES: There is no substitute far the Invitational Dance, Dec. 8 flavor butter gives to food, Treat jw family, friends and yourself to The Entre-Nous Bridge Club was second club prizes going to Mi's. something speolal by seasoning your pre-Thanksgiving entertained by Helen H. Bowen and Mrs. Fedra holiday'food with buttw. their president, Mrs. Essie G. Shaw, Smith, respectively. Guest prize on Saturday evening Nov. 18, at the went to (Mrs. Warliese Home, and home of her cousing, Mrs. Lottie consolation prizes to Mrs. (Mollie Spencer, 1949 Cloverdale. Long and Mrs. Bessie Garrett. s Final plans were put into action Members present were: Mesdames for their invitational Kalendar Kft- Gladys Anderson, Arand Taytor, pens Dance on Dec. 8 at Currie’s Oarrie Scott, Marianne.. Roach, Mol­ Club Tropicarina. lie Lang, Lillian Wolfe, • Delores The menu was planned and pre­ Scott, Clementine Ramsey, Nedra pared by the hostess’ aunt, Mrs. Smith, Hannah Hiiwh, Ernestine Helen Barnum, the well-known ca- Gray, Essie Shaw and Helen Bow- terlrt, and consisted of turkey with all the ^trimmings. The food was at­ Guests were Mesdames Frances tractive and tasty. Hassell, Vera Clark. LaVera Wat­ Bridge competition followed din­ kins, Darliese Horne, Bessie Gar­ ner and concluded with first and rett and Gussle Jackson. After the business session a pro­ gram was presented by Mrs. Bessie Lee Lomax. Mr. Haymon of Chica­ go and Mrs. Tom Ella Bishop of Memphis were guests of the club and gave inspiring remarks. Re­ freshments were served byCT the Wilson St. Beat hostess...... In a letter to Edward LeMaster, president of the Memphis Chamber Attorney Sugarmon said: "Negroes ASSEMBLY PROGRAM Senior Glass, Pies, of Los Caballeros, isolated in an advisory committee; The Los Caballeros, the swingist Sgt. al Arms of Student Council, .... cannot make a democratic club on tile .campus, had a Thanks­ Butinebs Manager, Counts Social contribution to this project, and giving Assembly. The devotion was Club and a zo-zo Member’ far that reason, I feel It best that. led by Mrs. J. Wlnrion. The pur­ 4. Vernon Davis — Pres of Band. I do not serve as a member of pose of tile club win, given by Sta­ 5. Joan ¡Hargraves-Pres, of Debu­ such a committee.” ton Parham, the occasion by Mic­ tante, Bus. Mang, of National Honor hael Braswell. The speaker, Rev. Society, and Sponsor Colonel, com­ Charles Dinkins, was introduced by manding officer of tile sponsor. Millard Brown. -Our club mother, 6. Michael Braswell — Colonel of Mi's. V. Hayubrrt, and club parent, N. D. C. C„ V. Pres, of National Mrs. M. Morgan, were introduced Honor Society. by James Ingram. Closing remarks was given by our pr.ncipaJ, Mr. Harry T. Cash. The officers were introduced by Andrew Randolph. As a pediatrician interested in preventing I hey ore: flower arrangement which they will ever cherish and renwmbar. ill health 1 am enthusiastically in favor of 1 Pres. — Staton Paitaim. fluoridation...Now we have at our dis­ V. Pres. — Millard Brown. ARNOLD PROCESSES FILM Sec. — Michel Braswell, MADE DEDICATED TO CITY posal a wonderful preventive measure Asst. Sec. — Clarence Morgan. CHURCHES, SCHOOLS AND which does not depend on the parents' Treasurer — Don Brownlee. ROCK CITY, ROSETTA MOTEL Bus, Mang. — Larry Johnson. means or on their conscientiousness or on Pari. - Willie Davis. Rev. T. Arnold, movie hobbyist, has completed a very fine films be the availability of dentists. If a child from Chap. — Harold Smith. City (two colored ladles w-nt into m-.-’e in Chattanooga while visiting Reporter — Henry Smith. ttie coffee ehop for coffee and (the conception receives water which contains at Rosetta Mats!. He to greatly In­ The advisor for the dub is Mr, man in charge inf onmed them they debted to Pete Simmons, Mrs one part in a million of fluoride, we know -Thomas Doggett and -the sweetheart must take the coffee outside de - Barnas, Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Hats is Joyce Wells. spite tile fact that Chattanooga has that the amount of decay of the teeth which McCleulen for courtesies shown him IT’S election time desegregated some lunch counters. he will experience during childhood will Thé Student Council recently held That part cf Kock City was in while making the film. He Is now able to book showings fur this film. be reduced by about 60 per cent. its annual election of officers for Georgia, but the Negro rest rooms the year of 1961-62. The officers still remain in the Tennessee side The motel is featured, two leading are. young men are double-breasted at the incline railway station. high schools, Zion College, many of the leading churches and some Pres. - Don Brownlee. suits and continental pants. Seen Before leaving the Rosetta Motel, i of the people of Chattanooga. Others V. Pres. — Ted McDaniels. sporting these are. Ernest Baitton, owner McClendon gifted Rev. and will be added to the film from time Sec. — Lois Deberry. Johiuiie Johnson. Raymond Rat­ .Mrs. Arnold with a lovely tropical Asst. Sec. — Carla Allen. liff. Ted McDaniels, Staton Par­ to time as Rev. Arnold returns to Traas. — iMaudette Brownlee. ham. Willie Davis, Charles Dinkins. the city. Bus. Mang. — Millard Brown. Hamilton Flynn, and Anderson Guy. Pari. — -Hallie Jones. Chaplain — Bellta Miller. OUTSTANDING SENIORS Sgt.-at-Arms — Staton Parham. 1. Paulette Brinkley, 2. Leia Reporter — Dorothy James. Sweet, 3, Joan Hargraves, 4. Dianne Com.-of-Traffic — Raymond Rat­ Gray, 5. Daisy Flemmings. 6. Mic­ hael Braswell, 7. Don Brownlee, 8. liff. Memorials The entire Blue Ticket won over Clarence Morgan 9. Joan Crawford, the White with a vast number of 10. Erma Williams. LADIES CHOICE votes. RECOGNITION 1. Marlin Tate, 2.1,. M. Carrol, 3, The Senior Class of Harnilt >n Archie Scruggs, 4. Raymond Rat­ would like to express its deepest liff, 5. Chailes Graham, 6. Willie gratitude to 'Mi's. E. Shaw, Mi's. L. Davte, Peterman, Mr. I. Walker, Mrs. Wil­ GENTLEMEN’S CHOICE burn and Mr. Dee who worked so 1. Sammie Edwards, 2. Maxine hard to mate oui' Coronation Bali Grey, 3. Anne Brerfoixi, 4. Lee Ann the best in tile history of our Cooper, 5. aPtiicia Hooks, 6. Lois I school and also to those who have Deberry. worked so diligently on our-News- TOP COUPLES Designers, Builders and Erectors 1. Eugene Myres and Maj »r De­ ette. of Monuments. Outstanding for KLUB KÖRNER berry, 2. Yvonne Owens and George many years for courteous service Looking around our campus I Jones (F. B. H.l. 3. Elice Rease and reasonable prices. see most of our major officers are and Duanee Milam. 4. Georgia held by students belonging to the Cochran and Floyd Bell. 5. Bonnie 889 Union Avenue Los Caballeros and Debutante So­ Draper and Ernest Taylor, 6. Carole Phone JA 6-5466 ciety. Here are a few students who Moore end Van Moore. are holding major offices: 1. Don Brownlee — Student Coun­ cil Pres., Lt. Col. of the N, D. C. C„ See The Beautiful Treasurer of Senior Class and Pai l, of Los Caballeros . 2. Millard Brown - Senior Class Pres., pres, of homeroom, V. Pres, of Los Caballeros, Bus. Mang, of Student Council, Circulation Man-, ager of Newsette and Zo-Zo. (Continued on Paje Four) 3. Staton Parham — Vice Pres, of Memphis' Newest and Most Modern NO. 3 NO. 5 2960 Chelsea CEMETERY DEVELOPMENT Roaches and Wafer Bugs 2166 Chelsea FOR RATES AND OTHER INFORMATION 18T8 LAMAR 373 3. THIRD Average 2 or 3-Bedroom Home 1242 Breedlove Call - 1-Year Guarantee CtU EX 8*3223 WH 2*4498 AT WILLETT AT WALKER 780 Poplar Calloway Exterminating Co. For one of our Counselors to Advise you without Obligation 3 i MEMPHIS WORLD • ' Saturday, December 1, T961 Mrs. walker Homes Contest MEMPHIS ORLO Neutrals On Will Spotlight 2 Charming ■.UU»» ft, Published hy MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every SATURDAY st 546 BEALE - Ph. JA. 6-403» I Masher of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE Ladies At Flamingo December 2 r”—■. ' ’Wqfc Scett, IlrFounder; C. A. Scott^Genergl Manager SEATTLE, WaslL - iU P I» - NEW YORK - (UPT- Eriuc Da­ —. ,— ------~ President Kennedy in a somber ap. vis, Syracuse University’s All • 8eeond-cl»M postage paid at Memphis, Tenn. praisal of East - WeH. differences ? America, halfback .who eclipsed The. Thursday night ’ warned "hostile" school’s rushing records set by the L A. BEAUCHAMP Managing Editor neutrals of the world that the Unit­ great Jimmy-Brown. Tuesday was —------X------ed States intended to exercise its named the winner of.the 1961 Heis­ S SUBSCRIPTION EATES~ responsibilities of power in new man Memorial Award as the out­ A CHRISTIAN AND i tore in tlie Bible than Lhe fate of Tear M.N - 6 Months >125 - 3 Months J1.Î6 (In Advanoe) test of "national maturity.” standing college football player in his Money Ananias and Sapphlra , two great the country. TEXTS: “Let every une of you menye liars. Th» MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarlan "We must face up to the chance lay by him in store, as God hath Jesus even watched Live collection Davis, who rolled fOr -2^86 yards aat non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things of war If we are to maintain the prospered him.”-I Cor. ¡6:2. plate as the rich men and the poor in three varsity seasons to top the it heiievee ft be of interest to its readers and opposing those things peace,” Kennedy told an audience “Honor the Lord with thy sub* widow east in their money. Today 2,091 Syracuse record set by Brown, agatast the interest of its readers. of 11,000 perrons here as he opened stance."—Prov. 3:9. God is watching. Give as God haa narrowly defeated Ohio State full­ a fast western speaking tour. "Money, money" a mat unpopu­ prospored you or else God may pros­ back Bob Ferguson in close voting The President in his prepared lar church subject. Said one good per you as you give. Were He to do by 640 sports writers arid broadcas­ Sen. Goldwater's Appeal For Conservative text spoke of American determina­ elrter, "they are always begging for so, mauy rich men would soon be­ ters throughout the nation, tion "to prevent certain nations money, when will they step saying come paupers.. from adopting neutrality and to In the 1Cth chapter of live Go-pod Support The Syracuse star was the 27th give, give." The deacon replied, “As prevent certain others from aban­ winner — and the first Negro — of leng as God gives you eir, to according to St. Mark, a rich young doning it." Sen. Barry Goldwater, R.-Ariz., addressing a Republican the Heisman award, which is pre­ breathe, water to drink and food to man our? to Je us. A k.d hi ol In actual delivery, however, this rally in Atlanta, attacked extremism in the Kennedy sented by the Downtown Athletic eat, you are to give to the caurc of Jesus, "Wli.t !’ iu’l I. do tli i I 'W Party Ad’ passage was dropped and he spoke Club. . God." in halt tu-.'iial life?” S’.'d uo.w, ministration, supported states rights, hit enforced integration of of neutral nations genuinely friendi- A total of 179 voters named Davis Some church peep’e say, “Don't, “One tlr'\; y --i ’ack. .r m aty schools, and appealed to ultra-conservative forces in the South, ly with the United States as com­ as the top player. He also received meddle with my money and they, go. Is in your way." lhis young msn’s pared with other so-called neutral money was ithe road black on the to support the GOP cause. 103 second-place votes and 81 third- to far as to put up a "no trrepss- countries whioh in aotuality are place votes for a total of 824 ixotiits ing” sign and they mean for God. highway of eternal lif e. Tills .nun "openly hostile" to the Western In an obvious gesture to win backing from Democratic con­ Three points were aLoled for a to read it. wanted- eternal life but he was un­ powers. servatives in the 1962 elections and for his candidacy for lhe MRS. GLADYS L. THOMAS MRS. ALMA THOMPSON first-place vote, two for second, and A Christian sliiuld use.his m?v- willing to pay the price; APPEARED IN ROBE Republican presidential nomination, Sen. Goldwater unwrapped one for third. ey tor the glory of God, use ft toi To a money hungry fanner God The Chief Executive spoke to an The Walker Homes Civic Club is and social work. She is a former said, “Fool, this night your soul is package highly palatable to Dixie voters, who are caught in In Syracuse, Davis received news serve .the noblest purposes tint can a afternoon academic ceremonial spinsoring Its annual "Mrs. Walk­ Sunday School Teacher at St. John activate men and wemni; use it to> required of you." marking the 100th anniversary of of his selection by saying. “This to the coils of social change. Sen. Goldwater has always champion­ er Hemes" queen contest, Satur­ Baptist Churoh (Orange Mound). keep our bodies -t.it. their peak of Remember, money is you, your the University of Washington. He certainly one of the happiest days ed states rights, but his thinking that federal decisions on public day night, Dec. 2, 10 til 2, at the Mrs. Thomas, Is a dressmaker and efficiency. Yes, use money for cur■ Hine, your xwgy.-yoiii^tllc^-cur------appeared in the crimson robe of his of my life.” Flamingo, 140 1-2 Hernando. The she sews for herself and family. physical and mental -tolth . . . sweat, your. toil. Money represents schools, unfettered travel rights, segregation and human rights, alma mater, Harvard, in the cav­ “This is the kind of tiling you al­ former queen, Mrs. Ann Moore, will Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Jr. wholesome toed, protection against, life; money is coined manhood. will be altered by his views, is without substance. ernous basketball gym, Edmundson ways dream about, but you’re sure crown the winner. reside at 401 King Road In the disease; use ft for educating our’ When lhe Lord comes Lo make a pavilion. A capacity crowd jammed it Will never happen to you,” he This year’s affair will help to Walker Homes, where they are said. nilud and the minds of others. Yes,. reckoning with you and with me as The Arizona solon is aware that his state does not tolerate the vast hall. purchase food to fill Christmas raising a family. use money not only for our owni to how wc have used our toined- Kennedy used the speech, first of segregated schools, yet he would stay the progress of other states baskets for the needy, and it will Mis. Alma Thompson, the at- FERGUSON PLACES SECOND health but the hea'th cf ethers.■ manhood and woinantocd, in oilier a western tour, to mount a new at­ grappling with the problem of making public education available help spread cheer and goodwill to tractive wife of Melvin Thompson Yes, uee money for our charity or-• words, hew we have used our mon­ tack on U. S. extremists who view Ferguson received 122 first p*ace those in need at Christmas ¡Time. It Sr., is very active in Ford Road ganlzt-l'ens and character building ey, nny wo hear Him say, "Well to all citizens without restrictions. Thai he would support legis­ current tensions with the Soviet votes and a total of 771 points. Jim­ will also help sponsor the football PTA. Mrs. Thompson is founder done good and faithful servant." lation to return control of the schools to the states, ignores a fact- Union as leading inevitably crgenlzations. team at Mitchell Read High School. and former president of The Im­ my Saxton, tire Unira-sity of Tex­ Don’t be a spendthrift; don't be to aU-or-ncthing conclusions—“ap­ as’ Iftack, had 81 that community responsibility in this area has not been taken For information call EX 8-1766, perial Social Club. She is active in a miser. Miser Is Ibe tint half of Let some of your money go to peasement ar war, suicide or ?;irren- first 551 points for from the states. EX 7-6018. or EX 7-9096. Mrs. Hen- civic and social work, she is the miser-able. church. Maybe it lus never 'been der." third place. Quarterback Sandy Ste­ rv Lewis is president and D. L_ former Alma Snipes of Memp.ils No subject In the New Tk tamer) there tefme. The devil has had phens of Minnesota had 104 flrst- States rights can not be used to conceal states wrongs. Sen. Wrushen is publicity chairman. She attended Douglass High School. ; is disouseed with greater frequency that five dollar bill tong enough, The Chief Executive said such ex­ ptace votes but only 543 points to Goldwater knows this, but his forlorn hope that endorsement of Mrs. Gladys L. Thomas, the at- Mrs. Thompson works very hard I than the matter bl money or its let the Lord have it that it may aid tremists did a major disservice to miss third place by a marrow mar­ such views will strengthen the GOP in its bid fon conservative tire country: That Americans in - Alma Thompson are the contest ants. In her community trying to make I equivalents. in the cttabtoluuent of God's king­ Mrs. Gladys L. Ahamas. the at­ it a better world tor children to live gin. dom. support in lhe South, or will bear fruit is vain Indeed. stead af being flustered by extrem­ i There Is no more frightening plo- ist polemics, should realize (hat a tractive wife of Joseph Thomas Jr. In. She Is toe mother of six very moved to Memphis in 1951. Mrs. fine children. TO VISIT INDIA Republican conservatism is not tied, in with outcries of ex­ "long twilight struggle’’ lies ahead with honorable negotiations of in­ Thomas, graduated from T. J. Har­ Her hobbies Include collecting NEW DELHI - (UP!) - Rus­ new recipes and trying them out. tremism, segregation or states rights, but a meaningful GOP ternational differences offering the ris High School at Maidan, Miss., sian spaceman Yutl Gagarin will label, first class candidates, active party workers, two-party com­ only practical patyyay to puce.” and attended Ionias School of Beau­ She enjoys cooking and is a very arrive here Nov. 23 for an elght- LESTER HIGH Casting “Warmongers" and ap­ ty Culture in Memphis. She is nest housekeeper. She likes to sew day visit to Inditi, It Was announc­ petition, as well as unity and strength evidenced by the willing­ *•. peasers” from the temple of U. S. working at Ermas Beauty Shcp as and design her clothes. ed Friday/ ness of Negro and white to blend their efforts to make the party a very efficent hah stylist. She is Mr .and Mi’s. Melvin Thompson, a force to be reckoned with in the Deep South. foreign policy, the traveling Presi­ dent said of most of his country­ 5th vice -president of Ford Road Sr., reside o.t 413 .Hazelwood Road TV satellite ici- nome receivers i; SCHOOL NEWS men: “We are Americans determ­ P-TA. and is very active hi civic in the Walker Homes. 'urged. ined to descend the frontiers of Deserving Honors freedom by an honorable peace if‘ By BONNIE MARIE McCLOUGH peace is posible. But by arms if The National Urban League honored itself lost Tuesday they are used against us." BLUFF CITY SOCIETY HL’ everybody. This is Bonnie Mc- felbws? night in paying tribute to two fine Southerners-one white and Clougli bringing you the bite news Is It true that Bishop Trotter lias the other Negro—who have contributed tremendously to equal Indian Professor I Continued from Page Three) mansion on Chicago Blvd., in De­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Macco Wal­ and happenings from around the .a strong convereatton for all girls? opportunity in this area. (Continued from Page One) troit. They have two children, J. ker. olg L. * To a certain senior girl, I am Ralph McGill, Publisher and Columnist of The Atlanta Con' Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter, Mrs. B. (Bonny) Martin, III who is mar­ DR. W. S. DAVIS past presi­ curious about B. T. Jones, (i5FW) of 1954, to bring about Integra-1 Horace Wallace, Mrs. Addie .Jones, ried and is currently attending dent of West Virginia State Col­ tViiio’s' who in . 3. Euiilto fc- order has put behind Negro young people and their aspirations paid awfully meager salaries. The giving (Turkey) dinner at 7 Sat­ knowing that they will both be un­ guests that I ran into Friday even­ nie McClough and (Maurice Taylor. san (Mel.), 4. Jo Ann Hopper (Doug) in recent years. Grandmaster Lewis, who hails from the Louisiana same is true about Negro men. urday evening at Tonys with mem­ happy when they see the few facts ing at the Ro’ocrt Ratcliffe’s pretty Bet) Drcsal - Loris Macklin and 5. Yvomic Lister (Man). jurisdiction of Prince Hall Masonry, and the late Grandmaster While inquiring from my white bers of both Dr. and Mrs. Mar­ that we have given .... In Mem­ new residence. With them was Mrs. and Earman Terry. GENTLEMEN: friends, why in the world, most tin’s family membesr attending (for and John Wesley Dobbs, of Georgia, alone contributed nearly $100,000 phis they were showerd with at­ Phlpp's youhg son, Harold. Mrs. Neale t — Doris Macklin 1. Booker T. Jones (BTW>. 2.' white people m the South insist on the most part). The party was giv­ tention and affection by their ma­ Spearman (Margaret) and I have Melvin B.inrctt. Morris Webb (BTW). 3. Millard to a special advancement cause in recent years, outside other segregation and even to the extent en in Tony's side buffet room. ny relatives and friends *.... and been friends since early childhood. Studious — Bernice Jones and Brown (Ham.), 4. Me'.viu Barnett i special youth educational projects. Mr. lewis, a man of means of accepting the theory of slavry Champagne Was served before .... were seen around with them .... Floyd Simpson. (Later) and 5. James Cross (Man). with the dinner and after dinner. in Louisiana, has figured in many business, school and other even today, the following answers Dr. and Mrs. A .T. Martin, Dr. B. MRS. LUCY CARL JAMISON Quietest — Pearling Benton and TOP BOYS Mrs. Martin wore a stunning mauve developments there. came up: B. Martin, Mrs. Eva Cartman nt came up from her home in Birm­ Willie Pi-ice. 1. John Jordan, 2. diaries Bowers, 1. “We believe in traditionalism, wooj costume suit ... Mrs. J. B. Collins Chapel (.wife of their late ingham to be with MRS. ROBERT Mat likely to Succeed — Edith 3. John Dailey, 4. Willie Morgan The South has men of both races who are doing things for therefore, we want to maintain stat­ Martin, the honoree wore a lovely uncle) .... Miss Emma Critten­ LEWIS, JR. who lost her father Jones and Eloyd Sampson, • end 5. Thornis Pai ham. equal opportunities. The Urban league is finding, using and us quo.” .... suit trimmed in a Lynks fur col­ den, Mrs. Effie Bullington and last week. The Matrons were friends Mr. and Miss Leadership — Ann TOP GIRLS 2. “H we give equality to Ne­ honoring them. lar. - . ""T Mr. John Crittenden .... all un­ at West Virginia State CoUcge.Mrs. Barnes and Bishop Trotter. groes who will be lower in social I cles and aunts. They were also Jamison's husband, a Birmingham LATEST DOTE AND DATA I 1. Doris Harper, 2. Bernice Junes, status from whites"? DEAN AND MRS. A A BRANCH around with another aunt, Mrs. .physician (who often came to Thomas Bethany, are your claims 3. Mirim Roberon, 4. Martin Mtofc 3. “Negroes are smelly." AND MR. AND MRS. A. M. Corrlne Hayes Perryman who was Memphis with bis wife) passed sud­ an Mary Hunt permanant? at J 5. Rsa Partee. A Comment From Others | 4. "They are illiterates and ill- WALKER COMPLIMENT in town from Chicago and with denly several months ago. Ruth Davis, Martha Meeks aM I Well kids, until next week, good CHARLESTON; TENN., RECORD: "We do not know who coin- mannered.” VISITORS AT COCKTAIL the J. T. Chandler family, cous­ Beverly Johnson who are the lucky bye, like out. ed the prevalent 'chicken' and its explosive inference of super­ j 5. "If there is equality beiween TARTY SATURDAY ins .... Among the other friends DR. SIDNEY SMITH arrived in Negroes and white» then there will Memphis last week -end for the lative cowardice and inferiority, but, whoever it was, did a gar' Another highlight of the Thanks­ Who entertained for the gracious be mixed marriages which is a giving weekend was .a cocktail par­ holidays with his in - laws, Mr. and ganhian disservice lo all humanity. couple (who expressed their deep great sin.” ty given Saturday evening by Dean affection for Memphis) were Dr. and Mrs. R B. Sugannon, Sr., on Homecoming-Family Day 'Too many younq people today would rather do most any­ Credit goes to the Kennedy ad­ und Mis. A. A. Brandi of Touga- Mrs. A. B. Carter who entertained Walker Avenue. thing than to be 'chicken' or considered a square. . . . How can ministration for bringing a’ooui. in­ loo College and Mr. and Mrs. A. with a dinner fashionably party”1.. tegration at many levels. Even If we make them believe that it takes real courage to be 'chicken' Maceo Walker at the Walker’s Dr. and Mrs. II. H. Johnson, Dr. Among the Memphians who at­ there is earnestness on the part pretty South Parkway residence. and Mrs. Walter Gibson. Mr, and tended the football gome hi Nash­ i At Mt. Moriah, Sunday .... the kind of a teenager who can say 'no' to the crowd, re­ ol the American Government to Honorees for the evening were At­ Mrs. John Whittaker and the oth­ ville last week were Dr. B B. ■ fute lhe dares and become the solid citizen they term 'squares'?" end segregation, I think it will take Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields I ty. and Mrs. Paul Zuber, the Bran­ ers mentioned above. The Martins The pastor and members of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, another 25 to 30 years tobrng in- ches’ nephew and niece and Dr. and1 were the house guests of Dr. and Sr.,-who joined their son and his tegration of Negroes and whites Mrs. J. B. Martin. wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields 2634 Came;, Avenue, will celebrate their annual Homecoming- . Mrs. A. B. Carter. I’ll Do My Best Today all over the United States. This Guests arrived between 9 and 10 Jr., of Gary .... Mr. and Mrs. Family. Day at the church Sunday, Dec. 3, at 11:00 a.m. The requires a well thought out plan in the evening. For the brilliant Harry Cash, Dr. and Mrs. Ike Wat­ pastor, Rev. R. W. Norsworthy, will be the speaker. By WILLIAM HENRY HUFF | and dedicated American citizens affair caterers served buffet style. Another attractive couple In son, Dr. and Mrs. Theron North­ This day at the church is one that is looked forward to I who can convey a message that Guests mingled through from the town was ATTY. AND MRS. PAUL cross .... Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo with great anticipation as it serves many purposes; the re­ (For Associated Negro Press) I segregation and inequality mus. be split level living -dining area to a ZUBER (she a New York artist Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Camp- abolished. J , back rumpus area. The home was and niece of Dean and Mrs. A. A. bell, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Roddy, union of families and friends, the fellow-shipping with one - United Negro College Fund, Inc. festive with flowers. Female host­ Branch) and he a famed New York I Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Simon and another and the rededication of one's self to God. Proceeds I’ll do my level best today is doing a great job to look into esses and honorees were again at­ City lawyer who were toe house Mrs. Manin Tarpley. from this day ore used to purchase baskets that are distribut­ To make this old world better . -. the needs, Interests and aspiration tractive in “after five" numbers. ed among many homes in the Orange Mound community as No matter wh.qt I do or say ’ of Negro young men and women. Other out -of town guests who Golden Church Entertains Delegates well as other areas of the city at Christmas. This is an annual It will not be to fetter . This educational venture is finan­ were the center of attention for cing as many as 32 educational in­ the evening were Dr. Sidney Smith project of the church and is their way of bringing happiness The feet or mind of anyone. stitutions. A large number of Ne- a St. Louis physician and Mr. Les­ to many families. I'll exercise true vision I gro scholars are also taking advan- lie (Hap) Beasley who is principal J. D. Sprnger, chairman, and the membership as a whole, Until the setting of the sun, i tage of their liberal assistance to of a Nashville School. Guests of ! pursue their field of endeavor. the evening Included approximate­ Methodists Hold extend a special invitation to all to share this day with them. And oct with keen precision I I find toat education is a pas- ly 35 guests. To clip the ugly cords of hate i sion with most Negroes. This is due That long since have been pressing ! to the fact that they want to im­ THIS WILL introduce you to Upon the world its heavy weight prove their status by taking the DR. AND MRS. J. B MARTIN, Ah, that will be a blessing1 I Highest education. JR. a charming and congenial cou­ District Confab Parente undergo many sacrifices ple who were in town for toe to send their children to the fin­ Thanksgiving holidays. Dr. Martin The Memphis District Conference of the Methodist Church, This is the seventh in,» series That lhe same is true of Denver, est schools an dcolleges. Schools is a member of the Martin Cían Central Jurisdiction, held a successful session Friday and Satur­ of articles designed te. present to Colorado, Is revealed by the state­ and colleges for white children are , Of . doctors here and is the son of day at Golden Methodist Church, 3196 Ford Road, The Rev. Charles WORLD readers the Shelby Unity far better as compared to schools a colorful prominent Chicago City ment of Mr. John A. Rush, writing E. Young is pastor of the church and the Rev. Charles J. Reed is Plan proposed by the Memphis in The City - County Consolidated: tor Negro youth. This Is one of the Official and business man, Dr. J. Chamber of Commerce. WISHING WELL factors which brings a struggle on district superintendent. “No other city in the world has B. Martin, Sr., and Mrs.. Martin.. To answer this question and ally a government so simple In form, Regittered V. S. Patent Office. the part of Negroes and parents But who for years were leaders in The .Rev, J. R. Tolbert, pastor of cessions were Rev. Mr. Reed, the the fears of those who are critics to force integration in schools and so systematic in Its organization, so Memphis’ political, civic and soc­ Alexander Chapel in Mason, Tenn., Rev. D. M. Grlshaui, toe Rev. C. E. of the plan a direct quote from and free from overlapping functions, so colleges so that their sons e— ial life. Dr. Martin, Jr. attended delivered a Stirling conference ser­ Young, Mrs. Helen Longstreet, Mrs. the pamphlet Is reproduced here. 8 C 4 7 2 5 8 3 4 t 2 7 economical In operation, and so « daughters may get the best and high school at LeMoyne and is a Though the plan.as set up for t T B A A W K N H I 0 8 G mon Friday night. Guest soloistH.______H Jones,, __the ____Rev. __W. __E. ¡Morris,m___ _ responsible to its electorate. most educationally. native Memphian. He is now prom­ with the church choir Was LeeLjbe Rct’l. R M7 Robiiiwii7T."K Elielby County has not been tried, 4 b For nearly forty years the peo­ T 6 6 3' 4 5 2 7 8 4 7 inent and outstanding as a phy­ 0 R R E Y G L T L B I D D Cunningham. Jr., well - known White, A. W. MUier, the Rev. H. H. similar plans have been workable ple of tae City-and County of Den­ HOLIDAY PARTY FOR AFRICAN sician in Detroit where he has T à 7" 4 5 4 4 Ì 8 3 4 6 singer In Memphis. in other areas of the country. ver have enjoyed thse bnefits and 8 OFFICIALS practiced for 20 years .... Mrs. Jones. Dail Suggs, Mrs. C. J. Reed E L E A A u L N E W T C L A welcome program was bold ear­ R. Gordon Kean, in an address no attempt has ever been made by NEW YORK - (ANP) - The Martin, the former Miss Corrlne and Mrs. D. M. Grisham. Alsu ap­ 5 6 2 7 4 4 5 3 7 6 4 & T lier in the evening and expressions before the Civic Research Commit­ them to revert to the old discarded American Society of African Cul­ Bonner is the daughter ef the late pearing on the program at the Fri­ Y D P T s T 0 T R I A u I were given Ciy the Rev. J. T. Free­ tee said about the consolidated gov­ system of a dual government with ture will sponsor Its fourth annual Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bonner (he a day evening worship service were J 4 8 2 4 6 7 4 4 3 5 ! T man, paetor of Southside Baptist ernment of Baton Rouge: a set of county officers in addi­ Christmas party at Riviera Ter­ past Secretary - Vice -President of J. W. Lawrence and 0. W. Hollo­ A I I I s- R U V L L F N C Church; Prof. Alonzo Weaver, prin­ “In 1956 a committee establish­ tion to those for the city. If exper­ race on December 11. with honored the Universal Lite Insurance Co. well. T S ■ '4“ 4" 2 1 3 8 S 2 4 4 T cipal of Mitchell Road High SSioiI. ed to review the operation of the ience and satisfaction with resulte I E E O T V E N E I V P guests being the African ambassa­ and one of the company's top Í and Eddie F. Carter, Jr., lay leader government, and to make recom­ mean what they should the exam­ 4 3 4 2 T officials) who was a large donor Aotive In tire business sessions on i e 3 4 4 7 5 1 dors to the U. S. and toe African of (lie church. Prayer was said by mendations for Its improvement, re­ pie there offered gives quite con­ I M E X G F T E R H T Y B delegates to the UN. Billed as toe in the Abe Scharff YMCA. It was Saturday were E. 8. Anderson, Bry­ the Rev. G. L. Evans, pastor of the ported that it was the "Commit­ clusive evidence to be considered "AM8AC Holiday Party and Mrs. Martin's late mother, Mrs. ant Welker. Clinton Ray, W. R. Walk«1 Memorial Christian Church, tee's overwhelming conclusion .... by public officials of other cities in­ Dance", the affair will feature the Bonner who started the Sarah Smith, C. E. Young, Mrs. Maud that the basic Plan of Gdvernment and the welccme response by O. J. terested in providing for their people ERE is a pleasant little game that will giveyou. a message music of Count Basle and bis or­ Brown YWCA in Memphis1. The Reed, D. N. Carruthers, J. Scott Al­ Summerhill. A solo was rendered by adopted in 1947 is not only sound, a simplified and less costly form of every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out chestra. i« mu Bonner’s stately home on Walker len, J. E. Lowery, 0. J. Summerhill. .but .... because of it, the city of H Mrs. Patricia Goode. government." your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the num­ Avenue is now the Leila Walker A youht program, under the di- M. L. Easley, Nathaniel Smith and Baton Rouge and the Parish of Reinstatfeg of mailman Some 24 cities in Virginia also ber of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less stir Club House. Mrs. Martin too at­ Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend. East Baton Rouge are better equip. reettan of Mrs. Myrtle Domobo, was Wk under a’jilan of consolidated ■ than I. add 3. The.result is your key number. Start'at th« clash In South. tended LeMoyne high school before conducted prior to the welcome pro­ Ped for the ever increasing prob­ go/ermnent. tipper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every on« going to Howard Univ. The Martins lems of a metropolitan area than gram. Next week: WHAT TYPE OF «f your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message A Lodge, Kennedy and a who are modest and very easy to Me- Among those participating al the Warsaw deolaiK H Iras modem any other local government In the GOVERNMENT DOES THE > th» Utters unfer/tin chroM Cfures py« jou. I Cormack eye Senate. know. Uve in a beautiful Colonial I Friday morning and early afternoon rocket arms. country." THE CHAMBER PROPOSE? j i-’»a®

sL ««ires; ffiKWSSj

Father Seriously Burned

TOP GEORGIA WINNERS-These farm and home CHICAGO - tANP - Lee Ar­ ALUMNI HELP-For his reunion classmates, Dr. Saul M. Perdue, '21, demonstration agents of Georgia were pierenf ances and equipment. The awards were made thur Hester, It. convicted oil Oat. presents to Tuskegee president H. Foster (left) a check for $1,- HiJr°tu0 Po*ef ,ComPqny- I6*1 )0 right; Sherilf T. B. Fannin said 'Jie 9 and sentenced to 55 years in 557 toward re-building Institute Chapel which fire destroyed in ed recently the electrical appliances they are prison for.the murder >f his white family had recently mj\vd-t ,r < he 1957. Dr. Perdue, principal ialtimore's Carver Vöcaliönat displaying in recognition of having done the area. best job of the year in conducting 4-H projects continuing a tradition begun by Technical High School, presented check after delivering main in the proper use and care of electrical appli- their mother in 1922. alumni address honoring graduates of 40, 50, and 60 years ago. Dr. Perdue called upon Tuskegee to take civil rights leadership Assails Bias In in South. * Labor Circles WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - Tobacco Firm Employee Michael J. Quinn, International president of ths Transport Workers Union cf America AFL-CIO, charg­ ed recently that the widening gap Is Kidnaped And Robbed between while and colored workers "is reaching the proportions of an open revolt by thore who are vic­ tims cf dlscrlmbiatlon."

eccaiomy.

GROWTH THRO Kill means

By HENRY SHAPIRO (United Press international)

Seven Congolese school principals «W.H3 tcur.i-i •. i.v Hi cd States in searqh .„j, b of ideas tor'ni -ding problems in their cvjnUy'.- educational pro-” " ..ram I- '

p.iroehial schools' in Leopoldville Tne proposals were made in a riici Equator, about 600 miles to the Soviet draft agreement to lie sub­ northtast: They came to tlie Unit­ mitted to the three - power test ed Stales on Sept. 27 and will leave ban conference which will be re­ Jan. 15. sumed in Geneva Tues. Copies of Recently the group visited a the draft were distributed here to Greenwich Village school. Public foreign newsmen and ambassadors. France tested ite first atomic School 41. They were taken bomb in February, 1960, and ex­ through the school which was op­ MORATORIUM WITHOUT ploded three more in ite Sahara ened in 1958. by Irving Kreitzberg. proving grounds since. Only last — Bank? principal, and Mrs. Florence S. CONTROLS week. French President Charles de in London representin' European Becker, assistant superintendent of Western sources in Geneva said Gaulle said he intended to equip farmeis in Kenya are showing keen the district. the Soviet plan amounted to an in­ tils armed forces with strategic and interest in the revised plan for The young educators, dressed in definite test ban moratorium with­ tactical nuclear weapons as soon NEW YORK - lANP) - Mem­ (These comments are based settling 20,000 Africans cn farms Western clothes, appeared to be bought .from' Europeans in the . out controls and appeared to have as possible. bers of t lie Abvssln tan Baptist on outlines of the Internation­ impressed by the teaching methods put off any hopes for an East - Western observers iii Moscow Church in Harlem tat week began al Sunday School Lessons, coqy- White Highlands nt market prices, they observed. West agreement indefinitely. viewed tlie Soviet proposals as an a two w.eek celebration honoring righted by the International These observers said the release attempt to prevent the United ■the church’s 153rd anniversary. Council of Religious Education, in Moscow of the. plan 24 hours States from carrying out tlie at­ A young pscple’s program kicked and used by permission.) ahead of the opening of the con­ mospheric and underground teste. off the celebration followed by on ference indicated tlie Kremlin was President Kennedy has said may oratcttal contort on the question: AMERKVNMEDKAL BILLS trying to offset the propaganda be necessary in tlie interests of "Wliut does the Church Mean to Americans average $539 a year in setback caused by its unilateral the security of the United States.. ■Me?" payments for hospital bills, drugs, abrogation of the voluntary mora­ The Soviet said that agreement Abyssinian is thought to be the medicines, doctors' and dentists' torium on Sept. 1: in the Geneva conference "un­ large st Negro Baptist church in the fees, and premiums on health in­ doubtedly would be facilitated" if nation and is among the oldest. Its surance p slides. Thi3 whs revealed The Geneva talks were recessed Quickly Relieves Itch­ shortly after Russia began the ser­ none of the four atomic powers pastor is Cong. Adam Clayton through a study from federal in­ ies of nuclear tests in .the Arctic carried out tests during the talks. PcweU, (D-NY.t. come tax returns. ing, Burning Misery of: But- if any one of the Western The celebration will eta: with a felth expenditures for more Ocean and Siberia, including the Ugly Rumps,’ explosion of a 50 - megaton plus powers - including France — did banquet reuniting tlie church's old. than 12,000,000 persons who filed bomb. The talks are being resumed test, the'ministry said, the Soviet new. and former members, and a itimized expenditures bi 1958 were Acne Pimples, at the request of the United Union reserved the right to fol­ play. "For He Had Great Posses­ $6,700,000,000. Simple Ringworm, States and Britain. low suit, sions." Higher income brackets spent Burning, Irritated Feet, The Soviets proposed a four- more far health care service and products while tower Income fami­ Rod, Irritated Hands, point draft agreement to end teste Tetter—Eczema in tlie air and under water that lies spent more on drugs and medi- MILLIONS called for the use of existing na­ dues. tional detection systems. They said nient—over 51 million pack- >• any final control system must be ages sold! Largó 75c size con- part of an agreement on general and complete disarmament, a point If you sutler the annoying pain regular 35c size. Trial size 25c. that has been opposed by the Unit- of rheumatism, neuritis, muscle aches, arthritis, help yourself to And to keep your skin clean, greater comfort fast with proved use mild Black and White Valicylate action of C-iK3. Thou­ SoapTIt tlijTbuglrly~renibvcfl TOOTHACHE sands keep it handy, use it regu- surface grime, leaves skin feeling fresh and tinner. PRESCRIPTION TYPE RELIEF < ♦ MEMPHIS WORLD ♦ Salurday, December 2, 1961 Dillard Blue Devils To Play

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Prep Cagers In ■» 18-Game. -ir NEW ORLEANS, Iq.taDlllard University will play an 18-game i Games Friday .chedule and compete in two early season tournament» during ournument play in the Georgia Invitational in Atlanta, Dec. 7-9 • . Jhe Prep League basketball season gets underway this at Morehouse College, and wil! appear Dec. 22-23 in the Mem­ [A] Friday night, Dec. 1, with three games on tap. All night games phis Invitational in Memphis, Tenn. stört qt 7, and day contests will begin pt J:30. Coach William M. Martin, Jr., * Lifting the lid for the season Friday night will be Ma­ opens the season on Dec. 1 against nassas at Douglass, Father Bertrand at Melrose, and Booker T. Rust College, at home. The Blue Washington ot Carver. Devils will .then depart for the fam­ ed Atlanta hardwir'd festival where Six prep games are slated for next week. Lester will be at they will compete against sucu Hamilton Monday in an afternoon tilt, and on Wednesday night ranking powerhouse» as Benedict, Father Bertrand will, go against BTW in the Washington gym,. Clark, Johnson C. Smith,. Morris, By MARION E. JACKSON Carver at Douglass and Manassas at Melrose. Brown, South Carolina State, TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Florida A&M University, unbeaten and Friday night, Dec. 8, Lester will be at Manassas, and joiitijern and prairie View. Next The Blue Devils return home fol­ untied in posting a 9-0’0 record for the '61 campaign, w» <"«• Douglass will be at Bertrand in an afternoon contest. owing the GIT to meet home state once-beaten Jackson State College, 9-1’0 in the 29th Annual rival, Southern University, Dec. 14, Orange Blossom Classic, Saturday night, Dec. 9, 6:00 p.m. in gird will pli^y a two -vgame set with Prairie View, Dec. 16 and 19. Miami's Orange Blossom Classic. Manassas Blanks Haynes The final December, competition Washington, D.C., bowed 9-6. The Rattlers, coached by all-tim* *■¡11 be to the Memphis Invitattou- Oklahoma, bowed to the Rattle« winning strategist A. S. Gaither, an al. 40-26 to the 1960 Orange Blossom The Dillard Umveuilty. schedule alumnus of Knoxville College, pli­ ed up 480 points while yielding 25, Classic. • In Blues Bowl Game Here ollows: Jan. 5. Tougaloo, New in nine gamts against ranking foes j Coach Merrill, ha, a lifetime re­ Orleans; Dec. 6, Tougaloo, Touga- The Manassas Tigers blanked the This was the Manassas 10th ap- of the Southern Intercollegiate Ath-, cord of 50 victories, 30 defeats and roo, Miss.; Jan. 9, Texas College, Haynu High Wildcats of Nashville pearance in the Blues Bowl play 4 ties. In crushing Texas Southern New Orleans. La.; Jan. 12, Philan­ ietlc Conference, Midwestern Ath- ; 13-0 Saiurday night at Meuose without a defeat and climaxed ar 12-7 In Houston the Tigers broke der Smith, Little Rook, Ark.; Jan. letic Association, Central Intercol- Stadium in the 23id annual Blue« unbeateniwitwii season.ùvmvu, , _ _ . ’»giate Ath’etic Aseoclatlnn. and the IT three-way tie between Grambllng T:ir- f-to'a1.!! ‘ inm? "nvas Jæ-T^t-Cullegi‘ ~ 'J te__ Holly Springs. Bowl factor IT game;------Sotohwestem Athletic Conference. and'Souihern for the SWAC crown. Miss.; Jan. 15, LeMoyne College, Tue Tigers scored to the first forgotten ss the more than 6001 The Tigers notched the coveted Memphis, Tenn.; Jan. 20, Southern The Tigers, coached by John quaj.gr on a 59-yard drive with fans__ _ Joined____ in ¡the hitftime tribute Merritt, have won 9 while losing 1 crown aa Southern University was University, New Orleans, La.; and quarteibick Benjamin Malone go- to th? late W. C. Handy. Far 16 upset 21-19 by Wiley College. January 29, Philander Smith, New- In pi'ing up 211 points against 81 tog over from the one yard line. • years the famed composer and surrendered to opponents. The Jack- Orleans, La. . Jackson State is a virtual new- They tried a run tor the extra point trumpet player poured out the sac son State Juggernaut dropped only Feb. 2. Stillman College, New Or­ comar to bowl competition, although but failed. yet, sweet mucic at these annua a single game, losing to Southern leans; Feb. 3, Stillman College, New SWAC championship elevens — Late in the second quarter, Ma­ games, University 17-7 In Ladd Stadium, Orleans, La.; Feb. 5. Bishop College Wiloy College, Prairie View, Texas nassas took over on taeir own 25. Mi.s Bessie Jean Oliver, 1517 Ray­ Mobile, Ala., but won six other After losing eight yards, a long burn St. was crowned queen or Miss New Orleans, La.; Feb. 10, Huston- Cok.ge, and Grambling — have Tillotson College, N?w Orleans; «rames against SWAC riva’s includ­ pass fiom Malone to All-Memphis Blues Bcwl of 1961. ing 1960 co-champions Grambling nia..e regular appearances. end Billy Doss carried to midfield. ■MANASSAS — Ends - Does. Carter Feb. 19, Bishop College, Dallas, Texas, Feb. 20, Texas College, Ty­ College and Prairie View A. and M. Against SWAC teams the Rot­ A pass from Malone to Rudolph Tucker. Sanders, Bruce, Owens. College. tiers have won 3, while losing 6. Myers moved to the Haynes 23. On ler, Tex. Tackles - Salters,-Evans,-Staples, FAMU has pasted victories over the next play, 'Malone hit Myers Richmond. Jeokron State College won the Wiley College, 42-0; Texas Col­ with a pass an the 10 with Myers Guards - McRae, Buford, Fitz­ SWAC championship outright wtto lege, 12-6 and Prairie View, 28-7 going over, gerald. Morehouse Plays a 56-0 decision over Texas Oillege while lasing to Prairie View, 6-0; Manassas' final score came in the ' Centers - Holmes. Childress. in toe Tigers' conference finale. Wiley, 32-6: Prairie View, 33-27; first few minutes of the' fourth Backs - Malone, Williams, Myers, The Tigers ended the s’uon r*°- Grambllng, 28-21, and Prairie View, quarter after the Tigers took over Walker, McGraw, Mattock, Thomas feattog Tenn. State, 12-6 to the 28-8 an their 21 yard line, A pass from McDowell, Matters, Dilworth, W. Tougaloo Quint mud and rain of rainswept W. H. SEASON RECORDS FOR 1961 Malone to Doss carried to the 40. Brown. Hale Stadium ta Naeihville, Tenn. FLORIDA A. AND M. Fleet little t rollback Robert Wil­ Florida A. and M. University swept Benedict liams went through to the Haynes havnes - Ends - J. Thoma., its games against SWAC challeng' Lincoln (Mi.• 35, and from this point Haynes drew Southall, J. Foster R. Wright. eus defeating Southern University, a 15-yard penalty placing the ball Tackles - Holt, J. Wright, Donel- 46-0 and Texas Southern Univer­ Btojune Cjokuun Dr. Frank L. Forbes, director of on the 20. Williams was stopped at son, A. Boyd. sity, 48-7 in the climax of the Rat­ c'. c. &»!■■ health and physical education • nd the four. James Walker bulled his Guards^ - Lockridge, Gcoch tlers’ visitation fchedule. N. C. A. V’D T. also head basketball coach at More­ way over for the score. Malone pass­ Mathis. Coach Gaither will enter the1 Ail.il U Center - Allen. house College, will unveil his 1!61- ed to Myers for the extra point. Orange Blossom Classic with a re-1 Siuth' in U. «2 edition of the Maroon Tiger bas­ Haynes was able to get inside Backs - Shannon, Bowers, • P. cord of 137 viotorie» against 21 de­ Tcx.r.. St: .item U. the Jtfcnassas 20-yard line only Brown, Hunt. Dozier, R, Boyd, Sum­ ketball team at 8:C0 Sattu lay feats and 4 ties in a career that ■ once, so stubborn was the Manas­ mers, Covington. night, December 2 to the Cob'ge spans 17-years at the famous Ta'- Health and Physical Educa on sas defense. Fumbles cost Haynes officials — Conley, referee; lahassee institution. The Orang" ■ JACKSON STATE Building when his .charges m we several scoring 'threats, yet it was Mays, umpire; Sweet, head lin«- and Green Rattlers are 14-13-1 in 20 Prairie View the accurate passing of Malone that man; Teamer, filed judge; Atkins, onto the court to face the Tou;a- the famed series that dates back 39 Miss. Vocational hurt Haynes most. (back Judge; Griffin, clock operator. loo Southern Christian College rig to 1933, when Howard University. 19 Arkansas AMN five. ■ V Langston University, Langston 28 Alcorn A&M Tougaloo Southern Christian .Col­ 7 Southern lege represents a new addition to 14 Grambllng BUREAU OF STANDARDS the Morehouse College schedule. 20 Wiley Little is known about the basket­ Edw. Waters 12 Texas Southern ball team; however, advanoe reports 78 Texas College indicate that the Maroon Tigers 12 Tennessee State WORKS TO SAVE LIVES will hfiVc a tough battle. ToOpenCage 269 By JOSEPH L MYLER normal vision could recognize In fact, little is known about the them.” 1961 - 62 Maroon Tiger team. Dr. THANKSGIVING DAY CLASSIC BRINGS 'EM OUT ped, like Sandra Wyatt and her date, Alton WASHINGTON - (UPD- You The NBS supplies research data Forbes has four returning letter­ -There are some football fans whose love of Burns, shown buying the appropriate colored Season, Dec.7 may owe your life to some federal men. namely, Clinton Elmore, W. 0. research scientist you never heard to the American Standards Associ­ the game will never be dampened by inclement bouquet from Bobby Watson. Mrs. M. H. Mar Sudan Claims Generett, Robert Hall, and Earle JACKSONVILLE, Fta. - (SNS) ot. ation for use in great variety of buildings and other codes. Harris, the colorful captain of last weather, and such was the case at the Morris tin (center), a resident of Baley, Oklahoma, eh- — Basketball time in these parts Your unknown benefactor may year’s team. Brown-Clark College Thanksgiving classic. There joyed the game with her hosts, Mr. and Mrs. is just around the comer, and busi­ work in the “National Bureau of The codes have no official or Elmore. Generett, and Harris ly preparing for a rapidly approach-, Standards NBS. The NBS is work­ legal status, but they are widely were some brave souls who would not be stop- W. H. Barksdale. (Perry's Photos) Britain 'No. I' have been practicing regularly, but ing opener are Edward Waters Col­ ing all the time to promote safety. ’ecognized as “guides to safe prac­ Hall, co-captain of the Morehouse lege Coach Toni Barton and 13 Take the matter of traffic signals. tice.” football team, has just joined the varsity candidates. Hie stop and go lights aren’t NBS has done research on fire squad. He will hate to adjust to Enemy 01 Nation Just red and green. In places where Th? 1961-62 edition of the Tiger resistance of various floor and wall the precisioi passing end the ac­ the bureau's advice is followed, curate ball handling of his team­ FAMU Rattlers Win W. A. Scott eagers is indeed impressive. They KHARTOUM, Sudan — (NNPA) materials, on spontaneous combus­ they're yellowish red and bluish are teller, faster, and apparently — An official Sudan Government tion conditions affecting warehous­ mates. green. more eager than to former years. report, released Nor. 91, attacked es, on fire extinguishers, and on Willie Finley, a graduate of the lo­ The Tigers, according to Coach Britain as the "Number One” ene­ Why? To give the color blind a fire safety techniques for ships. cal B. T. Washtagton High School, Barton, will enter the campaign my of the Sudan. The statement chance. A spokesman for the Com­ who comes to Morehouse by way It woud be hard to estimate how with much optimism. It is believed drew a strong objection from Lon­ merce Department, which operates of Texas Southern University and many lives the Weather Bureau's that they will more than match don. the Bureau of Standards, explained I the United States Army, is a likely warning networks have saved dur­ liam (Bill) Bell aa an assistant In the suecæs, of tao! year's great it this way: candidate for the fifth position on Unbeaten Florida A. and M. University, of the Southern In­ ing hurricane and tornado seasons. 1937, and has since complied a re­ combma'jMi’whi.'ih poit-1 the ita- The attack was contained in the "Red • green confusion is one of the varsity quintet. Finley is a good tercollegiate Athletic Conference has been named winner of the çst winning houx! in EWC cage foreign affaire section of the ann­ — th» mo6t common forms of color It also has 10 flood - warning cen­ cord of 137 victories, 21 defeats and ball handler, he has a good eye, he W. A. Scott Memorial Trophy, emblematic of the Negro national ■history. ual Sudan Progress Report issued blindness affecting about eight ped ters and plans five more. 4 ties, over a 17 - year span. is alert, and he is really cool. The The following schedule for the Nov. 17 on the third anniversary cent of the male and one per cent football championship by the Rating Committee of the 100 Per -Il- The Maritime Administration's fans will like Finley. He is a money 1961-62 season wus released from of the assumption of power by the ot the female population. Cent Wrong Club of The Atlanta Daily World. Florida A & M opened the sea­ experts are constantly trying to player, a pro m the making. the office of the Director of Ath­ present military government of son defeating Benedict College. 52,- Improve radar, steering control and letics : December 6. South Carofina President Ibrahim Abboud. "Thus the colors chosen had to Michael Kendricks, Robert Mor­ The nationally - famous Atlan^ and 1957. 0. Other victories have been over course computation methods to Area Trade; December 7, Voorhees be far enough from pure red and gan and George Trammell, listed ta Ga., sportsmen picked the Ratt­ -8- ' Lincoln (Mo.) 39-6, Morris Brown, Sudanese officials, apparently prevent ship collisions. College: December 9. Savannah green that the color blind person among the returning non - letter- lers of all - time winning Coach 56-0; Bethune Cookman, 76-0, South caught unaware, disclaimed prior Ralph A. Robinson, chairman of State. All December games are home could distinguish them, and yet The Coast and Geodetic Survey men, will see action against Touga­ Alonza 8. (Jake) Gaither on the the 100 Per Cent Wrong Club Rat­ Carolina State, 60-9 North Carolina knowledge of the passage which close enough that the person with loo Southern Christian College. basis of schedule, games won and Afc T, 32-12, Allen University, 71- games. publishes millions of nautical and ing Committee, in announcing the ttonie games ta January are Al­ said: aeronautical charts to promote saf­ James E. Haines, son of More­ lost and the Dickinson Rating 0; Southern University, 46-0 and selection of Florida A&M Uni- bany State on the 9th, and Paine ety at sea and in the air. house's Dr. James E. Haines, now System. sity noted that the Rattlers were Texas Southern, 48-7. "As regards the allegations of on leave of absence to accept a College on the 26th. Other games Iraq and the practical steps to Liberian President the lone unbeaten and untied teom in January are at Savannah State The Bureau of Public Works teaching assignment at. the Univer­ The Orange and Greer, power­ secure its goal, the Sudan did not in Negro football. Not only did the on the 12. Paine Collège on the spends about $1 milion a year on sity of Nigeria, Nsukka, 1, Nigeria, house, which will meet Jackson find ample justification for Irap'j Rattlers notch honors in four 13th guid Albany State on the 17th. Praises KmnJj safety research. Safety features be­ also is likely to tee action on Sat­ Stete College of Jackson, Miss., in Doug Jones, attitude and was disappointed in NCAA departments, scoring, total The three home games in Febru­ MONROVIA, Liberia - (ANP>— ing built into the interstate high­ urday night. *' the 29th Annual Orange Blossom the consequences that ensued — offense, total defense and total ary are Florida Normal on the 1st, Thousnnds of cheering and dancing way system, a spokesman said, will ,A . , i ■ . . : Classic, Dec. 9 in Miami’s Orange Kuwait’s call for help from the Four, taper prospects who are rushing but won over the best elev­ Morris Oollege on the third, and crowds give President William V. save an estimated 5,000 lives a Bowl, hasn’t suffered a defeat since ens of the SIAC, Central Intercol­ colonizers (Britain), our number 8. Tubman a hero's welcome last looking good are Silvester Doug­ 1960 when they bowed to 1960 W, Eddie Machen Claflin on the 17th. Other games one enemy.” lass, Charles Giljiam, Leo Smith legiate Athletic Association. Mid­ to February are Voorhees on the week when he returned to Liberia A. Scott Trophy winner Southern western Athletic Association and and Arthur Walket. 7th, South Carolina Area Trade Observers said the incident is after visiting the United States and University, 14-6. the Southwestern Athletic Associa­ on the the 8th, Morris College on unfortunate since Anglo • Sudan­ Europe. —0t— tion. Florida A & M last won the W. Bout, Dec, 2 the 9th. Claflin on the 10th, and ese relations have been steadily At Welcome ceremonies at the Ex- -Il- A. Scott Memorial Trophy in 1959 Florida Normal on the 13th. improving. exutive Pavilion, he spoke of his Only Jackson State College, 9-1-0 NEW YORK — (UPI) — Doug when the Rattlern completed an visit to the United States. Tubtnan challenged the Rattlers for nation­ Jones, unbeaten New York light unblemished season defeating Prai­ said he left the U. 8. more convin­ al honors. John Merritt's Mississip­ heavyweight, faces the biggest test rie View A Ü M College in the fi­ ced than ever of the vital need for pi juggernauts bowed only to of his career Saturday night at nale that year, 28-6. Other nat­ more realistic strengthening of Southern University in losing win­ Miami Beach against heavy-weight CIAA UPHOLDS COMMISSIONER Scanda Witness ional championship have been Americai.-faberian relations. SCHEDULE ning runner - up honors in the na­ contender Eddie Machen in a 10- awarded the Rattlers in 1952, 1954 He said he saw President Kennedy DECEMBER 1 tional sweepstakes. The Tigers end­ round TV fight that features this as au outstanding American citi­ Stillman vs. Alabama arate, ed the season with a 126 victory week's boxtag schedule. zen who to genuinely interested in over MWAA championship Tennes­ Montgomery, Ala. Twenty-four year old Jones, extending dinien ions of democracy see A & 1 State University. CHICAGO - - "Babbling with 19 straight victories as a DURHAM, NX. (CIAA News Service) - The Central Intercol­ and whose principles have already Fisk vs. Alabama A&M, Normal, •—0I— burglar" Richard Morrison was Bob Ferguson professional, was originally signed made a great impact on the minds Ala. i Although the yardstick of the legiate Athletic Association's Executive Committee voted unani­ granted probation in federal count. i for a shot at Harold Johnson’s NBA of statesmen and leaders every­ Morris Brown vs. Tuskegee. Tus­ Dickinson Rating System is a man­ mously to support the Commissioner's ruling in the Virginia Union- Tuesday in recognition of his oon- half of the light heavy-weight where kegee, Ala. dat? to the ICO Per Cent Wrong Johnson C. Smith controversy which occurred when the football fesdous which triggered Chicago's crown Saturday. But Johnson * ETHIOPIAN EMPRESS ILL Talladega vs. Lane, Jackson, Named Player Club rating.», it did not necessarily police scandal. withdrew because of an injured J" of the two schools clashed in Charlotte, N.C., on Septem­ Tubman called on Liberians to Tenn. h v? to b* utilized to given Flori­ Hie dapper, 25-year-ald little old da A & M University a clearcut big toe. ber 30. march bravely forward to wliat he LeMoyne vs. Knoxville, Knoxville Äas placed on three yearn’ ...uni to tne U. 8. title. The Ratt­ celled, "the frontiers of a new Li­ Tenn. 1>y< ftdpral Judge; Juhu» Machen of Portland, Ore., sec­ In the meeting of the Executive filed an appeal against the decision OfTheYear lers surrendered only 25 points whle beria, amplifying on Lincoln's dic­ Miles vs. Clark, A.Jama Atlanta, H. Miner on a charge of passing two ond ranking heavyweight contend­ Committee here at North Carolina • » • • tum of government of the people, Ga. counterfeit $100 bilk in ¿4. Louis. ST. LOUIS—(UPD—The sport- piling up 480, the lead the nation's er, replaced Johnson as Jones' College recently, which was called by the people and for the people, small colleges to the scoring de­ DECEMBERS Miner made it plain that Mor­ tng News, weekly publication here opponent; and, since no title is by CIAA President, Dr. L. T. Walk­ Dr. Walter, presiding over the Tubman said that its applications partments of the NCAA and NATA. Alabama State vs. Stillman. Tusca­ risonrisen was gjwnreagranted hisms lreetmifreedom a«r«------Saturday named Bob Ferguson, now tavolved, the number of er, the Committee turned down an meeting of the Executive Commit- are "the real test of our patriotism." loosa, Ala. reward far disclosures that started ‘ Ohio State fullback, as "Player of rounds were cut from 15 to 10. appeal by Virginia Union Univer­ tee, said, 'The Committee voted He further called on Liberians to The W. A. Scott Memorial Tro­ Tuskegee vs. Alabama A&M .«he greatest upheaval in (he his- the Year for 1961," and leader Machen is favored at 8-5. sity and ordered the Richmond, unanimously to support the dec«»- place nationalism above personal Normal, Ala. phy honors the memory of the late tory of the Chicago police depart­ among its All-America college founder and publisher of the At­ Va. institution' to abide by the sfon of the Commissioner In this equation, welfare of the state above LeMoyne vs. Fisk, Nashville, Machen. 29, won four of his ment. football team. lanta Daily World, who was ■ an earlier decision handed down by the ruling after hearing the testimony individual interest, loyalty, devotion Tenn. fights this year. Coincidentally Morrison started talking in 1969. All - American quarterback at Conference's Commissioner, Har­ gathered from all sides. We cer­ and love of country to place of se­ Tougaloo vs. Morehouse, Atlanta, The midlands had an edge in his only 1061 loss was ta a nan- Under Barest on a burglary charge, Morehouse College. The winning ry R. Jefferson. tainly feel that the ruling wm a dition, treason and subversive activ­ Ga. ’ the selections with four players title bout with light heavyweight toe blurted a story of alliance with Florida A&M University team • t € » Jost one under such extreme dr- ities. Clark vs. Albany State, Albany, from the Big Ten Conference, and co-champion Johnson. He has uniform thieves. He told shocked and coach will be honored at the enmstances.” Tubman regretted hi6 inability to Ga. j, one from the Big Eight-Joe Ho­ won 39 of his 44 fights. He had police officials that he had entered anual J.imboree of the 100 Per Following .the near-riot situation visit Ethiopia following the sudden DECEMBER 1-2 into a partnersihp of crime with ming, Colorado guard. one draw and 23 knockouts. Which took place during the Vir­ “The matter clearly Involved a ill health of Ethiopian Empress Cent Wrong Club, February 2, 1962 South Carollria Colleges Touma- pblloemen to the Summerdale dis- The South landed four players Jones registered H kayoea ta his ginia Untai - Joboacsn C. Smith violation of a constitutional by-law, Menen. at Atalnta's Waluhaje Apts. ment, Denmark, 8. C. on the ' tfMffl; Southwest one— 10 wirtB,"**M‘'*i***'^”**“ football contest ài Charlotte, Com­ and If we reversed the CommtMlM- Mrs. Tubman joined her husband “6— DECEMBER 4 , Morrison Mid policemen stood Jimmy Saxton, Texas halfback; Dave Chamley erf England, missioner Jefferson invoked stiff er’s decision, we would have to also for the European tour but did not The massive trophy one of the Albany State vs. Florida A&M _ for him While he looted bu-si- and the East one-halfback Ernie British Jknplre. lightweight cham­ penalties against both schools in­ change the laws of our ConstHa. visit the United States. She accom­ most prtied accolade» in Negro com­ Tallahassee, Fla. ____ tfaces and'«hen carted off the Davis of Syracuse. pion, meets L. C, Morgan of volved in the ruckui. Uon," added the CIAA President Tuskegee vs. Fisk, Nashville, petition is donated by the Mom H. • • • • panied him on th» return trip to bo-»» in their squad oars, -i- Minnesota won two places with Youngstown, Ohio, in an Interesting‘ ‘ Monrovia. Kendrix Organisation, Washington, Tenn. ■ ; .-«1* pre-dawn raM on quarterback Sandy Stephen» and 10-1 at Manchester, Eng- However, Virgki'a Union, guWty D. C. on behalf of ¿The Coca- Cola Otter members of ttie Executive Earlier, .the Monrovia free port LeMoyne vs. Alabama A&M, S' of- the aroused police tackle Bobbv Bell. land, Tuesday night. of withdrawing their team from the Company of Atlanta, Ga, donors of Committee present tor «he meeting was decked with (welcoming signs, Normal, Ala. Bill Van Buren, Iowa center and playing field before (he contest was flags, placards arid colorful bunt­ the emblem. were: G. G. Knglton, Secretary. Bethune Cookman vs. Fart Val­ Ferguson^were the other Big Ten COULD BE completed, was ordered to return ings carried by more than 100,000 Treasurer; Joseph E. Thompson, ley State, Fort Valley, Ga. i. 'A total W 15 policemen ww Mectlottt. Coach Gaither, a graduate of Teacher: “Who was the smartest the four hundred dollar (540900) Liberian». They represented a cross ¿.Rust vs. Lane, Jackson, Tens. The South's players were ends Knoxville College, began Ms coach­ inventor?" guarantee to Smith as presented Vire President of the Central Dis­ section of the Monrovia communi­ Livingstone vs. Benedict, Colum­ GW*" totllm of Maryland and ing_ career ______Henderson (ft C.) !n- Pupil: "Thomas A. Edison. He for to toe C. t A. A, by-laws for trict: Dr. I. G. Newton. Vice ftetì. ty, including members of the gov­ bia, 6. C. 8fx of the convicted pihcemen F'l' cf Miami, tackle Billy, slltnte. He later moved on to St. inrented the phonographs and ra­ such rn infraction. W. O. Bradley, dent, of toe Southern District; and ernment diplomatic corps, legisla­ Benedict vs. Savannah State, were rentenoed to jail and (he two Neigbter.s of Alabama and guard , Paul Polytechnic Institute, before dio, so people would stay up at Chairman of the Athletic Commu­ Harry R. Jefferson, toe CIAA Cotn- ture and workers Savannah, Oto. «then reortnd floes Roy Winston of Louisiana,. , wr,jqipblg Ohio State iitamnlnant WD- night and use his electrio lights." tes at Virginia Union, immMiately missioner.

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** s I ■ MN_____ T ■ Alabama IìVAÌ ’S .«>- - ■ - -, -rrr— : ■ - - a :------i. .1 I Magicians Playing First MIMPHIS WORLD > Saturday, December I 19f1 • Í Three On Road Against KC, Fisk U. And Alabama A&M $ Opening of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference .. basketball season this Friday night will find LeMoyne's Magicians £ in Knoxville, Tenn., testing their strength against the Knoxville w

College five. 1 .i Ji? The Magicians will play Two more games away from home rï 1.. bofrre exhibiting their wares before g Memphis audience. They ■r; « »Ml will be at Fisk University Saturday night and at Alabama A&M 4 next Monday night. BN First home game will be Thurs­ Jerry C, Johnson is really going to i day night of next week, Dec. 7, floor crowd-pleasing aggregation. « against Philander 8mith of Little He will have most of his regulars K $ I Rook, Ark., in Bruce Hall. Game from last season 'in Gaines, Robert !■■■ J time is 8 p. m. Hambric, Robert Nelson. Donald y Three other home games are on Nelson, Paul Lowery, Curtis Mitch­ .. top before the Christmas holidays: ell, Cleophus Owens, Eugene Davis, • lip® Alabama state,. Dec. 9; Lane, Verties Salls and Willie Hereto«. - : Vj Dec. 12, and Fort Valley, Dec. 19. And, he has plenty of excellent The Magicians will participate material in the six freshmen: I „V X' In the Jackson (Miss.) State Col­ James Gordon, All-State center .'i lege Tournament at Jackson, De­ from Louisville: Frederick Bolin, ÁI » cember 22-23. All-Sectional forward 4rom Evans­ I. David Gaines, the elusive for­ ville, tod.; Jimmy Charlton of s ward from Detorit, is captain this Louisville, Boyd Curin of Halls, • ’ year and will again set the pace Tenn., Clee Sanderson of Evans­ for the LeMoynltes. ville, Ind., and Frank Woody of ! ’ ■ w ! It appears that LeMoyne Coach Cleveland, Ohio.

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> ■; 4 Along The MISS BLUES BOWL CROWNED - Mln Bessie Jean right: Maurice Hulbert, chairman of the half" • Oliver, 20, of 1574 Rayburn, was crowned Miss lime show; Robert Jackson, Manassas High. ÍM Blues Bowl before a crowd of nearly 6000 Sat­ Principal L. B. Hobson, Ben Bates (who crowned urday night at Melrose Stadium. Crowning was the queen), Miss Oliver, general chairman, Geo. Sports Trail at halftime of the annual Blues Bowl game. Ma­ W. Lee and Mrs. George V. Harvey of Manassas nassas, prep champs of Memphis, defeated High School. BY SAM BROWN Haynes High, Nashville champs, 19-0. left to

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The basketball season will get host for the annual Classic. underway in most college confer­ In looking back over tlie foot­ . ’I ences, prep league races and in­ ball season one can find many In­ dependent athletic groups Deoem- cidents that are classed as unusual Jackson State Tigers Roar Xi' 'J' i bet 1. Many teams are looking for­ or unique. Some so thrilling that ward to a successful and winning » y they will be long remembered, while ST ' season, and have hopes of win­ others are unusual yet, often go » ning the championship in their unnoticed. respective competition. Basketball Coach Willis Bracey, Jr., of Over Tennessee State, 12-6 21 I practice with most of them started Benedict College writes about one ■ more than a month ago, so they A of his plyaers, halfback Sam Cro­ Once-Beaten SWAC Champions Hand Tigers I Of respect for Jackson. J wobld like are all set to go. mer, a freshman and graduate of , to have seen it nlayed on a The last game of the football Bell Street High School, Clinton, First Loss In 49-Yoar Homecoming History , field. We wanted to score qgatq lif .• MAD MAGICIANS ARE READY-LeMoyne's Coach rights James Gordon of Louisville, freshman cen- .season ...... has hardly been rplayed_ ,. be-._ . S. C. His perfromance is.notewor- the second half, bnt Jackson Jpfry C. Johnson is putting together one of the ter; Jimmy Chorlton of Louisville, freshman for- fcre the various devotees of bas- thy. By EARL S. CLANTON, III the breakk-and we couldn't W finest teams ever selected to represent the Mem- ward; Fred Bolin of Evansville, Ind., freshmon ketball have worked themselve.* in- | The letter states, "I am also NASHILLE-A mud-loving fullback ond a raln-seaked field I lhe pressure on them. The. hois; played a great (am«. Jackntt wir to a frenzy in regards to the com-1 proud ,to inform you that Sam turned Tennessee State's homecoming Into a gloom-fest as the phis college in intercollegiate basketball compe- forward, and Robert Nelson of Henderson, Ky., ing basketball season. This perhaps ■ Cromer, a freshman halfback for just bigger and stronger thus mJ tltion. First row, left to right: Curtis Mitchell of junior center. Fourth row, left to right: Sam is indicative of a healthy society,1 us, returned a punt 103 yards Big Blues dropped their first homecoming game in the school's Memphis, junior forward; Robert Hambric of Parks, of Memphis, manager; Frank Woody of in Uvat the fans and followers of against Savannah State College, 49*year history. Once-defeated Jackson eleven came from be­ Keeping the ball until the Yew I last minute before punting,. Co»« the game can look forward to this which makes four punt-returns of hind to edge Coach Lawrence Simmons' charges 12-6 In the final ■ Chicago, sophomore guard; Donald Nelson of Cleveland, freshman forward; Verties Soils of Simmons’ crew trie dto limit Jaoh- - particular recreation and entertain­ better than 50 yards for him In 7 quarter. Cincinnati, sophomore forward, and Paul Lowry Woodstock, sophomore guard; Cleophus Owen games.. Of his eight touchdowns, 4 son's opportunity In the seoaiA of New Brighton, Pa., sophomore guard. Second of Memphis, sophomore forward, ond Reuben ment. are punt returns and 2 are pass —O— ( ed by Jackson’s Willie Nchardson half. During the second'Itajr, Iwi- 4 row, left to right: Captain David Gaines of De" Doggett of Memphis, statistician. Back row, left On the local scene, the Prep interceptions." Must be some sort Freshman signal caller, Charlie and recovered by Tenneusee’s End, nessee State could not penetratp Jackson's 2 lyard stripe. Twlq». troit junior guard; Clee Sanderson of Evans- to right: Edward Thornton of Memphis, trainer, League title race kicks off with of a record. Powell set the rain -soaked 4,583 Charlie' Moore on Jackson's 45. i three games Friday night. Douglass festive fans cheering midway the Tennessee was oft side and had scoring McRae sloshed off with,’, vllle, Ind., freshman guard; Boyd Currin of Halls, ond Coach Jerry C. Johnson. Not pictured: Wil" The Carver High Cobras of the game honors picking up 80 yards, will be host to Manassas at Doug­ second quarter on a four -yard to punt from the three. Jackson football league, playing their first Tenn., freshman guard, and Eugene Davis of lie Hareton. lass gym, Father Bertrand will In­ rollout for the game’s first TD. took over the ball on Tennessee's two touchdowns to 15 carries, x" season in prep league competition, Cleveland, ‘sophomore guard. Third row, left to vade Melrose at the Melrose gym, Senior and Edmond Franweiis set 45, went on to score to become the can han the consolation of know­ and Carver opens the season with up the Tennessee State's only scor­ first year to defeat the Big Blues ing that they scored against every Booker T. Washington as visitors. ing thrust recovering a Jackson on their traditional Thanksgiving Scout Troop 158 team in the league, although they Lester and Hamilton will tangle fumble on the Mississippi 29. Five Homecoming game in the school's at Hamilton Monday night, after 1 plays later, Powell bit paydirt with history. Had Big Holiday, brother«, the Lester j.gj remaining In the half. Full Unbeaten FAMU Rattlers Rout which ths long battle will be going •—O-“ I at full speed. back Jerry Parks vr.s stopped As a n omen that spelled doom Aided The Needyf Y* ? nslA V short on the two - point conver­ Tennessee State officials cancelled Boy Scout Troop 159? Mt. G1U’ The Manassas Tigers .champions sion try. of the Prep League in football, end­ the usual Thanksgiving morning Ham Baptist Church, Spent Js Hag-" -0 - parade because of rain to break py Thanksgiving Day togelhy with" ed the season with a postseason Trailing by one TD as the third Texas Southern Tigers, 48-7 victory over Haynes High of Nash­ another precedent. the committeemen at the chur.ch. stanza opened, JiCKson switched After Thanksgiving servtoe, tue.....’ ville with a 19-0 victory in the The Lions, however, more than from an aerial to < ground attack TSU one and Collier tallied. 23rd annual Blue* Bowl Game at made up for their dismal showing Ringing down the curtain on his scoutmaster and den mothers Rattlers To Play Jackson State Tigers and marched 74 ysrri. in six plays first year at the Big Blue helm el the scouts, cubs and commltee-j -o- the Melrose Stadiom Saturday the first year, by compiling a 3-4 to knot the score 6-all wlt’u u ftl Ilalfback Nat Tucker went three Coach Simmons summed up his 4- men a turkey dinner with 'all the night. It was a fitting climax to a record during the past season. One remaining in the period. Fullback yards for the second TD and Wil­ 4-1 season, "We did not make the trimmings in the (lining room dt the In 29th Annual Orange Blossom Classic swcemful undefeated season for of the assistant coaches stated Louie McRae splashed 31 lout - son was stopped cold attempting progress that I exoected to make. church. the Tigers. Coach Johnny Johnson the team was about a year away, slopping yards for the score. Aided the PAT. Collier, who performed I We were beatqu by three better Foilowin? the dinner, the. boys By D. C, COLLINGTON and his assistants along with the so, now the rest of the league may by a 21 - yard sally by Funba-k with near perfection, tossed to ball clubs — todays game was one packed eight baskets with food boys arc to be congratulated for a expect what the Lions have in Alonzo Clark, McRae gained all by i halfback John Hamilton for the of those better clubs — and we and delivered them to as man# TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Still unbeaten, untied, and unchalleng­ job well done. mind for next season. 24 yards of the scoring drive in first of hLs three TD passes. Col­ lost one game that we had no needy families in the Omngb ■ ed, the Florida A&M Rattlers roared from behind to subdue Texas Which reminds us of a statement three carries. lier missed Denson on the extra We note that Howard High of of some Carver students after the business losing," Mound community. Southern University Tigers, 48'7, here November 25 before 7,500 point attempt. Chattanooga which defeated Mel­ 7-6 defeat by Hamilton, "They got Jackson marched from Tennessee —0— John Cummings is the scout­ fans. -0- rose during the last week of the us In football, but we’ll get them State 45 yard stripe for their final “The rain hurt," Coach Simmons master and Rev. E. Bates is Mfc’ Tullis took over the quarterback­ regular season is claiming the in basketball." fourth quarter TD. Workhorse Mc­ continued. "But I still have a lot tor of the host church. • - Coach Jake Gaither, one of the half -time. End Warren Wells ing and hit Denson for a 32 -yard state title in football. Of course it Rae bulled his way over ftom the all -time greats and the winningest crossed the FAMU goal line on a tally as he was waiting in the end is one of those things that will one with 6:41 remaining in the coaches aBve today,turned the power 64-yard pass from quarterback zone. Tullis ran the points after to never be solved, as we claim the VETERANS CORNER game. An off side penalty against on and off when he wanted it. Tak­ Charles Green mid - way the first end the half with the Snakes lead­ same for the mighty Tigers of Tennessee State was the turning ing a much needed week oft this period. Signal caller Cerl Zenn —Q. Is It too fate for a disabled ing, 28-7. Manassas who complied an unde­ World War II veteran to receive point in Jackson favor that pre- weekend, the Rattlers move Into the split the cross bars for the con­ feated untied 8-0 record. ceeded the seven - play winning Orange Blossom Classic December 9 version to complete the feat. Tullis and Denson paired up vocational rehabilitation? Av- Disabled World War II vet­ score. w ■ with a 9-M slate for the season. again in the third period for a 6- The Southern intercollegiate —D— ■Ab opponent for the Rattlers in Quarterback Emory Collier sneak­ yaid six - pointer. Halfback Eu- Athletic Conference has furnished erans must have completed their vocational rehabilitations by July On their own six, Tennessee’s Which word is older, the OBC will be Jackson College ed over from the one yard line and vent White's kick was blocked. the season with two undefeated halfback Nathaniel Davis pushed 23, 1960, except in cases (a) where punt David Boone kicked the ball the No. 2 team in the nation. FA Denson f.eured in or. his third teams, Florida A&M and Ala­ through from his left side for the the veteran was too seriously dis­ to mid - field where it was touch- MU is No. 1...... pass snatching tally from Collier bama A & M. The title will be de­ ? V points after touchdown. End Jim­ netting' 15 yards. End Whitfield cided by the Dickinson Rating Sys­ abled to have begun earlier, (b) in Gin or cases where the veteran received After trailing for the first time mie Miller retried a Charles Green Jenkins took Collier's toss for the tem which will determine the fin­ balance, etc., to facilitate my fin­ r > J an original discharge barring him this season, 7-0 at the end of the fumble on the Tigers 25 - yard PAT. al results. The two teams did not ancial planning? from training, but whose discharge first quarter, FAMU rocked TSU stripe. Halfback William Wilson -0— play each other during the regular A.— No, the VA does not have Gordons? for 28 points to lead, 28-7 at the went 24 yards in four plays to the Freshman halfback Bobby Felts season, but played the required later was changed to make him these tables. You might consult closed out the scoring for the af­ number of first conference teams. eligible, or (c) In certain cases your lender. Where the veteran was late in es­ ternoon with a 19 - yard scamper. Each defeated its first division op­ tablishing his service-connected dis­ Q.— jhow many U. S. troops were /I The Tigers stopped fullback Jordan ponents. ability. killed in World War I as compared Pope far short of his marker. It now ha? be»n determined that with World War H? , . - 0"- the fielj; narrows for- -possible Q — What is considered wartime Ar- There were 131,090 deaths The stars for the victors were Orange Blossom Cleric,-The hope- sendee during World War I? Av— Service between April 6, In service during World War I. numerous. Collier collected 173 fuls include Jackson State College, ’Bj 1917, through November 11, 1918. Deaths in service in World War II J yards In completing nine of 11 pass Johnson C. Smith. Langston, Ala­ For those who served with the U. S. totaled 409,000. B t-----i attempt«. Coach Gaither’s linemen bama A & M and North Carolina got most of the praise. They push­ College. Florida A & M will be Military Forces in Russia, the th ed TSU back for a minus 41 yards ¡period is from April«, 1917, through I April 1, 1929. rushing while getting 311. TSU got ■the earth. But that it will likely 181 yards in passing, and FAMU _Q- I have a GI toan. Can I get I GORDONS extend over the entire nation in its an amirtizatlon Cable from the VA S8.00 BUY S A S£ »SOU’S TICKET got 240. second time around ten days later; so I can keep track of my interest. FALLOUT OVER U. S. A. I Public health authorities are Distilled » A geared to detect the first, fallout in MV MORE LondonDry North America from Russia’s re- II Gin cent massive nuclear.explosion. b«t K GAMES A Weather ..Bureau scientirt eaid t ‘’."ÎÏWy.’Æ'’ It was possible the early faHoit / from this nuclear test may even vw cm pass north of the Continental Unit­ 'A- ed States in its first pass around BUY BETTER kl Qin is 69years older, but since AL G Qordon's was introduced J_ 1 ■•♦çî HOME GAMES - Dec. 7, Philander Smith; -VYM LIQUOR STORE >■ I Dec. 9, Alabama State; Dec. 12, Lane; Dec. 575 MISS. BLVD. />/ England in 1769, it has been ¿V- * il w W, Fort Valley; Jan. 3, Tuskegee; Jan. 9, Í Paul Giannina the world's wordfor gin. ? — Knoxville; Jan. 12, Talladega; Jan* 15, Dll* Angelo Giannina lard; Fob. 2, Alabama A&M; fob. 5, Paul Jack Brawn odi min o « o», wk spwití oisTiut o«ok cm p w , fitot VNW SCW0b3bBYClliC0.lH..UWfll.tl.J.«MIHiCr0FU.S* Quinn; Feb, 6, Stillman; Fob. 12, Fisk; Feb. Cpme See Us For The 17, Kentucky. Holidays a POWDERS st - 13 POWDERS 254 * * •WW <».• ’ . . 1 'M’* » •w' - V 7, A SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. - Sec­ retary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg proposed a five-plank program to­ ward full employment. He said full employment can be achieved and rejected the view that a high percentage of joblessiie.as is RICHMOND, Va.-lnstead of a plan for desegregation, as a byproduct of a big economy. Seating at the White' House Re­ required by Federal District Court Judge Oren R. Lewis, the gional Conference here, the Secre­ Prince Edward County school board has submitted a statistical tary offered this program for a analysis of the county's school-age population and a report on drive toward full employment’ parents' willingness to send their children to desegregated pub­ A higher rate of economic growth lic schools. Production could be stepped up and idle plant and manpower put to j beyond which these questionnaires work. Plant capacity must be i should exist in the county.” modernized and enlarged. Trade , According to the board’s survey, policies must be liberalized to open , the parents of 1,096 Negro children larger markets abroad. Business and i and only 13 white youngsters would labor could work harder to be more agree to have their children attend productive and efficient. desegregated ■ schools. Question­ Adequate protection for unemploy- i naires were sent to the parents of ed workers: This calls for “a pw- : 1,168 Negro children and 1,229 manent unemployment insurance ■ white children. system that does not have to be j bolstered up with every 1)1 wind of i The board "supposed that any recession." plan filed by a school board and Federal aid to employment. The ; approved by the court is a plan Manpower Development and Train­ ing Act and its companion measure, ’ of some permanence and that all concerned have some reason to the Youth Employment Opportunit- 1 tea Aot, "should be enacted as | place reasonable reliance thereon." promptly ns possible.” These mea- 1 Further, the board asked permis­ rures are needed to provide train- | sion'“to consider the matter on the' ing and skill development for (he;’ ■basis of these things which now long - term unemployed and the - appear to be facts and to make a 1 million young people who nre ‘ i report to the court concerning what "both out of school and out of ■ now appears to be the best manner work." to open public schools in the; coun­ Tax 'credits .for business. Con­ OMEGA SWEETHEART-Miss Sylvia Walker, Wilson, N.C, a junior ty, if funds are made available for gress should give “early corrtdera-' INCOMPETENCY CONFESSED their operation, for those children lion" to proposals to provide tax j ¡n , in biology at A. and T. College, is crowned sweetheart of the Mu whose parents have indicated that, incentives Ioto ltatohefo bii^nes«».«»1 ' '! Ps! cha|)|er of |he J)mega Psi p;,i Fraternity. Participating in the The Prince Edward County school board report of Nov? 15 confesses they will attend public schools, if modernize their plants and expand they are opened.” their markets. ■ crowning ceremonies are H, H. Bouleware, Columbia; S.C., at- I he incompetency of the board ' torney and district representative for the Fraternity, and Rex For- members “to attempt to project Free trade. "There are some who Followign a hearing on the NA believe tha (opening the trade doors' their minds to a factual situation I tune, Jr., New Bern, N.C., basiieus of the chapter. ACP suit to compel the reopening of this Nation would permit mil- of the schools of Prince Edward lioris of jobs to escape overseas. I County, Judge Lewis, last Aug. 23, believe that opening the trade doors issued an order requiring the board » NEW YORK - George K. Hun­ dustries already provide more jobs to submit a. desegregation plan. for Americans than impart, indus­ ton, executive director of the Cath­ Previously, in April. I960, the court olic Interracial Council, has’been tries. But more important, there had directed the Prince Edward are markets dewi iisin,; abroad, like named a member of the Life Mem- County school board tn “malio plana the Common Market in Europe, tiiat bershlp committee of the National for the admission of pupils in the Association for the Advancement of haye the effeci of creating mt eco- elementary schools of the county noinie United States of trade among ■without regard to race or color and Colored People. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Penn- tlitjae nations...... Unless file sylvanw — (ANP) —'Joseph Dick­ loieceive. md consider ■.ippllartinns A memberdOLilte Association's American businessman gets a share son Eaema of Eket, Nigeria, was to this end at the' earliest practical national Board of DiPectdr/ since one of five outstanding students of of; markets like that bur unem- NEW YORK, N.Y.-Western Nigeria expects to spend $672- day.” 1955, Mr. Hunton has served also pl^ment prohtem will grow - 1101 million on development by 1967, the Western Nigeria Information r.s a member of the Board’s com­ Lincoln University, in Pennsylvan­ ia, to be elected io “Wiho’s Who in At the hearing last summer, mittee on public relations. He was and Industrial Development Office announced here Monday. American Universities and Colleges LIBERIA'S ELECTRIFICATION Accompanyin? tire five plants to Collins Denn.v, Jr., counsel for the instrumental in securing the life achieve maximum employment are for 1961-62." Lincoln is the alma PROGRAM The current 1960-65 Five - Year tn enable effective co -ordination board, said the 1960 order had not membership of Richard Cardinal others to increase individual w- mater of such outstanding African MONROVIA - (ANP) _ Efforts Development Plan for Western Ni­ with the Federal Nigerian five-year been compiled with because the Cushing, Archbishop of the Roman fare, including medical care for the leaders as President Kwame Nkru- of the Liberian government to pro­ geria, one of the three regions that development plan being launched schools were closed and no funds Catholic Diocese of Boston. ajpd and Federal aid to education. mah of Ghana and Governor-Gen­ vide electric power in all its coun­ comprise the Federation of Nigeria next year and with other regional were available for their operation. Co-chairmen of the Association’s Mr. Goldberg said the Nation is eral Nnamdi Azikiwe of the Feder­ ties was further realized recently will be extended and expanded to economic plans. At the same time The county’s public schools have Life Membership Committee are fleering a period of greatly ex- ation of Nigeria. when the Cape Mount county the Western Nigerian Government been closed sLsce 1959 when the Kivle Kaplan, Boston industrialist; pj&Jed wonomic life;------cover-asevwi—yearaperiodlo..l9fil powersystem.was-inaugpratedin is boosting its expenditure on reg- county board of supervisors refused Dr. Benjamin JJ. Mfiys, jresidegt Robertaport. The quarter of a mil­ ional develonment to speed its drive to appropriale funds for public, Morehouse College in Atlanta: and EMANCIPATION OF WOMEN ??' lion dollar plant lepreaeiita one to raise the standard of living of By CALLA SCRIVNER Jackie Robinson, New York busi­ schools rather then operate them SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia— fifth of the total being spent to the people. LOS ANGELES - Despite ordere ness man and former major league on a desegregated basis. (ANP) — African women in south­ provide power throughout the coun- The Western Nigerian Govern­ from Mayor Yort.y last August to Meanwhile, a system of "private” baseball star. ern Rhodesia are reported to be ies. Nigerian Progress ment would itself find betweai $448 end all ftmns cf segregation in toe schools, aided by county and state launching a campaign under the Los Angeles Fire Department! racial funds, was opened for white chil­ slnmkn “nnn man nna wife ” ta million and $504 million of the de­ ELECTION velopment funds from its own re­ problems continue, and according dren. No schools were available for relegate the ago .-old ■ to Chief William Miller, “if there Negro children. . sources, The balance of $168 mil­ lygamy into obscurity, PORT - OF - SPAIN, Trinidad - has been any changes it has been lion to $224. million will be obtain­ emancipation of the African wo­ (ANP) — Two islands in the ed through external financial as­ for the worse.” Representing the Negro parents man is seen in the rapid growth of British West Indies will be holding A spokesman for Yonty said his and children in argument before sistance in the form of loans or in­ organizations and institutes along general elections on December 4. 'orders still stand, and that all prac­ Judge Lewis' court tost summer (News Commentary) vestments in the Region. national lines, whose alms are They are Trinidad and Barbados. tises Of segregation and discrimina­ were NAACP General Counsel Rob­ pointed toward giving women equal By WILBUR G. LANDREY Western Nigeria was the first tion must be stopped. ert L. Carter of New York and S. status with men. The idea is thaï government in the Federation of W. Tucker of Richmond and Em­ the heed for system of polygamous Nigeria to introduce a development poria, attorney for the Virginia marriages no longer exists. It is plan. The western Nigerian Gov­ State NAACP. ' vowmaied tnat in southern Rhodes, ernment svent some $294 million on la alone, there are some 21,520 poly­ its first development plan covering gamous marriages. ; the period 1955-60. The full sum lire leader of the opposition, was derived from local resources. WOOING FOREIGN CANTAL Ch'itf Abaftmi Awalawo recently INTENSIVE DRIVE charged the government with be- The first plan concentrated on ADDIS ABABA - (ANP) - The in? a “faithful and! pusillaimous the establishment of basic social Ethiopian government is presently train-bearer for Britain and her and public services, ranging from drafting a law which is aimed at NATO Allies." tree universal primary education to attracting foreign capital into the free medical services for persons country. The law will make it pos­ But his strömest warts were for under the age of 18, and laid the sible- for private capital to partici­ ‘corruption” at harne.” groundwork for an intensive drive pate importantly in the five -year development plan being undertaken to revolutionize agriculture, and WASHINGTON. D. C. - Secre­ by the country, both in agriculture boost industrialization in the Reg­ tary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg and industry. Presently, there is a ion. announced the appointment of Homer J. Freeman, of Des Moines, pressing need in Ethiopia's social Late in 1959 a second five - year and economic planning of invest­ Iowa, to organize the newly creat­ plan, covering the years 1960- 65, ment capital. Forl Valley Holds ed Division of Youth Employment was announced, this time aimed at in the Labor Deportment's Bureau building on the basic achievements National Teacher of Employment Security. NEW AUTHOR WINS PRIZE of the first plan and concentrating BULAWAYO, outhern Rhodesia-- cn developisg a full - scale peace­ Exams February 10 Since 1952, Mi-. Freeman has been (ANP) — Mrs. Lassie Ndondo, a 26- ful agricultural and industrial re­ year -old teacher at the nearby Prospective teachers in t.iis area a professional staff member of the volution. Hope Fountain Mission is the new­ will have an opportunity (o take the Bureau's Kansas City, Mo., regional This plan opened up new oppor­ MISS VERENA WILLIAMS est star in the literary field in Cen­ National Teacher Examinations on office. Previously he was employed tunities in the private sector of the tral Africa — all because she has February 10, 1962 according to Dr. by Iowa and the Federal Govern­ ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- economy in a deliberate move to written and has had accepted for Thabna T. Murray, professor of ed­ ment in various administrative Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams ol thus augment government dovelop- publication, a book entitled "Qaph- ucation at the Fort Valley State capacities relating to job counsel­ Anderson, 8. C.. announce the en- encourage foreign investment and ela Ingane” (Take Care of the College, win will supervise ¡he ad- ing and placement. gawinent^of their daughter, Verenn ment efforts. Scores of new indus­ Juliette to Virgil flair Hodges, son Child). Written in the African lan- tries with foreign capital and tech­ minislnitltKi of the tests; Application blanks and bulletins “Mr. Freeman has had 23 years of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wendell nical know - how have been of infonnatton describing registra­ cf experience in Slate and regional Hodges oi' Atlanta, Ga. FEDERAL FINANCING L’P launched in Western Nigeria in tion prxedures and containing rep­ office employment security. He The wedding will take place De­ partnership with Government agen­ The National Science Foundation resentative test questions may be brings to his new job a high degree cember 23, 1961 at the Saint Mark cies or indigenous entrepeneurs has reported tha t Federal financing obtaiiKd from Dr. ¡Murray or di - of professional competence and suc­ Methodist Church, Chicago, Ill. /¡Knife«« since the plan came into effect. of industrial research and develop­ rectly from the National Teacher cess," Secretary Goldberg said. The bride-electt is the grand­ ment by private firms was over / / Quick, «ppi, Morollnrl Examinations, E.totionaJ Testing Mr. Freeman was bora in Givin, daughter of Mis. Maude Holland oi In view of Uve Nigerian Federal f our times as much in 1960 compar­ / Sooih- p«in, «peni hM|. Service, Princeton, N. J. Applica­ Iowa, In 1907. He graduated from Detroit, and the late Mr. Samuel >/ bi. Such « baud« dr«u- government and other regional ed to the 1953 total. tions must be mailed so as to be re­ Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa, with Holland, and of 'the tote Mr. and 7 - l»a Imp II In ikekit, km governments adopting economic de­ The iuiuuai total tor Government J UdiMihraom. UtiirdS,. velopment programs on the West­ ceived at the Princeton office not ;tihe degree of A. B. In 1929, and Mrs, Andrew T. Williams of Ander­ from the University of Iowa in 1934 sponsorship of research and deve- Nature's Best Petroleum felly ern Nigerian pattern, the Western later than January 12, 1962, Dr. son, 8. C. Nigerian government is revising its Murray said. The scores may. do with a Ph. D. degree. Miss Williams was graduated with MOROLINF current plan so that planning per­ be awful to examinees who are In­ honors from the A, C. T. School of iods are uniform throughout the terested in discovering their own Pendleton, and (die is tnagna cum Federation. strengths and wc.ikne.vses with re­ Praises Group For laude graduate from the Data Con­ COMPLETELY NEW Because of the extended planning spect to suoh teacher qualifications verter School of I. B. M. in Los An- period for Western Nigeria, how­ as are measured by the tests, she Housing Diplomats gales. She presently is matriculated ever, the Government is allocating added. WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - A at Dillard University, New Orleans, fresh funds and expanding its de­ At the one-day testing session a volunteer committee of Washington majoring in Elementary Education velopment program on more ambi­ candidate may lake the Common real estate men was commended with emphasis upon Social Science. tious linea. While average anual de- Examiiu! tons which include tests in Wednesday by the Stoic Department She is a member of Gamma Gam­ velopment expenditure during the Profe.'-sloital Information, .General fur opening tip suitable housing ma Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta period 1955-60 amounted to some Culture, English Expr.’.-ftai, and for African diplomata. Sorority. Nonverbal Reasoning. In fi ldklon, The future bridegroom is the $584 million, under the 1960 - 67 Pedro A. SanjuAn. asistant U. 8. plan average annual development each candidate may take one or grandson cf the late Mrs. Laura expenditure will reach over $95.2 (wo optional Examtnations wWch Chief of Pratoed, wlxi did the Franklin Hill and the late Samite! million. a,re-design» d to demonstrate mas­ praising, said, hbwever, that five Joseph Hall, pioneer citirons of At­ tery ol snbjce i in.itter in the» fields diplomats still tack adequate hous- lanta, and of the Lite Mrs. Amelia iii which the candidate is prepared. ing. Henderson Hodges and «he tote Mr. Michaux Flock Fasts Ellis Hodges of Walterboro, S. c. Mr.. Hodges is a graduate- of Til­ For Christian Unity ton Preparatory School, Tilton, N. WASHINGTON - iNNPA) - H. He received the Bachelor of Arts » NIGHT CLUB * Dancing and gome 703 followers of Eder Light- degree tcum laude) from Morris Enl«rtainm«nt * Swimming fo; Solomon Mich? ux coserved Brown College and the Master of Pool and Palio • All Room» Thanksgiving Day wi;h a. “prayer Aria degree from New York Uni­ will» Private Tile Bath * Coffto crusade" for ChrKfen ’“unity on versity. He is currently on leave Shop and Itflauranl * Con­ the Waehington Mounmcnt grounds. from Philander Smith College, pur­ vention Halt o FREE MARKING The group also participated in suing courses toward Ph. D. degree fitting and plqk .: evctal Ca­ In Sociology at N. Y. U. He i$ a tholic end Proteftar.i eh’.iithes. member of Alpha Kappa Delta Na­ • tighten* darli tional Sociology Honor Society, and III l IM I K of the Iota chapter of the Alpha ,qr ini: sijkih X”S Hhi Alfha Fratem-ty. UVE-IN MAIDS - NEW YORK Pleas* stndme! $I30-$220MONTH. 20-35 YEARS ( ) Brochure« ( ) Other Moteriol Tickets, expenses advanced. M""« ' I Send references ! Address ...... MALLORY AGENCY, LY S-ttM ¿ 555» sur* 576 Merrick Rd, Lynbrook, N.Y, ¡City______-.„Slate ,,, J