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WASHINGTON (UPI)—The House Rules Committee broke -it» deadlock over the controversial civil rights bill Monday by VOt* ing to hold hearings on the legislation this week, probably starting Thursday. , ■ ' , Calm AtMSU, But Government Suit Chairman Howard W. Smith D- voles on the 12-man committee.."and Va., ardent civjT rights foe, set no limit on the length of the hearings. But he said the committee was “of There are eight Democrats; loÿï Processed As Hard To Compete a mind to limit them to a reason - of -them- from -the-8outh,-qn.-?ttHI— committee and four Republican)^. to “dilly, dally or delay." The hearings were expected to Smith called the rules commit» ' w DH Background Of Whites tee meeting - the first Of this.ses- last about two weeks. If so, Smith sion of Congress - after supporters One of the eight Negro students' ed are; Ralph Prater, Luther Me- willW1U haveilLLVU wonWUil au pointpuiliv illin HIDhis fightllfeHU - “ " f X WASHINGTON (UPI)-Govern- against-thc-bill; No~ matter what -ü'c bill mustered °f ment tax collectors trumpeted enrolled at Memphis State Univer­ Clellon, John Simpson, Sammye 219 House signatures ' they neetfed happens, Senate Democratic Lead­ sity said this week that the only Burnett, Laverne Kneeland, Rosie on a discharge petitio: a discordant requiem Monday .difficulty, they . have, had at. the Blakeney, Eleanor Gandy and Ber­ er Lyndon B. Johnson will not have . ir; ■ 1 the measure out of the for C. M, (Sweet Daddy) Grace. Institution is “trying to compete tha Rodgers.__ -the-House—-passed- bill he had —An Internal Revenue Service with the academic background of T J hoped for when the senate consid- MAKES CHARGE...... the white students.” .... — ers civil rights legislation about During the committee's .puSle spokesman said the government I m All of the students passed their Feb. 15. hearing, Smith charged thdt 'ftid had been preparing to prose­ first semester courses and all are WITHDRAWS MOTION bill’s supporters "are mofe-iriwn cute the spiritual leader for in­ enrolled for the second. They be­ ■id The rules committee took the ested in making a polltMfolglffll come tax evaison when he died came the first Negroes to attend action in closed - door session af­ than they are in civil righte.f-TEffa in Los Angeles last month at, M8U when former immediate M8U ter a public battle over a motion by statement was aimed chiefly,“¿m President Jack M. Smith announced Rep. Ray J. Madden D-Ind., to Rep. Emanuel Celler D-N.Y. chUr* . the age of 78. last summer that the Institution clear the bill for House action im­ man of the House Judiciary' .Cflih had exhausted all delay tactics to mediately. Madden withdrew his mlttee which drafted the' blili-Sl \ To protect its $5,966,000 "assess­ Dr. Horace Mann Bond, former keep them out. motion after it became apparent Smith said Cellar had. "d®8*' ment” for back taxes and interest president of Fort Valley State Col­ “There have been no Incidents, it would be defeated. dallied and delayed," bottO- W for 1945 through 1956, the service lege in Georgia and Lincoln Uni­ minor or major,” the student The bill, which has been bottled the bill last year. He salff'jjSto' filed liens for that amount against versity in Pennsylvania, will be the spokesman said. "However, all of up in the committee since last Au­ never had pushed for rules-«##* Daddy Grace’s properties here and speaker for annual Negro History i ■ i à us have had to really get down and gust, would provide additional fed­ mlttee action to send in 12 other cities. Week celebration at LeMoyne Col­ work hard. The only real problem eral protectton for Negro voting floor and had not attended Staj, lege, it was announced by Prof. Officials said they could not es­ we have had has been competing rights and for school integration day’s Session. timate the size of Grace’s estate, Howard Sims, chairman of the pro­ with the academic background of. Martin of the S. C, Area Trade School, and orders. It is a pared - down version gram. PUBLIC RELATIONS INSTITUTE - CHARLOTTE - In the Senate, southern but it has been reported the self- the white students which is no of the program proposed by Presi­ crats continued their fight-Ndiffit. styled “Boy Friend of the World” Dr. G. M. Sawyer (left) Director of Public Rela­ Zack Weston, Director of Public Relations, Bene­ doubt responsible for their edge dent Eisenhower last year, left behind 25 million dollars, most Dr. Bond, now dean of the School a proposal to outlaw state’ ,pw| over us in academic achievement.” tions at.Tenn. A&l University, was a speaker at dict College, Columbia, S. C. In the rear are Smith said he saw no reason taxes. Action on the measiirftils of which he received in "gifts” of Education at Atlanta University, STUDY MORE THAN NEGROES the Third Annual Public Relations Institute held (left to right): T, J. Crawford of S. C. State why the conservative - dominated expected by mid-week, from his three million followers. will address a general assembly in "According to my observation, the rules group would not clear the be a prelude to the big li LEFT WILL LeMoyne’s Bruce Hall at 10:30 a.m. at Johnson C. Smith University recently. Shown College and Purdie Anders of St. Augustine's white students, because of their Friday, February 19. with Dr, Sawyer on the front row are; H. H. College. bill and send it to the floor this pected in mid-month bver;4 ------The flamboyant- evangelist___ oL superior—environment, - have de- .mon tli. -He said -it-would-takeseven- -rlghts-legislatlon.------~ - flowing white hair and long paint­ veloped better study habits than Other affairs are being arrang­ ed fingernails died of a heart ail- have Negro students,” the studen* ed for the week. Victim Of New Jersey nient while, on an annual "retreat" added. "You’ve got to give it to I I sts in Los Angeles. He was burled last them (white students). They have Frontiers Chib Holds Mystery Murder Buried week in New Redford, Mass., after always had this superior environ-, AME Bicentennial lei a cross country funeral with ment and they certainly take ad­ Register For Free In Atoka, Tennessee stops en route so mourners could vantage of it. We have noticed <4 view the body in its $20,000 bronze, Water Safety Course Election Of Officers The maid ol a wealthy New Brus- that, generally, they study much glass - covered coffin, more than‘does the average Ne­ At LeMoyne College r wick, N. J., doctor who was slain Roy F. Tetgeira, a Boston law- gro student and we have found it Rev. H. Clark Nabrit was re­ along with ■the doctor's wife, an­ • i M is trying, to untangle tfre.W hard to keep up -wlth- them.” . The Memphis • Shelby County elected president of titejocal branch other domestic servant and a taxi arid financial complications Grace ■ Thp spokesman said, the Negri Chapter of the Red Cross recently of ¡frontiers of America Club fry. cab driver, was brought back to left; in (jis-wake a» the bishop of announced that li stlffriAs opihlrigs the IhW consecutive term, during her-native Atoka, Tenn., this Week students “have always had access "Thé House’ of Prayer for all Peo­ for funeral apd burlad services. to everything on the campus ex­ in its Water Safety Instructor a regular luncheon meeting in the ple.” The maid, Mrs. Cora Grandberry cept the cafeteria and the student course which begins Feb. 23 at Le­ cafeteria at Universal Life Insur­ Teixeira said Grace left a will Thaddle, was burled Wednesday af­ den.” He noted that some of the Moyne College. ance-building, Wednesday. saying the bulk of his estate goes ■ • ... - . ' ■ ternoon following funeral services white students are becoming more Other officers elected were:; to -the House of Prayer for all Classes will be held on Tuesday H. A. Caldwell, vice president; at St. John's Baptist Church in The resolution (H. Res. 422) in­ People, Inc. The trouble is, the friendly and that none have been and Thursday from 4 p.m. until J. T. Chandler, secretary; and Dy. Atoka. troduced in tribute io the two lawyer said, there was no such cor­ overtly hostile. 7 pm. through April 12. E. Frank White, treasurer. Mrs. Thaddle was the victim of a hundredth anniversary of the bh’tli II poration when the will was drawn. The students are still not per- mystery murderer who entered the of. Richard Allen follows:- Another problem: Although mltted to take physical education Classes are open to anyone wish­ Rev. Nabrit, an active commun­ home of Dr. Frances M. Clark of ___ ..•’“Mv: "Whereas Bishop Richard Allen, Grace claimed in the will to be or ROTC. "In these courses, espec­ ing to teach Red Cross swimming ity worker, is pastor of First Bap­ New Brunswick, N. J., last week the founder of the African Meth­ unmarried, Teixeira has been told ially physical education, there is and lifesaving, who is 18 years of tist Church-Lauderdale. Vice Presi­ and killed her and the doctor's odist ¡Episcopal Church, was bam by Mrs. Jan Grace of New Bedford the possibility of close body con­ age and-a reasonably good swim­ dent Caldwell is educational direc­ semi-invalid wife and the taxi- a slave in Philadelphia, Pennsyli- that she can prove she married tact. I go along with this policy mer. tor for Universal Life Insurance K I cab driver who drove the mystery vania, on February 14, 1760, but “Sweet Daddy” in 1909 and was of the administration on this and Co.; Secretary Chandler Is person­ - Jerry--Johnson,- LeMoyne College murderer to_the Clark’s fashion­ purchased his own freedom and be­ WASHINGTON, D. C.-Tbe Cori never divorced. can-see their point in waiving these nel director for Universal Life In­ able two-story home. The three vic­ came eminently respected by his National Council initiated Sbpi fd| SEEKS WIDOW’S SHARE two courses.” physical education instructor will surance Co.; and Treasurer White, tims were found bound by a daugh­ contemporaries and fellow Phila­ She has filed to collect the wi­ FOUR-YEAR STAY teach the classes, Instruction! is is a dentist. "every CORE group, in every-’ «të" The spakesman said he plans to free, with a $1.50 charge for text­ ter of Dr. and Mrs. Clark after delphians, Beyjamin Franklin, Dr. dow’s share of one-third of the es­ Installation of officers is being Gon of the country, to teke’ taiM she returned from a shopping trip. Benjamin Rush, and others whose tate and her daughter, Mrs. Irene stay at MSU and get his degree, book, planned-for sometime in the near mediate, effective, and names were affixed to the Declara­ there. • Registration is open by calling future. Dr. Clark was reported performing tion of Independence In 1776; and action to end discrimination, (Continued on Page Eight) The eight Negro students enroll- the Red Cross at jAckson 5-7361. The club’s executive committee an operation at a local hospital In “Whereas February 14, I860, Is Negroes as members of . ..njgnb is scheduled to meet at 1 pm. at the meantime. the two hundredeth anniversary of crews’ by Major domestic tow.' Universal Life Insurance Cafeteria REV. H. C. NABRIT Mrs. Thaddle, along with her Rejects Racial Superiority the birth of Bishop Richard Allen; CORE'S Interracial Action'''ife! Wednesday, Feb. 10 to discuss plans husband Charles, bad worked for national service club organized and the Clarks five years after leaving and stitute, designed to train comma* for the new term. operated by Negroes. "Whereas the African Methodist Atoka. She is survived by her par­ nity leaders in nonviolent acm The Frontiers club is the only Church, commencing on February ents, Mr. and (Mrs. Tom Grand­ techniques to end discrtmlD6$ŒIj 14, I960, In the city of Philadelphia berry of Atoka and a large family has been set for August 14 -iSflf* with appropriate ceremonies, will Boston Mayor Maltes of brothers and sisters in Atoka. Essay Contest During hold a year-long observance of the tomber 5. An evaluation at the3559 Three Appointments two., hundredth anniversary of the Miami Institute indicated thatr-at Brotherhood Week At birth of Bishop Richard Allen; and least three weeks were needed;to BOSTON - (ANP) - Mayor "Whereas the name of Bishop accomplish the alms of the Jwtl» High Schools Feb. 22*28 John F. Collins, the new Mayor Miss Edwards To Richard Allen is revered not only tUtC. .' /„.¿Z.j;. of Boston, has made three Negro An Essay Contest and a Brother­ by members of the African Metho­ appointments since his recent in­ GANDHI AWARD He said the strength of the Brit­ hood Assembly Period in city high dist Episcopal Church in America, ■ ...iV'.AçK. CAPETOWN, South Africa (UPI)—British Prime Minister Har­ duction into office. ish Commonwealth lay largely in school will mark the celebration but throughout the world wherever A Gandhi Award to be gtven to old Macmillan delivered a stinging attack against segregation Attorney Reuben Dawkins has the fact that.lt. was a free asso­ of "Brotherhood Week" Feb. 22- At Detroit Meet the message of brotherhood as a the Individual or group who:ids been appointed assistant corporat­ Tuesday'before the race-conscious South African Pqrliament. ciation of indepenaent sovereign 28, by the National Conference of Christian principle has been car­ made "the most oustanding contri­ ion counsel; Attorney Victor C. Jevita Edwards, an advanced states, each responsible for order­ Christians and Jews. ried: Therefore be it, bution to improved race relut® In a table - pounding speech be­ his government’s intent to give the Bynoe was named to the Boston junior, has been elected LeMoyne’s ing its own affairs but cooperat­ The announcement was madt "Resolved, That the House of through non-vioient direct action fore a joint parliamentary session, country its "support and encour­ Housing authority; and Carl F, “Miss United Negro College Fund" ing in pursuit of common alms jointly by Harold Sklan, well known Representatives extends greetings methods” was authorized by? ttjp Macmillan said bluntly that Brit­ agement." Willis was appointed assistant sec­ and will represent the college in and purposes in. world affairs. realtor in Memphis; and Paul K. and sincere felicitations to the Council. The Award Is to be pre­ ain.rejected any idea of racial sup­ retary, to the Mayor. Detroit’ Feb. 27-28. "But I hope you won't mind my Macmillan, pounding the table Hennessy, regional director of the members and clei-gy of the African sented annually at the Core-CW eriority. He said some aspects of Still undesignated, at this writ­ She will attend the 13th annual saying frankly that there are some for emphasis, said he hoped that Memphis Round Table, local repre­ Methodist Episcopal Church on the vention, South Africa’s “policies” made it ing, is the appointee to the $8,000 conference of the National Alumni ■ .■ ’ aspects of your policies which make In another 50 years “we shall look sentative of the National Confer­ occasion of the two hundredth an­ impossible for Britain to support post of Roxbury coordinator of the Councils of the United Negro Col­ it impossible for us to do this with­ back on the differences between ence of Christians and Jews. niversary of the birth of Bishop The Council affiliated new CORE the Commonwealth country. Boston Urban Renewal program. lege Fund where she will compete out being false to our own deep us as matters of historical inter­ Elder Blair T. Hunt, recent re­ Richard Allen, the founnder of. the groups in Rock HiU, South Carr* It is not known whether the post with co-eds from other Macmillan is winding up a 17.- convictions and about political des­ est." campuses African Methodist Episcopal iina and in Porland, Oregon. Re- tired principal of Booker T. Wash­ will go to a Negro or not. The 000-mlle swing through Africa hat tinies of free men,” Macmillan add­ South African’ Prime Minister for the national title of “Miss Church.” ports from the field indicated that ington high School has been elect­ appointee would be handling the, UNCF”. has alternately rought him brick- ed. Hendrix Verwoerd replied: ed chairman of the committee for A three-day celebration of Bish­ organizing committees are active tn housing problems of a predomin-’ Miss Edwards resides with her op Allen's birthday will be held on Columbia, Missouri; Tallahassee, backs and cheers from Africans. He explained that South Africa's "Our ways may be different but Negro high school. Also elected to antly Negro district. parents at *133 Lucy. Feb. 14-16 In Philadelphia. Florida; Chicago and Evanston/. REAFFIRMS SUPPORT racial segregation conflicted with let's try to understand each other. the committee were Rev. Fred Lof­ The Prime Minister told Parlia­ a freedom policy that Britain was You wish to be our friend. We ton, an instructor at Owen college; ment Britain realized South Af­ trying to extend Into all its Afri­ wish to be yours. and Mrs. Velma McLemore, an rica’s problem in having a large can colonies. "I . hope you In Britain will have English Instructor at LeMoyne col­ miked 'population and reaffirmed ASKS UNDERSTANDING less problems than we have here.” lege. | The participants in the Essay | Contest will be required to submit an essay of a.minimum of 300 but not more than 500 words on the subject “How I ■ Practice Brother­ hood.” Judges will be faculty members in each high, school who will select the best essay. Winners will read their essays during the “Brother­ hood Assembly” at the school. Winning essays from each high Almost Immediately, two other BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - (UPI) - local police; with FBI agents school will be submitted to the cars pulled in behind the Cadillac. committee which is headed by El­ standing by, investigated a report Sunday that a Negro motor­ The cars contained several white der Hunt which will select the fin- men, Holman said. ___ ' ist and his platinum blonde companion were kidnapped by a al winner.—_— _ Then several men jumped from The final winner will receive a group of white men at a service station.Io one, of the cars and pulled the Ne- $25 U. S. Savings Bond and a ¿'Bro­ out and beat him with hose pipes .' , Police issued arrest orders for the ’tacted by the FBI but he had to therhood” citation. The bond will be or sticks, the attendant said. occupants of three cars, including iawait official notification before donated by Walter Chandler, for­ ■Holman said they then dragged the 1957 Cadillac driven by the Ne- plotting a course of action. mer Mayor of Memphis. The wards ,W»XWW gro-ffho-reportedly-was-beaten-by-—The_lncldenit,-pollce_sald,-occurr--. the screamlng Negro to one of their will be formally presented next, the group 1 b• efore'bea.__ »__ ___ was ___ dragged ed <«<*■at na servicestatton»IaIIaH justlitri inside cars and threw him onto the back month during Um State Basketbatl APPROXIMATELY 100 DELEGATES are shown qs they dttônded a day morAnig^They' were entertained by a'musical qd into another cr>r. A witness to the the city limits of Birmingham. seat. — ——■ ■■' ■ . BtataTwDIA onduCt^—by—Rad10 ^hTee-tlay regional annual conference held-by the Atlanta Life Baptist Church by Rev. W. Herbert Brewjter. Alw^E.:!» Holman-saidoneof-tbe- white incident Friday rilglit sald the wo­ “The'following account- of the agency director for the company, E; M. Martin,' man was forced to drive off with episode was given: meh got into the car wlth,ihohite Sklan and his committee an­ Insurance Company in Memphis for personnel from Georgia and one of the white men.- A blue and white 1957 Cadillac woman , and drove off following the nounced. that the necessary, “kits” Tennessee. i secretary were principal speakers during a meeting at fl» Floyd Mann, Director of the with red and white license pla/tes, other, two-cars in the direction of for contestants have been mailed church,., The delegates were also entertained at a state Dtpitrtaent pf. public Safety believed to be those of Ohio, pull- Bessemer. ' to each high school principal. During the conference, workshops were held at the com­ held at the Elks Lodge dub on Beale. George--’ ed into the station. The-car was The Alabama Highway Patrol Among leading citizens who have —In Montgomery, said he has re­ pany's Memphis branch office at 5'26 Beale St. The delegates manager , of Atlanta Life Insurance Company was host fo^ ceived no official report of the in occupied by a Negro man and a said no trace of the three cars has volunteered their services, accord- Cidont. lie said he had bee^ con-1 white woman. Holman §a)d, (Conflnued on Pa5e Elfht) attended en mass morning service at Oliyet Baptist Church Sun- conference. \

A Russell Post 21 How The New Pension Joins Nationwide Law Affects Veterans And Their Dependents Legion Celebration FIRST OF SERIES Autress Russell Post No. 27 of the Hecause of the wide-spread in­ American Legion 393 Beale St. will terest among veterans and their join in the nationwide observance dependents on the new pension law of the Legion’s 4lst Birthday Mrs. going into effect.later--ibis year, '15-17, Post Commander Grover C. the Memphis World today prints Burson announced today. ithe first of five, columns of pertin­ Commander Burson reported that ent information o nthe new law. Autress Russell Post would join Succeeding columns wil lappear nearly 17,000 other posts through­ each issue. Cut out and save each out the United States and several column for a complete fact sheet. foreign countries in the gigantic The following questions, with ap­ anniversary celebration of the propriate answers were chosen by world’s largest veterans’ organiza­ the eVterans Administration from tion. The Legion has within its ■the thousands being asked: Clark,-9. La Verne Lee,10. Victoria ranks more than 2.7 million member Q. When will the new system WHAT’S HAPPENING WITH veterans of World War I, World of pension payments go into ef­ THE JUNIORS Alexander. War II, and the Korean Conflict. fect? The Junior Class is looking for­ BOYS: e STOTLIGHT SPELLING BEE Iits enrollment includes the presi­ A. On July 1, 11960. The first ward to a mosj successful school 1. Ervin Freeman, 2. Sampson Brisco, 3. Osbie Howard, 4. Rich­ This week the spotlight beams Mrs. Wright gave a spelling bee' dent and Vice President of the year. Earlier In the school year checks under the new: system will ard Foster, 5. Alvin hnd Calvin Jun- . fall on Miss Iris Corpal. Tris is the with 7-3 boys and. girls. The last United States, 31 Governors, 61 U. not be mailed before August 1,1960. they met and selected their leader lor, 6. Samuel Love, 7. WJ® vice president of the 9r5 class and boy was Oliver Johnson and the S. Senators, and 241 members of Q. Who will be affected by the for the years 59-60. They are as White, 8. Denver Terry, 9. Wade is the program chairman of the last girl was Delores Farmer. The the House of Representatives'. ■ new system? follows: Student Ccuncil.- She is an honor ninth grade judges were Thorton, A All veterans of World Wai’ I, President, Ervin Freeman; Vice- Conner 10. Charles Terry. student, erd is one of the most Burkinham, Claborn and Hamilton, The date of the celebration coin­ World War H and the Korean Con­ President, Rose Cboper; Secretary, TOP TUNES AND COUPLES 1. Will You Ever Be Mine — L, popular students attending Porter. NINTH GRADE cides with the date of ¡the Paris flict and their dependents who Lois Davis; Asst. Secretary, Clau­ Caucus in 1919. attended by some qualify and begin to receive non­ dette Green; Treasurer, Charotette D. andW. T. , . Iris attends St. John Baptist FASHION SHOW 2. Let Them Talk — Glendora We are looking forward to this 1,000 wery,' disgruntled, homesick service pension after June 30, I960, Jones; Chaplain, Victoria Alexan­ Church and is a member of the members of the AEF, yiio breathed Gilbert and Isaac Young (BTW). year’s ninth grade fashion show, will be under .th enew system. Those der; Sgt. at Arms, Harold Smith. church choir. She is also a mem­ 3. Always — Claudette Green and and I couldn't write enough to life into the American Legion as it already on the pension rolls on With the faithful guidance of our ber of the Charmette club. She is is known today. ! show how much we appreciate the June 30,1960, will not be affected fine advtlsors and sponsors; Mr. Samuel Love. one of the most active students in Commander Burison cited the 4. Not One Minute More — Christ efforts of our ninth grade teachers. unless they choose to come under Henry Neale,. M!rs. Lucy Peterman, the ninth grade. Organizations membership as in tine Boyd and Robert Carpenter. This year 'the theme of the show the new system. They can make Mr. Earl Wynne, Mrs. Mary Alice SPORTS indication of public awamess and 5. What’s Happening Baby — Is “Hawaiian Holiday."V." ■ this choice at any time, but once Turner, and Mt. Otto Lashley, ,we The Porter Lion will remain acceptance of the Legion's com­ ¡the election is made, thè pensioner can expect none other than the best Shlrleane Body and Lawrence Fant. ----- king of the. juglie. TOP PORTERIANS munity service activities as well as of_everyth!ng. A HAVE YOU HEARD THAT ------We have-had some great- wins. GIRLS’ Annie Terrell, Iris Cor- its-programs-in-the-lnterest-of-nthe Sanies-Winrams^and-Beffta-Wl—— pal, Veral Ollie, Carrie Evans, Q. How does the new "law effect SPOTLIGHT We felt: sorry for one team so we nation’s wartime veterans. He ex­ those drawing compensation' or This w?ek (the spotlight turns ler are defina'tely what's going-on Vaetta Webb, Minnie Greer, Pro- gave them the game (Lester’s plained that Legion enrollment In service-conneote.d benefits? to (the president of our Junior Class Tiny Robinson isn’t the only teon Taylor, Elnora Presley, Gloria one who will be singing Lonely team.) 1959 reversed a six-year trend by A. The new law does not affect include: Cb-Captaln of the football Nolen, Rach&lla Durham and Pat- showing an appreciable gain over beneflta_paid few. servire^connected team, a member of the first string Teardrops until spring break...... Porter vs. Hyde Park, when the rlna Wortham. BOYS: Heron Ed­ Odls^Dockeryis’singing-IWorry------that of 1958 and that all Indications disabilities. basketball team, Hl Club, Social basketball teams start playing ward, Larry Smith, Cooper Horton, pointed to an even bigger year for Q. Does the new law change the Science Club, Las Caberlerros, and About You to Claudette Green ..;. ' again. Teams will not play because Kenneth Wortham, Timmy Jack- membership in 1960. eligibility requirements for pensions various other activities. ‘IPe-te” Freeman is looking for a son, William Young. Thurman Den­ of semeter examinations. We in­ Although closely associated with paid to veterans? In social life he is a member of girl, It’s all over Pete..... A cer­ tend to beat Hyde Park and others ton, . Carmer Gilmore; Marlon the field of veterans’ affairs. The tain fellow at Lester is checking ST. LOUIS CARDINAL STAR—Cortis Flood, star centerfielder A. Not basically. Ninety days ac­ of the Las Chevaliers Social Club. we play. The Porter Lions are roar­ Brewer. ■■■■ American Legion is also concerned of tive wartime service and an hon­ He is also a member of Pillow St. with Essie Boyd ...... Oliver In­ ing loud and ready to play. Look QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS w in o:ner services which are of the St. Louis Cardinals, a three-year man in major league base­ orable-type discharge are required. Church where he sings in the gram is dedicating his life Ito M. out, prep teams! benefit to the general public, Com­ K .... A certain Junior girl Delores Thanes, Willis Jackson. ball, is shown making an impromptu speech to the 25th annual The veteran must also be perman­ choir. Is someone trying to cut in on mander Burson said. Such services, is’saying to William Terrell, Will Y-TEENS all-sports jamboree of the 10'D Per Cent Wrong Club. Jesse ently and totally disabled. There are After graduation “Pete” plans to The Y-Teens are having a Val­ Rachella and: E|anneth? Alt’s he explained, include child wel­ important changes in the income attend Southern U. where he will You Ever Be Mine .. Someone Is moving Pearl Ingram right on entine Party Feb. 12 in Porter clear for Patricia and Heron! Wnat fare and related youth activities, Owens, all-time Olympic track] star, listens attentisXely. limits under , the new system as well major in Physical Education. gymnasium. Each member of the does Cooper ‘think of when he the junior baseball program, and as some changes in the methods Congratulations to you Ervin, you out of the picture Alvin Jun­ extensive citizensh’p. programs such Y-Teens Club is to invite a guest. looks at Iris? Wedding bells? How employed to compute the pensioners have shown through all your en­ ior isn’t what he seems to be. There will be_dancing and refresh­ ruged is the path that Elnora and as Boys Nation, Boys State. High annual income; Under the new law deavors that you have what it takes ments. Larry walk. T. W. has finally ans­ School Oratorical - Contests, School the veteran's estate or. “worth" will to be a leader. I am sure every­ So get in with the Y-Teen wered his question, The answer is Award Medals, etc. become an eligibility factor. one will agree too, that you are Farmers Missing members and join the fun and Veelta, Kathrina seems worried. Is Q. Let’s go into this a step at a a perfect gentleman. frolic. ‘ she, Jimmy, Memphis' time. What are the criteria for TOP TEN JUNIORS Funeral Sunices establishing permanent and total GIRLS Social Security disability? 1. Dorothy Fault 2. Essie Boyd 3. “The small farmer Is missing so­ For Orvill Strong A. The degree of disability may Claudette Greene, 4. Max'ne Foster, cial security insurance protection Orvlll Strong of 80 Auotlon vary according to the age of the 5. Rose Cooper 6. Anltionette Mit­ because he thinks he must clear Square, died at John Gaston hospi­ New veteran. Generally he must have a chell, 7. Georgia Carroll, 8. Erma $400 to qualify for it," Joe W. tal Monday night where he had disability which ait his age pre­ Eanes, Memphis social security been confined a week after suf­ vents h'm from getting regular, manager said in an interview today. LESTER fering a heart attack. He was a re­ full time employment. This dis­ High School Students “Take the farmer who knows he tired employee of the Plough com­ Parents ability must be such that doctors didn’t clear $400 in 1959. This is pany. do not expect it to improve ma­ To Study Science the man who doesn't realize that If —A- native-of-Atokar-Tenn.,_Etrong- terially.____ STUDENTS TO BE SELECTED he sold $600 worth or farm pro-___ had been a res’derit of, Memphis Q. What are the changes in a ON COMPETITIVE BASIS ducts, he b$s the option of social^ veteran’s income limits? about 36 years. He was a member of Knoxville College has received a security coverage." HIGH A. Under the old law a veteran, St. James CME church and a mem­ $35,890 grant from the National “Of course, there’s nothing op­ without dependents could not draw ber of the Nation Business Men’s Science Foundation In support of tional if the farmer actually does a pension if his annual Income ex­ Association. the Colleges second Summer Sci­ clear $400, and his sales amount ceeded'-,$1400. Under, the new law He is the father-of Harry Strong, ence-Training program. The eight he may receive ’ some pension if ■to $600 or more,” Manager Eanes president of the Mallory Knights. week program will begin June 5 and explained. ‘He has to file a social SCHOOL BORN AT JOHN GASTON his income is as high as $1300. Funeral service will be held Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bougard, run through July 29. Joseph Martin security report as a part of his in­ HOSPITAL JANUARY 23-27 Under the old law a veteran with urday) The wake has been arranged 518 Baltimore, daughter, Debra Reyes, associate professor of chem­ come tax return. If he doesn’t clear at United Funeral Service, Inc., JANUARY 23 Denise, dependents could not receive,a pen­ Evia Staelton Altne L, Bromley sion if his annual income was more istry at the College, is program di­ the $400, but sells $600 worth of 2199 Shannon Ave. for tonight Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Cain, 379 Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Hearn, than $2700. Under the new 'system rector. products, he may make a social se­ (Friday) from 6 to (10 p. m. So. Lauderdale, daughter, Linda 379-Butler, son, Shedrlck Floyd. his annual income may be as much Eighty high ability secondary curity report if he wants to." mie Dickerson and Jamie Slmel- Among survivors are h's wife, Diane. . < » . Mr,„and Mrs. A. C,,Richmond, *’I'"*kiib*iyou‘ all are studying: as $3000 and he still will be eligible school students who will have com­ “The way I look at it, he should tan, Hbbert Robertson and Rose Mrs. Martha Strong, four sons, Ed­ 581 St. Paul, daughter, Joyce Marie. pleted the 10th, tilth and 12th Mr. and Mrs. Ludle Tynes, 2151 for some pension. want to when he considers the . harder than ever, trying to make Johnson, Edward Sheila and Franc­ ward A. Strong of Chicago, Ill., Mr. and Mrs, Shed Thornton, grades by June 1960 will be selected Sparks, daughter, Minnie Fay. Detailed information to fit your protection of old-age, survivors and . tip' for your downfalls In the first es Strother, James Smith and Rosie Louis N., Willie A. and Harry L., Mr. and Mrs. Hey Summers, 442 1870 Hearst, son, Adolph. individual case may be obtained on- a competitive basis from Ten­ disability insurance.’’ semester. We are working hard to Hunt, Leon Strother. and Louise all of Memphis; a daughter, Mns. nessee and the neighboring south­ Linden, son, Iley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Pearson, 431 from , a contact representative at Manager Eanes explained there . maintain tile average that we Willett, Robert Shaw and Anita Mattie E. Cranford, Washington, Vance, son, Gerald Andre. eastern states of Alabama, Arkan­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore, 1384 any VA office. are also farmers who figure they have achieved previously and there Jones, Gail Jones and Mary Hunt, D. C.; three sister, Mrs. Lois Emery Mr. and Mrs. David McKinnle, sas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, who is a teacher at Springdale Kimball, daughter, Joyce Elaine. have not cleared $400 because they sire; others who are working hard John Bullock and Marilyn Wilson, 169 E. McLemore, daughter, Jessie North Carolina, and Virginia. School; Mrs. Mary Lou Tyler, both Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carter, 1324 have debts at the end of the year ____lrying-to catch up. We wish every-L and William Carter (A. and I. Mae. Objectives of the program are of ¿Memphis, and'—Mrs. Thelma Floridam, daughter.------??—-____ Census Takers fire or doit have $400 hi cash in their one lots of success in this semester State University) and Evia Mae to give secondary school students Mr. and Mrs. George Ross, 1540 Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. David, 1622 Trail of Smlcago; Six brothers, of superior ability an increased un­ pockets or in the bank. "If during and hope that we all continue to Simelton, So. Third, daughter, Adrian. Locust, daughter, Judie Ann. Willie Strong of Louisville, Ky; derstanding of .scientific content a year-a fanner takes in $400 more progress and not fall down in our CHIT-CHAT Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Suell, Getting Personal John Strong of Atoka, Tenn.; and methods through instruction than expenses of producing the subjects. ■ JANUARY 24 1960 Cloverdale Drive, son. Cora why are you staying in the Claude, James H. and Theodore DO YOU HAVE DRYER, given by persons of recognized sci­ things be sold, he has cleared $400 Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie W. McNeary, TEN TOP STUDENTS (BOYS) hall so much? Who you are trying Strong, all of Memphis; four FREEZER, PLUMBING? entific stature; and to help develop and must file social security re- grandchlldrenrnleces-and-nephewSr 433 So. Lauderdale, son, Aubrey Lee, .1445,,Stonewall,..daughter,-Carolyn •1; Charles Miler, 2. Robert Sims, to keep up with? cooperation?-between colleges-and port.”_.__ Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie W, Hen­ Ann.) 3.'.Bishop Trotter, 4. John Machlin, Ardie Sue why are you beginning The census taker is getting more high schools in increasing the The Memphis Social Security Of­ derson, 3041 Travis, son, Johnnie Mr. and Mrs. Collins Harris, 2167 Harold Coston, 6. Robert Shaw, to act so silly lately? Is a boy in­ would stop being a play boy and personal all the time. quality of education in the sciences. fice invites inquiries fromi small Dewayne. Hunter, daughter, Susie Bell. The ancient Romans simply 7. Wade Evans, 8. A. J. Albright, 9. volved, say for instance Van Tur­ settle down? RECREATION farmers to learn further about op­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivery Young, 3368 JANUARY 28 counted noses and property, chiefly Melvin Barnett, 10. Henry Robin­ ner? Glorida could read shorthand? The program will inolude small tional reporting and the method Dillard, son, Nathaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Wilson, 331 for the purpose of taxation, accord­ son Ruby why the cruel treatments, Joke of the Week classes with ' courses In biology, available to ‘those who do not act­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob F. Griffin, 1430 Glencoe, daughter, Karen Michelle. ing to World Book Encyclopedia. TEN TOP STUDENTS (GIRLS) has Clifford hurt you that much? Girl: How is your sister doing No. McNeil; son, Roy Franklin, Jr. chemistry, mathematics and physics, ually clear $400. The' office is locat­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Euell, 3876 William the Conqueror compiled with laboratory experiments with ■ 1. Flora Greene, 2. Eula J. Ri­ Marie when are you going to with her new reducing diet plan? Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, 425 ed alt 188 Jefferson Avenue. Fizer, son, Warrester. a little more information on who- radioisotopes for high ability sec-' vers, 3. Mary Hunt, 4. Ruth Davis, find a toy that’s hot taken? Boy: Wonderful! She disappear­ Webster, daughter, Robin Nell. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Norwood, 577 owned-what when he decided to ondary school Students. 5./;Jb Ann Ward, 6. Anna Blake­ What spells has Antia cast on ed completely last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A, Jen­ Wicks, daughter, Felicia Ann. spread some payola, in the form of Students will be selected on the more,' 7. Dora Robins, 8. Emma Robert Shaw to change his play kins, 1651 Oriole, daughter. Mr. and Mrs.. Earnest Maben, land, among his followers .... at basis of test performance, reason­ Stott, 9. oRse Johnson, 10. Sandra boy ways? Paraguayan regime still hunt­ Mr. and Mrs. Ferdle A. King, 368 1464 Minnie, son, Steven Edward. the expense of the nobility. When ing ability, mathematics, general UGLY SKIN Durrett. Robert Sims who. has the key to ing rebel Invaders. So. Lauderdale, daughter, Sandra Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith, his officials finished adding up the science and other fitness tests; let­ ? COUPLES OF THE WEEK your heart? (Cordelia Porter or Gall. 376-E Calhoun, son, James Willie, English people and their possessions ters of recommendation from prin­ i john Swift and Ruth Davis, John Margie Blakemore.) Cuba says she has a “nedlplo- PRURim Mr. and Mrs. Jessie West, 593 Jr. in 1086, they had two huge volumes cipals and science iteachers as to Dailey and Peggie Jackson, Tom- What would happen if. . .? Henry macy.” Handy Mall, daughter, Linda Fay. At the first sign of this ugly, called the Domesday Book. the students ability; and their high Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Harris, 877 Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Slaughter, > irritating itching of eczema,' 300 YEARS school transcripts. Neptune, daughter, Barbara Elaine. 1596 Locust, daughter, Elizabeth European cities kept to the bare Participants will be housed on ringworm, rashes and many Ann. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elmsm, 1110 facts when they began to count the campus In regular dormitories pimples,DON’T SCRATCH, WINNER OF THE. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME South Orleans, daughter, Delols Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hampton, their population in the 1400’s and and will use the College cafeteria Scratching can mar skin and BUILDERS 1959 MERIT AWARD FOR Elaine. 1465 Mallory, son, Alvin Jerome. 1500’s. The first such count was for meals. Planned and supervised Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Clay, 1336 can cause infection. Use th» COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Mr. and Mrs. John W.'Byrd, 1891 taken in Nuremberg, Germany, in reoreatlonal activities, including famous skin medicine that, Latham, son, Douglass. Grand Opera, son, Rory Lee. 1449. swimming, will be under the di­ Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Watson, 482 Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Hunt, Three hundred years later Sweden rection of the College physical works like magic to help, No. Fifth, son, Edward. 1421 Azalia, son, Claude Edward. compiled the first national census, education personnel. troubled skin feel better fast! JANUARY 25 Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Triggs, 956 based on parish records. Students who have a superior Only “Skin Success” Oint­ Mr. and Mrs. John L. Batts, 2153 So. Fourth, son, Tommie, Jr. In 1790 the fledgling U. S. govern­ mental ability score, and who have ment has this marvelous Turner, daughter, Frances Louise. JANUARY 29 ment sent out 17 mashals and a made at least a B average in all Mr. and Mrs. Bennie L. Curtis, skin-prescription formula,, Mr. and Mrs. Henry David, 326 few hundred assistants to count high school English, science, and Scientifically tested by a 566 Beale, daughter, Diane. No. Manassas, son, Henry, Jr. the population in order to provide mathematics courses may apply. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hooker, 2122 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Gales, a basis for taxing the states and For Application or Information, noted doctor. Prove to your­ Henrietta, son, Larry. 1541 Miller, son, Michael Dewayne. to determine the number of repre­ write to Joseph M. Reyes, Director, self what blessed relief can 3 Bedrooms Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wright, 249 Mr. and Mrs. Moses L. Dillhunt, sentatives they would have in Con­ Seoond“SunDner Science-Training be yours. There’s just noth­ Butler, daughter, Jacquelyn. Program, Knoxville 21, Tennessee. 2 Baths 440 Honduras, daughter, Sherry gress. ■' '■ ing like “Skin Success”Oint- .... Mr. and Mrs. Willie F. Tate, 117 Lyhn. FAMILY GARAGE ment Only 350. Economic^, Carport Dover, son, Roderick Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franklin, The first great invasion of pri­ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McCloud, A palatable repast was served by 750 size contains four times! 219 Tillman, son, Jeffrey Bernard. vacy occurred in 1850, when census the hostess who was assisted by her Concrete Drive 110 East Utah, son, Calvin. esmuch. - ...... ' - q4» .. - Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith, 695 takers began to write down the husband. Mrs. Virgie Crawford PALME*» • Storage Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Wil­ Ayers, son. names of all people in the country. son, 330 Vance, daughter, Paula voiced thanks for the members and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur West, 275 They also classified the population guests. •-Aluminum Windows Alecla. OILY Hernando, daughter, Beatrice. according to age, sex, race, and Mrs. Mamie Taylor, acting repor parate Dining Area $400 Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Stiger, place of birth. PLUS CLOSING 3262 Carver, son, Gregory Dewayne. 882 LeMoyne Mall, son, Herbert Soon the “enumerators" were • Select Oak Floors Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Batts, 3005 Lee, Jr. poking their noses into such mat­ • Central Heating Forrest,, son, Gregory Vaughn. Mr .and Mrs. Tom W. Wilkinson, ters as occupation, education, in­ Mr .and Mrs. Joe L. Harrod, 24 WE’LL TAKE YOUR TRADE-IN 1970 Kansas, .gon,Valerie. come, marital status and the fer­ • Dishwasher - Disposal West Colorado, son, Christopher. tility of women. -In 1950 they want­ JANUARY 26 ed to know about your plumbing. _ Mr. and Mrs. George Cleveland, TALKS OF FUTURE This year they’re going to find 1596 Gabay, daughter. . X FREE MEMBERSHIP IN LAKEVIEW COUNTRY jl WASHINGTON - (UPI)-Pres- out whether you're really keeping -Mr.-andMrs.-Willlam-A.-Dean,. ride: -up-wlth-the-Joneses^-A sample of CLUB TO THE FAMILIES BUYING THIS HOME! 729 Williams, son, Lester Lee. news conference Wednesday what the population will be asked wheth­ Mr. and Mrs. Bueadell Carrick, he expects to be doing »year from er they own a washing machine, a 520. No. Second, daughter, Anna DIRECTIONS: Drive South on Highway 61 now after he leaves office. clothes dryer, a food freezer and Rose. With a broad smile, he said he air______conditioning _ ...... and the num- ... to Horn Lake Road, South on Horn Lake to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsei, probably would be shooting_auail_ her of cure in the family garage. one block south of Geeter School. 3055 Horn Lake Rd., son, Chrone. in Georgla-or maybe. just sitting Mr. and Mrs. Aberdeen Cooper, in a rocking chair. 836-H Walker, daughter, Holly Re­ Club News nee, LADIES AUXILIARY TO Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powell; MEMORIAL STUDIO 8LEEPING CAR PORTERS 1604 Sidney, twin sons, Darrell The Ladies Auxiliary to the Bro­ Lynn and Gerald. 1W UNION AVENUE therhood of Sleeping Car Porters Mr. and Mrs. David Martin, 3050 held its last meeting at the lovely Tillman Cove, daughter, Voma home of the organizations reporter, June. ■' 1 ~ ■ ' ■ Mrs. Tempie Baldridge ,on Jan. 28., Mr. and Mrs. Ollie R. Vess, 592 when the husbands of several of Brown Mali’, daughter, Cathy De­ the members were present. nise. ■Mrs. Artie G. Nelson, the presi­ Mr. and Mrs. William T. But- dent, presided over the business ses­ cherm, 362 West Brooks, daughter, »1 J sion after which the members P, O. BOX5313 • MEMPHIS®, !X 7-9343 Angela Delols.' ¡Signers, Bulldera & Erectori listened to current events by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Benton, of Monuments. Outstanding Ruth Nesbit, Mire. Lillian Chat­ 756 David, daughter, Addie Mary. many y ears for courteous MS man and Mrs. Baldridge who make -JANUARY 27...... ' vice' una rwwi>n»bte' pHreü. up the news committee; Mrs! Hat- Mr. and Mrs. PendletonStama- PHONE JA. 6-54ÓÓ tic Fletcher and Mrs. L. Chatman let, 235 Mills,daughter, Debra Ann. rendered several piano selections. '

A. ■J' s

Dear Grace: I am from the "eld in the beginning it isn’t serious, but Schcol", I like my milk with the By JEWEL GENTRY if permitted to linger It becomes cream on top. My daughter tells ' • - • - I ■ . ,...... worse and quite serious. ■ ATLANTA LIFE INSURANCE ner ___and ___Mrs. B. J,______Thompson' of j Tharpe,...... Mrs.J Callian, .and .Mrs. me that 'there is'the same amount Dr. Spock, a noted pedlatrlon, COMPANY OFFICIALS AND Albany. iMr. A. C. Muray and5 Mrs. Beulah Thompson for their Febru- of cream in homogenized milk as says that diarrheas are caused by5 there is in cream top.-Maybe is is DELEGATES ENTERTAINED A. W. Jordan of Athens;, Mr.aM. J. ary meeting. germs and not teething. However,"— supposed to be but I can taste the AT AFFAIRS Nivens and Mrs. B. B. Burkon of in some babies teething* lowers cream in cream ¡top milk. Whicli resistance, making It easier for an Augusta.. .Mr. G. W. 8mith and MRS. C. 8. (ADDIE) JONES.1^“ type of milks is best? infection to start at that time. ■ i George W. Lee Is Host To Delegation Mrs. E. P. Wilkerson.. Mr. M. F. nOSTESS TO LINKS, INC. If you can’t .taste the ertam in A hint to the wives: Plain old . Lt. George. W. Lee, District Man- Jackson and Mr. J. Marley of Col­ OF MEMPHIS homogenized milk you can check fashioned molasses is not to be ager of the Atlanta Life Insurance umbus...Mr. A. C. Touchstone and The graduation from traditional Company arid his Memphis force, your label and read that it is there. snubbed when planning meals5 and Mrs. H. J. Walker of Griffin. .Mr. to a contemporary dean in the front All whole-grade A milk that is sold entertained at several social events between .meal snacks for the young­ 8. M. Johnson and Mrs. 8. H. Car­ of the ptetty South Parkway resi­ on the Memphis Market must have this week complimenting Atlanta er set. Molasses is an,outstand­ ter of Macon, Mr. B, B. Mayes and dence of Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Jones 3 per cent butterfat. A recent check Life Officials who came to Mem- ing source of the ¡type of Iron that Mrs. £. «£. Hightower of Rome. .Mr. painted a bright picture and was a of our milk carton revealed that the body cifo best use for making phis from their Home Offices in Mr. 8. R. Jones and Mrs.- E- B. perfect setting for Links, Inc., of our quart of homogenized milk was red blood. Milk, bread and molasses Atlanta and District Delegates who Memphis who were entertained Knight, of Savannah.. .Mr. C. H. PUBLISHERS LUNCH WITH THE Quinn, Michigan Chronicle, Detroit; Anne Turpeau, Howard Univers ty 3.5 per cent butterfat. This meant make an excellent team. The cal­ came from cities in Georgia and Saturday evening of last week by Robinson and Miss A. L. Jones of POSTMASTER GENERAL AND W. D. Campbell, Wilmington (N. Magazine; Mrs. Bettye Murphy that approximately 11-2 ounce of cium and phosphorus in- milk helps Tennessee for the conference that Mrs. Jones. Valdosta.. .Mr. F. M. Lester and CONFERS WITH THE VICE C.) Journal; Russell Jackson, Ohio Phillips, Afro-American, Baltimore, cream was^ dispersed uniformly the body co assimilate the iron in started Sunday. Mrs. P. B. Moody of Waycross, Ga. Md.; John Jordan, Journal and throughout'the ntilk. molasses. The beauty of the liouse is its PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED Sentinel, Columbus, Ohio; Nathaniel Mr. E. L. Watson and Mrs. D. S. Guide, Norfolk, Vn.; Msis Mary Nutrition wise there is no dif­ . .One of ¡the first events was a re­ invitation to the out-of-doors, .its STATES, MR. NIXON, A. Sweets, St. Louis (Mo.) Ameri­ Bryson of Chattanooga,. .Mr. W. H. FAVORABLE IMPRESSIONS can; E. Washigton. Rhodes, Phila­ Shadd, Milwaukee Defender, Mil- ference in cream topped milk and Send all questions to Mrs. Grace ception given Sunday evelng in the blond walls and the spacy room Bailey and Miss E. Durham of MADE ------delphia’(Pa.)Trlbuhe;HarryD. waukee, Wis. ;-Hon . Arthur E. Sum-_ homogenized milk. However, homo- Williams, Memphis Wqrld, 546 Beale beautiful new Beale Street Branch that brings one face to face with Jackson.. .Mr. J. Bowen' and Mrs. Officer’s and members of the Na­ Evans, Associated Publishers, Inc., morfield, The Postmaster Genera’.; genized milk gaurantees the same Street, Memphis; Office where groups of firends, fel­ the living and dining rooms done T. G. Ttate of Knoxville... Mr. L. tional Newspaper Publishes Associa­ New York; Alexander Joseph Allen, Miss Lucille Buford, Kansas 'City richness at the bottom of the bot­ •“You Asked It" is a service pro­ low. insurance executive and Mem­ in- flamboyant draperies. It was J. Gunn, C. L. U. and Mrs! K'B.'' tion, attending their Mid-Winter National Urban League, New York; (Mo.) Call; Miss Cora M. Brown, tle as at, the top. vided to readers of the Memphis phis staff members got together. these pale colors (mixed with a few Dear Grace: I have a; l'ttie als- Wells, Nashville and Mr. George Conference In Washington, D. C. Howard Woods, st. Louis (Mo.) Special Associate General Counsel, World through the cooperation of —AGENT8AREHONORED------hot colors) that brought -warmth WJ Lee and Mrs. B. M. Rhodes, on January~2t’-23, were-guest-cf Argus : Cecil Newman. Mlnncapolis tor whois exactly ¡twenty-four years the Memphis Dairy Council. Mrs. A large group of visiting agents and cheer to the group of us who Williams is a teacher of Home Fco- Memphis and hosts for the confer­ Postmaster’ General Arthur E. (Minn.) Spokesman; Kenneth Wil­ Philadelphia (Pa.) Tribune; Charles younger than I. My mother has so Who have increased their debite went-as well as the hospitality of many antiquated ideas about babies nomlcs at Manassas High School. ence. Summerfield at a luncheon at the son, Chicago (Ill.) Defender. Loeb, Cleveland (Ohio) Call and beyond the average were presented our hostess. Post; Jack Atkins, Houston (Tex­ that sometimes I fear for the babies RECEPTION Post Office Department official by Mr. E. L. Simon, Agent Direc- as) Informer: Thomas Young, life. For example, the baby has A long table In the back of the dining room. Following the lunclr- Back row: Howard Murphy, Afro------torofthe company.-The-agents, A smorgasbord was set up In the Amoi’lran, Baltimore,-Md.- Art CLU’-- JounuiJ and Gulde, Norfolk,Va.; diarrhea and mother says its be­ auditorium was a perfect setting eonrthe delegation was.-given-an- Mrs. Sarah Chamber* whp took the spot 'light at this dining room,. .and members return­ ter, Afro-Amorican, Baltimore, Md.;Joseph...... A. Clarke, Special‘ Assistant‘ 1 cause she is teething. Does itedth- with attractively arranged open­ hour conference by Vice President cohferenoe, wore highly commend­ ed to it as many times as they Richard Nixon in his executive Joseph Rainey, Philadelphia (Pa.) to the' Assistant Postmaster Gen­ ing. cause diarrhea? What do you Fetes Brown Club face sandwiches and hors d' ouvres. ed by Mr. Simon and Ltl George, pleased.. .with a free feeling. Cock- Tribune: C C. Dejole, Louisiana eral; Carlton V. Goodlet, San Fran­ give babies for diarrhea? Mrs. Sarah Chambers was hostess Mrs. Alma Bowen,’"Supervisor of suite-at tlie Capitol.____ Lee who gave glowing compliments. tails were served- front the corner Weekly, New Orleans, La.;„D. Ar­ cisco (Calif.) Sun-Reporter; Al If your little sister has diarrhea to the Annie L. Brown Health Club the Year” of the Memphis District, Mr. Lée paid tribute to Mr. A. F. bar of the new rumpus room. Members of the delegation were, nott Murphy, Afro-American, Balti­ Sweeny, Cleveland (Ohio) Call and I hope that by ¡the time you cead ■when lb met Wednesday-at her was in charge of refreshments. As­ Herndon, founder of Atlanta Life Mrs. Hollis Price, president, pre­ left to right, front; James B. Cobb, more, Md., Percy Greene, Jackson Past; Frank L. Stanley, Louisville tills you will have earned her to 1043 McDowell Street. ■ residence, sisting her were Mi’s. B. M. Rhodes, as he spoke of the highly competi­ sided...with emphasis being plac­ president of the National Alliance (Miss.) Advocate: Emory 0. Jack- (Ky.) Defender; George=W“Peter­ a doctor or your-well-child clinic. Mrs. Pearl Elmore served as co­ Mrs. Iva M. Buchanan, Mrs. Ellen tive world. ed on activities for the year. of Postal Employee«!, Washington; Birmingham (Ala.) World; W. 0. son, Administrative Aide, Post Of­ Diarrhea in babies should be treat- hostess for the event which was Johnson and Mrs. Margaret John­ fed promptly by a physician. Maybe, Members atending were Mrs. J. Walter C. Robinson, Chattanooga Walker, Cleveland (Ohio) Call and fice Dept.; Charles Wartman, well attended. Mf. ¡N. K. McMillan, assistant to son, local agents and Mr. Lee. the agency director (who spoke E. Burke and Mrs. U. S. Bonds who (Tenn.) Observer; Longworth M. Past, president of the NNPA: Mrs. Michigan Chronicle, Detroit, Mich. Special guests for the occasion COCKTAIL DANCE ON MONDAY at length) was first to be presented came over from Forest City and were: Mrs. Mattle Moore, Mrs. HONORS DELEGATES Daisy Norman and Mrs. Franks. by the Memphis executive. Lt. Lee Madison.. .Mrs. Phil Booth who Mrs. Hassell, Guest Lt Lee and the Memphis force Refreshments were served. Final then perrented several Memphians gave a report; Mrs. Julian Kelso, WILL McCAIN were again hosts . at a brilliant Speaker At Henderson plans were made for the fellowship Who spoke...and they were Rev. J. Mrs. W. H. Young, Mrs. Leland At­ cocktail-dancing party given at the LINES FROM: dinner which has been slated tor A. McDaniel, Executive Director of kins who also gave a report; Mrs. Mrs. Frances Hassell, of Universal Elk’s. Rest on Monday evening with HONORS SPOUSE Feb. 24 at the home of Mrs. Flora thè Memphis Urban League who W. W. Gibson, Mrs. Caffrey Bar­ Life Insurance Company, was guest Al Jackson’s Band adding to the ¡highly praised Mr. Lee for his work tholomew, Mrs. Jamas 8. Byas, By J. n. WILLIAMS speaker Tuesday night, at the as­ Cocharan, 729 Vance Avenue. Mrs. night’s gaiety. Maurice Hubard Mary Peoples Bradley is in charge Mrs. Thomas Hayes, Mrs. O. C. One of the mast outstanding sembly hour. Her topic was, "Pre­ with Negroes,. .Rev. W. D. Brown- wearing tails as lie usually does) of handling general arrangements: irig, pastor of Mt. Pisgah and civic Sawyer, "Your Columnist" and events of the mid-winter season paration and Application for Jobs." featured, named entertainments... Mrs. Inez Gleen will be in charge Mrs. Fred Rivers who came up a was tlie semi-surprise birthday She was introduced by Mrs. Ber- leader..Mr. H. A. GlHlam, Agency singers.. .tile Dal Rios who stole- of the program. bit early in her pretty new aqua By RITA ROBERTS JONES party given by. Will McCain honor­ nice Abroh of the Henderson Director for the Universal Life In­ the show.. .sizzling dancers, Señora -----...... " Oh,’V and and white Thunder, Bird. ing his wife, Mrs. Nannie McCain, Faculty. Mrs. Hassell was very in­ surance Company who said he Delilah and Fina, and two come­ started out with Atlanta Life and at their 2389 Eldridge Avenue resi­ spirational and the faculty ahd dians (Bone and Britt) who were Members missed were Mrs. LeRoy Best", Leroy Suttles offered a Solo Mr. A. Maceo Walker, President of The annual “TEA" sponsored by dence. students were happy to have had Citizens Fete quite original giving their version Young who went to Philadelphia "Task" Mrs. Bessie Taylor present­ the Universal Life Insurance Oom; the Mitchell Road High School her as their guest. of Mr. Martin, Mr. Simon, Mr. last week for the funeral services ed the speaker, Rev. J. L. Netters, Some 25 or more ladles repre­ pany and toe Tri-State Bank of PTA, last Sunday was a tremendous Remarks were made by Super­ ‘Dime’Marchers Green and Mr. McMillan. of a brother.. .Mrs. A. A. Letting, pastor of Mt. Vernon B apt'St senting the various church and success. Thanks to the many per- visor W. O. Warr, who Introduced Lieutenants and “Marching Mo­ _ Memphis who graciously thanked and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr., who are Church, Miss Ida Jones offered an social clubs of the city showered Mr. Lee for his forceful 'introduc­ - All of tile delegates had arrlved sons who worked to getpatrcnsand W. A. Jones, Librarian. Leroy thers" who participated In a drive vacationing In Chicago.. .Mrs, Floyd Ihstrumental"s01o,-Mrs7 Mary A. Mrs.-McCaln -with glfts of all des­ by 10 p. m. Memphis members of ads. Prince? student’ president, presided to raise moneyTcr the March of tion. Mr. Walker welcomed the Campbell, Mrs. Oscar Speight, Jr., Wrushen presented “Awards" Mrs. criptions, The McCains’ beautiful Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Mrs. A. E. Tur­ The program consisted of the at the assembly. Tills was the first Dimes were feted at the home ot delegation and spoke of the Atlanta and Mrs.-Maceo who were a bit J. L. Kinsey, pres, of the White's home was decorated for the occas­ 'by ner, Mrs. Arlerie Patton, Mrs. Iva Mitchell5 Rd. Chorus, composed of in a series of talks planned Rev. and Mrs. 0, C. Crlvens, 2132 Lge as one of the outstanding or­ under the weather over the week­ chapel PTA made the closing re­ ion, with the table covered with M. Buchanan. Mr. J. L. Gastro, approximately eighty boys and girls Prince on student preparation for Stovall St. ganizations of our race and of the end. marks, M. M. Jackson principal of roses and other lovely flowers. Mrs. Z. Jackson, Mrs. Aline Bowen, sang "Deep River" Miss Grade L. life. About 145 workers are members world. He told of the friendsly com­ MRS. SARAH GRAY White’s Chapel expressed his ap­ Mrs. McCain deals in ceramics as' Mr. W. C. Whitney, Mrs. M. Smith, Conley sang "How Lovely Are Thy petition-, that has exsistéd through­ preciation to the participants on a hobby, and many designs were of the Hyde Park and Shannon Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mr. A. J. ENTERTAINS MERRY 18 Dwellings". The meditation ec.rlp- out the years with his company and tlie program and for the guestswho spattered here and there. Tlie hos­ School district. r Mrs. Alcreasea Lewis, Mr. Robert Mairley, Mr. B. Members of the "Merry 18 Club" iture was led by the lFl class Atlanta Life.. .as he praised all were present. Some' of the guest tess sensed a delightful menu con­ Surprise Party Green was captain of the Hyde F. Wbllilow and Mr. Preston Jon­ enjoyed the true Southern hospita­ choral group. Miss Joy Patton’of- of the companies in Memphis.. and were: Mrs. .Amelia Ayers, Vice sisting of turkey with all the-trim­ John Benson had the greatest Park area team and Mrs. O.1 C. lity of Mrs. Sarah Gray when they fered .¡the prayer, Miss Thelma jMr'.'tóe 'fòr his outstanding lead- es. President of Geeter School PTA, mings. Classical music was played surprise of his life last Tuesday Crlvens was captain of the Shan* met at her pretty McDowell Street Townsend song "Bless This House" iership. < .Sessions went on all day Tues­ Mm. T. Blevins, Vice Pres, of Mit­ throughout the evening, lending a night when his wife and. some non School vicinity team. ' i day. .Socials on Tuesday included residence Saturday. s Mrs; Elizabeth Durham, an instruc­ . The last to make a speech was chell Rd. PTA, Mrs. Hunt Vice certain air of refreshment to the members of Zion Hill, -Baptist, Lieutenants present at'the wair ■ Highlighting -the evening were tor at Mitchell brought “Greetings", were: Mrs. Corine Cufrle, - .Mit. Mr. Eugene M. Martin, vice pre­ a luncheon at Davidsons (who for­ Fires. Walker PTA, Mrs. Ardenia churcli gave him a surprise: birth-' plans for their Annual St. Patrick Alfred Motlow song "The World Is event. sident secretary of the company merly worked with the company in Gooch, Pres, of Shelby County day anniversary party at his beaut­ Marjorie T. Johnon, Mfs. Freddie Tea.. .and a discussion on the de­ Waiting for- ¡the Sunrise", Miss Among the guests present were: who was also Introduced in glow­ Atlanta and dinner for the entire Council of PTA PTAs, Principal's Mrs. Vera Herron, Lottie Wade, iful home, 1315 N. McNeil St. Mitchell, and Mrs. Vera Clemmon. linquent child for whom the mem­ Dorothy Jones rendered an in­ Marching mothers present were ing phrases by Lt. Lee. The com­ group. Goodrich, Fold Rd. School and Mary Rbeves, 0. C, Stewart, Man­ '-Benson is a deacon and Sunday bers are planning a special pro­ strumental -solo. Miss Barnetta' Mrs. Mozelle Green, Mrs, Leviticus pliments were reversed as Mr. Mar­ Horner Walker School. talee''Burton, Francis Burton, Mrs. School superintendent at Zion Hill gram, .for the year of 1960. New Smith offered a solo "Smiling Frencher, Mrs. Jerry Louise Jonëà, tin praised Mr. Lee saying that he CLARA BARTON HEALTH CLUB Sadie Knight, Melvina Edwards, church. officers to served for the new year Through” a selection "Sunshine of and Mrs, Victoria Smith, The cap­ is a credit to the Atlanta Life as PLANS FOR SCHOLARSHIP TEA Earline Trueman, L. E. McCall, The geusts Included, the pastor are Mrs. Gray, president; Mrs; An­ Your Smile was song by tlie 7th The three schools in the Walker tains and lieutenants extended well as to the Nation. Mr. Martin FEBRUARY 14TH. Daisy Prewitt, Christine Townsei, and wife Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Tay­ nie Bell Philips, secretary; Mrs. and 8th grade choral group of Mlt- Homes Area, Ford Rd., Mitchell thanks to all persons who helped ft praised the Universal Life and all The Clara Barton Health Club, one Virginia Moore, Cornelia Brooks, lor, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd McClain, Mamie Dixon, treasurer and Mrs. chelLRd; School, Mirs. N'. A. Craw­ ■High, and Walker School are the drive. • •—- of the larger Federated Clubs or­ Mrs. Ethel Griffin, Mrs. Lee Es­ Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Emery, Mr rand of the men and women who work ford toe president of Mitchell Rd. planning a joint Founder's Day ganized in 1935 met last week with Susie Hightower (who was' re-in­ Mrs. Dover Yarbrough, Mr. and for Atlanta Life. Atlanta Life, said PTA made remarks to conclude Program Tuesday Feb. 9, in the ther McClora, Lucille Dobbins, Ro­ Mrs. Alberta Sample, Mrs. Amanda stated at, the last meeting), report­ Mrs. Milton Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Martin, belongs to all of the part I of ithe program. Mitchell Rd. School Cafetprium at berta Kinred, Ruby Saulsberry, Hill and Mrs. Pearlina Saunders er. Joseph Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Club News men and’ women who have worked 2 p. m. The Principal's and PTA Earnestine Brownlee, Anna Belle serving as hosteses of the evening Other members attending were Part II of the program began Jones, Miss Gertrude Turner, Mrs. ROYAL 20 SOCIAL CLUB -,__ and, contributed, to its succes. He President of the three schools are Davis, Ida Mae Johnson and J. D. at the Lelia Walker Club House Maude Redmond, Mr.. Sam . .with, a selection "Oklahoma" by the wesiueni» w w uuw wniiomc Annie Brown, Mrs. Susie Ross, Mrs. The Royal 20 Social Club met ended his short speech placirigVm- TllVAn ■ Mu -„.-.J asklfig -prcf-their-PTA-membera- - Dixon, Mr. John Crittenden and Mitchell Rd. Chorasaquintet made Gladys Jones, Mrs. Ardelia Tutsorir "fl presl- ■phasis on Banking and Insurance, Business of tl>e evening 'centered and iriehds ito please be present. Ì MT. William Burwell. up of ¡teachers from the Walker Mrs. Alebrta Neal, Mrs. Zeonia Doz- dent, Mrs. Irene Cotton on Hast­ ■saying that they have softened the around the Club’s Anhual Scholar­ A program is being planned for School Miss Germaine Ball, Mes- zle, Mrs. Juarez Porter, Mr. Hubert ings St., who presided over the credit for Negroes and made It eas­ ship Tea that provides funds every yiour'entertainment. A "Skit” will Music Clinic Set At ■ A BID tpis week for the National dames Thelma Gates, Riosio Rob­ Hunt, Mrs. Ella Mae Jackson, Mrs. meeting which' was well attended. ier for our people to build homes year for a nurse chosen by the club. also be presented by various mem­ Urban League Guild's 20th. An­ inson, Velva P. William and Mar­ Jackson College Earnestine Donihue, Mr. James The dining table was beautifully Beneficiaries who have been given without being robbed. The fields nual Beaux Arts Ball to be given in guerite Moody sang “Without A bers of the ¡three ¡PTAs. Jackson State College will host Maxwell, Mrs. Ruth Northern, Ron­ decorated and a tasty repast was scholarships by the Clara Barton Of .Insurance and Banking have not New York’s Roosevlet Hotel’s Grand Song". Mrs. Anita Suggs a. member the First Annual State Music Clinic ald Benson, Bernard Tolliver, Mr. served. been scratched (said Mr. Martin) Club are Miss Wilma Harper. .Miss Ball Room came from Mrs. Mollie of the faculty of Ford Road School The. Walker Homes Civic Club sponsored by the Music Division Joseph Woods, Mr. Johnnie Mer­ The next meeting is scheduled in our, race. Let us support our own, Wllhe Mae Jackson, a Homer Phil­ Moon who Is charlman of 'the ball sang '"Someday", an instrumental held its regular monthly meeting of the Mississippi Teachers’ Assoc­ cer, Mr. Leroy Walker, and Mr. for Feb. 8 at 8 p. m. at the home Mr, Charles W. Geene, Director lip graduate who was employed for and of the Guild. Mrs. Moon is of­ selection was offered; by Harry Tuesday night at Ford Rd. School, iation on February 10, according George Thomas, The sisters present of Mrs. Carrie Ellis, 662 Ayers St. sometime at E. H. Crump Hospital.. of Public Relations Tor Atlanta ten guest in Memphis-of Dr. and Winfield, one of the guest Laecellus at which time the members accept­ to an announcement by C. E. Oatis, were Mrs. Haggar Sullivan, Mrs. Members are requested to be on now with a Chicago Hospital. .Mrs. Life( who an'ived here early from Mrs. Julian Kelso. I was~guesb at Wintry who was to sing "Because” ed a recommendation from rhe Jr., Chairman of the Division’s Clara Thomas, Miss Emma Jean time. Johne'tta M. Johnson, currently em­ was unable to appear, instead Book­ the Home Officers in Atlanta to her swanky New York apartment Executive Board to have a Hawlian Planning Committee. Benson, Mrs. Geneva Tolliver, and Mrs. Mary Branch, reporter. ployed ¿t Cramp...and Miss Mary: er T. James an instructor at Mit- (,6Ct..up for the meeting) was last to along with her long time friend, Tea, April 27, details will be elabo­ The Clinic will feature two Cli­ the attractive daughter Mrs. Ard- be presented. Mr. Grena simply Frances McGowan who is now en­ ohell Road sang ■ “Because nicians (Vocal, and Instrumental), Mrs. Kelso two summers ago. rated on- at the next meeting. The enefe Benson Gilmore. Encyclopedia says the first ship welcomed the group and spoke of rolled in the E. H. Crump Memorial' tlie finale was a selection “At consultants, and displays of choral most important event of the even­ An elaborate dinner was prepar­ built by English Colonists in Amer­ his close association with many Hospital School of Nursing?-^ Dawning" by the all girls group of ing was the election of a "Perma­ and instrumental literature from MRS. A. A. LATTING and MRS. ed by the lovely wife, (Mrs. Ruby ica was launched on .the Kennebeo - Memphians. Other high-ups in the CHAIRMEN Mitchell Rd. School. publishers and music companies ROBERTS LEWIS, JR., are vaca­ nent Building Committee tor the Benson). Mrs. ¡Elizabeth Sloan, president Alono Weaver, principal of Mit­ proposed Community Center Build­ ^throughout the United States. River in Maine in 1607. ‘ business were Mr. G. E. DeLorme, tioning in Chicago and are the Those seated at the table with District Manager of the Atlanta of the'group, appointed the follow­ chell Rd. the faculty, student body ing to be located at -the South end house guests ot Mrs. aLtting’s fa­ Mr. Benson were: Rev and Mrs. R. Everybody got into the act bf ing committee: Mrs. Juanita Tur­ and PTA members say again Offices, Mr. H. E. Watson, and Mr. ttier, Mi-. J. G. Ish, a top official of Elder Road, an architect was W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Em­ making macarohi. The Chinese are R. ,C. Eberhardt, both Field Audi- ner, generail chairman; Mrs. La-, “Thank you for your co-operation”. elected by,..¡the group last month, Magnolia Principal with the Suprme Libery Life In­ ery, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd McClain, believed to have Invented it ’tors. Blanche Jackson, chairman of fin­ Some of the guest present were he is Rev. Taylor. Rev. Taylor lias surance Company. Alumni Day Speaker and Mrs. Jessie Allen. The huge the Germans ‘supposedly introduced ance; ' Mrs. Elizabeth. . Hollings­ Isaiah Goodrich, principle of Ford already completed plans and blue HONOREES One of LeMoyne’s most promin­ birthday cake was the center of it into Europe and now the worth, chainpan of social activities; Rd. School, M. M. Jackson, prin. prints for the building and the Honored agents, who were pre­ ent alumni members, Miss Harry attraction. After dinner the guest U. S. has the largest macaroni in­ Mrs. Inez Johnson, chairman of MRS. LEROY YOUNG is back af­ White's Chapel School, C. Horner, plans have been approved by the sented by Mr. Simon..later taking Mae Simons, principal of Magnolia gathered in the spacious living dustry in the World, according io ter atending the last rites of a bro­ prln. Walker School, P. C. Fisher, Shelby County Bunding Commis­ seats on the stage were: Mr. Elzy publicity; Mrs. Willa Briscoe, chair­ Elementary School, has been select­ room and showered the honoree ther in Philadelphia last week. prin. Weaver School, Ezar Ford sion and the permit for building is World Book Encyclopedia. Mayo, Mr. Howard Fuqua, Mr. An­ man of program; Mrs. Emma Tom ed to deliver, the college’s annual with many lovely gifts. His many prill. Capevllie Jr. High, ¡Felton J. to be secured, very soon. Members drew Jl Davis, Mr. Luther C. Har­ Johnson is in charge of sourvenir Alumni Day address, Sunday, Feb. friends wish for him many more Latin Americans press’ for ■60 MRS, CRISS CROSS (the former Earls President Walker Homes' elected to .the Permanent Building ris ahd Mrs. Edna L. McGear of booklets ¡and Mrs. Zana Ward is 14, at 5 p.in., in Bruce Hall. happy birthdays. Miss Flora Mae Hayes) arrived Civic Club, Elder G. A. Evans pas­ Committee wore Noble Powell, hemisphere talks. 1 Nashville; Mr. LeRoy Chattam of scholarship chairman. Miss Simons is much in demand here Tuesday morning early from tor of Walker Memorial Christian chairman, J. Nelson,Gardner, W'J- Rome, Ga.; Mrs.. Daisy A. Jones of Other members attending Satur­ as a speaker and has been heard her home in Chicago to be with her Church, Mrs. Lucille Price Presi­ lie Fitpatrick, William Henry and. ____ Jackson,. Tenn.; Mr. Theodore day were Mrs. Ellen Callian, Mrs. by many audiences in Memphis and father, MR. J. ASHTON who is dent, Bluff City Council og PTAs ’J. M. Peters. DID YOU KNOW? _ _ Woodruff and Mr. Willie T. Hall of .Ernestine Cochran, Mrs, Maggie qjhcr cities. She also, holds the Sewing Machines still at Crump Hospital. Mrs. K. Sexton, .Mrs. Bessie Na­ The city of Camden, Maine, built Columbus, Ga.; Mr. Fred C. Jones, Jordan, Mrs. Beulah Thompson, thaniel, Pres. Weaver' School PTA, The proposed building is to have master's degree from Tennessee a monument to the doughnut hole. Necchl Automatic ; ■ of Knoxville; Mr. C. Mèrable of Mrs. Marie Brooks, Mrs. LaBlanche State University. Zig Zag. Guaranteed to be fa It was quite co-incidental that Mrs, M. A. Wrushen Pres. Ford Rd. a seating capacity for 4,260 is to World Book Encyclopedia reports Athens; Mr. Charlie M. Mullins of Jackson, Mrs. Deanie M. Johnson, Alumni Day is sponsored annual­ good condition. Make buttonr I introduced myself to an Atlanta PTA, and many others. be constructed from brick and con­ that the statile honors Captain Jylffin and, ifrs.,gs$ie M. Scott of Mts.,Fairy Peyton, Mrs. Inez John­ ly by the Memphis Club of Le- holes, sew on buttons, mono­ Life Cashier (from Albany who Whites Chapel School held its An­ crete blocks the committee ils to be­ Hanson Gregory, who invented the IVaycross. Leading agents from' the son,-Mrk.- Beulah Williams, Mrs. nual Founder’s Day Last Monday gin seeking bids from contractors Moyne’s General Alumni Associa­ gram, blind hemming, Fancy started to me Sunday). She was doughnut hole in 1847, - Host District-presented were Mr. ,Floren.ce McPherson,, Mrs. Sadye evening. Devotion was furnished by soon. It is the hope of toe Civic tion. Mrs. Ann Hall -Weathers is stitches without attachments. amazed when I told her by name. . - V. C. Whitney, Mi’. Jackson Gales Malone, Mrs. Etta H. Page, Mrs. the White’s Chapel Chorus, Booker Club members and the Building president of the club. Maine was once the property of It can’t be she said. The very last iqqqqR-1 H;fqqq aOLtk OWCpihh Frances Tharpe,—-Mrs. Rebecca T. James a member of the faculty Comml'tlee that work will begin on General chairman of Alumni Massachusetts. According to World Original Cost $239.00 thing my mother said when I left ind Mrs. Annie Rhodes. Tat.e, Mrs. Edith Scott, Miss Cor­ of Mitchell High School, sang ¡the Building by the ¡latter part of Day is Mrs. Susie P. Hightower Book Encyclopedia, Massachusetts was to be sure to call and see Je­ nelia Saunders, Miss Harry Mae "Lords Prayer", the Macedonia April. We solicit your earnest pray- and her Co-chairman is the ener­ bought the other state for about Balance Due $89.00 " DISTRICT DELEGATES wel Gentry. Her mother, Mrs. U. L. ' District Managers and Cashiers iSimons, Mrs. Eleanor Sain, Mrs. Church Choir gave, a selection, Mrs. erk and co-coperaticn in th's pro­ getic Mrs. Lettie Poston. $6,000. in 1677 from .the heirs of. No down payment with trade. Few and. I got to know each .other viio came for the meeting were :Béülah Thompson and Mrs. Bertha Mabie Young extended the “Wel­ ject. Noble Powell 'the chairman of A reception will follow the pro­ Ferdinando Gorges, who had re­ Small monthly payments. quite well when several Manassas ____ (Ar. G, E. DeLorme and Mrs. B. M. : Becton—------come?. Mrs. Katherine. Tappan, the Building Committee . ’stated, gram. ceived the land as a gift. Call for home demonstration/ teachers attended Fisk University Jobbs of Atlanta.. .Mr. T. W. Bon- Thé group will meet with Mrs. Pre3, of the Walker School PTA "This is a dream which the resi­ BR. 6-3175 ■ BR. 8-7559 many Summers ago. The daughter responded with the Acceptance, a dents of the Walker Homes area Americans show ’goodwill in Shipbuilding got off to an early KEE SEWING MACHINE COl is Mrs. Belle Few Thompson who solo "Somebody Bigger Than You have had for a long, time, and it poorer Countries. . jf si start in New England. World Book has ben with -Atlanta-Life - for a and I" Mrs.-Maty- Daniels, "Bread-,, will-be a dream come triieJLwe.al! number of years. Going up to Fisk ing" the second grade class .of work faithfully.” F. J. Earls, pres.; that summer were Mrs. Gladys Whites Cliapel School "Do Your Rita R. Jones, Sec. Martin, Mrs. Bernice Abron, Mrs. Katheyn P. Thomas, Mr. Leon German, Mr. A. B. Owen and Mr. James King..,They too were a bit ERNEST C. WITHERS surprised whensI told several that our Econ., instructor, Dr. Adams PHOTOGRAPHY Arnold (a Negro) is now tenching in the Fiefld of Financing at Notre AUTOMOBILES - FURNITURE *- EQUIPMENT - SIGNATURA Dame. PICTURES TELL THE STORY Yon will like our prompt/friendly service, courteono, treatment' »nd desire to ¡help. Open Thursday and Friday. Nights until G. 0. P. HAILS PLAN We Take Photos Of 8 pm. Saturdays 9 xm. to X pan. ' i Leaders of the Republican mi­ • Family Groups • Club Groups nority in Oongress have hoisted a • Church Groups • Weddings - DIXIE FINANCE GO I "save that ¡surplus" banner over’ • Portraits • Copy Old Photos « - NOW TWO LOCÀTION8 - ¡President Elsenhower’s budget. - CALL - Avenue Phone JA 5-7611 The consensus ot members of Street c L- * ' - Phone JA 5-1351 both parties, hower, was that Ernest C. Withers HÓME OWNED r- HOME OPERATED the Presidents forecast ¡of a $4 WH. 6-3288 200,000,000 surplus was unrealistic. JA. 6-5835 *r»Tnfn«l and Supervised by The State Dept of STUDIOS AT 319 BEALE STREET Insurance and Banking Democrats weigh second compro­ mise on bond rate 'v J Labor Leader •

•' 'i F

•-■'I Randolph Feted I? -4 ¿Sv

UyBy ULAWGLADYS 13 r.P. ViwimnGRAHAM J I L ‘ . NEW YORK (ANP)-The salute to A. Philip Randolph, 70- year-oiTpresiaent of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Portaw • Saturday, February 6, 1960 and vice president, AFL-CIO, at Carnegie Hall Sunday presided Speaks At Forum Of over by Hairy Vanarsdale, Jr., AFL-CIO president, drew one rf the largest audiences in tKfe history of Carnegie Hall. . - . . Notables on the program Includ­ Thousands of the labor leader’s ¡Cooper Union Founding ed s^n. Jacob K. Javits, Skltcir. admirers were, turned away long before the program wias slated to Henderson who directed the huge NEW YORK-NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins said orchestra of Musicians of Local here Monday that "if the South remains stubborn on Negro dis­ begin. Co-chairman of the “Suite, were Ashley L. Totten and Dr. 802; Norman Thomas, Mrs. Odrl- franchisement, disadvantaged northern states ought to insist on ene R. Morrow,-Roy Wilkins; David N. Licorish. a cut in Congressional representation" from Southern states MARK G. BIRCHETTE NAACP; denying Negro voting rights. Also former governor Averill Harriman, Dr. Furman Fordham "This step would decrease Dixie influence on tne nations legislative and his Fordhnmaires, Mrs. Crystal House members by 20 to 25 per business," Mr, Wilkins said. ; 1 Bird Fausett, former member, cent and clothe them, so to speak, "When the Democratic party is Mark Birchette t Pennysylvania state legislature; in toe proper size britches," Mr, Un control of Congress, they become Wilkins added. chairmen of most of toe commit­ Joseph Overton, Sen. Hubert Hum- The NAACP chief executive spoke tee, as they are in this session. prety, and Camilla Williams, so­ an “Freedom, Franchise and Seg­ "Not content with protecting College Fund Controller prano, Mayor Robert A. Wagner, regation" at a forum celebrating toelr own brand of apartheid back Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, Bay­ the centennial of toe founding of home, they are not hesitant to NEW YORK-Mark G. Birchette was named controller of the ard Rustin and Mrs. Eleanor Roose­ Cooper Union for the Advandement demand extention of their racial velt, of Science and Amt. He spoke in toe philosophy and practices to the United Negro College Fund, W. J. Trent, Jr., executive director, same Great Hall that housed the rest of toe nation,” Mr. Wilkins announced here January 29. Mr. Birchette has served as chief Mayor Robert Wagner, Rep. Po­ 111 well, B. Rustta, Mrs, E. Roose­ mass meeting 61: years ago, that said. ' / accountant since joinihg UNCF in 1956. » ,J - w helped bring toe NAACP into being. ; "In general.” Secretary Wilkins velt, Dr. Gardner C. Taylor and the Rev. Marrin Luther King------It is also the hall In which Abra- 'continued, 'toe Negro tends to vote Prior to 1956, Mr. Birchette was From 1937 to 1943, he was first brought greetings to the honoree. A ham Linoln made his famous ad- according to his interest as a citl- an executive in‘the business ad- -airaceountant with J. B. Blayton dramatic skit, entitled “Unfinished dress on Feb. 27, J1859 vindicating zen and only secondarily (barring minlstratio nof two College Fund and Co. certified public account­ the principles of the new Repub­ a Wo’t racial Issue) as a Negro, member institutions Morehouse ants, in Atlanta and then served as Business,” by Ossie Davis, was pre­ lican party. CoIlege (Atlanta) and. Dillard Uni­ raccountant-business manager of sented starring Ruby Dee and John Mr. Wilkinspointedtouttoafdis-' "Negro- citizens are interested- in Randolph, as weiras “Poem for a versity (New Orleans).* He, was as­ Arkansas A. M. and N. Colege, Pine national defense, foreign affairs, franchisement of citizens of both sistant bursar at Morehouse from Bluff, Ark. Man," a piece written for toe oc­ taxes, health and welfare, cost of races allows Southern congressmen 1953 to 1956. Earlier he served “ He is a member of toe‘American casion by Langston Htighes, PIANIST EDDIE HEYWARD VISITS CLARK BAND hearsal performance, Mr. Heyward visited the and-senators to be elected and living, education, jobs and wages, as business manager and associate Accounting Association, American re-eleoted through their one party as are other Americans. - Members of Clark College's Concert Band band at the invitation of a long-time friend, • 1 ' professor of business administration Association of College Business Of­ system. were thrilled enough when Eddie Heyward Wayman A. Carver (right), Clark Bandmaster. "They are also interested in civil at Dillard. ficers and Omega Psi Phi Frater­ "SENIORITY CITED” rights, in attacking prejudice and (center) dropped in on their rehearsal recently, Mir. Birchette is also an alumnus nity. He is a 32nd. Degree Mason Publishers Back. The Band is in rehearsal now for a March 13th Their resulting "seniority gives bigotry in American life,” Mr. Wilk­ but tfiey were more than thrilled when the of Morehouse, graduating with a and Shrlner, and a member of the concert. (Photo by Harold Hamilton) them a disproportionately powerful ins said. Presbyterian Church of the Master. noted ..pianist complimented them on their re- B. A. in business administration in -- —j_— ------—; — ------1938. He‘later received an M. A. A native of Ashville, N. C., Mr. in economics and business admin­ Birchette now lives in Teaneck, N. All A ■< istration from Atlanta University j. He is married to the former WOMEN ADVANCING (Atlanta), also a UNCF member Geraldine Geer of Atlanta and has college. four children. Memberships NEW YORK - Enrollment of IN SCIENCE CAREERS Carter W. Wesley, president and •d Washington, D. C. — “Women gTees. When there are shortages publisher of the Houston Informer, are achieving more important posi­ such as exist in the science pro­ as a life member of the National tion ta the scientific world," fessions, these educaited women can, Association for the Advancement of Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, Ass'Stant to With special training, go to work Colored People, was announced here CHICAGO (ANP)-Funeral services were held here late last Overton, I, who moved to Chicago this week by Klvie Kaplan, co- in 1915. the Secretary of Labor, said in an­ where they are needed. week for Everett Van Overton, 70, son of the late Anthony nouncing the release of a new bul­ chairman of the Association's life ¡Born in Lawrence, Kan., in 1889 "Our bulletin should encourage membership committee. Overton founder of the Overton Hygenic Manufacturing com­ he was educated in the schools of letin, “Careers tor Women in the Physical Sciences." capable young women to train for pany.:; ' Kansas City and attended Armour science. We are convinced that as WASHINGTON - (UPI)-The fiscal years 1962 and 1969. Mrs. Wesley joins a growing 11,st Institute here. By trade he was “Our studies found many speci­ long as our Nation’s growth con­ Dr. Hugh Dryden, deputy direc­ of editors, publishers and publica­ Everett who was president of the products throughout the world. civilian space agency said Thurs­ a performer and chemist. fic examples, "Mrs. Leopold con- tinues at its present rate, well need tor, told toe committee the ad­ tions supporting the NAACP firm and introduced its High Brown day it will try to land an unman­ The corporation which he headed tlnued,. “For instance,, there's a. ministration- planned to ask Con­ through $500 life memberships. This attack after being stricken while Increasing numbers of qualified sci­ ned-rocket on the moon in 1963-64 was founded in Kansas City, Kan., Hehadbeen in semi-retirement woman physicist with a Ph. Dl who gress next week for an increase movement was initiated in 1934 attending a Loop theatre with his entists in 8 to 10 and even 65 years and will launch a program a pro­ in 1898 by his father a pioneer from his duties as president-trea­ has combined raising a family with from now.” in NASA’s budget for fiscal 1961 . wife. gram in 1965-67 to send a man­ when the Afro-American. News­ banker and manufacturer, Anthony surer of the corporation since Sept. university research and writing. ned space vehicle around the moon on “the order of 100-milliori' dol­ papers of Baltimore became the “We’re so sure of this," Mrs. Leo­ She and her husband worked with lars.” This would boost NASA’s to­ first publication to become ah FEATURES “HIGH BROWN” pold said, "that along with the bul­ and back to earth. a group on toe dlsoovery of heavier tal appropriations for the year be­ NAACP life member. Later, in 1955, \ A rodent of Chicago since 1915. letin we have publishe da compan­ The 1965-67 program also will than-hydrogen nuclei in cosmic ginning next July to 902-million ion leaflet — ‘Science Future for Carl Murphy, president and editor Everett..had expanded the family rays. , be aimed at establishing a space Housing Bias Seen Back Girls”—and it’s written especially dollars. of the Afro chain, enrolled as a firm'-an ¿introduced its High Brown .1 station relatively near the earth. “In one of four large eastern for scientific work to take the right To prepare for these feats the BIG NEW ROCKET life member of the Association. cities the ‘weatherman’ is a woman. courses of study in junior high and agency will try to hit moon with The ambitious new U. S.-space W. O. Walker, president of the MILLS'. BjlOS. DRAW LARGE Of. Civil Rights Problems This ambitious meteorologist not high school. a rocket sometime next year. The projects hinge largely on develop­ National Newspaper Publishers As­ only takes weather observations and., following year It will launch, a ment of toe super-booster Saturn sociation and editor of the Cleveland CROWDS IN BOSTON "Advancement In this field de­ LOS ANGELES - (NNPA) - the Fire Department is going well makes forecasts, but she broadcasts ' rocket “to W vlginlty".. of Venui Tpcjcet,’ with its thrust of 1,500,000 Call and Post became a life mem- w' them over the'air’as well; “ pends on experience and' educa­ BOSTON - (ANP) - The magic Discrimination In housing Is the and said he is “unaware of any —on Mars. Sometime ‘beyond pounds? Horner said two Saturn ber of the Association in 1959. tion,” Mrs. Leopold pointed out. name of the Mills Brother, a group, cause of civil rights problems, wit­ tragedies that befell the commun­ “A woman astronomer was re­ 1970" it will try to put men on launchings are planned for 1962. The New York Amsterdam' News, “And there are many rewards. Not which, with the Golden Gate Quar­ nesses testified Monday before the ity as had been predicted earlier cently made chairman of toe as­ Welfare Fund, and Dr. C. B. Powell, only do women entering the scien­ the moon’s surface. tet, represents the last of a great Federal Civil Rights Commission in by the most ardent foes of my tronomy department of a leading SEEKS MORE FUNDS His testimony came as the Navy president and editor of the publi­ tific fields get higher salaries than era of singing groups, is drawing the first day of a two-day hearing program." ( university — which certainly de­ Richard E. Homer, associate ad­ displayed a new radio system cation, are all life members. Like­ women going into most other fields, large oroWds at Bllnstrub’s Village at the State Building. monstrates her ability. ministrator of the National Aer­ which uses the moon to relay wise, C. C. Dejole of New Orleans Supervisor Bonelli declared that but they can gain great satisfac­ here. AVAILABLE FOR WORK onautics and Space Administration messages and pictures nearly half­ and toe Louisiana Weekly Pubiteh- The Commission heard Mayor Los Angeles County Is in an "en­ tion from being able to develop “Perhaps we in toe United States (NASA), outlined the plans, to the way around the earth in matter of ing Company which he heads are The Mills Brothers stir nostalgic Norris Poulson, Supervisor Frank viable position" with respect to are fortunate,” Mrs. Leopold point­ ideas — to be creative — to realize House Space Committee, which Is seconds. The $5500,000 communi­ both life members. thoughts of the time when the air Bonelli, Attorney General Mosk, civil rights and race relations. ed out, ‘'that so many women have accomplishments that will make considering the agency’s new cations system was demonstrated Others in the distinguished list waves carried the, voices of the Rabbi Leonard I. Beerman and or are working toward college de- their lives exciting and satisfying." include the Norfolk Journal and He said the 38,000 county em­ , , ’ A' ---—. at toe Cheltenham, Md, receiv­ Charioteers, the Southemaires, other witnesses describe the cur­ money request. ployees are "well integrated" and Horner said NASA planned a ing end of a Washington-to- Ha­ Guide; Louis E. Martin of the Wings 'over Jordan, just to men­ rent state of civil rights in Cali­ that the county will continue to •tai of 219 launchings during the waii relay. Michigan chronicle and the Chicago tion a few. fornia and the Los Angeles area Defender; Mrs. Jessie Vann and and make recommendations for work for full implementation of -state—fair^-employment practice Mrs. Daisy Lampkin of the Pitts-___a. Potato futures prices stage new improvement of racrfelations. laws and equal rights f’and oppor­ burg Courier; Mrs. Daisy Bates ■ retreat. The witnesses were In almost un­ tunities. of the now defunct Arkansas State animous agreement that segrega­ Press; Roscoe Dunjee, Oklahoma FOREIGN AID tion or discrimination in housing George a, Beavers, Jr., chairman A blUlon-dollar rise in foreign of the City Housing Authority, said City Black Dispatch; Alger L. leads to unequal educational op­ Adams, Westchester County Press; aid has been set by President Eis­ portunities and this leads to rack 65 per cent of public housing in enhower. Most of toe Increase Los Angeles is occupied by colored John H. Johnson, Ebony and other of economic equality and opportun­ Johnson publications; and the New would be for military assistance. ity. families. Great Britain, Sir Roy Pinsent, LONDON, - His Beautltude York Post Foundation. Mayor Poulson described his de­ Archbishop Makarios has invited Bart., Major General G. 0. de R. velopment of an Advisory Commis­ Dr. Frank Buchman, initiator of Channer, and Patrick Wolrige Gor­ sion on Human Relations. He said ‘Can’t Work’ But Moral Re-Armament, to come to don, Member of Parliament. that while he does not feel there Is Cyprus. He took the opportunity African Delegates’ “With God an "emergency situation" in Los Fathers 7 Children this morning during his stay in Heat Wave Kills Nine Angeles, he expects toe committee BOSTON, Mass. - (ANP) London to visit Dr. Buchman’s Conference Helled All Things Are Possible" to make Improvements in racial Charles Haymen, 29, has been sen­ London home and personally SYDNEY, Australia - (UPI) NEW YORK — In a cablegram understanding and education. to the second All-Afrlcan Peoples tenced to 18 months in the .House thank Moral Re-Armament for Nine persons have died in a sear­ — Says Fortune-Teller He reported that integration in of Correction , by Judge George W. “the moral support they gave us.” ing heat wave in New South Wales Conference in Tunisia, NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins Are you facing difficult problems? Roberts on charges of non -support In the last six months the Arch­ which went into its third day on hails toe conference and pledges Money or job troubles? Unhappi­ and being the father of three illeg­ bishop has sent five messages to Wednesday with temperatures “assistance in toe great effort to ness? Poor health? Drink? Love or itimate children, Dr. Buchman, Who is in America, reaching 108 degrees. Hundreds of attain freedom and progress for ' family troubles? Yould you like Haymen told Judge Roberts that in which he has emphasized Mor­ people collapsed on the streets. all the people of Africa.” more Success, Happiness and "Good he was unable to work'becaus'e of al Re-Armament’s continuing role -.1 ------I The text of the message, dispatch-, Fortune” in life? You may find his delicate health. in the Cyprus settlement. BREAK GROUND FOR ed on Jan. 27, follows: ■ toe answer in my remarkable, The jurist took a dim view of the $350,000 TEACHER Wanted For Murder "National Association for the specially prepared book of 48 pages statement. "We-Cypriots,” the Archbishop TRAINING SCHOOL "I Shall Not Want." You may also MAGNOLIA, Ark. - (ANP) — “I know all about your delicate said today, 'are very obliged'to Advancement of Colored People ZORZOR, Liberia (ANP)- get the An­ Police in a squad car on their way health,” said the judge. "You’re not Dr. Buchman, and In general to •—In with 350,000 members sends cordial to investigate a slaying at the Blue too delicate to father seven chil­ line with his proposals for in­ greettags to delegates to second cient Mezuzah, Moral Re-Armament, for toe moral creased emphasis on health and the • beautiful Moon cafe collided with a car driv­ dren, however. It seems to me your support they gave us. It Is my be­ All - African Peoples Conferencei Amulet, worn en by Junior Myrick, a Negro. commitments now exceed your lief that Dr. Buchman Is one of education programs, as outlined in We hall with you the new free his Inaugural address, President for its relig­ Since Myrick was seriously in­ actual earning power.” the greatest moral personalities of African nations and those to be jured, police took him to the local The "indelicate” Mr. Haymen William V. S. Tubman, assisted by free. Colonialism is on the way ious signific­ our country. I sincerely,'¿Î believe £ and ance and Di­ hospital, then continued on their has children by three women, of share what Morii Re-Armament U. S. Ambassodor to Liberia El­ out and freedom on! the way in. bert G. Mathews, recently parti­ vine. protect­ way to the Blue Moon cafe to in­ whom only one is-his legal wife.— believes that only .through, a re­ We salute you and pledge our as­ ion, and as-an vestigate _the_ slaying; = The Boston Welfare Department birth shall w< achieve peace un­ cipated tn ground-breaking cere­ sistance in the great effort to at­ is paying $400 per month to sup­ Omen;, alleged There they found that Henry Mc­ der God’s guidance.". .’ : . monies for a $350,000 teacher­ tain- freedom and progress for all . by ihany to Gee, also a Negro, had been shot port his children. The Archbishop wks accmhpan- training institute. toe people of Africa. repel Evil, and stabbed to death in a fight led by Mr. Zenon Rossides, leader containing the with another man. Witnesses said of the Greek'- Cypriot delegation Clash marks .Macmillan’s arrivai Newspapers urged to judge a( in Rhodesia. promise God the other man was Myrick, so po­ to the Joint London Committee vertisements. made to Moses, Doc. R. C. Anderson lice returned to the hospital plac­ St. Louis Defeats for the . Establishment of the Re­ inscribed in Hebrew (Deut. 6 Vs. ed him under guard and .charged public of Cyprus. 4-9),' and also burn Incense while him with manslaughter. •)£' Among those , who received them praying, as mentioned in toe Bible Public Bias Bill were Mahasseh Moerane of South (Rev. 8-4), containing a blessing Africa, John . Amata of Nigeria, with suggested prayers. ST. LOUIS - (ANP) Twas James,Coltart - managing director Quickly Regain the Look of When you see me I guarantee to an old story in the city last Thurs­ of the . Thomson Newspapers in tell you your past and present and day when the board of aidermen Gives You No Rest... Get Relief make predictions for your future, LONGER HAIR again struck down efforts to enact The five Mlences discussed In toe .Maker ncondtl and toe object of your visit with- an administration - supported bill booklet are chemistry, physics, out you saying s word or no charge ¡? to eliminate 'racial 'and rellglous Quickly Relieve» lick­ wooderinl iXtltntt tj»ni. geology, astronomy,and meteorology, - made. My prophecies were men­ form» dull, dried, burnt, discrimination in places of public ing, Burning Misery of: riiort-IookmfbtirtoyoutiK hi each case a summary of the tion«! on the “Meet the Press" TV fid-like, loofet lookifif acommodatlon. - . opportunities and outlook for wo­ Program of Sept. 30th, 1956, and Ceil«. As ih previous years, the aider­ Ugly Bump» (black­ Finttppliatbatakei men in these fields is included. I am proud that .people', from Coast the •’kink»’’ out of ftuxy, men registered their disapproval Thousands of people all over heads), Acne Pimple», to Coast, come to me for my spe­ old-lookinfhiitT-cukeiii the world praise Black and look long«, mo« tlimor. of suh a measure by voting 17-11 Simple Ringworm, cial'work and' to straighten out oui dun you ever ¿«med against it. Last February, the White Ointment for its sooth­ possible. Uied by letdinf Burning, Irritated Feet, their lives, because of my 25 years NiW. ltMe tdcviiioa »tin board voted 16-12, Indicating that ing relief of itching, stinging experience and nation-wide repu­ W«oiw *, one more vote for the status quo You’re yuunjer looking skin misery. You, too, can en­ Red, Irritated Hands, tation, and because of . what I have with » new hair Tetter—Ecxema was registered last week, color in men minutes! joy. this grand help. Today, done for so many others. l”uN0U» eXelento The defeated bill would have Let Tints rwolor your try Black and White Oint­ For appointments for special Coax« Saturn of Long« looking made it illegal for restaurants, gray, dingy hair with Hair Beauty, Radiance, lutfre/ ‘ * the natural lustrous ment-over 51 million pack­ work or readings call CAnal 2-9719 theatres, hotels and other places color of youth. Tints eXelento ii ew to epply/pkuxnt to we. Simple' ages soldi Large 75c size con­ or write, me at the address below. of accommodation to refuse ser- kava hair soft,, tenure into »alp ind hair, thea comb tnd ict iq tains 4W times as much as To order the Triple .Offer “I Shall uj«t lom hut’ fiuhton. No hot combi necesury.. vice or admission because of race, radiant—young Htipi min jour hiirlo »oft, Jovelr wivej chat ripple _lookingL-Nohatib—__ T-regular-35ciizerTrial size 25c. Not Want," the Mezuzah and In- down your bide. Beawe ft'» w hithly lino Uted. it'» olor or religion. It provided a fine «lor or dried-out hair, .... CO ydut hrir. 7 cense send $8.00 Cash '"pitta post­ ranging from $25-$500 for any because Tints is And to keep your skin clean, u . -Trial Offer ammonia-free and has age or pay postman $8.00 plus ’ Here I > liber»! offer chat lavei no room for doubt violation. In addition, the bill pro­ use mild Black and White Unolin conditioner added. Today, let Tints charges. THE $8.00 IS THE PRICE GrttcaaoffXrfanfromyoutdalatodiy.Tcyitfat posed establishment of an ageny diyi, then, if you doh’t apee it’» the fine« pomade . gin you a second chance at youth! Cornea . Soap. It thoroughly removes OF THE TRIPI& OFFER ONLY— oa the market, return fot you: money back. Ob uh of the Council of Human relations ta 14 different youthful hair color shad«. surface grime, leaves skin tt all dm« »torn. to Investigate complaints and seek $1.60 pin tas at your favorite Druggist NOT MY PRICE FOR ANY 8PE- feeling fresh and firmer. _____CIAL WORK OR CONSULTA­ I ASK K» tXHtHrO Ôriiÿ Î5( —1- adjustment by negotiation before TIONS. DOC. R. C. ANDERSON, [ WTHIVmoWCAN «wff&gÿj referrals to prosecuting officials. S02 ,W. Gordon Ave., Rossville, Ga. IXLINTO MEDIQNI CO, INc""" Office open seven days a week. Khrushchev host to family of f IIM OAImé AM IL Wdlaa V. 8. Ambassador,

it i mêmmîïs wôftii < H Wife Left Oui ' 01 "DaddyH Grace's Will : NEW BEDFORD, Mass-(ANP)— The wife of the late Charles Man« - Cash In Bank Said To uel "Sweet Daddy” Grace, 78-year.- old Bishop of the. House of Prayer for Al! People, was left out of the' • Be At Historic Loud will of (lie famous religious leadert while the bulk of the cs'ate, By LOUIS LAUTIER a mated in the millions, went to Na. -;.y church. •' WASHINGTON, D.C. (NNPA) - Eddie Hunter, an oldtime The disclosures were made In/ ' comedian who played such theaters as the Howard in Washing­ nearby Taunton, Mass, as Bishop'- /; ton, the Apollo in New York, and the Regal in Chicago, had a Grace was being buried in colorful . .’7. skit in which there was a chant, "Everybody wants Io know CHICAGO (ANP)—Chicago’s JOYFULLY WAITING FOR rites here. The reports said Mis.. Jane Lombard Grace, . Grace’3 ..' only Municipal Court judge was in­ CABS to take them to train and ZION DELEGATION IN NIXON'S OFFICE - These persons were where the money's gone." spouse, was not mentioned In (he' dicted Monday along with a Negro air terminals, Exchange Students win. ■ .; members of a delegation from the Board of Bishops, A.M.E. That chant might very well have traffio court referee (assistant from Fisk University, leave for a Specifically mentioned was the Zion Church that called upon Vice-president Richard M. Nixon, been the theme song of Elks as Elk judge) and two Negro clerks inlhe second semester of study at col­ House of Prayer for Alt Nations, grand lodge payrollers gathered Traffic Court. leges and universities in Californ­ at his office In the Old Senate Office Building,-Washington, D.C. here for their annual mid-winter founded by Grace. An undisclosed ■ They were included in a group ia and Ohio. 1st row left to right The delegation composed of Dean F, R. Brown, Hood Theologi­ Knoxville Still sum was left by Grace "for the ,. conference. of 33 persons indicted by a grand are: Delbert Glover of Savannah, According to informed sources, pfopagation of the faith ,as. I have - cal Seminary, Salisbury, N. C.; Rev. R. A. G. Foster, pastor of jury that has been investigating Ga., enroute to Denison University. the Elks grand lodge Is down to the preached it ell my' life," according the traffic ticket fixing scandals. Granville, Ohio; Miss Dianne Cooper Greater Church, Oakland, Calif., and Vice-chairman Al- $100,000 in Government bonds and to the disclosures. . \’ > . Holding Oui On The judge is Henry C. Ferguson, Hemphill of Nashville, Tenn, Miss meda (Cali) County Republican Committee and Alexander Barnes, the John Brown Farm at Harper 70, a University of Chicago law Brenda Cloy of Baltimore, Mary­ GRACE DELIVERS OWN EULOGY Public Relations Director for the denomination. Ferry, W. Va., which were part school graduate and a former law of the assets the late J. Finley ville, ard Jaseph Rooks of Suf­ partner of politically powerful Another amount of $70.500 was (Little Napoleon) Wilson, grand folk Va, to Pomona Odllege, Clare­ School Integration Congressman William L. Dawson. left in specific bequests, probably exalted ruler for 30 years, left at mont, California; 2nd Row: Rich­ to close-relilIves?------r—: ■■ the time-of his death in February, KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - (ANP)- The referee named in the Indict­ ard Jones' of cinemiiafiTOlilbTo’ 1952. Pomona,' Miss Yvonne Wood of T Mark Blackman, law director for ment charging malfeasance in of­ Meanwhile, Grace, one of the Syracuse, N. Y, to Oberlin Col­ The cash in bank Is reported to the city and the school board's fice is James C. Crosson, 51, son most colorful figures during his lege, Oberlin, Ohio; Varis Gtasper be.soiow.UiaL.the torderJiad dto. legal advisor, has been dropped by of a South Carolina Baptist minis­ lifetime, was burled in impressive suspend the payment of travel ex­ thé board, and replaced by Frank ter. ------■ ■ of Houston, Texas, to Redlands University. Redlans,’ California; rites- here. The-funeral here w------penses for officers who attended Foweler, said to be a foe of inte­ Named along with the four Ne­ believed to be the climax of others v the mid-winter conference. . 3rd Row: Amon Martin of Pend­ gration. .__ ■ - ______groes were anotherjnunlclpaJ court, held for Grace in such large cities An examination of grand lodge This action was taken at a re­ leton,South-Carolina, to Whittier’ judge, John X Sullivan; Joseph L. as Washington, D. C. and Las An­ -mlmites-from 1951 to 1959, inclu­ cent meeting of the board, follow­ College Whittier California. Gill, clerk of the Muncipal court, geles. His body had been .borne sive, shows that the order has had ing a suggestion by Blackburn in NEW YORK - (UPI) - United here from Lisbon after meeting three other referees, and 21 clerks. from Los Angeles where he died receipts totalling $1,505,417.68. which he advised the board to sub­ Nations Secretary General Dag with "a majority of national Afri­ Though the judges were report­ of a lieart attack. .. .Hammerskjold said Sunday his six- can leaders" In 24 countries, ter­ That sum includes the approl- mit a plan to the District Federal edly indlctd Monday, they refused Sigmas To Hold mately $11,390.31 cash In bank SHMERVICI- President week tour of Africa impressed him ritories and regions. Judge for Integration. to vacate the bench and were still “Sweet Daddy," ns Ills followers which Mr. Wilson left at the time Elsenhower carries his own with region's “enormous diversity Blackburn’s suggestion was given serving at 'the end of the week. called him, was as unique in death of his death. bucket of golf balls to the of problems, attitudes and tradit­ As a result of his trip, Hammar­ front page attention by the local Strategy Conference as he was in life. This was noted Receipts, as shown by the min­ ions." skjöld said, he is "less inclined press, and endorsed editorially by practice tee at the El Dorado Judge Ferguson who is regarded at tlie funeral here, where Bishop utes, were $07,137.57 In 1952, $169,« BROOKLYN, N. Y. — The Gen­ But he said "one most encour­ than ever to generalize and less the afternoon paper. Since that Country Club In Palm Desert, «.5 one of the most erudite mem­ Grace preached ills own eulogy via . willing to say this or that about 843.14 in 1953, $97,608.19 in 1954, eral Board o! Phi Beta Sigma Fra-, aging fact is that over a wide time, several ctizens have comment­ Calif,, prior to sn early morn« bers of the Municipal Court bench, tape recording. The special record; Africa or this or that about Afri­ $73,649.68 in 1955, $198,678.30 in ternity, Inc., will meet at the Fra­ range of countries, you find the ed on his stand - favorably in the ing game He was playing with assailed the jury’s action as “a vici­ ing was made shortly beforth his cans, because just as there is very 1957, $271A33.75 in 1958, and $176,- ternity’s national office, 1105 Pro­ people -of the present generation of press. a foursome of friends, Includ­ ous, low piece of gutter politics by death. According to rituals, no oil» 632.84 bi 1959, totaling $1,435,417.84. spect. Place, Brooklyn, New York African leaders are of the highest much in common, especially aspir­ The 17 children who at.tejnpted to ing hie host George E. Allen. smallmen with small minds." but Daddy Grace should speak at To the total receipts is added on Saturday, February 13, to plan seriousness, devotion and intelli­ ations, there is also an enormous enter white schools in September’ $70,000, the estimated amountje- program strategy for the year. Ills funeral gence.” .... diversity of problems, attitudes and through their parents and repre­ ceived by the order from the cash Since the Eastern Regional Confer­ The secretary general arrived traditions." ' sented by Atty. Carl A. Cowan are A ...... sale of the Monterey Apartments ence will be lield In Brooklyn in seeking an injunction through the in New York, which had been car­ Expanded United Nations April and the 46th Anniversary Federal Court, to restrain the ried on the books at a . value of Conolave of the Fraternity will be ‘Sugar Chile* Now school board from discrimination $135,000. held in New York City tills year against them because of color. Census ïaker To Find Out with members of all Metropolitan Sociology Student The Monterey Apartments were In addition tb'Atty. Carl A. Co­ Program Sought By Graham Chapters participating the Board sold NOV. 1, 1957, for $85,000 - a wan, the parents have employed as DETROIT - (ANP) - Remem« - •' H4MPTON, Va. meeting takes on added signific­ loss of $50,000. The settlement sheet legal advisors, Z. A. Looby and Citing the forward." ber piano thumping Frank "Sugai ance. shows that after payment of com­ Avon Williams of Nashville, and need for international recognition ’ Drawing from his background of Chile" Robinson? Well, he’s a man mission to Joseph Honoré, there Turgood Marshall and Jack Orten­ of America’s accomplishments tn 19 years as President of the Uni­ now, officially that is. The census taker is setting more Congress. was a balance due the grand lodge burg of New York. bringing democracy’to reaUtynhe’ versity of North Carolina, the speak­ He is_ 21 years old and now gets ey personal all the time. The first great invasion of pri­ of $71,969.58. The grand lodge trus­ United States representative for In­ er praised the million Southern Old Roman city uncovered on control of $100,000 trust fund that The ancient Romans simply vacy occured in 1850, when census tees — John T. Freeman, James H. Everybody got Into thé act of dia and Pakistan to 'the United Na­ people of both race.? who have coast of Crete. '• was established for him during his counted noses and property, chief­ takers began to write down the Fultz, Dr. L. W. Williams, Quinn making macaroni. The Chinese are tions Sunday called for an expand­ long co-operated in human rela­ days as an entertainer. ly for .the purpose of taxation, names of all people in the country. Banks and Fred Grant, Jr. — re­ believed to have invented it the ed United Nations program around tions. "In them will live and grow F. T. C. to accuse more con­ The former chubby, round faced according to World Book Encyclo­ They also classified the population ported that all funds from this Germans supposedly introduced it the world. the unfulfilled teachings of our re­ cerns over payola. boy is now studying psychology “ pedia. according to age, sex, race and transaction were turned over to ■nto Europe and now the U. S. Dr. Frank P Graham, a former ligion for the equal freedom, dignity and sociology at the Detroit In« - William the Conqueror compiled place of birth. William c. Hueston; grand sec­ h as i hé largest macaroni industry U. S. Sentor from N. C„ who has and____ opportunityrr------, of all human be- Oil stocks lead advance In mar- stltute of Technology. . a little more information on who- retary. » . in. the world, according to World held his United Nations posLslnce/jngs," he said. owned-what when he decided to Soon the “enumerators" were pok­ In the same period, the net Book Encyclopedia. 1951, in a Founder’s Day address Dr. Graham, a member of the > spread some payola, in, the form ing t|wir noses into such matters worth of tne order has dwindled at Hampton Institute, lauded the Virginia college’s board of trustees of land,.¡.fimong his'followers.... . as occupation, ’ education, incofne, from $450590.47 as of July' 31,1051, Ad aide denied TV rigging was "continuing ond genuine advances for the past 25 years, explained I NEGRO HISTORY QUIZ at the expense of the’ nobllityi martial status and |the fertility to $234951.58 as of last Aug. 20. widely known:- -...... -- ■ in equal freedom for all people in that although only one tenth of the I •• ••■J-re-r , c>. .T of women, In 1950 they wanted to’ the Unfed States." This freedom Negroes in the world are In the When hlS’OffiolaLs finisbed adding T By LETTY M. SHAW know about your plumbing. ------...... Ill ■■■,« U ! I ——A— up the English people rind their is a “chief source of hope of the United States, more Negroes are 1 0 possessions, in 1086, they had two freedom of tlie people of the world," in colleges and universities in the This year they’re going to find he said. United Stages than in all the rest (Entertain and educate yourself by matching the titles If»-; - huge volumes called the Domes­ out whether you're really keeping day Bode. Juvenile Delinquency of the world. column 1 with the names in column 2. Answers below.) up with the Joneses. A sample of Pointing out the advance made 1. Post Office Superintendent ( ) Samuel R. PWrce .. European cities kept to the bare the population will be asked whe­ By The NNPA Newt Service In tlie last five years in the num­ "Hampton Institute," he said, "Is ^facte¿when lhey_ began to count ther hey own a washing machine, ber of registered Negro voters, he | the heroic pioneer in this develop­ 2. Folk Singer ( ) "Big" Milter their population in the 1400's and a clothes, dryer, a food freezer and said, "while South Africa holds ment-under its founder, General 3. President, National Scholarship ( ) Tlmmie Rogen DELINQUENCY , toI be...... made tb the states so...... that 1500's.-The first such count was air conditioning...... and the back, the Sou’h in America moves Armstrong. Hampton must also be Service and Fund for Negro . taken In Nuremberg, Germany, in The educational system in many | they can initiate and carry out number of cars in the family gar­ areas is being overwhelmed by a Boulhcrn leader in making in­ Students 1449;.^.;,.; ■ age. experimental programs for the pre­ masses of students, and some of tegration In the colleges a two-way Three hundreds years later Swe- vention of delinquency, using the street.” 4. Public Relations Representative, ( ) "Genial Gene" Pott! _ den compiled , the .first national these students are, being incited to schools ss the central'admlnlstra- l-jncorrigibleT^ridAilminal-Arehavior-j-tive-Bgency^withliF-the-commun- N. Y. Esso Standard Oil Co, eensuB,. Jjased on parish records. BENEDICT BREAKS ] Ina^world-nelRborhood-iniwhich 5„President, National Medical . .(<-) Jim-Brown- In 1790 the fledgling U, S. gov­ by predelinquent, psychopathic, and Ity. over half the people live in Asia ernment sent out 17 marshals and prepsychotic children. and two hundred million more live . Association GROUND FOR TWO Such a central administrative a few hundred assistants to count i These types of children have m Africa, and in which two-thirds 6. Colortura Soprano agency should develop (1) surveys ( ) Harry T. Burleigh the population in order to pro­ been foisted on the school systems of the world’s peoples are colored, identifying those factors affecting 7. Disc Jockey vide, a basis, for taxing the states NEW BUILDINGS because of Inadequate community ALBANY, Grv - The peanut Dr, Graham emphasized the fact ( ) Gwendolyn Brooks • the transition of youth from com­ 8. Comedian services and facilities to handle growers cf Alabama and Georgia, that "our national faith and policies ( ) Noble Sissle and to determine the number of COLUMBIA, S. C. - Several pulsory school attendance to self- representative they would have in hundred persons braved a . heavy them and because of families who representing nearly half of U. S. become vital parts of the world ' 9. Judge, N. Y. Court of Appeals ( supporting civic participation and ) Thelma Carpenter downpour of rain here last Wednes­ cannot control their offsplrng. peanut production, have launched situation." (2) programs involving labor, in­ of General Sessions day to witness groundbreaking ser­ While New York City received an historic effort to jointly pro­ dustry, employment services, social 10. U. S. Appeals Court Judge ( vices for two new buildings on the much adverse publicity in regard to mote their crop to the nation this ) Clinton Battle and civic, organizations, and other 11. Famed Baritone Jeannes Supervisors Benedict College campus. this situation, the same situation year. and Composer ( ) James Avery ' public and private programs^ has existed in other cities, exists 12. Actress The new two-state selling effort ( ) Hattie Briscoe Meeting In Florida Dr. J. A. Bacoats, president, led now in some cities, and will prob­ The programs would be designed by farmers, unique in the South­ 13. Surgeon ( ) Redd Foxx DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-(ANP) a procession of -college officials, ably exist'in many more cities in to detect potential delinquents at east and within the peanut in­ ■ 14. Pianist — Thé National Association of trustees, alumni and students to the future. the earliest possible stage, tp take ( ) Phillip Venable dustry, was launched after a meet­ the site where a modern three- remedial measures, and to treat Degrazio 15. Blues Singer ) Irma George Dixon Jeannes Supervisors of Region I In view of the seriousness of the ing here of the Alabama Peanut ( will .hold its sixth ^Biennial Con- story dormitory will, be built to children within the schools who 16. Jazz Organist ~ ( problem and the threat to the edu­ Producers Association and the CHICAGO - (ANP) -Atty. Earl ) Edward C. Mazlque " ference, Feb." 4-6' he're'at. Bethune- accommodate 110 male students of have indicated that they are ad­ 17. Poet cational system and to the large Georgia Agricultural Commodities Strayborn was one of three mem­ ( ) Charley Sifford Cookman College. Miss Eldora the College of Liberal Arts. justment problems. segments of law - abiding stu­ Authority. bers of the Chicago civil service 18. Attorney ( Hayes is';the Association president Later, the procession moved to They could cover a wide variety ) Richard I. Plaut dents who are being denied the commission who voted here last ( of areas, Including guided work ex­ o The new group is underslaking 19. Bandleader and Dr. Richard V. Moore is presi­ the present home of the J. J. full beriefits of an adequate edu­ week to dismiss Lt. Anthony De ) Don Powell i two-phased campaign for I960, 20. Comedian dent of - the college. Starks School of Theology where cation, legislation Is needed to help perience, provisions for exception­ Grazlo from the force. ' ( ) Barbara Walden according to A. J. Singletary, of Region I embraces the states óf ground was broken Tdra residence the school systems to regain their al children, provisions for slow 21. Golfer ) Odetla learners, and provisions to handle Blakely, chairman of the Georgia De Grazlo, a veteran of 38 years ( Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Ken­ hall for 32 student ministers. initiative in handling not only 22. Eye Specialist deeply disturbed children. farm authority. Major emphasis with Hie department, was charged •( ) William H. Hastle tucky, Missouri and Tennessee and Cost of the new construction will their own problems but attendant will be placed on selling the quality with conduct unbecoming an officer 23. Football Player used -as ils theme, “Supervisory exceed $250,000. The buildings are problems of the community as well. ( ) Bill Doggett expected to be ready for occupancy and flavor of Southeast peanuts to 24. Goals’. The Improvement of Class­ IN FORM OF GRANTS Rise of 12 per cent sighted in and disobedience of orders because Baltimore lawmaker ( ) Gloria Davy manufacturers of peanut products he took a 39 day European tour room Instruction.’* by next September. Such a plan should provide for 1960 exports. '.*’: —’ 25. Jazz Singer and increasing purchases in this last toll with Tony Accardo, ro­ ( ) Will Owens During the brief ceremonies, Dr. I Federal funds In the form of grants Bacoats pointed out that the new area,-he said. uted crime syndicate chief. :sj9MSuy zing Xio|si|| uStN buildings are part of the college’s Secondly the growers will joint­ Strayhorn, a, former assistant 'I 'll rehabilitation and expansion pro­ ly seek new ways to persuade the 'I '9 '91 '01 '21 >1 'C 'IE '$ >8 '8 '81 V '£l Acute Asthma state's attorney, is a native of Mis­ gram “to provide comfortable and ¡Jailed For Handling nation's housewives to use more 'SZ '61 71 'll 'K 7 '08 'SI '6 :P°3J PPQtp 8 uuinpj sissippi, but was educated in Chi­ Attacks pleasant living for the faculty and peanut butler. "Alabama and Geor­ ■Mpw yield speedily to discovery by re- gia together grow over two-thirds cago. •plretory Specialist. Coughing, chokmf, students that is conducive to good Numbers At Pentagon gaiping relieved to last, first-time uieri art if all peanut used in American ______amaxed, No waiting. No drugs or painful In* life, and to bring the students and WASHINGTON - (ANP) - In jactlona. Wonderfully effective in restoring faculty into ah environment that the huge Pentagon building here, peanut butler. If each household NOW AVAILABLE frail breathing, Now available without pre- •criptlon. Aik your druggist for Dr. GuUd'l is in harmony with the standards they toss big numbers around, acreases its consumption only a Green Mountain Cigarettes or Compound and ideals of a Chrlstlann eduuat- numbers,' that run Into thé billions. .aw ounces a year, Southeast pea­ Insurance Head But officials didn’t like the kind nut farmers will be well on their of numbers Freelar U. Williams was way toward eliminating surplus tossing; around. peanuts, and this should have a Visits N'Orleans Williams was sentenced, to six .iealthy effect on the economy in months in jail as the boss of an this area,” Mr. Singletary declared. NEW ORLEAN8, - T. P. Harris, extensive numbers gambling, oper­ president of the National Insurance ation in the big structure. His at- Association, Is scheduled to arrive torneyargued'forlenfency-slnce here this week for series of con- Williams had been a government Terences wt h officers of the various employee for 17 years and had no member companies of the Associa­ previous police record. tion in this area. Federal Judge Albert V, Bryan, however, ruled that beçaüsé of the All Things Are Possible!" The insurance executive, who Is BRIGHTER Are you fadnr difficult problem,? r.or extensive nature of the gambling Health? Money or Job Trouble,? Unhap- also president of the Chicago Me- operation, Williams must go to the SKIN plnen? Drink? Love or Family Troubles? tropolltaruMutual Assurance Com­ Would you like more Happiness. Success “pokey.", • i Start -using Black and White pany, will remain here for two and ’'Rood. Fortune," tn Life? If you weeks consulting with Louisiana Bleaching Cream_a8_directed— bare any_oLihese Problems, or others insurance—men-on—plshrTor de­ and see your dull, dark akin like them, dear friend, then here 1s wonderful NEWS of a remarkahle NEW veloping an effco'ive program for, Flrrt Aid Jelly Fot take on a lighter, brighter, WAY of PRAYER that la helplnt thous­ the Association during 1960. smoother and softer look. ands In alorlnos happiness and Jov! When ho was elected president „Knife Just dip thi» measaie nnw and mall Its bleaching action works at the NIA convention last rim- inside your skin. Modern sci­ with your name, ad- /K'7 /X cpt c *ni> ",f 10 f”,r me", Mr. Harris assured the dele­ Sh: ence knows no faster way of rnfcC postale and handllnr. gates that he would seek ways and lightening skin. Buy it today I We will rnsh thia means of enlarging the services of Quick,applyMoroline!Itsoothe3, :_____ wonderful NEW MVS- ■the. Association to the-member Get Black ± SAGE of PRAYER and relieves, eases pain fast, protects companies. He promised to devote and White FsUh (o you by Re- list ildn as it speeds healing. Alvaj»^ /«S. *”rn i"*'1 Abrolutely time and energy to this project.. Bleaching pita Ui keepa jar of MoroUne handy ta //V FRF.IE! He will also . In fulfilment of this promise, /K/ send yeti FREE, this he has scheduled a tour of cities the kitchen and bathroom. aU druj , V beautiful in which member companies are counters GOLDEN CROSS AT DWG STOWS AND COSMETIC COUIHBl. - - • ' 43t,65t. for sou to keep and located throughout the oountry. He GOLDEN “’study Fel- will talk with executives of these "OiiNortfa- ______companies to secure their views on ——IZAUÍY SHOP TISTW I CROSS to*ah,p> Bm the type of program needed to en­ | Noroton, Conn. | hance the services and prestige of the Association, Ajmahjttjmtw» w ?» «j

Ml : Nears League 6 • MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, February 6, 1960 Melrose Vs. Hamilton Dillard And Alabama LeMoyne's Magicians will have In I Coniest t a busy weekend against tough foes. Schedule ’ They play Alabama A&M College i THE SNAKES Just can’t seem Hamilton Wildcats.'t ,■ ■ '■ ' In Bruce Hall, Friday night, at 31 FEBRUARY 4 to shake the shakes. In thé other game scheduled for o’clock and take on Dillard Uhl- Fisk vs. Clark, Atlanta, Ga. They led the league - leading tonight, the tour-times beaten versity of New Orleans, Saturday Douglass- Red Devils 33-26. at the Booker T. Washington Warriors FEBRUARY 5 night,, pt the same time in Bruce. hal t during,* crucial game at Car­ will attempt to work of the willies Fisk vs. Morris BrownrAtlanta; Both invading teams will be ver, came back and succumbed as against winless1 Father Bertrand. Ga. seeking'revenge as they'lost close the Devils put on the steam in the Wednesday- night’s games saw Florida A&M vs. Fort Valley, Fort contests, to LeMoyne earlier this final minutes to win 58-50. Lester' try its luck against Ma­ Valley, Ga. season. The Magicians topped Ala­ A ■ victory for Calvin Haliburton’s nassas at Lester and Douglass try BY SAM BROWN Knoxville vs. Bethune Cookman, bama A&M at Normal, Dec. 8, veteran Cobras would have enabled for . a 'step closer to the champion-, Daytona Beach,. Fla. 64-63, and eked out a sensational them to go into a tie for first ship against Bertrand ' , victory over Dillard, 62-60, on Dec. Benedict vs. Allen, Columbia, 8. place with the. Devils and would 100 PER WRONG enee Football team. C. 19 in the Chickasaw Tournament.. have moved them closer to a cham­ MONDAY NIGHT'S GAMES The One Hundred Per Cent Al Thompson, club president, The Magicians close out their ■Morehouse vs. Alabama State, pionship in their first year as a Monday night’s games will pit Wrong Club of Atlanta has done who gave the history and back­ Montgomery, Ala. home season, next Monday night member of the Prep League. Carver against Lester at Lester it again. This time in the grandest ground of the Jamboree; Ralph Alabama A&M vs. Le Moyne, and the Warriors against Douglass when they take on Fisk University However, the Red Devils, who in fashion ever on the occasion of the Robinson, a club member, former Memphis, Tenn, at Douglass. The Warriors, a Devil, in Bruce Hall. ------their long year^as members of the 25th Anniversary All-Sports Jam­ football coach, now Boy Scout Ex­ nemesis, have defeated Douglass football and basketball wars, have boree Friday night at the Waluhaje ecutive, who presented coach “Jake” Two more out-of-town games are FEBRUARY 6 in two close contests earlier in never won either title, apparently Apartments Ballroom of the Gate Gaither of Florida A&M, as the on the schedule: Dillard University Clark vs. Morehouse, Atlanta, Ga. the season and will try to pull the weren't willing to give the new­ City. “Coach of the Decade," citing his in New Orleans, Feb. 12, and Xavier Alabama State vs. Tuskegee, Tus­ comers a thing as they Indicated trick again. record of 120 victories. 20 defeats University in New Orleans, Feb. 13. kegee, Ala. Hight point man in thé Devils’ The annual affair is sponsored they will be the group which'will ------■ „ „ ... by the club in co-operation with and 4 ties. Gaither, in his retiring . ’ '■ <7 Dllliard vs. Le Moyne, Memphis, Tenn. end Douglass’ dubious distinction. tlie Atlanta Daily World, the At­ way stated "winning games is not HELPED BY MANASSAS ] 046,1 King who tallied 17 points. necessary a sign of a good coach, lanta Life Insurance Co. and the Knoxville vs. Florida A&M, Tal­ The Devils were aided in their Ralph Smith and Leonard Stovall Coca-Cola Company in salutes to it’s the boys.” lahassee, Fla. cause by the Manassas Tigers who scored 12 apiece for the g South Carolina Sta te vs. Benedict, outstanding athletes of the year. Coach Tim Crisp of Langston emerged with a 60-43 drubbing of Snakes. i wsicnn The recipiente of honors for the University, was presented as the Columbia, S. C. .FrankXewteLMelroseGoldenJWild^^esse Laird past year Included Joe Brown, “Coach of the Year,” citing Langs­ Central State JFlsVys.Talladega.TalladegarAlar cats who went into the game one-1 both hit 15 points in leadl g \ a- boxer; Ernie Banks, professional ton's 8-1 record for the season. Joe West Virginia State Alabama A&M ys. pane, Jackson, half game behind Douglass in the 1 nassas over Melrose. Lonnie Bu - baseball; Elgin Baylor, basketball; Louis was presented and received Tenn. ' Bluefield State ... loop standings. The Melrose club ler hit 12 for the Wildcats. , J. D. Smith, pro football, and Louis a big ovation with all present Benedict vs. Morehouse, Atlanta, will seek to get back into the win- In two non-league game?, tp West Virginia State will seek to get back into the win- ,___ Bing rof Morris Brown College as standing. Joe stated "I want to Ge. ning column tonight (Friday) at Warriors dumped Coleman Hightat Clark vs. Florlda A&Mf Tallahas­ “College Football Player of the say thanks, not so much for the Florida A&M ...... Melrose when the Mound men Greenwood, Miss7Y6^9^nd uoug- see, Fia. Year.” gift, but) for the club members not Sotith Carolina State take on Jesse Joseph's towering lass whipped Barrets Chapel 56-47. ------In addltionr“Eleven of 25" were watching my last-fight. I know,Jf Fisk vs. LeMoyne) Memphis, Tenn. cited for “Excellence” during-the they had seen it, L wouldn’t be Grambling Talladega vs. Alabama A. & M., past 25 years. These included Paul here tonight.” Southern . Normal, Ala. Brown, football coaching and man­ TO US (Overtime) FEBRUARY 9 Oscar Robertson Sets agement; James A. Farley, boxing B. T. Harvey, football commiss­ Benedict vs. Morris Brown, At­ development; Althea Gibson, ten­ ioner, spoke briefly and to the Virginia Union lanta, Ga. nis; B. T. Harvey, inter-collegiate point in regards to building of Lincoln (Pa.) athletics; Joe Louis, boxing; Marion character. Jesse Owens received a Alcorn A&M vs. Mlles, Birming­ Collegiate Scoring Record standing ovation whenjtie was pre­ Langston ABE SCHARFF YMCA STARS — Two of the stalwarts of the Abe ham, Ala. Motley, football; Jesse Owens, Northwestern State track; Branch Rickey, baseball sented. He told of many of his ex­ Scharff YMCA team which is currently undefeated and leading Bethune Cookman vs, South CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI)—Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson scor­ State, Orangeburg, 8. c. management; Jackie Robinson, periences during his athletic career, Benedict .... the Hi-Y League are pictured with trophy the outfit won recent­ ed 36 points Monday night to set a new three-year collegiate Fisk vs. Lane, Jackson,- Tenn. baseball; Abe Saperstein, basketball highlighted by his world records Florida A&M ly for taking first place in a special Hi-Y tournament. Shown coaching and management: and set in the 1930 Olympics in Berlin, FEBRUARY 10 scoring record of 2,571 points as the top-rated Bearcats trounc­ Charles Slfford, golf. Each received with Hitler as one of the specta­ Hampton Inst. are Lee Williams (left), who acted as captain of the team during Bethune Cookman vs. Allen, ed Drake, 96-61, in a Mlsspuri Valley Conference game. a Bulova watch. tors, Lincoln (Pa.) the tournament, and Charles Nevills,■'the team's center. Other Columbia, 8.C. Dr. Rufus E. Clemente of Atlanta Alabama A&M vs. Lane, Jack- Robertson pulled to within 16 Up to Monday night, Robertson PIGSKIN CLUB members of the team are Charlie Botton, Harry Upchurch) Melvin had made a 358 point average by Several organizations were cited University, an honorary member of St. Augustine son, Tenn. points of the all-time four - year Carter and Matthew Miller. Dan Partee, athletic director of the .scaring 573 pointe in 16 games. . for their- contribution to sports and the club was presented for remarks Delware State Alabama State vs. Mlles, Birming­ scoring mark which was set by and to introduce the speaker. He Abe Scharff branch, is teaip coach. ham, Ala. Dick Hemric of Wake Forest from The niapoi1 college all-time soar­ \ received Silver Certificates, among ing high of 2587 was set by Hem­ referred to the statement Joe Louis Bluefield State . 1952 to 1955. ' - them were CBS News-Sports, Gil­ rick in four years at Wake Forest. had made in reference to his last Norfolk State FEBRUARY 11 lette's Cavalcade of Sports, Nation­ The quiet Negro lad’s record- Robertson, now majoring in busi­ fight, and added that when Wal­ Savannah State vs.. Benedict, al Newspaper Publishers Associa­ Tenn. State .... breaking basket put Cincinnati ness administration, plans to play cott had knocked Louis down, a Columbia, S. C. tion, Orange Blossom Classic Com- Georgetown, Ky. into an 13-6 lead which the Bear­ pro basketball and then enter the quiet and tenseness settled over the Xavier vs, Dillard, New Orleans, . mittee of Florida A&M University, cats never relinquished. By half- insurance field. Negro fans around . him. Some La. Sporting News, Spores Illustrated, Southern ... time they ran the score to a 44-26 Center Paul Hogue of Cincin­ white newspaper man turned and Claflin vs. South Carolina State, Tennessee State A&I University, Ark. AM&N advantage. nati scored his ninth straight point asked, "What's, the trouble, after Orangeburg, s. C. J ■ - Pigskin Club, Tuskegee Institute, --- - ' ' ■ « « t «------— —■ on a tip-in to give his team a fl-6 all, one of your own group has and U. S. Olympic Association. Grady Nurses FEBRUARY12 lead with four minutes and ■■ 10 floored him?” Someone in the By EARL WRIGHT Two layups after five minutes We were among the large num­ Carver Rattlerettes . ■ Morris Brown vs, dark, Atlanta, seconds elapsed. Robertson hit pp who- of the first half gave Robertson ber present for this Silver Anni­ crowd said, “Listen Mister, (United Press International) Ga. ' a layup for his tat basket and looks Grady Nurses the new threé-year national col­ versary and listened to Win Elliot, ever knocks Joe Louis down, NEW YORK (UPI) - Evansviile (Ind.), Tennessee State and Florida A&M vs. Xavier, New Or­ seconds later drove in for another legiate scoring mark. The old rec­ Gillette’s Cavalcade of Sports an­ like Max Schmeling to us.” Davidson .... leans, La. Wittenberg (Ohio) remained 1-2-3 on Wednesday in United ord of 2538 was made by Frank one that set the record. nouncer and guest speaker, review GRAND TIME Le Moyne vs. Dillard, New Or­ Howard girls The game itself was a hati-cli- twenty five years of sports and pay The One Hundred Per Cent Press International's small college ratings while Mississippi Sou­ leans, La. Selvy. Caner ...... The Bearcats scored the first max as Cincinnati scored Its 16th tribute to many of the sports per­ Wrong Club is to be congratulated thern made its first appearance in the top 10. Alabama ■ State vs. Fort Valley, nine pointe. Then came Robert­ victory in 17 games and fifth in sonalities who had been honored for the wonderful inspiration it is Fort Valley, Ga. -■v 1 . Kentucky Wesleyan was fourth votes for first and 204 pointe while son's two layups, the last with an six starts in the conference, by the club in the past, in a witty giving to youngsters in the recog­ and Hofstra N. Y. was fifth. assist by Carl Bouldin at 14:39, to ♦ * » * ■ ■ and ■humorous manner unsurpass­ nition of the performances and Hofstra received three first-place FEBRUARY 13 Louisiana Tech was sixth, Missis­ votes and 181. Louisiana Tech drew top the former three-year mark. In scoring his, 36 potato,. Roberl- ed in Its informality. achievements of the men in the Savannah State Miles vs. Morehouse, Atlanta, Ga. sippi Southern. ...Seventh, ...Maine 100, Main 87, Grambling 71 and sori hit 18 of 20 free throw At­ : Others making short talks in­ athletic world. We particularly Florida Normal vs. Bethune eighth, Grambling La. ninth and Steubenville 70. Mississippi Souths Play stopped at this point of the tempts and nine of 21 shots from cluded C. A. Scott, of the Atlanta congratulate Al Thompson, an old Cookman, Daytona Beach, Fla. Steubenville Ohio 10th. ern. received two first-place votes game as photographers went to the field in 36 minutes of play. Dally World, and co-sponsor of the friend dating back to the time Alabama A&M vs. Alabama State and Southwest Tex. State drew the the floor to snap pictures of the He also led both clubs with 12 '.re­ ’affair; Charles Green, of the At­ when he lived in the Bluff City. Montgomery, Ala. Mississippi Southern made the other first-place vote. 198-pound forward from Indianap­ bounds and seven assists, lanta Life Insurance Co.; Jack Al is club prexy. biggest advance in the latest bal­ Xaxier vs. Le Moyne, Lafayette, West Virginia Wesleyan headed olis, Ind. By the end of the first Robertson scored 15 points in Moore, representing the Coca-Cola So, the 25th All-Sports Jamboree La. loting by the nationwide board of the second 10 group. It was fol­ half, Robertson had chalked up 15 the first half and added 21 in the Bottling Co. of Atlanta; Russell is’history, and all those present South Carolina State vs. Claflin, coaches which rate the smaller lowed in order by Pacific Luther­ points toward his team’s 44-26 ad­ second half to lead both teams in Simmons, who presented members went away feeling that it was the Charlotte, N. C, schools for UPI. The Hattiesburg, an Wash., Prairie View Tex. A. and vantage. scoring. Darke’s Jim Guydon had best ever. A grand time was haj by SAVANNAH (SNS-The Savan­ _Fort Valley . vs. Tuskegee, Tuske­ of the club: Marion Jackson, who Miss., team moved up from 15th M, Akron Ohio, Georgia Southern, 26, • ■'■ introduced the All-SIAC Confer- all. nah State College Tigers won their gee, Ala. » * » • with a 14-2 record that included West Virginia Tech,, Southwest 15th game tonight by beating Claf­ victories,,,,, over .Florida State, With 16 pointe to go for the aH- Tex. State, Wheaton, Southern FEBRUARY 16 lin College of Orangeburg, S. C„ North Texas State and East Ten­ time rooord, Robertson should Illinois and the University of Chi­ Males vs. Savannlah State, Savan­ SIACCage 112-91. The leading score for the nessee State of the major college cago. turn the trick here Saturday night Tigers were Ira Jackson with 21, ranks and sixth-ranked Louisiana nah, Ga. against Houston. HAS 13-1 MARK FEBRUARY 18, 19, 20 and Redell _Walton. with 18. The Tech of the small college powers —West Virginia Wesleyan -finlshed After the game, Robertson was leading scorer for Claflin was Jim­ last weekend with a 13-1 record. Tuomament) completely ùnêmotiôhal about it Each coach on the rating board Tuskegee, Ala. - Standings my Spigreg with 29. Other imposing records in the sec­ all. He nodded his head to report­ selects 10 teams in the order he MARCH 5 Broke 44 Records And Tied 31 The Tigers have a 15-1 record, ond 10 group included Prairie View TEAM ers’ questions but offered no com­ ranks them nationally and potato Fisk vs. Morehouse, Chicago, the visitors have a 4-10 record in 13-1, West Virginia Tech 14-3, in. Morris Brown ment at all. By STEVE SNIDER died 519 chances, high for both are awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3 Southwest Tex State 12-3 and Chi­ Florida A&M United Press International leagues. 20 minutes, Jackson had 16 re­ 2-1 basis for votes from first thru- cago 13-0. Chicago has won 20 Xavier NEW YORK—(UPI)—Dave Grote ■ Going back into the archives, bounds along with 21 points. 10th place. This week’s ballots were straight games extending into last Tuskegee of the National League Service Grote discovered the immortal The Tigers started the game with based on games played through season. Alabama A&M Bureau has a set of figures.that’ll Hans Wagner - the all-time "Mr. their second unit, which has been last Saturday night. COLLEGE Most of the teams have been Knoxville make the old - timers think twice Shortstop” - never handled more used mostly for defensive purpose Morehouse . . GETS 24 VOTES campaigning lightly recently be­ Benedict before they insist, "Baseball was than 517 chances any year of his Leading this attack were Robert S. C. State . Evansville received 24 first place cause of mid-year exams. Evans­ Morehouse a lot better in the good old days.” career. And the year he handled Robbins and Raymor.d Harper with votes and 361 points. Tennessee ville defeated Indiana Ind. State Le Moyne Grote , added up the number of 517 he made 60 errors. He never G points each. State drew two first-place votes and in its only start last week, 77-61, Bethune all - time records broken or tied made less than 24. The second unit played for 11 and entertains Ball State Saturday GREENSBORO, N. C. - The A. Old-timers can rise up with 290 points. Wittenberg, which down­ Ala. State last year - 120 counting both the minutes before SSC put its third ed visiting Kentucky Wesleyan, 86- in its only game this week. Witten­ Alabama State ...... and T .College Aggies, defending their arguements about today’s ...... 90 Clark National and American leagues-and unit in. When the second unit left 72, in one of last week’s small col­ berg is Idle this week. Kentucky Fisk ...... CIAA basketball champions, con­ lively ball and “peach basket” Fisk decided the younger set must be the game, the score was 30-13. lege features, drew two firse-place Wesleyan visits ¡Louisville of the tinue to roll in bowling over North fielder’s rnitte. Maybe they're right Ft. Valley pretty hot in its own right. Leading the third unit were Law­ votes and 262 potato. major college division Saturday in N. C. College ...... 63 Carolina College and St. Augus­ S..C. State “The manner in which these but Ernie's, record is remarkable rence William and William Day its only appearance this week. Fayetteville State ...... 41 tine's Clollege by impressive scores. Kentucky Wesleyan received four Miles records of all varieties continue nonetheless. with 4 points each. The half time Wittenberg's triumph over Ken­ Playing before their largest home Savannah State ...... 83 Lane to be broken is firm evidence AND SOME OTHERS score was 43-41, 9CC. Claflin scor­ tucky Wesleyan snapped an eight­ crowd in history at the Greensboro mon stock from Securities Corp. Florida Normal ...... 52 Allen that today's players are skilled in Additionally: ed 24 of its 41 by free throws. Jam­ game victory streak during which War Memorial Coliseum, the Ag­ General in return for all Securi­ OVERALL their trade," he said. Nelson Fox of the White Sox, es Davis was the Leading scorer the Kentucky team whipped top- Albany State...... gies submerged the Eagles 88-67, ties Corp, preferred stock held by ...... 87 Morris Brown In all, 44 all - time major league obviously as tough as the old-tim­ with 14. ranked'Evansville, second-ranked Morris College ...... on last Saturday night. Dynamics, plus an undisclosed cash ...... 60 Florida A&M records were set in 1959 and 31 ers, set a record for playing the Tennessee State and Virginia Mili­ Leading at 38-25 at halftime, the SSC first team “The fabulous sum. Anemostat, with annual Tuskegee others tied. Twenty - six league most consecutive games at second tary and St. Francis Pa. of the ma­ Winston - Salem Aggies saw the Eagles reduce thdt sophomore five" includes Jackson, sales of around $4,500,000, now be- jor college division. N. C. College Alabama A&M records were established, 19 others -699. gap to eight points at the start Walton, James Dixon, Stephen Kw'xvllle ■tied. Eddie Yost of the Tigers has of the second stanza, at 46-38. Ih played more games at third than Kelly and Willie Tate. These Ti­ Bcntdibl the next three minutes of play,A. CATCHERS SHINE any other player-1,771. gers came out “Red Hot” with ele­ Morehouse and T. uncorked a tremendous Some, he concedes, are nebu­ Gus Bell of Cincinnati went 199 ven minutes gone, the Tigers led Le Mayne scoring drive chalking up 21 points lous or negative. No modern is games in the outfield without an a dual btween Billy Goodwin, Claf­ Bethune while holding NCC ito 11 points. lin, and Jackson, as Goodwin had likely-to brag about the new error-an all-time record. Alabama State The Aggies bombarded the -St. American League record of 28 pass­ Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers 9 points and Jackson had 15. Clark Augustines College Falcons, 105-67, 74-58. There seemed to have been ed balls hung on Baltimore's Gus set strikeout records for one game Fisk on last Tuesday night at the Triandos. Or the fact the Dodgers 18, two games 31 and three games a dual between Billy Goodwin, Ft. Valley Charles Moore Gymnasium, fak­ won the pennant with the lowest 41. Claflin, Jackson, as Goodkin had S. C. State ing .the lead at the opening tip-off, percentage .564 of any winning club Elroy Face of the Pirates, an 9 pointe and Jackson had 15. Miles ■the Aggies were never headed. The in history. 18 - 1 . relief pitcher last year With 5 minutes left in the game, Lane margin widened as the contest pro­ But a re-check of records in, racked up four new all - time re­ the Tigers lead 88-78. With two Alien gressed. , ' • . .1 ■ cords— r ------minutes left Dixon, A 5-5 guard of -both leagues shows many of the M positive side that puts .the modern Comparisons are odious, Grote SSC and Spigrer a 5-6 guard, Claf­ player in a favorable light com­ admits. But a record is a record. lin, were dualtag as both hit 8 straight field goals with one minute piled to the stars of the good old days. ’ ‘ left in the game, Walton busted the clock with, a Baseball history is sprinkled li­ berally with.. catchers. rated ai field goal, to give the Tigers the century mark. -—4-.... ) "great" yet two catchers in an The Tigers scored twelve'more era when there's supposed to be .pointe. such a scarcity of good “big mitt FRIENDLIEST PLACE IN TOWN men" combined to set three ■ all- time records,... both league and tourney play Yogi Berra of the Yankees set ■throughout the state has been call­ two last year - 950 consecutive ed by Knox at Roswell, Sunday chances without an error and 148 STATE TOURNEY Jan. 31. Joel W. Smith, veteran sports writer,-has-been-named-to- straight games without an error. . WICHITA, Kan. - The Nation- i bring" al_._Baseball—Congress—today—an-_ coordlnate the Georgia program, Any Account Opened by 10th of Month i -on July 28, 1957, and ended it nounced that the 12th annual Geor­ which will include sponsorship ol Receives Interest from 1st of Month with an error on May 10, 1959. gia championship baseball tourna­ a special baseball school. Dumont said. . „ „ Sherman Dollar of the White Sox ment to decide the Negro champion­ SAVE NOW AT accounted for the other-highest ship of the state will be staged in The winner of the Georgia tour­ .lifetime fielding percentage for Atlanta, (Ponce De Leon park) nament will qualify further for a catchers,992. starting July 8 under the super­ berth in the 26th-annual national BANKS IS TOPS vision of Elmer Knox of Atlanta, championship baseball tourney in MUTUAL FEDERAL ' Since .both those catchers are NBC Georgia state commisssloner Wichita in late August. mighty handy with a bat, those in the NBC Dixie program. Each Account Is Insured Up To $10,000 fielding gems are frosting on the A minimum o( eight district Increase Interest By An Agency of Federal Government cake. tournaments are being established r Orote, being a National Lea­ throughout Georgia by Knox to NEW YORK - (UPIU- Dy­ Free Qff-Street Parking guer. .plpks.^t^top JEmle. Banks qualify leading teams into, the state namics Corp, of America announ­ of .the Cubs as his. prize p/fering. playoff, Congress president Ray Du­ ced it has increased Its interest in 588 Vance Ave ).‘Banks, he notes, had the fewest. ■ mont said.' Anemostat Corp, of Aemlca to 84 errors (12) of any shortstop in his- An important state-wide baseball per cent through purchase of an ttfy for a ^on. fte fen- ujeeting to maj? complete plans for additional 77^95 shares of its com­ T'*’*’ 'T- *’ '

•i-r*' a A • ' •” •’ ‘VA’• . MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturdqy, Fibruary 4, ÌÌ6Ó ifW J. ’ !.. ■ -— ------——■ i ■ , . . , .'..yo 100 Per Cent Wrong Club Members ■ 'i ~ ■ '■ : . •• — SPORTS OF St. Louis Cardinals Have Promising Negro THE WORLD Gilliam, one of baseball's* finest lead-off barters, last week became Editors note: Th's is the first pinch hitter las,t Season, probably the ninth Dodger to come to con­ In a series on major league will be put on the trading block tract .terms for the i960 season, E. baseball teams and prospects, of becausi at the surplus of first base­ their tan players. I,- i fíy MARiON E. JACKSON- " J. (Buzzie) Bavasi, vice president men. Gour). Orow's reliability in CHICAGO - (ANP) - The St. the clutch is indicated by his .301 and general manager, announced. Louis Cardinals, who faded to the average, eight home runs and 20 Gilliam, who was the .Dodger’s second division of the National Lea­ RBls. r i v exe,iu!>e «cretary-treasurerj National Association regular third baseman throughout gue last season after trading Sam —The Cardinals have three promis­ gla,e A,hle,ies- has approved, splitting up top-heavy most of the ’59 season, had a tre­ Jones to the San Francisco Giants, ing tan pitchers, ail of whom saw District 6. into two sections, with each section to hold a playoff mendous on-base percentage in the are pinning hopes for a return to action with the team last season. Dodgers’ world championship sea. üoosby Crittenden S mmons Adams the upper strata on some outstand­ Tiie best of the lot is Bob Gibson, a t8am ’o represent that section March 7-12 in the 22nd son. He walked 96 times, hit 131 NAIA^Chqmpionship Tournament at Kansas City, Mo. B. T.'Har- ing tan prospects. former Harlem Olobetrotter. The singles, 18 doubles, 4 triples and Many of these players were with righthander had a 3-and-6 record vey,; Commissioner of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Con- 3 home runs and also readied base the Cardinals last season. But one with St. Louis and a 9-and-9 mark ference, leaked tne plan in a burst of exuberance while accept- by causing the opposition to make has come in another off-season with Omah of the American As­ 'nf)one of the Eleven of 25" awards at the Silver Anniversary mistakes. trade with the Giants. sociation. His earned run mark' at A. versatile player, Gilliam can He is Leon Wagner, a power-hitt­ Omaha was 3.07 and with the ma­ Dinner of the 100 Per. Cent Wrong Club. Play any position in the infield ex­ ing. outfielder. If Wagper prove? to jor league team, 3.33, He tosf .sev­ cept catch and pitch. be as good a bargain as’Bill White eral hardtack games. ' ■ Harvey In a moment of exultation ly, has been appointed vice-chair­ cried “I Rad intended to let Mar­ was (although Jones was quite a man of District 6 and under the OTHER PROSPECTS ion have this news before it be­ pitcher for the Giants), the Cardin­ supervision and assistance of als might fight their way back to Marshall Bridges .called up to the came known to the public, but in Mumford, the district committee Cardinals in midseason from Ro­ accepting this honor, I can’t help Henry Hanks Is the select four. and chairman will make arrange­ chester of the International League, but tell it now!" Wagner batted only .225 with Ban ments with for the play-off be- Francisco last season while seeing compiled a record of 6 arid 3, with His heart was filled with the tween the Southwestern and Gulf an earned run mark of 427. He Was elation < ot this news which will In-and-out action. He hit five home Coast champion as automatic runs and drove in 22 tallies. That a standout as a lefthanded relief#’." guarantee three Negro teams in the qualifiers and two other teams Hoilinrsworth Jackson Thompson Pullins was quite a comedown from 1958 It was up and down for Dick. K. C. meet. Our colleges will .be picked by the Dickson Rating Sys­ when he was called up near mld- Ricketts last season, with the tall represented by District 6, now bro­ tem from the entire district with setison from Phoenix of the Pacific former pro basketball player spend­ ken into two sections, and District Boxing Clouter not more than two teams from one Coast League and produced some ing part of the season with Roches­ 26, which pairs the Midwestern (1) confeemce. CHICAGO - (ANP) - Henry outstohdlng^slugglngfeats. terand part with 6t.lx>uls.Heend-— Athletic' Association and the Cen­ ■'■sb'. —0— Hanks. 24-ycar-old Detroit elouter, .. * MAY FELLOW WHITE'S ed up with six victories and 10 loss­ tral Intercollegiate Athletic Asso­ THE PLAYOFFS for the two orashed into the national middle­ PRECEDENT es and an ERA of 3.60 for the minor ciation, sections are scheduled for February weight picture last week with an Leon might find that friendly league club. He gained only one — 0 . 26-27, at sites to be determined. .impressive sixth round knockouLoi rightflelder barrier in Busch Stad- win and suffered six losses In tne Harveyisputtlngthenewplan SIAC observers believe its playoff the highly regarded Jesse Bowdry itinTto hts llkliigrHls lefthan(ied | majors. -But Fred KutehlMOO.B^ . Louis manager, thinks Ricketts hafl into effect with the assistance of with the_SEAC champion (probab­ in a Chicago Stadium bout. power could put terror in the Arnett W. Mumford, a member of ly Savannah State (16-1) and '59 hearts of opposing pitchers. great mound potential. the Executive Board of the NAIA, confererice titlists) wilFbe held‘¿f rHanks, a full-fledged middle­ Then-there is the White's-pre­ Incidentally, Dick’s brother, Dave, who is athletic director and head Tuskegee Institute. If a SEAC site weight, proved by the victory that cedent. When Bill returned from is another Cardinal prospect. He is now ln; service. A catcher, he and coach, Southern University. They is selected, Albany state College, his knockout win over Bowdry, a service in 1958, he found first base have put into effect a temporary wiil probably get the, nod. Albany genuine light heavyweight, last Dec. occupied in San Francisco by Or­ his older brother could romeday form the first major league ell-tan— arrangement in which the follow­ State looms as the best comprom­ was no fluke. Hanks stopped Bow­ lando Cepeda, on his way to becom­ ing decisions were reached: ise site since travel rules ‘out a dry in the 10th and final round in Brown Robinson ing the rookle-ppthe year in the brother battery. A couple of other tan players on —0— South Carolina location. that bout in New Orleans. NL. Bill saw some aotlon in the out- 1. District 6 with 40 members In the stadium bout Wednesday SILVER ANNIVERSARY HOSTS- The 25th Anni- Smith, Jack Adams, A. T. Hollingsworth, M. E. f lei dand a little around first, but the Cardinals roster will be trylM ■ -o— for the center field position Curt will be divided into two sections, night, the nation’s television fans versa7 100 Per Cent Wrong Club hosts, which Jackson, A. I. Thompson, Joseph Daniels, Joe was definitely expendable. Morehouse College stands a good got a good look at the quick-punch­ Flood, a third - year man, has the Eastern and Southwestern. welcomed Win Elliott, Jesse Owens, Joe Louis, Afetr his trade to the Cardinals, 2, The Eastern section will in­ chance of getting the SIAC-SEAC ing Hanks, who must now be Pullin. Thelba Brown, W. A. Scott, III, Emel White had a sensational first half inside track over Ellis Murton, a clude the 18 members of the SIAC Play-off and is a dark horse best reckoned with as a leading mid­ Curt Flood, A. S. Gaither, Tim Crisp and a Scott, Sr., William M. Nix, and Ralph Robin­ of the season at bat and eventually rookie. Flood looked like the next thing and five members of the South­ bet to nab the play-off. Atlanta is dle weight contender. won the first base job. He ended galaxy of notables were Dr. C. F. Goosby, T. son. (Photos by Pennington) to Willie Mays in 1958, but then eastern Athletic Conference. an enthusiastic tournament town the season with a 302 mark, 12 REFEREE STOPS BOUT J, Crittenden, J. Russell Simmons, Joel W. pitching caught up with him and The 18 members of the SIAC are and has the'newspaper, radio and home runs and 72 RBIs. He Is look­ TV coverage to make the game a ing for a nevening better season last season he saw spasmodlcatlon, Allen, Alabama A&M, Alabama Hanks bombed Bowdry from the batting .244. He had seven home financial bonanza. this year. 1 State, Benedict, Bethune Cookman opening bell until Referee Frank runs and 26 RBls. Regular aotlon Clark, Fisk, Florida A&M, Fort . ■ 0 ■ Sikora stopped the one-sided con­ 3 TAN PITCHERS George Crowe, the Redbirds’ best might spruce up his hitting. Valley State, Knoxville, Lane, Le- With the newspaper and radio - test at 2:45 of the sixth round. .... ; ■ ■ ■■ . Moyne, Miles, Morehouse, Morris TV backing that Atlanta affords, Shaken up in the first round, Bow­ Brown, South Carolina State, Tus­ the SIAC-SEAC Play-off would dry, who hails from St. Louis, had kegee Institute and Xavier Univer­ grab off gobs for the winner to go survived two knockdowns in the I sity. on to Kansas City, third round and was coming bock a little in the sixth, when Hanks de­ Southeastern Athletic Associat­ SPORTS BEAT: Here are a few livered the cope de grace. ■ of the other personalities present ion institutions are Albany State, Claflin University, Florida Normal, for the 25th Annual 100 Per Cent He caught Bowdry coming in and Coming on with drive and hustle Menefee 0 S 3 Wrong Club All-Sports Banquet. nailed him with a power-laden Savannah State and Paine Col­ galore hi the second stanza, the Marvin McReynolds 3 0 6 You should " have remembered right which put Jesse on queer BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - (SNS) - lege. Morris Brown College Purple Wol­ TOTALS .. 31 6 2 14 1 greeting T. E. Dlron, General Tire street. After that, it was obvious Coach Oscar J, Catlin, Jr’s Mlles R. Miller —0— verines jolted the Tuskegee Insti­ Tuskegee B. 12 8 32 Company, Houston, Texas; E. M. that the end was near for Bowdry, College Golden Bears, who recent­ E. Underwood The Southwestern section will in­ tute Golden Tigers, 86-65, Monday Crawford, f 5 6 1 , 13 Norris, Prairie View A&M College; and the referee wisely stopped the ly copped their seconl straight bas­ J. Scott clude the eight (8) members of the night, at the Joe Louis Gymnas­ J. Reynolds, t 7 10 0 20 Albert C. Jennings, Cincinnati, O.; contest. ketball triumph with a hard - T. Hamner Southwestern Athletic Conference, ium. VI. Reynolds, o P 0; „ William Porter, Anheuser Busch BOWDRY SHOWS GAMENESS fought 86 to 78 win over the Le­ Arthur Wilkins i members of the Gulf Coast Ath­ Watts, g 3 But it was an interesting fight tinue to ripple the strings and moyne College Mad Magicians, letic Conference (With Philander Company, St. Louis, Mo.; C. J. Kin- James Scott and Clifton. Petti­ Grier, g 0 i 'V .while it lasted, with Bowdry show­ January 29, will attempt to make TOTALS 41 1 Smith transferred from District 29) caide, athletic business manager, ford found the range as the Pur­ Randolph Flagg started popping as Myrlck 5 ing plenty of courage. it three-ln-a row when they take Tennessee A&I State University; J. ple Wolverines dashed off for" a Morris Brown wfiht on to salt the Williams 2 Fort Valley (74) and the two (2) members of the on the same Magicians in Tennes­ S. Stewart, .city counclman, Dur­ Hanks used the same pattern of quick lead. James Crawford and gamq away. Sutton i R. Robinson South Central Athletic Conference. ., 1 see, this Tuesday night, February Here’s the . membership of the ham, N. C.; J. A. Stevens, North fighting' throughput. the bout. He John Reynolds , started firing as Lightfoot 0 E. Ogson Carolina College, Durham, N. C.; James Scott was the top scorer 2. Southwestern section: Arkansas would back qway from Bowdry then Tuskegee closed the gap, 8-6 at the E. Lightfoot 0 3 Allen McKellar, Flagstaff Beer stop suddenly and cut loose with end of five minutes of play. Erwin with 19 points and Erwin Ross was 6 20 AM&N, Grambling College, Jack- TOTALS 25 15 65 Bi a battle at Western High E, Davis Company; W. T. Johnson, North quick, jolting punches. In fact, Ross, Jimmy Wright and Scott two points back with 17. John Rey­ son State, Prairie View, Southern, gymnasium in Ensley, Thursday, R. Jolly « ‘•12 Carolina A&T College, Greensboro, Hanks displayed one of the quick­ nolds was high for Tuskegee with OFFICIALS: Raymond Wain­ ’ll Texas College, Wiley College, and matched shots with Crawford, John January 28, Eugene Underwood, M, Dyson 1 N. C.; G. W. Conoly, Alumni Sec­ est pair hands seen in the 6tadium 16. wright (Clark) referee; T. Her­ Texas Southern, and Warren Reynolds for a 17-15 Thomas Hamner, Raymond. Miller J. Rice 0 7.3 retary, Florida A&M University, in many moons. And he punches SUMMARY man Graves (Morehouse) umpire. Gulf Coast Athletic Conference margin mid-way the first half. and Jesse SCott staged a devastat­ Tallahassee, Fla.; J. A. Payne, Dian with unquestioned autliarity. Morris Brown (86) B. members are Alcorn A&M, Bishop, Morris Brown pulled away again, ing four - point shooting attack TOTALS .... 31 13 '.''M of Students, Tennessee A&T Uni­ The knockout was Hanks’ 28th in Ross, f Dillard, Huston -Tillotson, Rust, moving ahead 31-23, only to have TALLAHASSEE — The undefeait- against the Fort Valley State Col­ versity; W. T. Shropshire, Albany lolling up 39 pro victories, 10 losses Pettiford, L Stillman, Tougaloo, and Philander the Golden Tigers shave the lead ed and untied-Florida A. and M. lege Wildcats, 93 to 74. Underwood State College, Albany, Oa.; James an done draw. He dealt Bowdry his Scott, c Smith; and South Central Athletic to 35-32 at half-time. University Mtlers had a net 2,- led with 32 pointe. He was follow­ W. Bailey, president, Birmingham, fifth loss. Jesse lias won 27. Wimberly, g Conference. arflliates — Mississippi 810 yards rushing during the '59 ed by Hamner with 20; Miller, 14; Ala.: Dr. Grantville M; Sawyer, The fight was sponsored by the WOLVERINES PULL Wright, g Vocational and Paul Quinn. season. and Dcott, 13 points, respectively. Tennessee A&I State University; National Boxing Enterprises, inc., Barnett San Francisco —0— Earl S. Clanton, sports publicity Truman Gibson Jr., .executive vice AWAY GRADUALLY Flagg E. Davis of Fort Valley shot 26 ALEXANDER DURLEY, athletic director,-Tennessee A&I State Uni­ president, which netted $1,602.20 Myers------Banking.fr.eeze ls expected to ex- points, for seconds- high, honors,_ director, Tens Southern UniversI- EdwäfdMyrick and'Warren Rey- versity; Dr. W. S. M. Banks, Fort from the rlhg-slde crowd of 796. Bolden MILES (93) FG. FT. Pts. nolds kept the Golden Tigers right Valley State College; Earl Pierro on the heels of the Purple Wolver­ and Josephus Johnson, Fort Valley To Build Factory ines as the second half got under­ State College. Dick Barnett, CHICAGO - (UPI) - Deere & way, then Ross, Scott, Wright and By Sam Jones Company announced Wednesday it Oscar Wimberly started drilling in . Among the coaches were Howard will build a factory in France to shots as Morris Brown was in com­ C. Gentry, Tennessee A&I State MONOGAH, W. Va. - (ANP) - manufacture its line of tractors for mand, 53-43 mid-way the second University; Sam Taylor, Kentucky Pitcher Sam Jones, the wbrkhorse the French farm machinery mar- half. State College; Duke Foster, More­ of the New York Giants who post­ house College; L. S. Epps, Clark Ross, Scott and Wimberly con- ed the best earned run average in College; Whitney Van Cleve, Tus­ the National League last year, has kegee Institute; E. J. Clemons; Mor­ let is be known that he will go all out to help the Giants win' the ris Brown and a sprinkling of oth­ pennant in 1960. SYRACUSE, N. Y. - (ANP) - ers. league’ was bound to keep down Continental League President Forecasts The curve-balltag righthander One of the most promising rook­ —0— fan interest. said he didn't want to predict the ies in the National Basketball As­ I got a great kick out of seeing "But now baseball has gone into these cities and there has been a outcome of the pennant race, but sociation this season (forgetting Dr. Frank Cunningham of Morris Four Major Leagues Reaching Over U.S. felt the Giants will be a contender Wilt Chamberlain, of course) is Brown College, enter the banquet re-birth of interest not alone among all the way. Dick Barnett, backcourt and front room. He listened Intently through­ fans but among players. Hundreds (United Press International) of more youngsters are playing the court performer of the Syracuse out the affair. His face radiated in Jones was interviewed at his game now. Nationals, smile when a speaker recited Louie NEW YORK (UPI)—Branch Rickey forecasts the greatest base­ home here, after the Giants gave "And from that new group of Barnett, former Tennessee State Bing’s all-around excellence in ball boom in history in the next 20 years with four major lea­ him a substantial pay .boost because players will come the talent to Star and little All - American se­ chemistry. of the outstanding job he turned gues reaching into every corner of the nation, stock the four major leagues as lection last season, did not join the in last season. He wil lleave'for "It requires no jittery imagination to foresee a fourth major well as a healthy network of minor Nationals until after 18 games. He Dr. Rufus E. Clement won a lot spring training at Phoenix, Ariz., league baseball." was finishing his slx-montb mili­ of friends by his introduction of league," said the 78-year-old president of the "third league" - Feb. 15. tary stint, started last Juné. Win Elliot. The Atlanta University the Continental. Jones was the most dependable Rickey, of course, is a man ded­ But since he got his baptism, Bar­ president astounded the audience hurler for the Giants last season, “We’ll have 16 major league clubs said. icated to baseball. And he realizes nett has played in every Syracuse with his up-to-the minute, finger­ doubling as starter and reliever. De­ playing in 1960, 24 in 1961 and STAYED AWAY FROM the spread of pro football in a game and made an imprint on op­ tip data on sports and his running spite the heavy schedule, however, certainly there’ll be 32 perhaps ev­ "MINORS" similar fashion next season makes ponents and teammates. Here’s commentary on Elliott announcing he posted an enviable 2.92 eam-run en sooner than 20 years. Such an "For so many years cities like football a serious rival for the why:' a sports event. That was a brilliant average, and had a 21-15 won-tost bit of dialogue by the A. U. proxy expansion is unavoidable. It's the Los Angeles, Sap Francisco and spectator dollar. record. He appeared In 62 games, In 27 games, he played 552 min­ very nature of our country." Kansas City went along hoping but utes, had 123 field goals. 55 foul and it will be on my mind .for pitching 271 innings, sometime to .come. not really believing they would be But there have been people who pointe, 301 total points, 11.1 aver­ "Expansion to four major lea­ admitted into thé major leagues,” laughed at some of the Mahatma’s Jones also .tamed in two great age .per game, 66 rebounds and 55 gues would be the salvation of the said Rickey. “The mere fact those ertravagant ideas in the past - and performances last season. He hurf- assists. His field goal accuracy was minors,” said Rickey. “The min­ great cities had teams called ‘minor turned out to be wrong. dd a no-hitter against the BL Louis •385 and his foul-shooting percent­ FAMU Press ors couldn't possibly lose to have Cardinals and a one-hitter against age .696. baseball imbedded in the minds of the Los Angeles Dodgem. The one Number one draft choice of the everyone as a truly national game." hit in the Dodger game came on a Nats‘ last spring, Barnett joined Stillman Tigers scratch grounder and Jones is still the Eastern Division team with the Workshop Staled FIGURES BACK HIM burned up about it. “I said before reputation as one of the classiest Rickey cites some cold figures fpr he (the scorer) was wrong to railing TALLAHESSEE—Over 125 high collegiate products of last season. his belief that the words “Ma­ it a hit and I still say it,” argued school journalists from Florida, Rated as a standout jump shooter jor league" are vital to baseball's Alabama State Hornets Jones. GeOTglarand_Alabama,areexpect- ■ Jopes, wlin is expected to get . from a distance,-Barnett also was bOXOfflCB: ------excepitionally strong as a college re­ _ TUSCALOSA, Ala. - (SNS) - ALABAMA STATE (58) - Hor­ substantial mound help from pitch- bounder'. rida A&M University interscholas­ “I have checked the attendance Forward Fred Blackbum drilled 21 ton 13, Garth H, Johnson 10,“Bry­ ers Billy Loes and Billy O’Dell, both He was dratted to give the Nats tic press workshop scheduled for figures for the last season certain pointe in pacing the Stillman Col-- an; 10, L. Fowlks 7. Games report­ recently acquired in a’ trade with backcourt, stréngth, but' CoaciiPaul March 3-5, according to Charles J. cities had minor league baseball lege Tigers to an 85 to 58 victory ed by Willie Harris. Baltimore of the American League, over the Alabama State College Seymour has found use for him as Smith HI, workshop founder-direc­ against the first season they were said he hopes the breaks favor the Giants this season. During the a forward. tor. in the major leagues," said Ric­ Hometa here Saturday night, Jan. Tennessee State won the NAIA key. 28 in the Stillman- gym. Fairfield Downs final two weeks of last season, he The fledging journaliste will have title three times ift a row, and last said, “everybody in the league had the opportunity to get concentrated “All of those cities - Los An­ PARKER WINS PRELIM year Barnett 'was named the tour­ Westfield, 40-36 the breaks but us.”. training under some of the na­ geles, San Francisco, Baltimore, Jones wouldn't disclose the size ney’s most valuable player in Kan- FAIRFIELD, Ala. - (SNS) - tion’s outstanding members of the Kansas City and Milwaukee - did In a preliminary game Parker of the pay boost, but said, ”L am sas City.------—• ’ — working-pres.' Draddition,“the aUleast five-tlmes more business High. School. of-Binninghamedged JVilie.McLln. disrupted .the net am n Ia« Innzyun T A4 ’KJNIttrntt —' tliA CSHIlvMnri (a perfectly satisfied? “ - His college coach, Johnny Mc­ workshop, in its approach, will em­ as major jeague. Look at Milwau­ the Stillman‘ junior Tigers, 61 to with 22 points as he led Coach Lendon, now of the Sweany Pipers, kee. That- city not only made tre­ 6Ö. The victory gave Parker an Janies McWilliams’ Fairfield In­ phasize and provide for students NIGERIAN HOUSE TO USE Cleveland's etvlry in the National mendous gains but held.., it all oter-all 19 .to 3 record for .the cur­ dustrial High Hornets to a close 40 development in such broad aspects NATIONAL HALL AS Industrial Basketball League, rates rent basketball season. -' to 36 basketball triumph over as group loyalty, democratic ac­ these years." TEMPORARY HOME cf —O'­ Coach James B. Cannon’s Westfied Barnett as a great' defensive player tion, self-expression, and leader­ LAGOS - (ANP) - The 31B- and finé floorman, inaddition to Rickey is certain there are many Jackson Cook who has_rep]ac- High Wildcats at Westfield High ship. ecTWillie Smith “(who graduated Tnembers of the new Nigerian House hisshooting and rebounding abilities. new cities worthy of major league gymnasium, Friday night, January of Representatives began holding Dick holds a wide assortment of baseball in addition to his own during the mid-term) in the Park­ 29. NIGERIA’S NORTH NAMES er lineup,“ surik'ed 22. pptate for sessions last week in the uewNjh records at Ms alma m&ter. includ- 12 FOR SENATORSHIP AGGIE ACE — Al Attles (22) co-captain oF the high riding A&T league which Includes New York, tonal Hall, currently under con­ tag total points in a teason, high­ Denver, Minneapolis - St. Paul, the individual scoring hppars. Syl­ The victory gave the Fairfield KADUNA, Nigeria - (ANP) - College Aggies drives in for an easy layup in the 88-67 roul vester Wood? and Carey Daniel squad a string of ten wins against struction, as a temporary quarters. est career scoring total, most points Houston, Atlanta, Buffalo, Toron­ A joint meeting of the Northern over North Carolina College last week at the Greensboro War each racked up 13 point? while one defeat in over -all play. The building, designed for general ta one. game and rtiost consecutive Nigeria House of chiefs and house to and Dallas ■ Fort Worth. Memorial Coliseum. Awaiting a rebound, which never came, Is Willie Frazier salvaged , 9 points. purposes, and not as a government In. fóm^seásoitó at Tennessee of assembly, held recently at Lu- —0— Edward McCall hit T2 more structure, has been fitted with ftfc gard Hlall, approved the anoint­ Duke Martin (31), North Carolina College guard. ■ “I don’t mean to slight any at Archie Wade was Mgh pointer pointe for Fairfield and Wayne nishings to provide adequate” atf« State, be averaged 23.6 pointe in a ment of 13 senators bo represent thé Attles, ranking number two in field goal percentages among all butr- just think of Seattle, San for the Baby Tigers with’118 pointe, Howell dumped in'15 digits for commodations-for legislators tot northern Region ta., the. , proposed txial CT.138 games. small colleges in the nation, has an amazing average of ,664. Diego, Montreal, . Miami, _qt Tulia, Richard ihil'Ji tallied 12 potato an

Massive Health * WHITE OF YOU-TO SHARE OUR X'. ' DEMOCRATIC1 IDEALS WITH THE OTHER Insurance Program WORLD-I'M PROUD OF YOU ! Rte Seutht Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHI8 WORLD PUBLISHING CO. For U.S. Workers CWy WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 548 BEALE - Ph. JA. 6-40N By HEIÆN THOMA8 ” Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE WASHINGTON - (UPI) - The W. A. Scott, H, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager federal government is preparing to rjrrv f~ . ' ' . 1 - '...... blanket its employes with massive Retend tn the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn, as second-class inali health insurance program. ander the Act of Congress, March L 1870 The federal employes Health THADDEUS T. STOKES ______Managing Editor SMITH FLEMING ______-______Circulation Manager Benefit Program, now being whip­ ped into shape by the OivH Service '•'“é SUBSCRIPTION RATES' 1 -, -— • '— Oommission, was authorized by Year »5.M - « Months »3.00 - S Months »150 (In Advance) Congress last September. It will go Into effect during the The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian first pay period in July. and. non-partisan, printing new« unbiasedly and supporting those thing» It Believes to be of Interest to its readers and opposing those things The law gives the government against the interest of its readers. worker a choice of one of four basic health and medical insurance i' plans. The government will pay up to 50 per cent of the cost. The HobodjWon remainder will, be deducted from the employees salary. . . '’i';, The settlement of the steel strike—which ggve payroll in­ . Commission officials estimate thé creases of 39 cents an hour to the steel workers-is surrounded government will pay out $117,600,- by a very big IF. is 000 during the tot year. This will The IF has to do. with whether the settlement will be fol­ cover an estimated 1,800,000 em­ lowed by increases in steel prices that will set off a new round ployes during the first year and 2,- 200,000 dependents. of inflation. That question, apparently, will be decided by the DOESN’T INCLUDE DETAILS — ■ G in baseball, at present »40 to $50 per week selling AVON 1 By MATT STUART played with and under him in their native Fairfield, a Birmingham, Cosmetics. Call Now, BR. 2-2042. HARTFORD CITY, Ind. (UPI) — A gentle-mannered school J The $85,000 also meant Stoneham Ala., suburb, long before the cur­ has i kept his promise to Willie. In HELP WANTED - FEMALE principal who taught Sunday School on the side shot and killed rent “Say Hey Kid" entered pro 1956 when Mays signed for report- ■ Houseworkers for live-lri position«, — ?f hit teachers in their classrooms Tuesday while terrorized baseball ed $40,000 and fans and critics ; CHAPTER 36 DoctorI T SomëUimg êlseiias hap- still under saddle, standing by. A NATURAL GREAT Mass., Conn., N. Y. - 13» to »» ,children watched. SAGE WlNGG nad the dismal [pened?" . the corrals: - — •;...... »•»• complained that the Giants were References required. Carfare ad< underpaying him, the- bespectacled. • ranted. Knowledge that ne'd missed Doc nodded. “Plenty has hap­ She pulled up beside the buck­ Later, when Mays entered or­ .. Principal, Leonard Redden, body was found. Giants boss reportedly assured Barton Employment Bureau ! pened." skin, dismounted and crossed ganized baseball and the majors, he 44, then strolled from the Hart­ putting a slug into Link Asbell I Willie he would eventually reach Great Barrington, Mass. A great terror lashed through straight to the ranch office. There, continued h’s phenominal playing. ford City Elementary School with with every try. even this last the charm circle. And he did. Now Xrr.A vo lu*U MCftOU Hl LHC liTUULU UU11U” Sue. as she had hoped, she found him. He has been alternatively the Na- -guagrpump shotgunstillin ^-Redden wäim_intö the IlrsT —tlme, wtth Asben 8peedlng across J with-another -good- season in I960 “Link!" she exclaimed. “OHT' He was sioucbed tar down ln Tioria! League's most valuable play­ rite hand. He got Into his car and •' the street. Mays may well reach the'$100,000 WANTED floor classroom of the assistant ' Doctor—not Link—?" Ihis chair, his nat on the. flout be­ er; patting and slugging champion, drove calmly through the commun- He'd oeen upset by whoever It mark in 1961. SALESMEN OR WOMEN principal, Miss Harriett Robson, 52, “No,” Doc said gently, "not iside him. He had the look ot a homerun Ring and fielding leader, 4tyi:pf 8,500,persons wnere ne nad was that had bought in on the Earnings: »200 to »300 weekly. Ex­ a teacher at the school for 32 years. Link. He's all right. But 1 may iman who had been savagely beat­ among other things, In 19954, for bgen one of the most respected, fight, up by the Imperial. Now ALUMNUS OF NEGRO LEAGUE cellent future. Age 35 to 50. Cail as well tell you all of It, tor it ib ien, but with all the bruises InSide. instance, , he almost singlehandedly Mr. Jackson, EX. 7-5811 for Inter­ tat -.liked men In town. While the fifth grade children the whole plaÿ was sour, with ' the sort of thing best got over She stood, looking down at him, powered the .then New York Giants Mays started his-baseball'career' screamed, the tall, dark - haired view. ■-Roadblocks were thrown up Asbell on this side of the street ( to the NL.pennant. in the Negro American' League.1 principal calmly raised his gun quickly.” and slowly spoke. ■ around Hartford City, state police- and closing tn. The smart thing After playing high school and and killed Miss Robsori with -a So then he did tel) them., He "Doctor Jerome came out to FOR SALE trien swarmed into town, and an to do was get out of the alley, HIGHEST SALARIED '■ semi-pro ball in Birmingham, he blast in the chest.- told of the deadly violence that Running M. He told us—al! of it. Leading Colored Restaurant. Same airplane cruised the area search­ and fast ! had stalked the streets of Garri­ Oh, Link—Link—what have you olned the Black Barons in 1950 location 68 years. Owner wants to ing for Redden’s car. ?ut he was NEGRO ATHLETE CHILDREN UNHARMED ... . Wingo Whirled Into the alley son town this past night- . And been through?" and Immediately became a star. retire. Cal) Memphis World, JA. still at large hours after the kill­ depths after his horse. But the Anally, he told of how, Whilo the "Hell!” he answered toneless- Small wonder, then, that the pre­ Batting .311 in 80 games, he pound­ 6-4030. ings. Mrs. Dorothy Markin, vice -pres­ clattçf and bellow of gunfire had town was still tn wild uproar ly, "Maybe you should have stay­ sent San Francisco Giants team ed out 90 hits in 289 times at bat, ident of the school's Parent -Teach­ and sparkled afield. . t'NDEK DOCTOR'S CARE the animal edgy, and when Wingo over these grim facts, Joe On, ed at Running M. Frank Daimar has rewarded his long endeavours NEWSBOYS WANTED ers Association and mother of tried a grab for the reins, the the cook at Double Diamond, had —lie's got some tough listening with a $85,000 oontract for the 1960 The baseball magnets of organiz­ To Sell the Memphis World Tues­ < Redden went gunning for the Doug, one of Miss Robson’s pupils, horse spun farther away. ridden a foaming horse into town ahead of him. His father being season. Willie deserved it "and moré. ed baseball, heartened by the suc­ day and Friday. JA 6-4930. two. middle-aged teachers without said "the kids huddled in a cor­ with the word that Jonas Daimar killed—and all." cess' of Jackie r Robinson, heard At the comer, Link Asbell lis­ about Mays and sent scouts to thè GET YOUR VITAMINS the: slightest warning. Although his ner of the room. Miss Robson fell lay dead out at Double Diamond, “Yes," agreed Sue gravely,.’’he $ on the desk and then rolled off tened only a moment, then swung Chester.. Barons games to watch him play. Vitamins Add Years To Life--Add 'wife said he had been nervous victim of tlie bullet of some un­ has that ahead of him. But I’m ' Dorothy’s father said he disap­ to the floor, breaking her glasses.” into the alley, close pressed Life To Yearn Buy, your vitamliM and under a doctor’s care, there known killer. not concerned over Frank just proved of the romance because . The blast had shattered the , against the scqth wall of It And SIGNS. WITH GIANTS wholesale and save 40ft. Money- ho apparent motive or reason “Unknown, that Is, until a later now. I’m thinking about you— . "mixed marriages have, an almost quiet of the school, but Redden then, Into the curdled blackness, In June Of 1050, the Giants made back guarantee. Phone FA. 7-5748, for the slayings arid not a single development turned up," Doc end­ and what it has all done to you." impossible, chanco of suceedlng."' .) ------. ■- - -J paid no attention. He left his vic­ where a horse wheeled and tram, .tlw move .which, proved $ reward­ black mark on Redden’s 19-year re­ ed. “Wingo’s horse, after spook­ His shoulders lifted and fell in "Young people have been” taURht ' tim on the floor, walked up a pled and Its owner cursed, he ing in thè-succeeding years. The REPAIRS cord as a teacher. ing out of the alley, ended up a faint shrug. that this is one world, and the All types of gas appUtmss install­ ramp to the school's second floor drove a bullet. Polo Grounders signed Will e to a hunting company at Jigger Hen­ "Til get ovqr «.„Tim.eryrjDjtqke iflea .has caught on,” he said.. ed and repaired, WiUlams Repall . He later cbmmltted' -suicide with and entered the'classroom of Mrs. The report, rolling heavy along Minneapolis oontract arid optioned ley’s Uvery cor/al? care of that Given enough time "Many of Dorothy’s young friends Shop, 1282 N. Bellevue, Ph,t JA. the same shotgun. Minnie McFarre, 62, a teacher of the alley, decided It for the horse. him to Trenton of the Interstate “Jigger discovered the animal a man can get over a lot of simply can’t understand our op­ 3-1494. Licensed and Bonded. Day 41 years experience at Hartford League. Again Mays came through ' The body was found about six It raced for the open night, and and got the hunch to look through things. Even—even—* He paused position to her marriage to Sut­ or night senice, O. O, Williams. miles from this quiet community City. Sage Wingo, trapped and desper-, in a big way. He batted .353 in 81 Wingo's saddlebags, in one of and shook his head. “No," he ton?’ : " ■ . ” games at Trenton and just missed •of 8,500 persons' where he had She, too, was teaching her pu­ ate. came around and fired a final ROUTE MANAGERS WANTED ' them he found a certain sack of went on, murmuring as if to him­ Her parents said Dorothy had pils, and she too, was killed by a shot down the alley’s narrowness. beating out Dan Scholl of Wllmlng- been one of. the best-liked men in money. Joe Orr recognized the self, “no, there could never be disappeared once” before to join’ Commission Only. Will train yon, single, close • range shotgun blast. Just to one side of the flare of ton tor the, league’s most valuable town. .'■ sack. He said that more than enough time to forget the only Sutton. She left Alfred the day Apply Memphis World, 546 Beal* Police said he had turned th» The children in the two class­ Wingo’s gun, Link Asbell placed player award. St.,’ Phone JA. 8-4630. once he’d seen Jonas Daimar pay­ one who ever counted." after Christmas and returned Jan. From Trenton, Mays moved to death'gun on himself after trying rooms were all eyewi'tiiesses to Red­ one shot, then placed another a ing crew wages out of it" He came to his feet abruptly 3, after meeting him In Newark, ¡he Minneapolis Millers, a class den’s guilt, but, he didn’t harm little to the other s'de. to flee by car and by foot. A posse "Then." said Mandy Madison, and spoke with a quick rough-— N. J. ----- AAAteaminthe American As­ FOR SALE a one of them. The four other tea­ Couch, good condition ...... »254N ■pf police, sheriff's deputies and It was the second slug that "it was Wingo who—* ness. sociation. He was even more spec­ chers, In the school, one of them n< »i OtW State policemen, aided by a heli­ counted. Under thTtapact of it “Hardly any doubt of It" Doc “I don't suppose that makes tacular. The then 19-year-old Mays Dressing Table . . Mrs. McFarren's sister, also es­ Radio, Phonograp Comb. . copter, was closing in when the Sage Wingo's heavy head jerked said. “He killed Jonas Daimar, sense to you?" Government Sil batted a tremendous .477 in 35 caped. Mrs. Ralph Hatley ■ backward and he was instantly al) right How’s Frank this morn­ She answered very steadily, games and pounded out 71 hits in , (Continued from Page One) Giris 28-In.iBioycle...... »154» dead, the lead shattering Its waÿ ing? He awake?" very surely, “It makes all the 149 times at bat. Of his 71 safeties, CHILDREN RUN HOME 5318. Holmes Ph. GL. 8-1287 through his skull —-— "Yes,” Mandy nodded. ’Mid sense I'll ever want to hear. Oh, Noriega, htis requested a daughter's 29 were for extra bases. He also Janitor Silas McCaffrey watched Up at the Impérial, Ben Dillon I was wondering if we. shouldI Link—I" * ; share. . blasted 8 homeruns and flashed came hurrying Into the street, Her mbutli' was very* Tender, the gun-carrying principal leave feed him a littieof the gruel I "The Internal Revenue. Service speed on the basepath. MUST SELL I ? the school without a sign of emo­ wondering at the shooting and her eyes deep-shining as she came said ts liens were filed in areas have for Nels”’ WILLIE CRACKS THE MAJORS tion and drive off in his 1952 gray the cause for ft Just past the “1 should think so." Doc said. straight to him. ,, ,. where: Grace had "real estate and Player I’iano, Automatic wash­ !.ferid of hie hitch rack, hé tripped er, 2-speakqr amplifier electric and grenn Ford. “With the bad news he’s got toi ’’Frank," he protested., fl other; assets.” Officials emphasized That was enough to lmprfes Leo organs. . Reawmable offer will be In the schoolteachers hurried- ovRnrtpnwled and motionless listen to. a little nourishment: thought that maybe Frank Dal- they were tiled only against his >NEW YORK CITY - (ANP) - Durocher, then manager who pre­ awiepted. Phnoe ,JA..5408i At ly gathered the children and told "" figure; -...... might help to offset it. Thoiurhi mar—?” ■. personal’.holdings, arid not against Herbert B. Evans, prominent New vailed upon the 'Giants brass to ■153 Kefel'Ave." ' ■ ; them to run home. The children Down on one knee he scratched "I know you did," she cut in property ownethby the church. . York City attorney and former over the long haul, he'll probably elevate’ Mays to thè parent club. ran for blocks through freezing a match, and by fte small flare, quickly. "But he never did count The Tiens wpre filed. In federal .State Parole Commissioner in the realize 'it has all been for the Mays joined the G'ants with' this temperatures, many without hats had his look. He swore in short, —that way." and state’ courto’in the following administration of ex-Gov. Averell best* recommendation from Tommy and coats. startled wonder. For he wasj Sue questioned him tautlv. "Is “How long," he asked, a little cities: Washington; New York; Harriman, last week was sworn into Heath, his former manager at SEW FOR PROFIT I One of the children ran into the looking into the dead face of Link still tn town. Doctor?” later, “have you felt this way 7” Newport News, Va.; Savannah, Ga.; Minneapolis: “He (Mays) covers a newly created »11500 a year post WOMEN SEW for profit. Easy nearby grocery store of Mrs. Mc- Bardo Sampson. “From the very first From the Columbia, B. C.; Winston - Salem Centerfield like a tent.’’. And Willie ■With the city’s Slum Clearance Doc shook his head. ""He prob­ Ready-cut wrap around aprons Farren’s husband. ably went right’,pn along to Big day Dad hired you Oh, 1 didn't and Greensboro, N, C.; Los Angeles; has beèn doing that ever’since. Committee.------at home. Net profit $29.4^ on —"Your-wlfe's been shot," the ■ Out at Running M headquar­' Five." ' .. . realize It then, of course. And not Detroit; Montclair, N. J.; New dozen, »time venture. VÊri ■ Evans, who was also Assistant child said. ters the sunlight of a new day fully until—until this trouble Bedford. Mass.; Hyannis and Dari- ACCtRATE-MFGR'S+- —.Gounsel-to-the-former-govemor, ’ Sue looked at Mandy Madison. Police, fearful that the principal sprayed Its, bright cheer through1 "If I left for a while, would you started. Then I knew. Then I mouth,Mass.... Freeport, New York j was named Administrator in charge was still armed and stalking the window and own door, to the knew it had been for always. Essay Contest of Tenant Relocation by Samuel L mind’” ...... ■ ...... i town, put armed guards., around ranchhouse kitchen. Mandy Madi­■ ^Supremely 'wiser Mandy-an- Then I was sure, Link—so very (Continued from Page One) Brooks, 8CC director. Brooks said REPS APPEAR DEFEATED the school. Classes were dismissed son and Sue Vincent were com. sure!" ' ■ - —— Evans would handle the highly ■ swered warmly. . .. TRIVANDRUM, India - (UPI). Ing to Sklan are: and terrified children were taken blnlng forces to cooHng. "My dear, of course I don’t She burrowed a fragrant head critical job of relocating tenants — A democratic alliance appeared Mayor Henry Loeb, Commission­ home by bus. Armed men accom­ against his shoulder, — ■on'sites of proposed Title I devel- ! The skirl of wheels and thump> mind. I once heard mv Nel.« sav .Wednesday to have defeated the ers John Dwyer, Jimmy Moore, W. panied each of them. > that when the chips were down. The fixed tautness left him. ■ 'Opndnto.1 - of trotting hoofs took Sue to the Communists 3 to 1 in legislative W. Scott, Lester, Rosen* Fred Mox­ Upright t —window. Link Asbell sat a mighty touch Last night and all that it held, elections in Kerala Province, al­ ley and Warner Hodges, newly ap­ Mahogany —------| was suddenly tar, fat away. It Boys Outnumber Girls It’s Doe Jerome," she an­ saddle. Be that as It may. the though the Reds may have polled pointed U. 8. Attorney. These men Baldwin------r------® was like a bad dream, swift fad­ The post WM created recenuy, It LONDON - (UPI) - British nounced. man’s mortalrand- right now he’ll more votes than they did when have agree dto appear at high Victor EI»' ing tn the bright truthful light girls have more bachelors than ev­ When h$ came quietly into the be needing understanding, Sue. thoy ; captured-thé provincial legis- schools for a featured talk dur­ Walnut —______»: er to choose from, government kitchen. Sue thought she’d never So vou run right along." of day. teture in 1657. ing "Brotherhood Assembly' per­ Electric Pump------»1 But this moment was real, and— iöb will statistics showed Thursday. There wen Doc so sober and contained She rode at a reaching, dis­ The latest returns gave the anti­ iod. Cherry ------» were 737,000 more single men than as now. Premonition stole tance-eating lope, watching eager, the girl to his arms was real, and Communist coalition 67 seats to 21 Statton WMCT is also preparing 2ND STREET PIANO CO. •h through Sue. and she fixed Doe ly as Bls Five headauarters'lift­ there was, it seemed, glory tor a. > ofui theviiv womenwuiuvwui in the .15-29 age group in , —------. for the Reds, 1 for the revolution­ a special program for the musical 167 8. 2nd Phone JA 6-4588. £ Wing-11959, an increase of 7,«00 over 1 with a straight, searching glance. ed from the plain and grew stead­ man in the world, after all ' ary Socialists and 2 for non - features of the Brotherhood Assem­ THBEND ' Free Parking Next Door' , Im I Ttaete been »ore trouble, ily closer. She saw Asbell’s bone, Communist, independents,_____ bles. announced Bklari, 7 ■n-r T Tr’TTV ' IS* T. ■’ i<4,' - - c ...... wlibr