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VOLUME 29, NUMBER 22 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1959 PRICE SIX CENTS $101 Contributed To

Chairman of the Binghampton The "fund” lias been establish­ Civic eLague's finance comm'li'.ee ed by the organization tor itsp.toii- C. _E. Hritoher, 584 Scott Ave. re­ dent, O. Z. Evers of 3018 Cry i nl ported this . week that 101 In do­ St., who olaims he will go into nations have been collected for the count to “protect his” postal clerk job. Evers said the pistol depart­ ment nformed him by mall recent­ ly that he would be fired from Ills Job or be disciplined it he didn't produce a more plausible reason '‘han he has given for his political campaigning prior to the Aug. 20 General Electton. He announced that he would seek to be olec.ed to a c’.ty commission pest before he was disqualified, because he had not been a resident of Memphis MONTEAGLE, Tenn:—The Sou­ long enough. thern Christian Leadership Confer­ Hatcher said, "Persons interested ence and the Alabama Christian in donating ilo ‘tile fund should Movement for Human Rights have contact him at FA 7-5770." joined the rising protest against the 'He listed the fallowing persons padlocking of Highlander Folk as contributors: Mis. Willie Mae School. Larkins. Edd e Davis, C. W. Bowen, Police Commissioner Claude Ar­ Delegates to the southwide meet­ Fred McCray. Mrs. Lula Durrett, mour gave no ¡indication or promise ing of the Southern Ciiristian' Mrs. Geraldine Lewis, C. and E. of inves’lgal-lng .the alleged "police Leadership Conference in Colum­ Eleot.ro Plating Go.; Coleman Fest brutality" which reportedly has bia, South Carolina, called upon Control System; Eliehue Stanback, been on the increase toward Ne­ Evergreen Caldwell, Mrs. Roberta CIVIC CLUB CHALLENGED - Members of the er. Officials of the group ate: Mrs. George W. gro Citizens. However, lie did Tennessee Governor Buford Elling­ Anderson, president; Mrs. Sarah Rodgers, vice ton and other state officials "to Washington, Rev. E. J. Washing­ Foote-Cleaborn Homes Tenant Association, pic­ promise*'frmer action" by. the take steps to end this obvious per­ ton, Jaspor Shoe Shop; Hightower tured here, were challenged recontly by Thad- president; Mrs. Dorothy Pride, second vice pclice depaittmenlt when he re­ secution of the School and of Mrs. Grocery Store; Rev. T. R. Fugh, deus T. Stokes, editor of the Memphis World, president; Mrs. Bernice Bowen, secretary; Wil­ plied to a written request by the Septima Clark, its Educational Di­ Willie Hatchett and James D. Lit- to combat juvenile delinquency which frequent­ lie Hill, Sr., treasurer; Mrs. Mattie Todd, gen­ Bluff City . and Shelby County rector.” ise. . z Council of Civic Clubs to “investi­ Hatcher said several donations ly occurs in the area. The group met at the eral chairman of the drive; Mrs. Mary Hawkins, gate police brutality." ■ The conference declared that were sent in with a note saying Foote Homes Auditorium to kick off its mem­ co-chairman; and Miss Gladys Coleman, secre­ Armour also ignored two other "these attacks are apparently, at the “just a tr end." And one was signed tary of the membership drive. Miss Mildred requests by Ithe Council of Cl"*r bottom inspired by the program tor bership drive for the year. “Llghtfodt, your insurance man.” Stokes, shown in background at extreme left Riley, Pet Milk Company Home Consultant, Clubs. He did not reply to the integration carried on at the Council's request that (1) “an un­ School.” President of the Southern with Association officials, was principal speak- served refreshments. « biased committee be appointed by Christian Leadership Conference is uie uity - uu Dr. Martin Luther King,. Jr., of a full scale investigation immedi­ Montgom,ery, Alabama. ately and reveal the faots as they "ARREST SHAMEFUL" are uncovered." And (2) ‘itliat con­ The Alabama Christian move­ sideration ire given to hir'iig Negro, ment. headed by the Rev. Fred L. Christian Conference Lauds policemen in predomlnatly Negro Shuttlesworth, acted, at a mass areas." meeting of the organization in Bir­ Ill his reply to the Council of mingham. It declared: Civic Clubs, Armour stated: "Ever “The arrest of Mrs. Septima Commission Since I have been commissioner, Clark of this School is shameful NEW YORK — (UPI) — Negro this department has had a. policy congressman Adam Clayton Pow- of investigating all complaints and deserves condemnation by all 1 COLUMBIA, S. 0.—The South­ lovers , of freedom. Having already ell D-N. Y. will; undergo "urgent which have been reported, whether surgery” within the next two weeks ern Christian Leadership Confer­ they be white or colored, After the lost tie job and suffered much ence closed its - fall :?n»eting here FROM FAR AWAY— Vadlomudi Basóvalch,’rlghìz ^Àio'enimlati humiiFriorre.b-.causei.of.her cour­ because of- the possibility, of-;,., a Investigation' is completed, decisr. Ootoger il with'« " resolution com­ ions are made as to whether or not at A. & T. College thli’folt( -came the<"lt>l*§«sf-"tiliTaTçê,pi‘j^4y ageous stand for freedom, she is mending the U. S. Commission on Wednesday, yi' action should be taken. These in­ other student. A native of Tenali, India, he is a graduatR'of now being harrassed .and intimid­ Civil Rights for its recent report, Fact Finding Board To vestigations are. not secret, and ated by those who seek to tie Ame- The disclosure of Powell's con­ Andrha University, He is pursuing the master of science degree dition was made in federal court to Congress, aS “a step in the right are available to repointers of our “p Z> Evers Legal'Fund," direction.” newspapers as well as the public.” in agricultural education at A. & T. With him is Dr. F. A. .Wil­ (Continued On Page Eight) by his attorney. Eward Bennett Williams, who successfully applied The ' SCLC voted supart for a Report To Eisenhower "This department is instructed liams, dean of lhe A. & T. Graduate School. i’Y .’; \ commission 'proposal for a consti­ and taught to practice courtesy for a delay in trial of Powell on 1 By MERRIMAN SMITH income tax evasion charges. tutional amendment “to establish whenever possible. However, I do Mississippian Is First In requesting the postponement, a free and universal franchise (UPI White House Reporter) expect police officers, enforcing throughout the United States.’’ It PALM SPRINGS, Calif.,.(.DPI)—President Eisenhower invoked laws and ordinances to be abused, On Grand Jury Since Williams introduced a letter from also approved a commission plan ridiculed.ms. JnJured..while..Lliey..are. Negro Librarians Td Capt. R. B. Brown, chief surgeon for appointment of federal regis­ the Taft-Hartley law in the East Coast dock strike Tuesday by attempting to enforce the laws and of National Naval Medical Center trars where local authorities refuse creating a fact-finding board to report back to him by Satur­ ordinances of our city fairly and Reconstruction Days at Bethesda, Md.. which said ex­ to register citizens to vote because CANTON, Miss. — (ANP) — day. Impartially, whether it be white Help Goodwill Home amination Indicated that the Har­ of race, creed, color, or national ori­ This was the first, step In the ed Stelworkers President David J. or colored, without fear or favors Walter Brown, 49, a Negro farm­ lem congressman has a email tu­ gin. labor - management law leading McDonald came of a one and of individuals or groups of indi­ On July 11. 1959 nn organization Mrs. M. I. Fitzgerald, Librajfav-gf er, last week was empaneled on mor mass “which causes some pres­ viduals. a Madison County grand jury and Delegates to the throe-day South­ toward an injunctive process which, one half, hour meeting with six- was (formed of t he (Negro librarians Li Moyne College serving at chaTftF. sure on his esophagus.” wide conference also favored fed­ if followed, would compel a cool­ top - level steel executives Tues­ became the first member of his “We are not going to tolerate, of »Memphis with the aid of Mns. man. This group h'opds the'jpwop's Brown said in the letter (hat be­ eralizing of public sdhools where ing -off period of 80 days In the day night and announced bluntly •Fred Dreffus. M. C. McCul- of Memphis will aid them’LVMihla’ race to serve on such a body since cause of the possibility the tumor local oWlteiafe refuse — Unlt- (Continued On Page Eight) practice continues, as has been Hamel'; for Children, Inc., to build E. Jones, Librarian, Owen; C0U»8*>‘- Federal Judge Richard H. Levett Virginia. They urged withholding noted recently in the pre-ss, this ■a .library collctotion ait. the recent­ Mtrnphls 2. Tenn. AU conttibutfonsj Jackson, Miss., Brown and other postponed the trial until Nov. 16. Of federal fund's from schools that white jurists will consider charges department will take a firmer ac­ ly cii’ialbl.llisjhOd Goodwill Homes, an will bo receipted. practice discrimination. tion against ‘this type of lawless­ orpha-niage 'for (Negro children of The need for a library at 'GbM-: against four Negroes accused of OTHER ACTIONS this ccMnmrjnd'ty. will Homes is great with 'deceit; brutality beating a white policeman Alabama Dental Society In other actions, the delegates: ness. ** - last July 27. The policeman, E. B. school lags boys 'and girls on. harxt- 1. Declared that “token" or “re­ The first meeting of this vdlun- nnd «another eleven to be added; Cauthen, was allegedly beaten with To Meet October 11-13 stricted" integration may be a step MOBILE, Akr. (SNS)—The an­ ‘.epr organization was 'held on the in the near future. Goodwill Homes poles and a piece of iron by the in the right direction “but it is cainipiis cf biMoyne College with is tooailed at 4590 Lakeview .Raid.? group after he had stopped their nual tihree-day meeting of the Ala­ only a beginning and not the end. truck. Hospitalized, Cauthen suf­ bama Dental Society is set for Oct. 11-13 At the Harmon Recreation ad we urge that the struggle tor CHICAGO — (UPI) — The Dodgers won the 1959 fered facial paralysis and is un­ complete desegregation be continu­ Thursday by defeating the , Mayor Edmund Orglll, who also able to speak. Center, Belfast and Ghent Streets. ed.” received a copy of 4he letter from The Gulf Coast Dental Associa­ 9-3, in fhe sixth game. ■the letter from the Council of Civic Dallas Confused Over Held in connection with the beat­ tion Is host to the convention. 2. Endorsed and supported “the ing are John Edmonds Jr., and unrelenting efforts of. the NAACP The made It clubs, suggested thest Che matter Dr. A. E. McDonald of New Or­ 429-foct homer into the left center­ be brought to the attent on of Com­ his two sons, Willie and Sterling, leans. a specialist In hypnodentlcs. to bring about complete desegrega­ all 'the way bock from nowhere to field s'ands with one aboard in and Hal Joe' Smith. Two others. tion and full integration of the missioner Armour and Chief of po­ will be the featured speaker at .the me ciiamponshp of the 'the third. lice Macdonald . School Integration Issue Amos Hawkins and Jim Edmonds convention. public schools in aocodance with world Thursday and buried the are still being sought. the rulings of the federal courts ” 49-year dream of the Chicago DODGERS FIRST The mayor stated In Iris reply: - ■ -A«-“ Dr. Gordon Rodgers, Jr„ of An­ !'K seems to me that your Coun­ By J. L. LEFLORE is carried out without approval of Brown owns a 15-acre farm 10- niston. Ala., is president of the 3. Urged tiha't "the burning de­ White Sox deep in the Infield duslt Gilliam called out. Neal singled EASTLAND, Tex. (ANP) — The the people in a referendum. mlles east of here. The farm is in mands of the Negro people be plac­ at Cotniskey Park. it’o center. Moon filed to Landis. cil of Civic Clubs would have a ADS. and Dr. Bernard Jefferson great opportunity 'to be helpful I Dallas school board this week ask­ ASK "WHAT IS THE LAW" the area where, the beating occurr­ of Birmingham Is the executive ed squarely and dramatically be­ 'Urey won the sixth game of the Neal holding first. Ender, after ed the lilith Texas Appeals court fore the i960 political conventions.. World Serios, 9-3,

2 MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, October 10, 1959

He Was Beaten ï Àt Miss. Boulevard Church Child Health Day ^CONCERT SLATED in where it made By Policemen to-lEOH TONIGHT a recording. Atlanta, Ga. — Teins) — Child Health Day has been ob­ touring choir of Tougaloo IMPACT IN MISSISSIPPI For the firat time since its initia­ served on May 1 by Presidential, •Southern.Christian College cf Tou- A college :p-«sm an said th it tion in 1928, Child . Health Day. will proclamation every year ilnce.i923. g’ateo, Mi?»., will bo presented in the impío: which the college has be Observed ón; a new anniversary S'nce 1335, the Children’s Bureau. [whseJi tonight, (Friday) at the made upon the -M ssisaippi com­ date, beginning on the first- Mon­ U. S. Department of Health, Edu­ '¡Mississippi Boulevard Chr.s’dan munity ■is evidenced in its many day in October 1960. cation, and Welfare, as requested jChurch here. 973 Mississippi Blvd. gradua' > who have and are now The change was * approved on by the State and Territorial Health This will be the first tim^ .hat, serving :ha* community and bring­ September 21 by President Eisen­ Officers, has sponsored appropriate ,[6he‘ choir has been presor. :d in ing 00 the kind and qualify of hower when he signed a joint Con­ Federal activities. had er; :p which it needs in these "Woonphis. There is no adml.'.ncn gressi cnal resolution moving the States and communities frequent-. . tehTTge. t" me. It is preciis'.y -this quality observance from its »traditional date The sngers, 37 in number, are i is reflected in the work of of May 1. ly use the Day.ito call attention to ringing amoassaders who are The new date will permit the a particular condition affecting' sslfotcd fre.n all depar m: r.ts cf children, or to enlist community a’ cr.ega’ where good choral iung- net can tent merely to exhibit (he United Sates to 1 nk its Child mg has beccme an impa: tsr tradi­ •/natural” or ih.aeren; qualities of Health Day observance more c’ose- support in improving the state of ■ a sir voices. . who succeed in ly to Universal Children’s Day, children's health. For example, in - tion. The cor : bù;?on cf this choir one year, the Day was used to ¿•b'The general cultural uplift of eyp’oiting th:, quality advantag­ which many nations observe 'on eously. bring -«g to the ensemble the October date. > initiate a campaign for immuniza­ its community and the sate “is tion against diphtheria and small­ bound ¿p be reflected in i-ts appear- □ n aei .e refinement and a Since 1956, by agreement between glowing warm’ll expertly hued and the United States and «the United pox. It has also been used to em­ -soie -here tonight." a toiege offi- phasize the values of birth registra­ ■teia-l. sa d; r iiantxd w? ; i is cha:aoteilstic of Nations, the Child Health Day pro­ tion, community planning, preven­ THE PROGRAM fine chtral singing everywhere.” clamation has contained references Eider Blair T. Hunt is pastor of to Universal Children’s Day, and tion of heme accidents, and medi­ ?i...The ToU:iioo singers will ba cal and dental examinations for Jbcird in numb;’3 frrm Haydn’s Mississippi Boulevard Christian the work of the United Nat ons and ‘Tmp?ri?l Mr ;• -Die Church. UNICEF. children entering school for the V' MB first time. -Ctedc’-n-Jir<'’ ar of sa­ : i The change in observance of cred Works. tra d niod- LOUIS CRITTENDEN Child Health Day is designed also The theme of Child Health in ,orn. Also sing a Revival Is Set For to eliminate any confusion over 1960 is expected to reflect the group cf which St. Augustine Church LOUIS CRITTENDEN SAID the dual observance heretofore of significant findings of the I960 -include h! n Folk song “I HADN’T DONE ANYTHING” May 1 as both Child Health Day White House Conference on Chil­ St Augustine Church. 903 Walker The . latest report of alleged dren and Youth. . “Kayful S Tinor Serly Avenue, has planned a Catholic and Loyalty Day. and “Th? Homage*’ lav "police brutality” came from a 31- Mission (or Revival, if you want year-old man who told the Mem­ Wiihe-hn G: to call it that», for all interested A memb? .usic faculty phis World that he received in­ people of this community. Admis­ juries to the eye, face and body wll acacmrany c.‘.r here to­ sion is free, no commitments ne­ nigh't ?nd do a ja cf piano at ‘die hands of ¡two policemen rid­ cessary only good wil’ and desire ing in squad Car No. 15, early Sun­ Boston works, amcr: .vili be i he familiar B Fi Scherza by to save one’s soul is necessary to day afternoon near Unicn Walley Chbp'n. come to the Mission. The revival Baptist Church on Gill St. wlil start Sunday at 7:30 p. m., at In órtebí the chrir The man who identified himself presen ted cc rsdale, ,N. the church. I as Louis Crittenden of 1451 S. Mc­ Y.; Ha rtf: Holyoke. Each evening* from Sunday Lean St-, was displaying a badly ■Mass.; Lexin: .on, Mass.; Plym­ through Friday. Father Wilbert He- swollen right eye and eight stitches By SAMUEL P. PERRY, JR. elecbions, Attorney Elam will need, outh, Mass.; and Providence, R. I. which closed a deep cut above his to wage a vigorous campaign in or­ The chair also visT.cd Radio City gener, of the Franciscan Order, a BOSTON, Mass. — (ANP) — Ne­ nationally known home missionary r ght eye. He also said his body gro voters in their respective dis­ der te become the first Negro" ev­ preacher, will conduct the evening was bruised and sore from a beam­ tricts flexed their voting muscles er. to win election to the City coun­ Tuskegee's Harvey Ends services. Starting at 7:30 pu. m. ing he received after he was ar­ in this week’s primaries and made cil on, a city - wide basis. there will be a meditation on the rested and carried to the Claude sure that Attorney Harry J. Elam, Amour Station. candidate 'for the City council* won The last and only Negro city Religious Emphasis Week passion and sufferings of Jesus councilman, Laurence H. Banks, The Rev. Raymond F. Harvey, Christ. This devotional meditation a nomination. i This is ¡the story Crittenden told DELTA SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - The young I Thomson of Orangeburg, S. C . Alma J. Blake Attorney Elam, who Is a broth­ was elected from Ward 9, when : paster, of Tuskegee’s Greenwood is known as the Way of the Cross. ithe Memphis World: the I ladies shown here are winners of Delta Sig- of Anniston, Ala.; Helen S. Sneed of Garner, er of Clarence Elam, chairman of there were 22 members of .Baptist Church and former chap­ After a hymn to the Holy Ghost for “It was between 1:30 and 1:45 Council. Attorney .Banks had to lain of Tuskegee Institute, closed His inspiration Father Wilbert will N. C.; Gwendolyn I. Storrs of Tuskegee Insti- the Boston: Licensing Board, not p. m. last Sunday while I was walk­ ma Theta Sorority's national college scholar­ only carried the p’-edominant'y Ne­ fight a legal battle to gain his his week of Religious Emphasis and speak on the Eternal Truths, ex- ing ¡to my cousin's house (Hugh ship and grants for the 1959-60 school year, tute, Ala., Hilda O. Fortune of New.. Yorku City; seat, which was disputed by the Evangelistic services at Knoxville pecially the four last things of life. gro wards, 9 and 12, where he re­ Lee Mitchell, 20, of 1048 Gill St.) TiicyThey receivedictcivcu . $5,000, the portion of the Celestine Tillman of Los Angeles; Wilma H. Ray ceived 3553 votes out of his total incumbent Daniel F. Sullivan over College and the campus United With the ringing of the sinner’s the validity of 24 ballots. Presbyterian Church respectively when two officers in Squad Car $13,268 total outlay granted by the national j of Asheville, N. C.; Yvonne O. Hooks of Savan- 16,631,. but received considerable bell an old, old Catholic custom 15, standing at’.the corner of Gill support in white districts. by urging his audience to choose from the middle ages, the people sorority. The remaining $8,268 was granted to | nah, Ga.; Shirley E. Barnes of New York City; The ballots had been illegally Ithe .“postive side of life” to ac­ and Rozelle Sts., called out to me, Attorney Victor C. Bynoe, candi- will bow their heads in slient pray­ 'hey boy, where , are you going?’ I 64 recipients by various Delta chapters. and Natalia T. Cain, M.D., of Detroit. marked by a~ whiite poll tender to complish . something .worthwhile, . date 'for a seat on the Boston School invalidate 'them;. the ballots in er for poor sinners including in said, I’m going to my cousin’s From top, left to right, they are- Carolyn W. I ______• ___ Board was not as fortunate. v;2.7.Qct...2^TIis_subjecJL_was.„the “Judge­ their prayers themselves. After this house.’ They replied: ‘No, you’re question had been cast for Attor- ■ ment of Choice.” r------Though he, too, received the active ney Banks. The court litigation ; . In addition to his «11 a. m. and silent prayer, Benediction with the not going ■toryour cousin’s house. support of. predominantly Negro ar­ Blessed Sacrament of the Body and Where are going?’ I said: Officers, took 18 months; Banks served on 7:30 p, m. sermons daily, he con­ eas, Attorney Bynoe failed to gar­ the City Council for only 6tx ducted workshops in Courtship and Blood of Christ will be given to I (told you that I’m going to my ner enough votes in key white the assembled pfeople. cousin’s house. months; and so it was that his Marriage on Tuesday and Thurs- "Master English', Urges areas. His vote tally was 12,696. salary had to be voted to him by . day^mornings at 11 and counselled RELIGIOUS ARTICLES In the , ¡forthcoming November Religious articles such as rosar­ “They then said: “.... n.... r, a special act of the state legislat­ With students each afternoon dur­ don’t get smart with us ...... Get ure. ing- the week. ies, statues, prayer books, candles in this car. We’ll beat your brains LeMoyne DeanM.L. Head Dr. Ralph Gwinn is direater of will be sold after each mission ser­ out. After I had walked over to Rust College Choir religious life activities at the Col­ vice. the curb where «the squad car was A liberal ants education on the un- I lish language and called on them Swedes Join Fight lege and the Rev, James Faster All the Catholics are urged to parked. dergraduate level is becoming an | to strive for more culture by show­ Burns From Flame Reese is paster of the First United bring along a relative, a friend or important factor in the lives of; ing a stronger interest in litera­ Slated In Memphis Presbyterian Church on the cam­ neighbor to the Mission. Father T said: “Officers, I’ve not said those who plan oo compete for jobs ¡ ture, art’ and music. An Atlanta man opened the door The Baptist Industrial College Against Race Bias i pus. Capistran Haas is the pastor. anything for you to beat my brains naw available in this country, a i He stressed the use of good Eng­ to the utility room o' his home and Seminary of Hernando, Miss., out. I haven’t done anything. They student assembly at LeMoyne Col- ' lish, because, he. said, it is heart­ Wednesday afternoon and was met has made plans to present the In South Africa ' said: “Get into this car." I got into lege was told bv Dean- Manin ~L. r breaking When you hear how some by a blast" of flames that scorched famous Rust-College a capellavchiot, STOCKHOLM — ' (A1NPT H- Swe­ >the back seat of the squad car. The Head. people misuse the language in pub­ his body with second and third Sunday, Oct. 25 at First Baptist den's leading newspapersi last“'week officers seated nexs to the driver He quoted statistics to prove that i lic plapes. degree bums, police said. church, 500 N. Fourth St. at 3 p. published appeals urging Sweden to got into the back seat with me. LeMayne ’as a liberal arts college | Professional leaders today are I m. announced Charles W. Guy. aid the light- against racial dis­ Who’s famous for the He struck me in the face. I duck­ Police investigate a said they ranks with, the best in the nation. urging students to obtain a sound i Also ito be present-is-the Union crimination in South Africa. ed when he started to hit me again. He also pointed out that, several; Liberal larts education before en­ were told by neighbors of Wilson I said: ‘Officer don’t hit me. be­ Dyer, 39, of ?.8')6 Adkins Rd., N. Baptise church’s choir. Other freshmen enrolled at LoMoyne this ■ tering graduate schools. Dr. Head schoolsand colleges are expected to BICHEST, cause I ain’t done anything..’ yeüar scored the highest possible I aatd. W., that the man was seen running across a neighbor’s lawn encased send representatives to the musical “He hit me in the. face again. I marks in /their entrance examina- | He said it is his firm desire to program, said Guy. Robbery Suspect then said: ‘Office don’t hit me tions. ' ■ I see more LeMoyne , Collège gradu­ in a sheet of fire. Fruit will be given at the close In his message t.o the students, | ates enter graduate schools, even again.’ He did and I hit h:m back. The neighbors said Dyer . ran of 'the program said Guy. He sa d CREAMIEST-TASTING Dr. Head urged his listeners to if they have to work and pay their the fruit will serve as a fellowship. “The officer who was seated in seek a better command of the. Eng- I. own way. from his yard to the yard of a Knifed By Victim neighbor where he finally" fell and the driver’s seat .then got out of Guest speaker will be Rev. E. M. ATLANTA, Ga. — (SNS) — the car and started ¿o hit me on rolled around in a puddle of mud Alcorn pastor of St. James AME to extinguish the blaze. A robbery suspect Wednesday the head and back with a night church. manning was wounded ¡by a knife •stick, and ¡told me to turn the other Rev. E. la. Rowe» is the pastor of wielded by his alleged victim, po­ The investigators said they talk- the host church. with -rich PET Milk! officer loose, I had hit him several ed with Dyer who reported that lice said. times, because he had struck me in he opened the door to his utility Atlanta Patrolmen J. O. Hull and the face when I hadn’t done any­ R. E. Hendricks said they were thing.’’ room after parking a truck in hir Blind Group In Program PET RECIPES carport and was met at the door told by a man they identified as Crittenden went on ¡to relate that by a* blast of flame. At Avery Chapel Sunday Ollie Strickland, 45, of 355 Auburn the two officers took him to the The Inspiration Christian Club, Ave., N. E., thait lhe had been rob­ Claude Amour Station where “chey The source of the blast had not composed of blind persons, will ren­ bed by six men at knifepoint some­ beat me in the stomach, on my been determined immediately by der a program at Avery Chapel A. where on Highland Avenue early head, on my back and on the but­ the investigating officers, hpwev- M. E. Church Sun., Oct. 11 at 3 p. Wednesday morning. tocks. They called me vulgar er, it was reported that a hot m. The officers said Strickland fur­ names, used vile language and said, water heater was located in the ther told 'them thait he was put out jiow n.. r. hit us, and well kill utility room of Dyer's house. The program is being sponsored of ithe -perpetrators’ car and that you. We should have killed you be­ by the Cheerful Workers Club of he wallked back to Auburn Ave., fore.’ - The flaming1 blast also inflicted ; the church of which Mrs. Evelyn and want into a night club. severe damage’ to ....the tru.-k, park­ Lynn ig the president Robert At Whe club, police said Strick­ “Then they carried me to John ed in Dyer’s carport, police said. Singleton is chairman of thep ro- land fold them, the robbery victim Gaston hospital where a doctor put gram. Members of the church and saw two of the alleged thieves. the stitches in the cu;.s in my face. When found by police.. Dyer was Strickland »then pulled out a knife, reportedly at the home of a neigh­ I friends are invited to attend. Rev. Then 'hey carried me »to the city Loyce Partick is the church’s pas- police said, and scabbed one time ja"! where I stayed from Sunday bor and he was later carried to tor. in the back a man identified as afternoon until abou. 11 a. m. 'Grady Hospital for treatment by Robert Dennis, 21, of 200 Auburn Monday when my mother came and Ave, N. E. paid a fine of $64.’’ a Grady ambulance. I Dennis was reportedly one of The exact, extent, of th*’ burns Church News the men pointed out by Strickland Crittenden said he was fined over the majority of Dyer's body CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY as the alleged robbery suspect. fore judge Beverly Bouschc could not be officially confirmed The public is invited to nt,tend Dennis was booked by police on charges of .disorderly conduct., Wednesday. He was transferred to •‘.he following sendees at .the Christ­ charges of suspicion of robbery and suiting arrest and for carrying a the Hughes Spalding Pavillion for ian Science Society, S. Lauderdale left at Grady Hospital] for treat­ conceded weapon wûh band, and "sour teasp. vinegar err am" IHv- 2-3 cup soft shortening New Manager For job he has hold aboiz three years. ! 1-4 cups mu./ard, ripe irtivniiu. Crycenden sold several persons And here', i Liuck remember! 3 eggs. witnessed "the brutal beating the Tie "sour <-cam" flavor comes Royai Clothing Store officers gave me.” H? said "Mrs h ein ITT Evaporated Milk. to S'H irte 3-qj'..' bowl f'he flc-.IT, Alice Mitehcll and Miss Gladys which you < d vinegar Now. no su - • baking po'.vder, baking i-odi Cummings were -nding on a c her fc :n ' nv.ik w.l! do. occausa ari si’:.. Mix pet Mik and vme- porch at 1654 Gill and saw it.” Also no other k.r-n f „.ve you bh>,’ "cream" bri :•:n and halU of m.lk mix.urc. liams and Miss Jannie W ird of •texture. B; • h i :1 2 min. e)cher by hand Gill St.. he said. W "a electric mixer at medium Trs’*. y nr fimily to the good­ • •» -♦ Add CT7 f milk. The victim were to consult an ness of hr me-ma de cake soon. Try B hi.ri attorney. He said “I want to see my FET re a p? for OLD-FASHION­ what an atonney says about police ’hm just,, driving along a street pick­ ED BANANA CAKE! h r¿und OLD-FASHIONED r, o pans, ing fights with innocent people.” O'. rn («nodi BANANA CAKE ke sp:ir. 2 1-4 cup'-« fieri, all purpose flour You Pon’t Need 1 2-3 cup? sugar d. A Deodorant

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i LeMoyne NAACP !) ® The NAACP student chapter at LeMoyne has completed its mem­ bership campaign and enrolled more than 35, according to E. Mc­ YOU ASKED IT Cray Yeung, president; Other of­ ficers are Clifton Drake, vice presi­ dent; Bernice Hightower, record­ ing secretary; Pearlie Owens, cor­ By GRACE WILLIAMS responding secretary; Josephine Isabel, chaplain, arid Elmer Moore, parliamentarian. - Dear Grace: Last week my doc­ tables raised in rich toll. Also, it tor put me on a diabetic diet. He it. said that milk from'cows’raised By JEWEL GENTRY Mrs. Vera Howell Feted gave me a diet to follow and on on foods from poor land is nq't very it, I can substitute rice, spaghetti FALL SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mr. James Ehhw. son. Mr. ¡Hunt told the group: “The With A Baby Shower nutritious. Is this trite? '] ". GET UNDER WAY HERE Music will be furnished by Tho­ I only -thing tWai I want for my and macronl for patotoes. I didn’t There is a very slight variation Miss Veronica Hayes, daughter mas Pinkston, Robert Davidson, I -birthdayy is . a long and successful Mrs. Veral Howell was giver, a know that these foods had the same In the food value of crops grown of Mr. and. Mrs. H. McCullough of Jr., and Thomas Pinkston, Jr. I reign for Jesse Springer for whom shower at her home, 1547 Hanauer, food value as potatoes. Do they? in fertile and Inferior soli. The Memphis and Mr.. Joseph 'Hayes of Talent from Ford's School Of Danc­ I have -the greatest admiration”. ; for her expected new arrival. Please explain this type diet to me quality of soil influences the ^quan­ Nevada, was named . Queen at Fr. ing, Jana Davis and Joan O’Neal Going -late in the evening to take The hostesses were ¡Mrs. Earline Mrs. M. L. tity of a crop more than Its nutri­ Bertrand’s Homecoming game last will highlight the half. gifts from Ills family was Dr. Julian ■ M. Somerville and Miss Julia M. On most diabetic diet sheets tive value. •week when the Thunderbolts dash­ Most of the miodels are members Kelso.. Other giKs included a panel­ Scott, who Invited only the faculty foods are grouped according to The Important nutrients in milk ed with Douglass Higih. A large of the Jlack and Jills of America, ed library and reading room, a gift of Kansas School where Mrs. Ho­ their basic composition. For ex­ and meat are not. influenced by the number of alumnus and friends Inc. according to chairman of the from Miss Harry Mae Simon, and well formeily worked. The guests ample protein foods are grouped feed of the animal. The quality and were rooting for .the Southside Advisory Btard and Miss Gwen a new white Belvedere Plymouth, chatted and played such shower together, starchy foods, fatty foods, amount of feed fed a cow determin­ .Catholic high school. Featherstone, general chairman. a gift from a group of well wishers games as “Baby Fun" and "Mater­ etc. We call this the exchange list. es the amount, of milk she gives not Queen Vernonlca, who wore an 'Who placed 'the money in Che bank nity Mix-ups" over a coffee table A given group will yield the same the quality. In other words if a exquisite white net gown over tulle NEGRO ADVISORY BOARD OF in June for ¡this retirement gift. covered with a baby shower doth. number of calories—one small bak­ cow Is1 poorly fed she will quite that featured a full skirt and train, TB ASSN. PRESENTS TENN. Prizes, consisting of “kitty cat" lol­ ed white potato contains as many likely go dry. This is also true of made a pretty picture with her STATE UNIV. SINGERS We H-Vu noticed DR. JULIAN lipops went to Mrs. Mabie Brown­ calories as 1-2 cup of plain spag­ human milk. If a nursing-mother Court which consulted of alterna­ Members of. the Advisory Board KELSO, Medical Director ait the lee and Mias Scott. hetti. Your doctor Is concerned gen­ tes, who were Miss Abrellia Pickett Universal LW.e in a new Continental doesn’t get a well-balanced diet of the Shelby County Tuberculosis The table was overlaid with an erally with your getting a well-bal­ her milk supply will become in­ and Miss Aline Norris. Miss Pickett . AlsàoCîatilon and Health 'Assoaiialticn Mark IV. The metallic Gold Mark ecru colored lace tablecloth, with anced diet, but speclflally with your is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IV is a deep beige. adequate. mit Thursday evening of last week various autumn flowers artistically glucose count. Dear Grace: Isn’t homogenized O. Pickett and Miss Norris, is tile at itihe Wellington Health Center arranged In the center. Refresh­ This Is not normal nutrition daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armour to make plans for their second an­ NORMAN HOUSTON. President milk better than pasteurized milk? ments were served, and in the cen­ which we try to concern ourselves You are letting terms confuse Norris. Members Of the Queen’s nual presentation of the Tennessee of the Golden Stole Insurance Com­ ter of the cookie platter; was a baby with in this column, but It falls un­ Court won out oyer seven other Stalte University Singers who will pany of Los Angeles and MOSES you. Homogenized milk is pasturiz- doll in a toy scale to emphasize der dietetics. I am sure the dieti­ ed as most of the other forms of contestants. be presented, at on early date this MaKISSIOK. Nashville contractor the occasion. tian at one of the hospitals will be The Sisters of Charity, . under ■tall. and arohitert, .were guests of MR. milk on the Memphis market. Ho­ AND MRS. MAOEO WALKER Sat­ THOSE ATTENDING glad to explain your diet In detail. mogenized means that the fat par­ Sister Mary James, B.VM., are to Those attending and presenting be congratulated for making the Ezra Ford, chairman of,the board urday. To answer your question, all the ticles in whole milk have been coriitert a colorful and spirited one presented the idea. J. K. Davis, gifts to the honoree were Mrs. Lois foods you named are high in mechanically broken into small glo­ for Catholic high students. Negro program secretary of the MRS. CARRIE BROOKS arriv­ Hargraves, Mrs. Celia Chaplin, starch, but vary in vitamin &min- bules. These fat particles áre so TB associatton said iShat President ed here from her home in St. Louis Mrs. Ada Belle Spragglngs, Mrs. efal content. Potatoes provide a tiny that .they do not cling together The celebration was the second Walter. Davis Urals given bis approv­ for a visit with her nephew and Savannah Mays, Mrs. Carolyn lair amount of vitamin C. while the IMMEDIATELY AFTER THEIR WEDDING - Mr. and . Mrs. Simon and rise to the top as cream. In­ annual affair of its kirtd sponsored al. Mrs. Emma Tom Johnson, sec­ ■niece, DR. AND MRS. W. H. . Suggs. Mrs. Verna Meekins, Mrs. other foods do not contain this stead, they remain evenly dispers­ by the Christian Mother's Sodality retary. of Jtihe group wias asked, to YOUNG on East McLemore. Mrs. Wicks (center) were photographed at the entrance of Parkway I Lottye Spencer, Miss Lynn Marie vitamin. White rice, spaghetti, and ed throughout the milk arid thus under Father Capestrian Haas and contact the professor of music at Brooks, and her son, Lt. Col. Tom Garden Presbyterian Church. At the left is Miss Pearlye Lewis I Howell^ Mrs. Mabel Brownlee, Mrs. macaroni contain small quantities make it seem richer than milk this assistant, Father Miro Weiss. the university. J Brooks on -the St. Louis Police force of Chicago, sister of the bride. At the right is Horace Wicks, 1 Valtlne G. Robinson, a niece of of the B vitamins, calcium and which, is not homogenized. Other members of the group aré Mrs. Howell; Mrs. Vella J. Wiggins, lire frequent visitors in Memphis. brother of the bridegroom. iron. Potatoes contain more of these ROYAL CHARMETTES Rev. J. A. McDaniel, vice chair­ and Miss Gertrude Green, also a nutrients than do the other three “You Asked It," is a service pro­ PRESENTS FASHIONS man; Rev. Roy Love, seal sale MRS. SAVANNA VIAUGH JACK- niece of the honoree. products. vided to readers of the Memphis Royal Charmertes presented "In- chairman; A:’ B, Bland, J. A. SON arrived , here ifrom her home in Gerald Howell, father-to-be. “did Dear Grace: I have ofen heard World throught the cooperation of toxiratlng Drama" in fashions at Beauelhamp, Rev. A. E. Andrews, Oktaih'dma City for a week with everything" to make the guests that fruits and vegetables grown the Memphis Dairy Council. Mrs. the Flamingo Room Sunday even­ Mrs. Anna Clark, Dr. Joseph Fails, friends. Mrs. Jackson was the Miss Barbara Lewis Is feel at home, and also entertained in poor soil did hot contain as Williams is a teacher of Home Eco­ ing 'to an enthusiastic crowd. Juda Mrs. Montee Falls, Dr. W. W. Gib- house guests of MR; AND MRS. much food value as fruits and vege- nomics at Manassas High School.. Eiland was, star model, showing the visitors who dropped by. The fsqn, Elder Bllalr T. Hunt, Rev. S. ’CLINTON RAY, and was seen visitors were: James C. Somerville, many of her own designs. Other A. Owen, Mrs. Etta Page, Rev. J. around with Mr. and Mrs. Caffrey his son. Stephen Edley, James models were Mary Houston, Helen ¡W. Moore, Miss' Fairy Peyton, Miss 'Bartholomew with whom she has Wed To Mr. Simon Wicks Duncan, -Virlie Lee Wiseman, Rich­ Camelia, Sanders, ■ Mrs. Elizabeth Spraggins and Dr. and Mrs. H. H. often visited here and Mr. and In a setting of marked simpli­ Mrs. Wicks' only attendant was Johnson. ard Mary Winters, Alma Bowens, Townsend, Dr. N. M. Watson, Mrs. Mrs. “Buddy” Tarpley. The Okla- city Miss Barbara Lewis became the her sister, Miss Pearlye Lewis of Powerful Corporations Shirley Gray, Dorothy Merrill, Bob­ Jerry Shepherd, Jesse Springer, Dr. homh, matron, who is professor at wife of Simon Wicks during a cere­ Chicago, Ill, who wore a blue chif­ ble Pattersen and Eihiriey Crump. Vasco Smith, Mrs.. Aline Vaneé, Southern *Uniiversfty at Baton Rouge, mony performed by Rev. Al. E. An­ fon over itaffdtia. dress'.and blue Philharmonia Hungarica Mrs. Sara Gray assisted with tile Mrs. Zana Ward, Mrs. Beulah Wil­ plans 'to ¡travel and go to school* drews at Parkway Garden Presby­ satin pumps. Her hat was a blue Hit By BSCP President models, and Martha Jelan Stein­ liams, Jewel Gentry, Dr. I. A. Wat­ this year. She went to Nashville terian church, last Saturday ait 10 Dior creation. She caried a bou- Slated At Jackson, Tenn. berg, talented woman disc Jockey son, Jr.. Mrs. Mattie Bumpus, Mrs. and Chi’cago from Memphis . . . a. in. qüet of white carnations. The Lyceum Association of Tou- A Phill’.p 'Randolph, president of ithe part of powerful cooperations from WDTA produced and narrat­ Nannie Harris, Mrs. Thelma Wha- but 'pBns to study in the East (his The alter of ithe small church The bridegroom was dressed in galoo Southern Christian College the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car to strangle labor by restrictive ed lire stow. lum, and. members on leave are: Fall.. was adorned with white gladioli a dark blue business suit and so and Jackson State College have Parters, has accused big business '.iglslnitlon and by making the col­ L. O. Swingler, Dr. W. O. Speight, Something extraordinary by Juda and greenery. About 40 persons, was his brother, Horace Wicks, who joined forces to bring the City of of "taking the offensive at the col- lective bargaining process more and ■Jr. and Mrs. Rita Kauffman. Bryan mostly family members and close was best man. Jackson one of the world’s great leative bargaining tables in an at­ more difficult, and ralway manai- Eiland was a white mink covered Wilson is executive dlreotor of the umbrella com-pliimentod by a while friends of the couple, witnessed the 'Mother of -the bride, Mrs. Lew’s, musical organizations. The Touga- tempt to deny the wage earners a agcmen’.'s indifference and lack of ■association who is also assisting Local BSCP Unit exchanging of vows in the double­ wore a Wintergreen jersey dress. loo combine will pry the lid off fair share of the fruits of labor.” consideration for railway labor and pill-box mink halt, and another was iwüih plans to present the state uni­ a striking outfit of dull gold lustra ring ceremony. Slie wore a brown feaither bait and the 1959 lyceum season by present­ Calling for consolidation of the tile traveling public in curtailing versity singers. Miss Lewis is the daughter of her accessory were dark brown. ing world famous “Philharmonia BSCP. the Din ng Car Employees service and introducing other eco­ satin shirt waiste dress with the The new Mrs. Wicks, a graduate grey pearlized (new took) shoes and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Jr., of 1521 Hungarica" Sunday, October 18, at Union and the red caps organiza­ nomy measures such as; mergers, MRS. FLORA COCHRAN, owner Gives Data On Wilson St. W.cks is ithe son of of LeMoyne Colege and Aitlanita the Masonic Temple on Lynch St. tion to advance and protect the the ellm’nation of lines, jolnit use ChrystaJized jewelry. A real stop­ of Flora’s Flower Shoppe, is back University in Atlanta, Ga. is em­ per Shown by Juda was a reversi­ Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wicks of Ar­ The “Philharmonia" represents wage rates, Randolph said the rail­ of facilities and tile introduction after lan extensive vacation that tesia, Miss. ployed as a social worker in -the roads are deliberately ruining the of automation." ble greatcoat (evening) with the took her to Chicago where she ' one of Europe's most famous Sym­ The bride wore an empire-waist­ Child Welfare Department of Ten­ phony Orchestras, composed of railroad passenger buslntss. big stand up collar made of gold joined a tour with her sister-in- Ils Officers nessee Department of Public Wel­ Randolph said that unless the satin and white gold and brocade line, ballerina - length dress of muslcalans from several Hungary's "We, have come upon a

"GOSPEL GOES TO COLLEGE' WITH CLARA WARD'S GREAT WARD GEORGIAN HONORED AT GftEAT LAKES, ILL - (FHTNC) - Na­ SINGERS - PHILADELPHIA - "Gospel Goes To College," is the thaniel Williams, Jr., seoman apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Janie best way to describe gospel singer Clara Ward's coming tour Willioms of 1674 Floyd St., St. Augusta, Ga., receives an, honor- of The nation's higher institutions of learning, which will begin mon certificate and on engraved plaque during recruit gradua­ in the east and extend oil the way to Cheny, Washington in the tion at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III. far northwest. ‘ Cecil P. Milne, assistant secretory of the Navy for material, STUDYING IN DENMARK — Frances Irene Pitts, daughter of Dr. made the presentation Sept. 12. He was selected honorman by and Mrs. Raymond J. Pitts, formerly of Fort Valley State College, After singing their spirited gospel tunes to foreign oud- his instructors, company commander and fel'ow compony mem­ Ga., waves goodbye as she boards an Icelandic Airlines plane iences in England, Germany, Denmark and Sweden,- and to pack- bers. Williams received orders to the Naval Academy Prepara­ ;ecT theaters, auditoriums and churches, the great Ward Singers for Copenhagen, Denmark. She is one of twenty-five Whittier tory School at Bainbridge, Md. Before entering the Navy in College (California) students who will study economics, sociology rare now getting the nod of approval from another, more sop­ June 1959, he graduated from Lucy C. Laney High School. and history while they center their activities at the University histicated group — America's college students. of Copenhagen. Field trips, fours'to neighboring countries and interviews will be a definite part of the direct experiences of the group as they explore, first hand, problems and projects in their respective fields. NEGRO HISTORY QUIZ Frances, who resides with her parents in Pasadena, Calif., is a sociology major at Whittier College. She graduated from the Henry A. Hunt High School at Fort Volley, Ga. in 1956. She By LETTY M. SHAW attended Talladega College as a freshman and graduated from (Copyright 1959) the Pasadena City College in 1958. At Whittier College she is a (Entertain and educate yourself by matching the titles in FRONT ROYAL, Vo. - (NNPA) — The Warren County School member of the College Band, has appeared on severol pro­ column 1 with the names in column 2. Answers below.) Board was assured money to operate desegregated schools for grams with the College Modern Dance Group and is a member . E National Housewives League the full year Wednesday night when the County Board of Super­ of the Metaphonian Society. She is a member of the Alpha of America visors voted to provide school funds on a yearly basis. Kappa Alpha Sorority. 2. Founder, The Charlotte Post Lester Young = 3.- Urban League Savannah Churchill 4? First American Killed in Boston Ventress Bon Edwards SEEK REINSTATEMENT OF .. .Massacre (Revolution) n5. First Negro Masons in United '■--States DISCHARGED TEACHERS “6. Tenor Saxophonist Wendell Smith *7. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania's Kenny Dennis WASHINGTON — (ANPl —The here recently by NAACP General --First City Councilman United States Supreme Court has Counsel Robert L. Carter of New ( ) William Wells Brown been asked to review a lower fed York City and Robert L. Wither­ 8. Blues Singer era! court ruling which sustained Henry Houston spoon, St. Louis attorney. Signing -2; Organist ( the refusal of the Moberly, Mo., the petition as counsel were Mrs. XQ». International Representative, ( Harriet Tubman school board to renew the contracts Irma Robbins Feder, Lee'V. Swin­ "V^United .Sleel'Workers of ( W'Hi°m Alexander of 11 Negro public schoo), teachers ton and William IL'-TAylor; Americo/AFt-CIO Scott, 111 when the system was desegregated. Nancy Street A petition seeking a hearing on Eleven Negro , teachers with ser­ 11. Changed Concept of Saxophone ( the case by the high court was filed vice of from one to 30 years were . Playing in American Jazz ( Harry Belafonte discharged by the Moberly board 12., First Negro to Play Baseball ( Coleman Hawkins In 1955 when Negro pupils were ab­ ¿rein the ( John H. Terrell sorbed into schools attended by T3-. Broadway Actor ( Mrs. Pearl Bell white pupils. Although the board 14. Miss, Indiana University ( John Lytel subsequently employed additional 15. - Author ( Roscoe Cook white teachers, it refused to rein­ Ahmad (Fritz) Jones state any colored teachers despite 16.. First Afro-American Novelist ( their qualifications and experience. J7- Pianist . , ( Frederick O'Neal IB. Sports Writer ••...•• ( John M. Thornton The teachers whose contracts 19.Balladeer ( Crispus Attucks had been terminated enlisted' the aid of the NAACP and filed suit J5p,~ Sprinter ( Paul I. Jones Lloyd A. Hall in the United States District Court 21. Chess Champion ( “contending that the refusal to re­ 22. Drummer new their contracts was based up­ 23. Industrial Chemist on discrimination barred by • the 24. Safety Specialist - his administration. The Jonah Jones Quartet, top due process and equal protection 25. Undereground Railroad-Leader Dedicatory services for the three clauses of the Fourteenth Amend­ newest buildings on the campus a musical recording group, includes ment.” men and women’s dormitory and George Foster, drums; Teddy Bran­ a student union, were held Just non. pianist; and John Brown, before the convocation. The ded­ bass. Jonah gained fame overnight PRICE HIGH SCHOOL icatory service was conducted by following bis aperance on last Bishop M W. Clair, Jr., and Bis­ year’s Emmy-Award-winning As­ The regular PTA meeting of the hop Paul E. Martin. taire TV show. Price High School will be on Oct. 6 at 730 p. m. All parents are urg­ Ground breaking ceremonies for ed to come out and meet the teach­ a new -la- arts building and li­ ers and to help set tile program for brary were conducted before the Juvenile the rest of .the year. The adopted dedicatory service. When complet­ theme is "Quality PTA for Opltl- ed the entire project of the live mum Growth.” buildings will cost more than $1500,030. Delinquency Rev. A. K. Williams Is president and R, E. Cureton Is principal of Price.

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I MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, October 10, 1959 8 Area Pleased With Ford Official Addresses O' i New Farmers Convention' ¡J-í By PAUL DELANEY "Industrialists and businessmen are.the same as farmers Hiring Of Minority producing goods. We know how important farmln^ls," Merritt D. Hill told the New Farmers of America at ‘their awards session Wednesday night.II. ., Dr. Holland Gives Mr. Hill is vice president of Ford Gibbs,~ North Carolina A&T Col­ Motor Company. He was Introduced leve; J. L. Lockett, Virginia State by Dr. W. T. Spanton of the U. S. College, and C. M. Walker, FlorL office of Education Washington. da A&M University; Solomon Ban­ Picture Of Dover, Dr. Spanton also Introduced to ker, Colquitt, Ga.; Mrs. G. 0. the young farmers representatives Charles, Lillie, La.: L. V. Davis, of the various companies who con- Gainesville Fla.; M. E. Gamble, Del., Community trlbu e to tbe Future Farmes Foun­ Boley, Okla.; dation, making the awards and Martin Ooodson, Eutaw, Ala.; WASHINGTON (SPECIAL) — other projects possible. What happens In a communi y and In an afternoon meeting. the Emmanuel M. Harrison, Baton an industrial plant where a major NFA elected officers for next year. Rouge. La.; B. S. Luter, Victoria, employer, for the first time, hires The new president Is Robert Mack Tex.; L. D. Milton, Atlanta, Fred- Negroes? d'e W. Nicholas, Rapldan, Vai; of Virginia; Alfred L. Roberts, Mrs. Belbonla Pruitt, Linden, Tex); A graphic and satisfying answer Oklahoma; Clarence Turner. Mary­ to this question was given to the ¡William Smith, Marvell Ark Wil­ land, and Robert R. Beasley. Ala- 1 liam D. White, Boling Springs,'"#. President’s Committee on Govern­ bama, were elected first, second ment Contracts at its Sep ember C.;'Isaac Williams, Cr., Palestine,. and third vice presidents respect-Tex.; C. L. Wilson, Kingstree,. ;,„.S.American football player had been nette. North Carolina, reporter. , N. C.; L. A. Potts Tuskegee, Ala'; invited by the Committee to des­ Honorary Superior Farmer Robert Johnson, Principal, La.; R. cribe plant and community im­ Awards went to Drs. Rufus E. C. Haynie, Pine Bluff, Ark.; and pact of Initial Negro hiring by the Clement, Atlanta University; W. T. | E. L. Donald, Normal, Ala. Dover, Delaware, plant of the In­ TO REIGN AT A&T HOMECOMING - Miss Jac- lego football game. ternational Latex Corporation. queline Bell, center, Jackson, N. C., a senior Willi her are members of her court, from and "Miss A&T" for the current school term, vastness of their might. Foreign “From my observations and re­ left to right, Misses: Rosebud Richardson, Wil­ policy too often Is conducted on Mrs. Alice Carter, ports," Dr. Holland told thè Com­ will reign over homecoming festivities to be mington; Rachel Davis, Wadesboro; Lelia the brink of open war. mittee, “community reaction to the held at the college on the October 17 week­ Cooper, Spring Hope, and Joyce Cooper, Ra­ new policy seems to be good. Tea­ end. She will be formally introduced during Scientifically, we have made great Church Leader, Dies chers at the college have told me leigh. halftime of the A&T Aggie-Maryland State Col- strides. We have made them In ’ BROOKLYN, N. Y. (AVIP) — that while they were shopping in past generations; we are currently Mrs. Alloe Carter, 81, who died the town, white citizens have re­ making them in our own genera­ here recently, is being widely marked to them about the change tion; and what vast scopes He be­ mourned because of her work as a . ; at Latex and what a worthwhile fore our children In years to come? Christian worker; until her health move it was. We can only dimly guess at the become lmpared In recent years. She was ithe brother of Dr. W. H- SENSE OF PRIDE Sunday School Lesson prospects. God provided us with great powers lri this universe he Skipwlith, . Veteran evangellat .and singer. She was a native of Rich­ "I have made a number of tele­ Case Before U.S. gave us. We have learned to har­ phone calls to key persons in the FILLED WITH THE lhe world. They believed the gifts ness water and electricity and mond, Va...... community who have s.a ted that HOLY SPIP’"' of the spirit of God In their hearts bring via them untold benefits to Mis. Carter was a resident of they have heard nothing derogatory rial vuil(iay Scliicl I..-3- :' mande.t ol li.u.i, u.lil'e ul witness­ mankind. The scientific advances Brooklyn over 60 years. Her death of the change and, in the main, sun for October 11, 1959. that now enable us to send rockets brought scores of messages of con­ ing to that Spirit dolence to her evangelist brother have found most people expressing By LOUIS LAUTIER MEMORY SELECTION: "Repent, The results of Pentecost are seen Into outer space and past the moon and be baptized every one of you I In the birthday of the Christian sober us. They make us realize who, himself Is 63 years old. ... MECHANICAL COTTON PICKING - John T. Williams, Jr., left, a sense of pride and satisfaction. WASHINGTON, D. C. — (NNP They have praised management for A) — The Supreme Court, which in the name of Jesus Christ for Church and In Peter’s explanation that God has endowd man with a Shelby, Miss., is' discussing the effectiveness-of his mechanical the positive way in which It has begun a new term Monday, Is ask­ the forgiveness of your sins; and Ho the people or the foundation of capacity for knowldge so great that Holy Spirit In his heart to con­ cotton picker with Assistant County Agents Jasper B. Davis and handled and willing supported the ed to decide whether the State you shall receive the gift of the the Christian faith on the char­ he is able to defy the gravity pull stantly remind him that the won­ William L. O'Neal. Mr. Davis has since been appointed farm program.” Department may ban travel by Holy Spirit." (Acts 2: 38.) acter and life of Jesus. This was If his own planetl But what we der or his redemption, was wrought .agent of Jefferson Davis County, Miss. The three are stand- Dr. Holland went on to relate to American citizens to Communist LESSON TEXT: Act. 2. the gift of the Holy Spirit, and this tend to forget Is that the universe, by God. From that tour on hta life with all Its wonders, magnificently must be lived in gratitude. He'mtfst ing near Mr. Williams' dismounted mechanical picker. It can tbe- Committee members several China, Hungary and other coun­ was the power In which the persons be Instances of warm receptions ac­ tries with which It does not have This lesson should help adults of Christian faith went out to Illustrates the marvel of disciplin­ express toward others a lively con­ remounted on a tractor in about half a day. — (USDA Photo) corded the newly - hired Negroes diplomatic relations. realize that tlie coming of the Holy change a world. ed power. The benefits we have cern that they, too, may enjoy a by plant employees. The Issue is presented by Wil­ Spirit Into the lives of those who “discovered” will only be benellts life that is cleansed from sin and liam Worthy, Jr., a newspaper look by faith to Christ, by what­ A dlffenent lire awaited them. It so long as they are not used care­ which is praiseworthy for its de­ SON BUILDS FARM INTO One of the first human lncl-' correspondent accredited to The ever means It may come, Is always was true they had no great wealth lessly and with out due regard for votion to Ood, who dwells within. dents that happened within the a transforming experience. In the material things. They had human safety. Afro American Newspapers, The These comments are based on plant concerned the first Negro New York Post and the Columbia Studying our bible for today, we no great political power. They were woman who was employed as a Broadcasting System. less of a miliary power than ever But an even greater power Is outlines of the International Sun­ $150,000 ENTERPRISE read of the experience of Pente­ available to us. It Is the power of day School Lessons, copyrighted secretary. Soon after her arrival cost, and the touching of the Apos­ before In their history. They had she received a fine letter from an­ The State Department refused no thought that they would seek God’s Holy Spirit. God Is willing by the International Council of Re­ WASHINGTON — Unlike many heirs •-> family-sized farms to renew Worthy’s passport after tles with the Holy Spirit And we to fill the life of any & all men with ligious Education, and used by per­ other secretary welcoming her to read of Peter’s moving'exhortation to conquer an empire. But they who sell their holdings and move 1; t,:u city, John T. Williams, Latex and stating how phased she ■ he had traveled extensively In both were transformed from a group of power. Indeed, he longs for this to mission. to his brethren: "Repent, and be happen. The power with which he Jr., of Shelby, Miss., has done just the opposite, rrhirls’ ¿¡¿fa 'jr- . „uuipany___ B__ „ 12hiring__ w all • Communist China and Hungary in baptized every one of you In the disheartened, discouraged disciples Extension Leader W. E. Ammons. qualified citizens. To'me. tb’s type i violation of restrictions which Into flaming evangels tor a risen wants to invest man’s life would, of I were In bis original passport. naine of Jesus Christ for the for­ course, have to be like his own; of friendliness appearing in a giveness of your sins; and you shall Lord. For them, life now had hope. Flrrt Aid Jelly Fór Mr. Williams',a- ‘gmadurj’e of Fisk boans for market.” '' newly integrated situation in south- | RESTRICTIONS NOTED The future was bright because it holy, displined, unboastln .refined. Unlvensi(yaieft a-PcaLion in.Nash- I The passport restrictions stated-, .receive the gift of the TJoly Spirit." I So many of us have a warped Mr. Williams' has inerttased his *6rn Delaware was Worthy <41 note " (Acts 2 38.). was „a future with Christ in the woaksms vBle 21 years ago Bind returned c'a'.’-on yield from one bale to two Less than .a month before Dr. ■ that it was' not valid - tor travel Kingdom. Idea about the meaning of holi­ heme ito ‘take over his lai’.e father’s bates per acre — three, times the Ito five named areas under con­ The early Christians went out ness. We too often associate It with Holland gave the President’s Com­ from Pentecost with the conviction In this troubled world of ours to­ HANDS 200-acre successful farm which has average for the State and nearly mittee the benefit of this observat­ trol of governments with which day, we need to let the Holy Spirit pious canting and for this reason now been in 'the family for 71 years. twice ithalt for his coutn'.y. Fits soy­ the United States did not have unshaken that their leader Jesus enter Into us. We live In a day and we do not wish to have the term ions on the Dover situation, the was alive and able to give them ¿forcible quickly. soothes and bean yield Eilands alt 45 bushels pea­ Latex corporation had never em­ diplomatic relations. The countries age which Is largely concerned with applied to us. Yet God can give relieves painful cracks, split«,' By continuing to use good farm­ acre, compared with a State average strength to carry on in faith. They ing methods, says the Extension ployed a single Negro, in any ca­ included the portion of China, Ko- ! larger powers. In every area of life nothing less than true holiness. smooths rough, dry skin, speeds of only 49 bushels, I rea and Viet Nam under Com­ went ont with a God-empowered Human personality Is so sacred that leader, Mr. Williams has developed pacity. During that mqnth, how­ life to be his witnesses throughout and experience, man Is seeking healing. Xeep'a jar of Morolin#’ the farm into one of the most ever. under the - persuasive in­ munist control, and also Hungary. I greater power than has been known only that which Is holy is worthy Mr. Wiliams’ father and mother I Worthy was asked whether he in the kitchen and bathroom ' modern in Mississippi. Valued ait skimped and saved to buy 200 fluence of the Committee, which ! heretofore. Life and energy are of it. Therefore God makes avail­ $20,090 when he took charge in wooded aores at $6 per acre 7'1 years is charged by an Executive Order would make a commitment'to abide ' Union. An appeal In a similar case spent across the years seeking to able to man his own Holy Spirit. It Regular jar 154 1938, the farm its now. e:timaitcd to ago. The father died In 1938 lea-ve- of President Eisenhower with mon­ by the restrictions. He refused, and 1 has been filed by Waldo Frank, a get economic security. Nations arc Is the most appropriate gift he can Gel 2basketball. "Our little Gayle Is the star of this house FILLING; accidental as a result of her mo­ hold,” Mrs. Wheeler declares. “The only milk she’s ever had is Carnation Evaporated Milk. CamaUon was her 1 package (3 ounces) mentarily becoming excited by the formula milk, and now we mix it with an equal amount of water for her cup. She loves this nourishing milk.*' lemon-flavored gelatin blaze and trapping herself. s/t cup hot water Two other children, Allen, 13," and Diane Powell, 10. escaped after be­ Vi cup granulated sugar THUE'S Mrs. Samel Wheeler, Y. W. C. A. leader says: ing awakened. The mother is said >/4 cup lemon juice HO to have been depressed by over 1 cup undiluted CARNATION SUBSTITUTÍ due bills and marital difficulties EVAPORATED MILK Her husband Slim Powell was .“THERE’S ONLY ONE BRAND OF EVAPORATED questioned after the fire, but was 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind cleared of any guilt. MILK FOR ME-CARNATION Blend crust Ingredients together, sides and bottom of 9-Inch pie plate, sav­ WASHINGTON — (UPD —The Treasury Thursday offered govern­ Xtm "Wheeler is the wife of former Harlem Globetrotter Samuel Wheeler, ing Vi cup crumbs for topping. Comblna gelatin, hot water, sugar, and 2 table­ ment securities buyers a 5 per Who is now a co-owner of the Harlem Magicians basketball team. Mrs. cent interest rate - the highest in spoons lemon juice. Cool. Chill Carnation 30 years. Wheeler is the Young Adult program director at Wheatley Branch In refrigerator tray until soft Ice crystals . Y.W.C-A. in St Louis. She is active in community work, too! form around edges of tray (about 15 to 20 minutes). Whip chilled Carnation with TOOTHACHE »ÄtiS I “But my first responsibility is keeping this family of mine well-fed and if you ein’t tat to tM remaining lemon juice about 1 minute.' dentist. Ilia Beit thing EVAPORATED Add cooled gelatin mlxtm«R^Mmmrl i for you la 0MJEL. Pam happy,” Mrs. Wheeler says. “Sam likes substantial hot dishes with a good aanltbai la taconea. ' cream-sauce báse. That’s one reason my only cooking milk is Carnation. ■ rind; whip until fluffy, (about 2 minutes). V Pour Into-crust Sprinkle with remaining It always makes creamy dishes so rich and smooth.” Carnation in the red crumb*. Chill about 1 hour, or until firm. I POSWR I-» tad white can to the world’s leading brand of evaporated milk. . "Jrv* QmtMM CMM* k ■ ■ ■ ...... - ' / < Ì Î J' ÍÍ ff * « è MÉMPWÍ WÓ&L& é Saturday, Óeloker I Ó, Í959 X. LOS ANGELES DODGERS » ’ J CLARK PANTHERS SHADE FORT (Continued from Page One) sen while Torgeson was the White Sox fourth and then ■ ; Nb runs, no hits, no errtos, one thumbed him out when Dressen left. continued to shou; at him. Staley yVHITE SOX SECOND went Into pitch, Goodman to third VALLEY STATE WILDCATS, 15-14 ■ Neal throw out Kluszewskl. . base and Phillips to right field for Smith walked cn four pitches. Chicago. Phillips made a leaping FhiSlps grounded into a double catch In front of the right field Panthers, Tuskegee pipy, Podres' to Neal to Hodges. No runs, no hits, no errors, nona wall of Roseboro’s fly ball. Good­ left. ' man threw out Wills Sherry singl­ Golden Tigers Clash DODGERS THIRD ed to left. Gilliam lined to Phillips. CELEBRITIES ATTEND Gilliam lined a 3 and 2 pilch No runs, one hit, no errors, one Here On Friday Night to Smith. Neal struck put. Mcon left. yiralked on five pitches. Snder hit WHITE SOX FIFTH WORLD SERIES OPENER a home 410 let', inp the raft Fox doubled down tha right field ■ GRIFFIN, Ga. — Clark . Col­ center field elands, scoring Moon foul line. Landis filed to Snider, lege’s Panthers scored dramatically ■ahead of him. It was his Ilth World who came in fast to catch the ball, and suddenly In the second and Stries Hemer, tying lum for second Fox holding second. Lollar lined to third periods against Fort Valley i . By. CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON getting the cares of his office. place with Mickey Man'.'e on the Demeter in deep center, Fox hold­ at Griffin Saturday night,, and . For Associated Negro Press From the civic and entertainment all-time Ikil, behind ing second. Kluszewskl grounded then fought off a Fourth nerlod » OHJOApO — (Cbm, skey Park) fields were Trumkri K/Gibton Sr.; with 15. Sn dor's tavo run; tooted out, Hodges unassisted. Wildcat rally to gain a 15-14 vic­ ^iBcores rif r celebrities were on ohalrmari of the board, Supreme •¡n ucit, a new record lor the Nnllonil tory. If arm Thursday for the 1959 World Liberty Life Insurance Co., who was No runs, one hit, no errors, one Series opener to , on the Sox -ticket section commit- League to series competition, giving left. It was tlic first time Clark had him a career total of “J. Hodjes A full working schedule and the tee; Mirs. Etta Moten Barnett, star DODGERS SIXTH won a conference ' openin'; game denseness of the crowd did not per- of . stage, screen and radio, arid popped to Fox. since L ey beat Fort Valley las-, in Two runs, one hit, no errors, Neal popped to Kluszewskl. Moon mit complete coverage of tap per- stager Tony Martin.. : grounded to Staley, who tagged 1955. It was Clark's second vlctoiy. tonalities at the - game, but bhe Sports ware represented by Roy nona left. of tbe season In as many games WHITE SOX THIRD him out just before he reached fillowing were glimpsed in gay Campanella, who to 'addition to first base. The Dodgers, led by Als­ The Panthers play at home fur. -.he iand; somber moods, according to rooting for ithè Dodgers, was mak- McAnany popped to Neal. Wynn first time this year on Friday night rtruck out. Aparicio grounded ou„ ton, protested the call by Hurley, thelr baseball alliance: tag guest appearances at atores to claiming that Staley missed the when they meet Tuskegee at He n- Chlgf Jiidt'oe Ea-.i Warren, whoboo.it sales of his new book, "it’s Wills to Hodges. con Stadium. . No runs, no hits, no errors, none tag. Snider tapped one to front of as. .former governer of. California Good ‘to be Alive;’’ Pumpsie Green, left. the plate and was out, Lollar to . For the Clark squad against Feit: fpr a iiumber of yeans, was believed first Negro to play for the Boston Valley It was a mailer of being in tp.Jjp'.¿toting for the Los Angeles Red Sox, and While Tasby, first DODGERS FOURTH Kluszewskl. No runs, no hits, no. errors, none the right place at the right mo ■Podgpra. When seen, however, War- centerflelder tor the Baltimore barker .singled to cer.ter. Deme­ merit for the first touchdown -mid ter ran (for Darker. Roseboro aacri- left. ran malnttanèd Ms judicial réserve orioles. BUTLER STREET WEIGHT LIFTING TEAM—Stand-] sap. Kneeling (left to rignrj, .uunre uaay, a matter of good blocking and hard' oi)d save ¡the general impression Casey Stengel, perennial manager • Feed Demeter to second Wynn to WHITE SOX SIXTH running for the ‘ second. Pi’iWri Impartial observer. in series play, tound himself in a Kluszowriri. Donovan began warm­ . Smith grounded out, Neal to Hod­ ing (left to right) Charles Stinson, physical di- James Thomas and Edward Rawls. Epps credits tbe win to good con­ 'Hie silver-haired Jurist, under new role as he was farced to watch ing up in the White Sox bullpen. ges. Phillips flied to Snider. Good­ rector; Jesse Glenn, John Hawkins, James Mil- Whose (leadeysh p thè U. S. Supreme proceedings from the press box. Wills singled to center, ooortog ditioning, hard praclce and a man filed to Demeter. ern body. building equipment to strong desire to win. He said "alert­ Court passed the historic decision Casey chatted throughout the game DemEter. Podres doubled to deep No runs, no hits, no errors, none operate one of. the most modem banning segregation in education, His was one of renter, sooring Wills. Wynn was ness” was about as important as left. programs in the South. Some of any factor in winning for Clark. got 4 good glimpse of successful in- principal teams beaten by the ■taken out and replaced by Don­ DODGERS SEVENTH the new equipment on hand are tegration to action. He saw Negro-hustling Sox this season, ovan. Lown warmed up in the Clark’s first touchdown started ■ The attendance was 47,653, set­ Lat-maehihe, Calf and Thigh ex­ as a pass play, with quarterback platens , op both teams performing Also sighted in the press box was White Sox bullpen. Gilliam walk­ ting a new record for World Series tension machine, Leg Press ma­ as athletes ■ without regards or Donald Davidson, pubic relations ed on five pitches. Neal doubled chine,1 dip and chin bar, and a new Ronald Jones throwing at Bob Mc­ attendance with a total of 420,784. Program Featured At Butler St. Y Fadden. The pass; deflected into thought of race. , director for the second-place MU- ' to deep right center, scoring Podres The old mark for a six-game ser­ set ot bar bells and dumb bells. Also on hand was Gov. William waukee Braves. The Braves lost and Gilliam, and putting the Dod­ The Physical Department or the will, be “Come See” night. At 5 the air at the ten by a Fort Vai- ies was 358,362 set in 1948 and for ley defender, sailed back upfield Stratton of Ill noks. His baseball (heir championship gers ahead, 6-0. a seven-game series, 394,712 set in Butler Street YMCA will-feature p. m. on October 14 in the adult The public is invited to be pres­ allegiance was not known. to (the Dodgers in the playoff. Moon hit a 400 feet body-bUUcfing and weight-lifting in gym, the body builders will display ent on “Dome and See” night and where end Arthur Carter took It Mayor Richard J. Daley, descrlb- The sun shone fairly brightly into the right center field stands, 1957. Hodges grounded out, Apari­ from the air and ran the touch­ cio to Kluszewskl. Demeter singled its Fall physical program. Classes their physiques and the weight- discuss an individual personalized ed as -the White Eox ,No. 1 fan, during the early part of the game soaring Neal ahead of him, to give will start on October . 14th. They lifters will give evidence of their progfam In body building. Swim­ down. Jones' pass to Carter for rtoted openly tor the southsidera. but lsiter chilling winds'and over- Los Angeles an 8-0 lead. Donovan to center. Roseboro filed to Phil­ will be held at 5 p. m. in the adult strength. ming and other physical facilities the extra points gave Clark an 8- lips. Demeter was out -trying to Hlzzoner was obviously pleased with cast ski eu lowered the tempera- was taken out and replaced by gym. The Butler Street YMCA has on are available to persons partfolpat- 0 lead. the Sox performance and was hav- ture and created a football atmos- Lown. Snider grounded out, Klusz- steal second, Lollar to Aparicio. The first night ot the program hand a sufficient amount of mod- lng in the weight-lifting program. PANTHERS PILE UP lng a whale of a time, totally for- phere. zowski unassisted. Hodges beat out No runs, one hit, no errors, none 15 POINT LEAD a slow bouncing ball to Aparicio, left. and went to second when Aparic­ WHITE SOX SEVENTH a dead heat. The Panthers cashed in their io, and went to second when Apar- Romano batted for Staley and Wills’ performance was routine second score oil a play which start­ taio threw wildly to fire) for an grounded out. Wills to Hodges. in the playtoff games, buit life team­ ed at the ten. but actually covered FLORIDA A & M RATTLERS ROLL mates dldnlt mind that — as long thirty - five yards. It happened error. Demeter grounded out, Fox Aparicio singled to left. McDevitt as Roseboro and Neal were deliver­ to Kluszeiwski. and Craig warmed up to the Dod­ ing. this way: Jones handed off to Six runs, six hilts, one error, one gers bullpen. Fox lined to Moon. What many of ¡them will tell you Spearman, who was hit and sep­ TIGERS, 74-0 left. Landis urced Apancia at secund — there would have been no ‘run arated from the ball behind the WHITE SOX FOURTH Gilliam to Neal. By Bill Brower who contributed the real wallop. line of scrimmage. The. ball bound­ B.y D. C. COLLINGTON DOS ANGHT.ES — (ANP) — It He was virtually a terror at the for the roses,” as they say at Ken­ goal line on the one. Childs-went Demeter went to center field for No runs, one hit, no errors, one tucky Derby ‘time, if Wills had not ed back to the thirty - flye. Ray­ BRAGG STADIUM, TALLAHAS­ over on the next play. Johnson the Dodgers, with Snider shifting wasn’it Johnny Roseboro’s home run plate, in one game going 6-tor-5. SEE, Fla. — Getting started late left. For the heated stretch, he bu’Jted come through with his timely hitt­ mond Hughes scooped it up, got a added two more points by dashing to right. Fox fouled to Wills down that won ¡the first National League key block on three Fort Valley this fall the Florida A&M Univer­ DODGERS EIGHT playoff game (that sent the Los An­ around .400. He continued to field in ing and airtight fielding. off right tackle for the points af­ the left field tine. Landis was hit Pierce went into pitch for the White ■ This young man looks like quite players from Jimmy Hurt and went sity Battlers rolled over the Ben­ by a pT.ohed bah. The ball hit his geles Dodgers initio the World Series. accepted style. As a result, the Dod­ ter. The first , period ended with j Sox. Willis grounded out, Klusew- gers ended the NL pennant race in a ball player. all _the__way for the touchdown. edict College Tigers 74-0 here last A&M ahead, 8-0. ----- helmet. Lollor walked on five pit- I ski unassited. Sherry, singled to It wasn’t ’s triple Jones split the uprights for the ex­ Saturday. ches, Landis going to second. I left. Gilliam lined to Smith. Neal < í tra point and Clark held a corii- Tiger halfback John Caldwell Sherry began .warming up for the I and double in the second past-sea­ Team Leaves Field singled to right, Sherry stopping at son engagement between the Dod­ fortable 15-0 lead. It was the llith win for Coach punted to fullback Jordan Pope Dodgeins. Kluszelwski Mt a home run Jake Gaither since he took over second. Moon struck out. gers and ex-champon Mlwaukee 1 From the beginning of the who set the stage for the Rattlers against 'the railing separating the No runs, two hits, no errors, two |I Biraves ‘that made the Brooklyn fourth period the Ciarkites found the reins as head coach of the Ser­ second tally. Pope took the punt upper and lower deck of the right pents In 1945. He now has a record field' stands, scoring Landis and left. I expatriates baseball’s .1959 Cinder­ themselves playing a strictly de­ on his 47 and raced to the Bene­ ella team. Washington Defaults To fensive game, with Fort Valley ex­ of 111 wins, 20 losses, and four dict 13 before he was halted. Pope Lollar ahead of him. WHITE SOX EIGHT ploding for long yardage on fhe ties. Annexing loop win No. 34 In then picked up a first down to the The three Juns batted to by A light rain began to fall. Dollar || It wasn’t Felix Mantilla’s errant “ the have not lost Kluszewskl gave him a total of ground and overhead) Early to the I Tiger one. He went into the end flied to Demeter. Kluszewskl dou­ throw that sent in Gli Hodges with final period Alva Tabor’s charged- I contest since Bethune - zone untouched on the next play V 10, a neiw record for a Bix - game bled to left. McDevitt and Craig a -tally that meant thousands of dol­ Cookman upset them, 8-7, In Day­ series. The former record of eight Howard Of Chattanooga up Wildcats battered their way to Quarterback Ted Richardson toss­ warmed up again for the Dodgers. lars to the West Coast ’team. Clark’s one-yard line and sent a tona B^ach In ’52. ed to Childs lor ,‘t'wci': ihore. points. was held by Bold Musel of. the \ By HARMON G. PERRY , ended plays. A slim crowd estimated to be Yankees to 1923 and tied by Bill Smith grounded out, Gilliam, to The player, I suspect, who had fullback over for the score. Two Hodges, Kluszewskl holding second. Howard- High -of —Chattanooga? One player, Silas • Jamison was points added ¿arrowed the Clark around 4.000 sat scattered In spac­ Third unit • quarterback Ralph Martin Sf 'the Yankees in 1957. It most to do with the Dodgers’ rise reported to have had two teeth Phillips grounded out, Sherry to from seventh place In the 1958 Tennessee was given a 1-0 default lead to 16-8. ious Bragg Stadium to see the Rat­ Wynn hit Rattler'co-captain John also tied the runs - batted - to damaged at the time the Wash­ tlers overpower the Tigers In their record ot 40 for a seven - game Hodges. Standings to meet the Chicago win .Friday over Washington High Glover on the 15 and the lanky No runs, one hit, no errors, one White Sox for baseball supremacy of Atlanta after the Atlanta team ington team left the field of play Fort Valley scored again with first outing this fall. The setback end stepped all the way for- six series, held by Yogi Berra of the about two minutes before half­ Yankees. left.' wasn't even on Das Angeles' roster left the field in protest of what four______minutes..__ remaining, but Cur­ was the second for Benedict this more. Wynn didn’t have much luck Snilth walked. Podres was tak­ DODGERS NINTH when the season began. He was, in it called bad officiating and un­ time. Washington was leading 7- tis Crockett and Arthur Carter fall. They trounced Morris College trying to run the PAT. en out and. replaced by Sherry. The lights were turned on as the fact, not at Vero Beach, Fla., in necessary rough tactics on the 0. aborted the conversion which would In their opener and fell to Morris Dodgers came to bat. When Alston spring (training. part of the Howard players. A poll conducted by the Atlanta have changed the situation. Later Brown two weeks ago, 22-8. A fumble and two penalties set Philips singled to left. Smith go­ up the next A&M six - pointer. ing to third. Goodman batted for sent up to hit for • L. C. Baker, Head Football Coach Dally World among six other coach­ a Clark fumble gave Fort Valley Snider, Lopez took out Pierce and It was who spent the es in and around Atlanta, asking possession again, and the Wildcats A&M picked up a net 317 on the The Benediot miscues moved the McAnany and struck out. Labine for Washington, said that he felt ground. Benediot was held to a wanned up to the Dodger bullpen. called to Moore. Pierce har re-to- conditioning exercises with the De­ justified for his action in the in­ if they would pull their team off were stopped short of what might ball to their seven where halfback jured his right hip while pitching troit-Tigers. Overstaffed with.ln- the field'in the event that officiat­ have been another touchdown when minus 51 yards rushing. The Ratt­ Frank Griffin scouted over the Tcrgeson baited for Lown and terest of preventing possible seri­ lers, expected to improve in pass­ walked, fEKng the bases. Aparicio to the eighth. Essegian hit a home flelders; Detroit never gave Wilis a ous injury to his players. The with­ ing and unsportsman - like play freshman fullback Robert Spear-1 goal line. Ben Lampkins missed his pepped to Wills.' run into the left field stands. It genuine phance and before the sea­ drawal from the game, met with prevailed, showed that Jour out of man made a diving interception of ing, picked up only 126 yards in target for the bonus points. Half­ Three.-runs, two Mis,'no-.errors, was his second pinch-hlt home run son opened returned his contract to the six revealed that they would a Valley pass at about the twenty- the air. Benedict gained 60 yards back William Wilson went to the Spokane of the Pacific Coast Lea­ unanimous approval from the rest via air. three left. of the series. He became tbe first of his coaching staff. ; NOT under any circumstances. All five. From there it was just a mat­ 23 enroute for the Rattlers’ next gue. of the four, however, admitted that marker where yearling signal call­ player in series hlstidrv ev-t- ♦- '-■’ t ter of running out the clock. CHILDS STARTS «. . DODGERS FIFTH two home runs as a pinch hitter. There whs no doubt about Wills’ Mr. Baker said that he felt that they w-ould want to. Friday night's game with Tuske­ er Oliver Joyce pitched to end Ber­ Coach of the Dod­ Hodgers grounded out, Aparicio io fielding skill. He also was rioted for the officials working the game were Sidney Scarborough, Director of gee will mark the first appearance SCORING PARADE nie Cam on the seven. Carn went gers was ejected from the game for Kluszewski. Demeter struck out. his speed -te‘ he (twice Stole 54 bases guilty of letting the situation get Athletics of Atlanta High Schools, of the Golden Tigers in Atlanta over for the TD. Halfback John heckling b.v first base umpire Ed Roseboro fouled to Lollar. In one season..,Blit his was out of hand. He further stated that refused to comment on the situat­ since 1956. At that meeting the Highly touted halfback Clarence Hamilton carried for the extra, Hurley. Hurley bad warned Dres- One run, one hit, no errors, none something'of. ¿¡question mark, al­ he protested to the officials on ion without knowing both sides. Clarkltes emerged with victory to Childs' pushed his snakes team­ points to end the scoring in the left. though he, hod touted. 312 for three occasions for certiin inci­ He did say, however, that he was the tune of 27-13. In their meeting mates' ahead in the first period first half. WHITE SOX NINTH Spokane in 1B58. That was enough, dents that his players repeatedly expecting a letter from Chattan- at Tuskegee last year Clark was with only two - and - one half for the Tigers to take a flyer on fell victims of after the whistle bad I ooga sometime this week. minutes erased off the clock. Lew­ Score at the halt, A&M 36; Ben­ Fairly went to right Held for the the victor, 14-0. edict 0. Dodgers. Goodman grounded out, him and to purchase his contract is Johnson’s running from left naif- Sherry to Hodges. Cash batted for conditionally. ; •• back spearheaded the 58-yard drive RATTLERS CONTINUE ROUT that started on the Rattler 42. Moore and lined to Demeter. Apari­ It was a good 'thing — for the cio filed to Moon. Johnson was stopped short of the Bob Paremore and Hewitt Dix­ Dodgers — that Detroit decided it Ik No runs, no hits, no errors, none could not use Wills. BEATING THE GUN on accounted for the FAMU next COMMENTS 8 points. Paremore to his left for Wills did not prove much of a By BILL BROWER For ANP hitter — until September. Around chy. Like Hurricane Jackson prov­ (the six pointer and Dixon ran the Labor Day, he was batting only ed, you can only take so much, ev­ two - pointer. Paremore was al­ 206. It looked like a plain case of The closing weelfB of the major . jeyte-jthe Sox needed a victory. He ON SPORTS en if your head Is apparently iron. most to tbe end zone again but "good fjeld, no hit.” league season proyid^al some— ®êâ|v&èdwoLti key •hoirielbub .szlzruns. or_ .key Fulmer might have a long reign was stopped on the one. Hamilton thrillng moments)» (E^rit triose.'.who But you could not prove that by ■stogies tor camé tip ;wltli a brilliant By PETE FRITCHIE where he is. The logical fight for went over from the one. A holding the . When have pulled tor years-to: rét, the. ¡Yielding play. him would be a rematch with Rob­ penalty set A&M back to the 18 (the Dodgers delivered the coupde Chicago White Sox into a World Kt has become rather common­ inson, but Sugar Ray may not be in the attempt for the PAT. Soph­ grace Ito ‘the Giants in the middle Series, tills is the year of fulfill­ place, too, for our players to turn WASHINGTON, D. C.‘ — The Interested in that. Fulmer would ment. . • : to field gems to World Series com­ omore quarterback Emery Collier of September, Wills was the guy final chapter of the story of the probably be much harder to stop passed to halfback James Heath. petition. It started with that mem- rise and fall of Carmen Basilio now than be was when Ray checked The man who got them there orable catch to the 1954 encounter A&m 62, Benediot 0. was not Early Wynn, winner of 21 might have been written last month him a couple of years ago. For Ch between the New York Giants and when rugged Gene Fulmer pound­ Gene is a smarter fighter and Glover aided Hamilton's 19-yard games this season and 270 in his Cleyetand. It was turned in by the NEW YORK — (ANP) — Accord­ major league career. lit wasn't ed his good friend into futility Robinson is just that much older. run with a great block. Griffin ing to an announcement by Jack incomparable and ac­ and won the NBA middleweight CM Ht TURN Sherman Dollar, the big RBI nian tually turned the series in favor The recent turn ot events In the 1 picked up the two pointer. Loren­ Dempsey; 'the leading heavyweight tor: ‘the Chlsox. Nor, was It Lbu’.e title. middleweight class, and the up­ i zo McFadden intercepted James challengers may have to wait un­ ot ithe Giants to (the very first Until now Basilio hasn’t spoken MSHCTtmiOVi? Apárelo, a genius of a . game. coming Johansson - Patterson re­ Green’s pass and went 40 yards to til outer a third mailing between We don’t ‘think it was Nelson Fox, of retirement, but that was an aw­ match, promise great interest in the one. He dashed over from the - ... champlorf Ingemar Johansson and ' If ¡there is one player to pick for Ev«r »¡nee Sue Vincent inberbed either. a defensive star this year we’ll cast ful beating Fulmer gave him. Car­ boxing. If the sport Can be kept one. Joyce stopped attempting to former itiaist Floyd Patterson to get men Is as tough as they come and the Big Five Ranch from her father, Not in our book, anyway. our vote for Smth. He would be out of the hands of the nefarious run the bonus points. a shot ait . the crown. - The man who did Jn our optoton, just keeping up a tradition. the suspicion Is here that Fulmer promotel’s and gamblers, it could she has leaned on Link AtbeU, the Dempsey reevailed here Thursday Was Al Smith, the mudh maligned could have been rougher oh lilm be that Johansson’s triumph early William Wilson, went 40 yards that the' Cantrao’. for the reitarn after intercepting Robert Funnell’s Big Fiv/ foreman, for strong ociion . ----Paralytic.... polio... - -cases- T„.reportedr J to, left fielder. Elmltty batted less than than he was in that last round, in tbe summer was the best thing bout, which he negotiated In Gote- 250. A couple of tlmes he dropped and anything which would have aerial attempt for another A&M and wise decisions. But noyv Link is porg, Sweden, contained a clause the Public Health Service totalled for the sport that could have hap­ 304 for the week ended September tly. balls, once his misplay cost come after that pened. TD. Fullback Ralph Burns ...added suggesting that frank Palmar, whom calling for a return bout to Che ¡thé Sox a ball game. the two points with a push through event Ingemar loses Che title back 26, Dr. Leroy E. Burney, Surgeon Fulmer, interestingly, had to Sue loves, is plotting to take over General .of-.the -Public Health Ser­ But : Smith’s perforriiance . bears be stopped something like Basilio thrTiger battered line. Final score: to Floyd. close scruttay. Take the game which A&M, 74; Benedict, 0. ~" The former Manassa Mauler said vice, ariitounced today. , ' was stopped, to teach him how to Sue’s -ranch—by force if necessary. decided the pennant. Cleveland gelt be a real champion. A couple of i Che stipulation was made by Jo­ men on first and third with only Laie Saturday Score by quarters: Florida A&M As partial proof, Link offer; the scars hansson's adviser, Adwin Ahlqulst, This compares with the revised years ago he was coming on strong, total of 332 paralytic cases for the one out. The man on third;,was bulling his way to victory and 8 28 16 22 — 74 and bruises he has just received ot and Johansson. “They wanted it one of baseball^ daring runners, 0 0 0 0 — 0 and I said it-should be put to the peak week ended-.September 19 ■taking a lot of hard licks for the the hands of Dalmor's father and Minnie Mlnoso. ■ ■. - Homecoming Football Scores i and 273 for the week ended Sep­ opportunity to dish out bls own. contract.” ETHIOPIAN ROYALTY TO VISIT his vidous hired hands. tember 12. .Rocky Colivito wafted a high fly DAYTONA. BEACH, Fla. — But a cagey fighter like Ray Langston .. • 26 Tlie-cases reported for the week Wi(l Sue Vincent fire Asbeli? Or to medium left. As Smltty camped (AMP) .— Bethune-Cookman col­ Robinson dodged enough of Ful­ East Central 7 U. S. Ohioan Publishes ended; September 26’ bring’to 3,728 'under thé ball; Minnie- tagged up lege, determined to Improve upon mer’s dynamite to win the title will she realize that his concern for the total number of paralytic cases for (the dash to the home plate. last year record, wll baittie Morris from Fulmer only several months Clark 15 ADDIS ABABA — (ANP) — The that have occurred this year. Dur­ ■Sriiltli catafeht the’J>al .larid fired p Brown of, Atlanta in the Wildcats .. 14 her and her ranch go much deeper Book Of Poetry after the Utah battler had earned Fort Valley . Stete .. U. S. will soon welcome two royal ing the same period to 1958. 1,798 préfett' throw ’home in time-to nip homecoming' fodtnall game here, IL It took Gene several years to visitors — Crown Prince Merld than the wish of on employee to pro­ NEW YORK — “The Wise Fool," paralytic cases were reported. In Minoso. Saturday, Oct. 10. get back where he is today. For Allen ...... 28 a collection of poems by Bert Ros­ Azamatch Asfaw and Crown Prin­ tect his employer’s property? 1955, thé first year the Salk Vac­ '• iliis 'was -in the’ second finning, T)ie Wildcats flashed last scasonl Gene is tough, too, but maybe Ba­ S. C. State ...... 6 cess Medferlash Worq Abebe of coe King of Lima, Ohio, Is publish­ cine became available; 7,405 paraly­ ■ arid if-Minoso ¿had stored, things with a 2-6 record, one of the team's ed on .September 11 by Exposition silio is even tougner — as far as Winston Salem ...... 40 j Ethiopia. You’ll find the answers In on tic cases had been reported J>y.the might, have been different for Chi­ poorest. However, with several let­ being knocked out Is concerned... Press of New York. termen apd some promising rookies Elizabeth City ...... 0 exciting, zontonllc novel of the last week to Septembr; ‘ cago the'rest of.that tense evening. The other night Basilio’s amazing The Public Health Service said” ■But ‘that wasnlt Smith’s only-con­ in the lineup, Qoach Matthews ex­ The poems, ranging to length pects solid Improvement in his 1 durability allowed him to last un­ Southern ...... ______.. 12 'FATHERS 16TH CHILD Wd1~ that 2,759,337 doses of vaccine were tribution. After Cleveland closed a til the near-end of the tight, even ■j. from the 241-llne “Illusion” to such two-run Chicago gap to’a 2 to-1 team. GrambUng ...... (j released during the week endfed though he was taking at least two AT ’86’ four - liners as “The Bully’’ and margin; Al .blasted a heme run off .. J6 “Mistakes,” are characterized by September, 26. The ; manufacturers SHOPKEEPER EXPELLED punches to every one he gave. And Wiley ...... — PO RT t...... ELIZABETH, SOUTH reported that they shipped 1215.- Jim1 Grant to give his team an Alcorn A&M ...... É sincerity, sensitivity and an artful Important Insurance run. FOR BIAS , even Basilio can't swap with Ful­ AFRJCA — (ARP), — Doors Kleln- blending of thought and Imagery. 066 doses of vaccine to U. S. com- This was .typical of Smith's —LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian-Con­ mer on such terms. . In some ...... 24 hans became tbe father of his munlties during-the-week and rounds he took three of four pun­ Miss. Indus...... by MATT STUART this year. His strong throw caught go — (ARP) A" European shop­ Lane ...... 6 16th child here recently, He Is 86' i The author has been an employee exported 293,970 doses and shipped Mtooso trying to score from second keeper who refused to serve ail ches to eypry solid one 'ije landed. yeats old., Klelnhan; a-farmer, has of the Qultoa Thcatrp in Lima for 450,0(» doses to the Armed Forces. Since Canpen is over SO, and STARTING ; TODAY on â single to left. That proved the African has been expelled from the Vlrignla BL ------.. 22 1.1 children. by his second wife, the past fourteen years. He is a | __Slqce.. ..January r______1, production ____ ..of crucial play In another close ; Chi­ Congo by thè Governor. Officials since he takes guch a pounding in Bluefield ...... 7 Adriana whom the Shanied in 1940, member of St. Paulis ' A. M. E. vaccine bas totalled 70,042,493 doses, cago victory. expressed the opinion that, such be­ his fights, his doctor, according to wbpn she was 18l Hie first wife MEMPHISWORLD Church, the N. 4. A. C. P. and the J compared with 52,671298 doses pro- Bqch clutch etorts were more or havior- would “create disorder": if the reports, has suggested he ret Virginia Union ...... 26 died to 1914. _ Bradfleld Recreation Center. duced the same period last year. less commonplace for Smitjf when- unchecked or unpunished. / tire. Else he could wind up pun- Hnvard ...... à i-t" .'. ■ : V MEMPHIS WORLD Saturday, October 10, 1959 Judge Fines Two Policemen For WASHINGTON — (ANP) — The American Red Crc-fs on Monday 'dccrciSiblC element of speed. gave $10,030 toward relief of the Court Tardiness BRIGHT SPOT Japanese left homeless and hungry ATLANTA. Ga. — (SNS) — by ilia typhoon, which Ihshed the Reporting late to a Superior country las) Saturday. Court session Wednesday morning General Alfred M. Grucnther. was listed as the reason why two Presidon), cabled Jack Henry. ARC Negro policemen were given an director of operation's in (lie Far alternative of serving two days in East, to make, this .'.urn available jail or pay a ten - dollar fine. to the Japanese Red Cross for FOOTBALL—TIGERS VS. TIGERS The action was taken against emergency supplies. H; also Wired a The >big game cf Interest for Patrolmen C. E. Harvey and message of sympathy for the vic­ Bluff City fans this week end Is. Robert Dulaney by Superior Court tims to Tadat-sugu Eliimadzu, Jap­ vfte Te.nntr’ee A&I Slate Univer­ anese Red Cross pres den), who has sity Tlgeits and rile GiambUng Col­ Judge E. E. Andrews. Harvey said launched a nation-wide appeal In he appeared at court approximately lege Tigers game at I5he W. J. Hale Japan for funds and supplies. •Stadium In Nashville. When these 15 minutes after the 9:30 a. m. Henry cabled here ithod no Ameri­ opening court session. fr.vo teams cif Tigers meet, fur is can oasuallties were reported. Lat­ bound to fly, and howl Both Dulaney and Harvey norm­ est. Japanese Red Cross surveys of The Tennessee Tigers always a the diseaster, he said, showed 1,- lOTmHuble foe and football power, ally have a tour of police duty 239 dead; 1,173 missing; 5.CS5 in­ between the hours of 6 p. m. and especially In their ciwn back yard jured; 20,760 hemes, destroyed, and ■will give true Invaders frem down 2 a. m. They were supposed to be 1,117,600 people affected. in court at 9:30 a. m. jLotririana way Just about all that Harvey added that the judge .any team could look for, and per- ' trips a little .bill more. They will be gave him and his partner, Dulan­ Knoxville College Prepares For Benedict prised for the attack from the in- ey, a stem lecture and then im­ vaders and will likely prove that posed the sentences upon them for they are still 'the kind of team that being tardy. After Tumbling To Kentucky State, 21-0 'the late Coach Kean so often threw at (Kitiir opponents. This week the Knoxville College zone), Harold Stewart (8, run) On the other hand, ilhie Tigers Bulldogs have been Ironing out Safety Ball snapped over Her­ of Gramrilng -will demonstrate that, Veterans Corner their rough spots In hopes of turn­ bert Lucus’s head. Extra points they, arc jus) as ferocious as the Here are authoritative answers ing the tide against Benedict at Ronald Mitchell (placement.) wild beast from (which they get from .the Veterans Administration Columbia, S. C. ■'Saturday. The Statistics: K. C. Ky. St their name. They will 1-lkhly prove to questions of interest from for­ First downs 8 ! just 'as cunning and determined ns mer servicemen and their families: Kentucky State turned Knoxville tmy Higers- can be In. open bambait, Q. My Koroan GI term insurance College’s four lost fumble into a Rushing ATLANTA. Ga. — (SINS) — and Jus) a,s deadly when cornered. lapsed two moths ago and I undi-r- WLOK RADIO STATION, for bradcast the “Cane Oole J.'.ve" 21-0 tumble last Saturday at Frank­ Passing A Ward Clerk at a local hospital Smarting under the 12-6 defeat ■i.and I can reinstate it now as long the fourth consecutive year will be Frcgram dally from the fair be­ fort. Yet Knoxville had threatened Penalties ' was bound over to the Fulton Coun­ of last week in thei'r ow,n bailiwick as I make 'two monthly premium on hand in the General Exhibits tween 3:30 p. m. until station sign- on Ky. State’s 9 and 15 yard lines Yards Rushing ty Grand Jury Tuesday afternoon cl) 'the hands at Souilhern Univ­ payments and am in good health. Building to provide live eotoldiri­ off time. WLOK will also feature in the first half. ersity Jaguar Cats, the Grambling Yards Passing for the shooting of her husband Tigers have been licking their What kind of evidence of my good ment and recorded music for pa­ an hour program consisting of rec­ Completions and a woman who was found in health does the VA require? trons of the Trl-Haite Fair which orded orchestra music and singing Scores by periods wounds during the past week, Ky. State Punting Average the defendant's apartment Mon­ patching up their bruises and shar­ opens Its 46th annual exposition to­ by spiritual groups. Fumbles Lost day afternoon. A. You must submit a signed day Friday for three days. Dick Is shown present'ng a radio .Knoxville pening their claws and teeth for statement which contains enough 9-5 Yards Penalized At the same Tuesday hearing, the kill. So, the thousands of fans The station Is busy with its program to B. T. Hunt, president of Touchdowns: Ky. State, Willie The first home game is the arrested woman’s-husband was information to show you are in as.- broadcasting studios on stage in ithe Trl-Staite Fair, during a special who will wind .their way to the good health as you were on the Howard (18, run), Freddie Boat­ against Tuskegee. bound over to the Fulton County W, J. Hale Stodilum. can expect io this building to display products of salute program honoring the well right (recovered fumble in end Criminal Court under a total of date of lapse of your insurance. Its sponsors. Dick (Came) Cole will known educator. - The Statistics: see one of the better games ar the The VA provides a special form $300 bond charged with fornication season. for this purpose If you wish, to use and adultery, escape from the hos­ it- pital and cursing. WORLD SERIES Meanwhile, the woman who was As iw; scribble these lines, the Q. Is a veteran with a service- shot along with with the man was two principals in the WorM Series, connected disability rated 30-per- Savannah To Host reported In "poor condition” at the Chicago White Sox and the cent entitled ito extra money from Grady Hospital Tuesday night. Les Angeles Dodgers are lining up VA because of dependents? Mrs. Geton Harper, 29, of 1181 for 'the sLXllli game or the series, A. No. The law does not authorize Simpson St., N. W., was ordered with u he Dodgers leading in games ■payments for dependents of vet­ bound over to a higher judicial 3-2. We picked (She White Box to Named Assistant erans whose eervice-connected dis­ authority under $100 bond charged take ithe Dodgers, and for a while abilities are found to be less than with shooting another. The com­ it appeared that we had never been Chief Of FEPC 50 - per cent in degree. Under the leadership of T. A. Carmichael, director. Di­ CHICAGO (ANP)—More than 12,500 safety experts from mittment order was signed by Re­ so wrong. However, wRih a well- almost all sections will gather here Oct. 19-23 for the world's corders Court Judge James Webb. p'll-riicd -fifth game by Bob Shaw Commission Staff Q. If a child eligible for taining vision of Negro Education, arid Mrs. Rebecca Davis, state schools and Dick Don-ovan. the White Sox under (the War Orphans Education consultant, the annual State Meeting of School Supervisors, largest safety convention. This will be the vital session of the Mrs. Harper was accused of program needs special restorative National Safety Congress. shooting her husband, Johnny Ross appear to siilll be in the series. (training I understand he can ge it. Secondary and Elementary Principals is being held at Savan­ Harper, 31, and Miss Rosetta Wilk­ So. with lactlvltly returning to Does-this include medical care? nah State College, October 15, As these experts meet, one ques­ er to ryhait lies ahead unless the ins, 20, of 105 Taliaferro St., N. W„ Comiskey Park, -the home of the White Sox. our pre-serles predict­ • A. No. it includes special courses tion uppermaster In the mind of forces of righteousness prevail over after she went home from work Registration will be held in Mel­ On Saturday at 9:30 a. m„ Sum­ seme leaders in religion and educa­ the forces of hate and evil, Mad- a little early Monday and allegedly ion could (turn ou.) right. We real­ —such as braille reading, language drim Hall, 12 p. m ..Thursday, Oct­ mary discussion - of work , groups ize that their backs are to the wall, retraining apd. the like—designed tion . Is how well will those. experta ne.s.is..rampant..In America^ .arid discovered the pair together In her ober 15. 1 will be followed 'by a presentation study tthe danger of hate in the the world. The mon) dangerous and ilihai) Obey must continue to to help a person overcome his han­ ■The conference will emphasize of work done by special groups at­ apartment. flgh.) If they Intend to collect the dicap so he can eventually take re­ space age. trend Is race hatred. the role of leadership in school ad­ tending summer school at At­ One article already distributed The program of the National Detectives Howard Baugh and winning sh-are of the series, and gular training at school, but does ministration. A clinic for superiv- lanta University this past summr in asks ithe significant question "what C. J. Perry said they were told needless to mon'tlcn the biggest not include medical care as such. Safety Congress appears to be sur­ sors will be held at 1: p. m., Oct­ advanced administration. This will Will tomorrow’s would be like? A face considerations of the current that after Mrs. Harper made the Q How much longer does a World ober 15. in the Audio-visual center be conducted by Dr. D. L. Bozer, safer place to ‘live? Or will the problms of safety. Hate and self­ discovery, an argument ensued War II veteran have in which to located in the new half million air- Professor of Guidance, Morehouse and ended when Mrs. Harper got was Injured In an off - season au­ space age bring new unforsecn ishness are at tire bottom of today’s tomobile accident. The best he get a GI home loan? , conditioned library. A business College. He will emphasize “How a dangers?” problems, of safety. Hate against a 22 caliber revolver and fired A. Worid War II veterahs have meeting of state principals is sche­ principal can improve supervision.” The answer to ithese questions three bullets. could do compared with the big Negroes, Jews, foreigners, women stick once wielded by Campanella until July 25. 1960 to apply for a duled for 3 p. m. time a charter day service has been have already been partially given. and the poor has developed into One bullet struck her husband GI Ioan. The law allows up to a held in the beautiful wooded camp Inventions of the space age are hate for anybody, a person fels is was J171 In last year’s cellar - A fellowship dinner Thursday In the abdomen and the other two dwelling failure. And on the end of year after that to complete the evening -will feature Mrs. Ada Lee near Aoworth, Georgia, overlook­ already being used to destroy hu­ in his way. struck Miss Wilkins In the Jaw. deal. Price, President .of State School ing Lake Allatoona. man beings and property in a cam­ this season, as the Dodgers went just below the ear and In the Into the playoff with the Milwau­ Supervisons and Harold Stihson. paign of vengeance that plainly in­ Will the Congress consider these thigh, Baugh reported. President of Georgia’s Principals CAMP OPEN TO PUBLIC ti cates what the future holds in a basic angles of our safety problems? kee Braves was an anemic .234. The camp will be open to the The problem is not a simple mat­ Harper was sent to Grady Hos­ Conference. world where haite rules instead, of pital for emergency treatment. He gublic on this day. All friends and love. ter of courtesy in driving on the The burly backstop on the The first general assembly and members of the Butler Street YM­ The bombing of synagogues, highway, but respect 'and for hu­ escaped from the hospital onoe, strength of his World Series play looil program is Friday, October CA are invited to pack a picnic schools and homes in the South manity in whatever skin It is in­ police said, but Baugh and Perry Is being bailed as the “new Cam­ 16, 9:30 a. m., in Meldrim Auditor­ lunch and Jump into the family In recent years Is Just on eye open-. cased or wherever born. later re - captured him and took panella.” He may have found his ium. Greetings will be given by the car and enjoy an afternoon of fun him back to the hospital for com­ stride in the World Series. D. DONALD GLOVER Hon. W. Lee Mingledarff, Mayor in a rustic setting. Free drinks will pletion of his treatment. He was LOS ANGELES — Governor Ed"-” of Savannah; Edward L. Barlett, be 'furnished by the Butler Street later officially dismissed from the ICE-BREAKER: Mark the year mund G. Brown announced the ap­ President, Local Board of Educa­ YMCA. hospital after treatment. of ’59 as one of decision for the pointment of D. Donald Glover of tion; D. Leon McCormack, superin­ Miss Wilkins Monday was listed Los Angeles Dodgers. In the fash­ Los Angeles as. assistant chief of tendent) of public education; Dr. In critical condition, police said, ion that if you tty and don’t suc­ the Fair Employment Practices William if. Payne, President of but Tuesday night she had pro­ ceed try, try again?' the National Commission staff. Savannaih State College; and Mal- gressed to the "poor” listing. League champions have notched Glover, 52, left the post of west­ colm G. Thomas, President of the Charges of fornication and adult­ thelri first playoff victory at the ern advertising manager of John­ L'ooal Principals and Consultant ery were also lodged against Miss expeijse of the Milwaukee Braves. son Publishing Co., Inc., to take Looking for two Negro men Club. Selections will be given by Wilkins, but she was In no condit­ over as the number two man In the who were in Judge John W. the choirs of the Alfred E. Beach ion to stand trial;-in Recorders The Dodgers had previously lost Sr. High School and Sophronia ATLANTA. Ga. — (SINS) — Court with the othejs Tuesday. the only two ever played In the new agency under Edward HoW- McCall's office on Feb. 7, Thompkins High School1. James E. Two “Prayer Meeting" crashers National League The St. Louis den. 1957 in the afternoon, con­ Luten. Principal of Sophronia were bound over to the Fulton Cardinals routed them In 1946 From 1946 to 1958, Glover was di­ cerning the cost of plumbing Thompkins High School will pre-, County .Criminal Court) Tuesday on and parcel, a part of ».he Dodgers’ and the New York Giants did it rector of industrial relations of the three separate charges each tinder climb fiom a seventh place club work installed in their home side. Rev. Richard Williams, past BY MARION E. JACKSON to them again in 1951 when Bobby San Francisco Bay Area, Urban a total of $1,300 bond each. in 1958 co a i/tnnant this year. League, and was also acting, exe­ 12 years before. If anybody tor of First Bryan Baptist Church, Thomson climaxed their defeat will give the invocation. The youths Identified as David It was Campanella, who journ­ with the shot that was heard around cutive secretary of the organizat­ knows the name or address Washington, 19. of 417 Illinois Ave., eyed to Vt-.ro Beach, Fla., last sprng CHICAGO, III. (SNS)—The rise of the Negro in baseball is the world. ion for a year. '.i:; of these two men, please call Meeting of supervisors and prin­ N. W„ and WlUlc C. Young, 21, of to teacli Roseboro, the art of big A graduate of West Virginia 400 Neal st.;' were sent to Criminal graphically pictured by the final National League individual or write the Memphis World, cipals follows the program. Discus­ league catching. The Instruction NOTEBOOK: World Series scut­ State College, he also did advanced sion groups will be held in the af­ Court) by Recorders Count Judge batting standings. Hank Aaron won'the top prizee with an apparently was successful. Rose­ 546.Beale. Or call JA. 6-4030. tlebutt is that Casey Stengel will work in economics at Ohio State ternoons on improving instructions James Webb charged with mali­ average of .355. Negro stars copped eight of the top 15 bat­ boro was the Springfield rifle University Slid at Dayton Univer­ cious mischief, stabbing, and four put Elston Howard and Hector Lo­ It is very important. (through self Study. Elementary and ting honors. The No. 2 man was rookie star Willie McCovey against the Chicago White Sox, pez on the trading block and re­ sity. ■high school self study and evalua­ counts each of assault and baittery. and Tie repeatedly anchored the of the San Francisco Giants with .354. Other topnotchers were turn to the lilywhite status .... He has also been a secondary tion will be discussed. The court action stemmed from American League champions on the school principal, an ordnance de­ police accusations that the two (4) Orlano Cepeda, San Francisco Giants, .345; (5) Vada Pin­ Fame Is Fleeting Dep’t: One-time bases and made their publicized decathlon champion Milt Camp­ pot supervisor and a manpower youths crashed into a private home son, Cincinnati Redlegs; .316; (6) Willie Mays, San Francisco, speed pretty much a myth. utilization specialist with the War Saturday afternoon where residents bell Is earning his bread playing .313; (8) Frank Robinson, Cincinnati, .311; (13) Ernie Banks, minor league football at Kltchner, Manpower Commission. were holding a "prayer meeting,” Chicago Cubs, .304 and (15) Bill White, St. Louis Cardinals, It was believed that the Chica­ He is married and has one daugh­ stabbed two men who were present Ontario ... The winningest coach go White Sox would run the Dod­ of all-time hi Paul Brown of the ter. a’-t the gathering. gers ragged with their speed mer­ James Walker, 33, or 377 West­ Cleveland Browns, who opened the years, when the Dodger; were in chants. This fable was quickly ex- NFL season with a record of 267 AMERICAN WOMAN TO chester Blvd., was quoted by po­ Negro players have more at Brooklyn, Branch ■ Rickey and.m-» plodèd as Hodges. Wills, Neal and TRAIN AFRICANS lice as saying he and his family wins 55 defeats and 11 ties In all stake In the '59 World Series than cumbent Walter O'Malley iica'er Gilliam ruled the basepaths. branches of the gridiron sport, IBADAN, Nigeria — (ANP) — An and the family of the Other victim, mere race pride. There is an ec­ came’ up with-an infield like the Roseboro had, a rough two years American expert in Home Economy, identified as Clarence Henderson, from his high school days to his onomic aspect to their jubilation. present crew playing for Los Ang­ before "being forced into fronts association with the pros .... The Ml’s Margaret B. Llgget, will spend 37, Of 1932 Simpson Rd., were in Al Smith am1 Earl Battey ot 11.’. eles. The Flatbush lineup in those line catching when Campanella the next six months here ­ the Westohestor- Blvd.,, apartment . 1------——. ,------—------— Chicago Sanitation Dep’t didn’t Chisox and the Dodgers’ Jim Gil­ days bad GU Hodges at first, Jun­ worry about. the all-Ncgro com­ ing the government tn the develop­ when, two -bricks came crashing ior Gilliam at second, Pee We? ment of occupational training for through the "windows. -. liam, Charlie Neal. Maury Wills, munity that surrounds Comiskey John Roseboro, et al will go home Reese at short, and Jackie Robin­ African women. Nominated under Park until the White Sox won their the Oh o university Internation Co­ Wlilker further said that Wash­ with a small fortune as their share son at third with , first flag in 40 years. The first of the biggest post - season lr-ot catching. Jackie broke into base­ operation Administration project. ington 'and Young then crashed waste - baskets since the 1919 Miss Llgget will make a survey of through a closed front door and in historv, ball at first, with Ed Sianky at second, Reese at shor’-. and Hodges Black. Sox scandal were placed on the present facilities for the train­ then “started stabbing left and 35th. St., only a day before the Look for their Worid Scries at third. ing of women In home economy rigMt." One victim was quoted by Autumnal Classic got underway and allied occupations. : t police as saying one Of the men “take"- to better the $11,174.99 each Other infield Corr.blnaii.-.ns were •was stabbing a.) Trim so furiously New York Giant received in 1954 Hodges at first Den Zimmer a t that he missed the intended vic­ for polishing off Lopez's Clcvel.-rid short, with Charlie Neal or Gilliam tim several times and cut his own Indians ill four straight in ’54. at second, with Randy Jackson at companion. REFLECTIONS: In the great third. Wh’ai Jackie called it qurs, A third man, identified as Leon­ Randy was touted as Ills successor. ard Bailey, 34, of B63 Morris Brawn He dldn t make tkc grade. DELUXE SERVICE, Ave., told police Washington and Young accosted’ him on Simpson The fantastic comeback ot the COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS, Rd., and tCiiait Yloung held the vic­ ’59 Dodi’rs Is credited tn tl.e pre­ FAST, RELIABLE SCHEDULES, tim while. Washington allegedly sent ii.'d'J whii-li was ccmeiiicd boa) him and kicked him as he. lay into a magic cnibluation when «he all AT LOW, LOW PRICES prone on the ground, police said. club acidrad Maury Will«.* It x too early for all - (line Ticket Office statistics, but historians arc blue­ Union Station gSSKSKfiifiS printingpiiuMiig »* in«fh.-t’» aiiuvisheet evliieli'until mhlil Phone: JA 6-4101 »claim the present it,field of Hod; -u__ Quilt », Wills and John Rose­ boro, one of the superlative corps LO UI SV ILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD now opera lag In the major t-agues. Rosejo.o. who followed Campan­ VALMOR PRODUCTS CO. ella as a regular , is per- Dept. B-ZSS; 2431 So. Michigan Ave, hap? the mof-t improved player or. Chicago 16, Iliiaois the club. His development was par: 3ä 1 «X MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, October 10, 1959 *x— r-

Mzi X CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT nfll By LOUIS LAUTIER TOUGH SADDLE■ V For Th« NNPA N«wt Sende«; vi'j.:’ zts«... . ___ ._ . By MATT STUART The Bonin’s Oldest and leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper © By Matt Stuart. 1959: from the Dodd. Mead A Co. novel: Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. distributed by King Features Syndicate. ■ Popular Candidates «nty WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-4036 QUERIES AMONG COLORED people from Atlantic City to ' ■ • • Member of 8COTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE space on the corral, fence, marked A. Scott» H, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager TRENTON, N. J. — (ANP) — CHAPTER 1 whirled away by the wind. San Francjsco indicate that Vice President Richard D. Nixon and Warren J. McClain, a farmer UTTING HIS HORSE to the Asbell sent the buckskir closer, to a darkened smoothness by Senator Hubert Humphrey are the most popular of the candi­ much contact. Also, the blanket Entered In the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn, as second-class mail Woodbury school superintendent,, P trail’s steady lift, Link Asbell the animal protesting with tossing dates for the Republican and Democratic nominations, respect- under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 was awarded- $6,462 last week by climbed out of the 6hadowedhead and a gusty blowing. It would be : spread across the saddle depths of Rosebud Canyon to the edged to another uneasy halt arid to air arid .dry. Neither of these ively, for President. THADDEUS T. STOKES the state supreme count because of — Managing Editor ■the 'tense racial situation" exist­ high meadows and timbered Asbell let it stay so, while, things was so now. OFF THE RECORD TALKS SMITH FLEMING______Circulation Manager Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller ing when McCiain delivered a benches of the country beyond. through a long pause, his gl-ince The\ saddle was a good two Is mentioned sporadcally. Adlal Incidentally, the Baptist preach­ speech at a FTA meetng at the Here he was met with the bois­ fixed on the blackened cinder pile. yards from its usual place, and ers, meeting recently in San Fran­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES- In saddle and out, he was a Stevenson, the two time Dem­ Tear $5.00 — 8 Month» $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) Carpenter Street school in 1956. terous push of . the codling , wind the blanket, instead of being ocratic loser, Is mentioned now and cisco, were willing to .talk off the McOlain suffered a heat attack that at: this time of day and sea­ tall,, sparely built man, possessed spread across it, was bunched record about Presidential hopefuls, while making the speech. son of the year always poured of an unsuspected rawboned phys­ then by persons who believe be Is The MEMPH18 WORLD Is an Independent newspaper — non-sectarian under it. the only Democrat who has a but would not commit themselves ; f,lntln6 new” nnblasedly and supporting those thing! The school board fought the award down out of the loftier reaches of ical power. His facial features Asbell’s glance, ever shaiyen- on the record. The professionl po­ 1», believes to j* of Interest to Ito readers and opposing those things on grounds MlcClaln’s neaut at­ the Saddleback Hills to replace were ruggedly irregular, with a ing, searched the earth about th® chance ot winning. A few persons »itolnrt the Aterest of Its readers. tack was the result el natural ill­ level mouth above a hard sweep pick Chief Justice Earl Warren be­ liticians and laymen had no hesl-’« 1 the. warm, rising thermals of the corral gate. Here was a tangle of tancy in naming. their choices. ness and was not, connected with . plains. of Jaw line. He was very brown, hoof prints and the occasional cause of the forthright position of his,ita work...... Smoke odor rode the wind, and against this deep weathering gouge of a- boot' heel,. all, .tòo the Warren Court (Senator Harry F. Byrd, the Virginia Democrat, If and when Rockefeller an­ McClain , contended that the which, mused Asbell, faintly smil­ of his skin his eyes were a strong, blurred and mixed up to signify nounces bis candidacy for the Re­ / Group Crime Stigma school had. been the scene of a dif­ ing, was to , be expected. For clear blue, eyes that on the occa­ anything. ; calls It that in an evil sense) on ficult racial situation and had been publican nomination, a strong bid A leading Southern daily newspaper said in a recent edi­ Packy Lane, as methodical in all sion of need could hold the bleak­ One final time Asbelf marked civil rights. Will be made for support among torial that it saw some relationship of crime to race. This same in egral'ed after years as an »11- the details of his daily living as est of chills. The chill was in the smoking pile with its .grisly Negro school. He sold he was under A few natives of New Jersey and colored voters. Rockefeller himself ,?^wsPaper had no solution to offer to reduce crime but ap­ he was crochety and stubborn and them now, and deepening. content, after which he moved will not do it, but his backers Will ’’extreme 'tension’ because two of­ completely faithful, would be For, jutting up. out of the with swift purpose. He caught upY , Michigan name Governors Robert parently saw where it could use crime figures to stigmatize a ficials of the NAACP were In the mounded cinders was the gaunt B. Meyner and G. Mennen (Soapy) delicately remind colored, voters, of • — A •• —. - - I , • _ -- . • - . •** ’ audience and 'the toaritmistress "did cooking supper at this hour. the horses In the corral and loose- Williams, respectively. Governor the millions of dollars spent for signifi’cant population segment. By sundown the meal would be skeleton of an old iron bunk, its cinched Packy Lane’s saddle on In a speech before the International Association of Chiefs not like me.” metal frame and springs having Edmund (Pat) Brown of Califor­ the education and health of col­ eaten, dishes washed and put òhe of them. Stepping astride the ored people by the General Edu­ of Police, as reported September 29 by The New York Times, away, and Packy sitting outside defied the flames. On that fire- nia, flanked by Cecil Poole, his buckskin and with the other two executive secretary and lawyer, and cation Board and the Rockefeller New York City Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy ob­ the line camp cabin door; nursing scorched bunk lay an object that animals at lead, hie went , back the Mays Sees had once been a man. Now it was a woman he appointed to the Cali­ Foundation not only in the United served: "You cannot stigmatize groups — racial, religious or his rancid old pipe while watch? way he had cóme, down through . States but around the world. (Continued from Page One) Ing twilight come down across just, a twisted, blackened night­ Rosebud ? Canyon- and out thè fornia Cosmetology Board, is bls ethnic because of crimes commited by some members of their own salesman. the world. ’■■/-;■ mare. mouth vof this along the crèèk For example, in the second quar-. grpup." ‘ ■ leges. 7 Asbell reigned the fretting "Some one has said." the speak­ At full dark he would knock into the far-running, arid ri8w The other candidates — Senat­ ter of this year the Rockefeller Organized groups in the South which , are opposed to civic the dottie from his pipe and seek buckskin away and around to deep-darkening miles of the plain. er went alpn to illustrate, "that if what had been the rear of the ors. John F. Kennedy F. Massachu­ Foundation gave $190,500 to the Justice and constitutional fairplay for the easily identifiable Hampton lnstlute had produced his blankets. Tomorrow morning . ' • • • setts and Stuart Symington of University of North Carolina at he would be up while the stars cabin. Here, a little, apart, stood iThe Big Five headquarters was minority have dredged up crime statistics, penal records, health only Booker Washington, it would a small pole: corral; Yonder, at Missouri — are not getting even Chapel Hill for southern 6cholari have justified all the money and were still ijrightrand by the time an oasis of light in the plain’s reports, and other negative facts in efforts to build a vicious dawn’s first greaj: flare exploded the edge of the clearing was a a nod among colored voters. to study tbe changing status of all the sacrifices that have gone wide blackness. Windows of the colored people. image of the Negro group. No other Americans are given such out of the eastern plains, be done boxed-in spring; its seepage/ feed­ ranchhouse were aglow, winking Nixon and Humphrey are stand­ harsh consideration. into Hampton." . ing a. straggling smear of green It was also pointed out that if with breakfast and in his saddle, and beckoning. The ¿ hitch, rail ing on their records in the field With this grant the University Overlooked by those who do such things is that in the ready for the work of the day. across the short flat. In the corral which curved in a quarter circle of South Carolina, through its In­ all the UNCF college graduates who were two horses, and a saddle of civil rights. Howard Bennett, a United States of America one stands as an individual. One’s are now In the professions and There was nd better or more de- in front of the ranchhouse patio former Minneapolis municipal court stitute for . Research in Social _ pendable line rider in the business straddled the top rail of the held several driving rigs along judge, and Cecil Newman, a news­ Science, is Initiating a broad stu­ civil rights are personal and individual rights bedded in the in business throughout the coun-- than Packy Lane...... fence. ' try, "Negro leadership would be With some saddle mounts. paper publisher, are in Humphrey’s dy of the changing posltion-of col­ constitution rather than in any group. h Clear of the smoke, Asbell A Big ¿’ive foreman, Link As­ ored people . in the South within _ crippled." bell made this swing every third- made another careful survey of Swinging past these, well out, corner. Mr. Kennedy also observed: Law. enforcement faces a grave the blackened debris. How had Link Asbell heard the babble of the general framework of the "Since 1944, the UNCF has rais­ wcek. One purpose was to get voices and the high glitter of a. George L. P. Weaver, a key man changes in southern institutions challenge. There can be no co-existence with crime, no appease­ ed $37,000,000 for its colleges." the Packy’s frugal, but always accur­ this thing happened? Without in the AFL-CIO Civil Rights Com­ ate report on the Rosebud Creak doubt, that object. on the bunk woman’s laughter lift across the resulting from unbanizatdon. ment of criminals, whatever their age may be. We are ap­ Morehouse college president reveal­ night. mittee. is in Symington’s corner proaching the count-down and law enforcement must not be ed." "All 33 are on the approved summer range and the condition was all that was left of the mor­ but would not be disappointed it of the Big Five cattle grazing IL tal remains of Packy Lane. Had At the corrals the lank figure found wanting." ■■ " ¡1st of the Southern Association and slow drawl of Hughie Logan Humphrey got the nomination since Christian Conference of Colleges and Secondary Schools; Another was to fetch a fresh he fallen asleep while smoking, the liberal wing of organized la­ Crime cannot be reduced by dismissing it as racial. Nor supply of food such as now rode with a live spark spilling from evolved from the star-shot shad­ (Continued from Page One) 18 of the 33 are full members of ows. bor — Walter and Victor Reuther can it be combatted by ignoring it. It cannot be excused away in the well stuffed flour sack be­ his pipe to set his bedding afire ? — favor Humphrey. ■the Southern Association." Possible, Asbell conceded, but “What’s this — what's this? elements in our nation . similarly because of any man's color. You cannot get rid of the problem "The UNCF provides new oppor­ hind Asbell’s saddle. concerned to the end that an ap­ His horse, a solid, clean-limbed not likely. Such conjecture did Cowboy, you’re not supposed to be by ducking it. Crime problems have to be solved in order to tunities to further the cause of back until tomorrow sometime. The Belford Lawsons (Marjorie) propriate .mass action program be buckskin, had been leaning stead­ not jibe with Packy’s fixed sched­ have been beating .the bushes for developed to achieve this purpose.” get rid of the problem: interracial understanding and good­ ily and sturdily into the lift of ule of daily living. The old fellow Wouldn’t Packy put you up for will. T, for one, believe that hu­ the night?”. Kennedy, but the colored voter’s shy . Crime statistics should be put to a more appropriate use the hills. Now it broke stride and did riot take to his bed until he away from Kennedy, despite the 4. Expressed confidence in A than to try to utilize them to downgrade a group as citizens; man understanding is furthered blew sharply, swinging its head in was prepared to stay there for Asbell dropped from his saddle, when people work together on bluntly giving out his grim infor­ fact that his record on civil rights Phillip Randolph, president of the low rate them as members of the civic family and to devaluq sudden uneasiness. For the smoke the night. And thts was Packy’s is not bad. Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por­ common problems and come togeth­ scent had abruptly thickened and suppertime, not his bedtime. mation. ters (AFL-CIO; who "has been them as human beings. Our leaders, need to challenge the er as men to discuss their common For some little time Hughie premise upon which hostile newspapers seem to base their it was not the clean, tangy breath What to do ? Very little, right maliciously attacked tn a national problems. Segregation does not de­ of good, fat pine stovewood. now, Asbell decided grimly. Those Logan was still. Then he swore hiHar ’ organization meeting.” This crime argument. Our leaders should make their voices heard on velop good human relations." Instead, It was shot through smoking coals and cinders, were softly. Court Dismisses referred to an exchange between the side of the positive and let all know the emphasis is on the The Negro college campuses have with a queer mustiness which still far too hot to get into. By ' “That sure is hell! Poor old (Continued from Page One) Randolph and George Meany, pre­ excellence of citizenship. long had mixed facilities and "In changed^the rriusing smile on As- morning they would have cooled. Packy. How could it have hap­ sident ,of the AFL-CIO, at the re­ the Deep South, for three quart­ bell’s lips to a pull of wry. dis­ Time enough to return then with pened?” reasons in 'his court order far the cent convention in Sam Francisco. ers of a century these campuses taste. He stood high in his stir­ “You guess,” Asbell said bleak­ dismissal of the suit against the help and tools to dig a grave. bus line or the denial of the city’s have been the only places where- rups and searched the world all In the ¿meantime he’d take ly. “That’s all I can do.” He 5. Deplored attacks an High­ Newspapers In The Schoolrooms Negroes and white people could hold glanced over at ' the 7 glowing motion for dismissal, it is believed lander Folk School alt Monteagle, about with probing senses. • Packy’s horses and saddle back that the avowed position taken by (From The Christian Science Monitor) confrences to work out ways of im­ Ahead, the trail crossed a nar­ to headquarters with him. ranchhouse. “Another lively eve­ Tennessee, and , called upon Gov. On the first page of the second section of a recently pub- proving race relations," Dr. Mays ning going on. looks like.” ithe Mobile City Lines, mare than Buford .Ellington and other State row bench, climbed a short lift It was a relief to turn to some­ a year ago that ti would not en­ lished issue on Monitor appeared the first of a series of five said. and circled past a thicket of thing that pulled one's eyes away “Yeah—lively.” Hughie’s tone officials “to take steps to end this ...... -r .1 L r z-1 ■‘There are seven UNCF colleges was disgruntled. “Darned if I can force segregation on . the buses Obvious .persecution Of the school articles about "Today's Newspaper: A Living Textbook fc Class­ jackpine tlriiber. Beyond lay the from that object on the bunk. might have been responsible for in Atlanta and Georga. I am con­ little flat that held the line camp. figure Sue Vincent any mòre. and of Mrs. Séptima Clark, its edu­ room Use."■ Asbell dismounted and moved up the court dlassoclatlng the trans­ cational director. These attacks are vinced that there is more com­ I Asbell put the buckskin to a to the corral. He stopped, staring Seems she can’t think of any­ thing these days except a con­ portation company from the case. apparently at bottom inspired by , As is related there, newspapers have become increasingly munication between the races on scrambling rush up the last rise at Packy’s saddle.. Something was the. campuses of these seven tinual round of this whoop-de-do. the nrogam ote .integration , carted and on past the timber picket- wrong, here. A momeht later he PLAINTIFFS, TWO WAR VETS. on at the odhool.’’’ ' . useful^ in recent years as a supplement of the basic textbooks schools than there is in all of the Here be reined to an a brupt .stop: had it. But getting back to Packy. Wé in,grade schools in many parts of the United States. This is not churches of Georgia and all the Where the tine camp cabin had Fashioned from long habit, got to do something, Link.” I Plaintiffs In the action are Nor­ 6. Urged immediate, action by entirely a new development, since some teachers have made other colleges and universities of stood was just a ragged area of even the chore of unsaddling had “We’re going to," Asbell Sàid. I man EVans and Malbbhew Boney, the federal government to restore ute of newspapers for 30 years or more to vitalize such sub­ Georgia combined .The top white charred hlackness. From the cen­ become a ritual of exactness with “First thing In the morning we two young -war veterans, who public education in. Prince Edward Charged 'that they were ordered by jects as English, natural science, and social studies. i leadership and the top Negro lead­ ter of.this lifted waves of heavy, Packy Lane. When done, his sad­ ride out there.” i County. Virginia. . ership have come, together not to foul smoke, to be caught and dle always occupied a certain (Continued Tomorrow) ' ■a policemlan an the night of Feb. 22 to move from tire front to the With world developments rhoving ever'faster it is more and discuss brotherhood, but to live it; 7. Reaffirmed their devotion to not to discuss goodwill but to dem­ rear of a Crichsten line bus under "the principal of social change more difficult to keep standard textbooks up to date. But by threat Of arrest if they did not through non-violent action.” Alto onstrate it; not to talk about race LIMITED ROLE paralleling textbook fundamentals with events of the day from but to work together in a great obey. They said the officer demand supported the "right of ell men to the. printed page, teachers not only show the application of I Blast Padlocking Enrollment At Owen ed that they move solely because worship God in any ohuroh or sy­ cause for a common good.*’ BASUTOLAND, South Africa — (Continued from Page One) they were Negroes. school subjects to current living but equip pupils in the use of Dr. Mays said that Negro col­ (AiNP) — The small Basuto na­ (Contlnucd from Page One) nagogue of their choosing without regard to restriction based on color, ca source of information for their adult lives. leges must be supported and that tion whose population of 785,000 13 rica’s future to the evils of yester- from Spelman College and the M. They sued 4n Federal court last almost entirely Negro, has been race, nationality or economic sta­ all American education must re- day. A. degree from Atlanta University April, asking that the city’s bus tus.” Dr. J. M. Dabbs, author of -■ This trend is almost sure to have a three-way effect. A malh free of government control. granted limited self-rule by Bri­ 'of Atlanta. She was a teaching fel­ segregation law be declared un- tain. The new constitution allows we understand it, Hlghland- ■the "Southern. Heritage, addressed ^generation of trained readers will look to their newspapers “As _ low at Washington __ State____ Unlver- oons’luttonlal. The plaintiffs also the conference Thursday afternoon. The speaker was introduced to all Bastuolandere to vote for their er is guilty of no.hlng more than $ity, Tacoma, Washington, asked that the delendamts be en- ¿more and 'more for significant facts and logical interpretation the Hungry Club audience by Dr. first elected parl'amenit nest Feb. His subject was Quick Ye Like Men believing fully in integration and Joined from forcing segregation of Be Strong." bfithe world about them. Editors, conscious of such a segment Hilliard Bowen, area I superinten­ j BUSINESS MANAGERS wth'lte 'and Negro passengers on in their readership, will be stimulated to turn out arie^en more dent of Atlanta public schools, who providing training worships and to both sides in the dispute to ap­ forums for persons who are striving Mrs. Irma Lucille Adams, who 'the public buses here. meaningful and reliable product. And educators, it may be served as moderator. earned the B. S. degree in Libray The suit named the City of Mo­ pear. to make democracy real for all BASUTOLAND GETS hoped, will find journalism a progressively more acceptable ally The President’s executive order i Science from Pittsburg State Col- bile and the three city commission­ Americans irrespective of race, ■ lege of Pittsburg, Kansas, rejoins ers, Joseph N. Langan, Charles F. NEW CONSTITUTION In their work. found that a continuing dock creed or color. Fact Finding strike would “imperil-the pationr^ I the college staff as assistant librar - Hackmeyer, and Henry R. Luscher, The newspaper profession must regard the use of its pro­ (Continued from Page One) | Ian.. Mrs. Mrs. Adams former hme as defendants In 'She action, in ad- BASUTOLAND — (ANP) —> duct in: the schoolroom as. both a compliment and a challenge. al héalth" arid, safety and affèot thè ' “We condemn as unjust, unchris­ Basutoland will have a new con­ flow and utilization of necessary tian and uhAmerican these sordid was Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. dl’Mon to the bus oompany. —■ ’ ’“: ' . I standing by in Washington. 1m- stitution, which win provide for perishable products, including food-,-■ attacks. We call • upon all liberty ' Miss Doris Brooks, a graduate of ithe protectorate to have its first ' board of inquiry to investigate tbe Owen College, class of 1958 is se­ strike which began last Wednes­ for heavily populated coastal ar- !' loving people, white and colored, legislative council. Seventy-six of eas.” • 1 cretary to acting president Willard. Dallas Confused Its 80 "lembers will be African. Randolph’s Demand For Action day. 1 to stand toge her, for this is one (Continued from Page One) At the same time, the President Deadline for the board to report fight. We must pray for those Mrs. Darlene Willard, wife of indicated strongly that his patience back to Eisenhower is Saturday. whose eyes are dimmed by the Willard, active in many of the ton: "It simply cells on the court, was wearing thin with the unsuc- The board’s report will not consist dazzling light of freedom; whose campus activities, is assistant to to declare wtoalt the law. is." MEMPHIS WORLD : Against Union Bias Supported cesful steel strike negotiations and of recommendations for future act­ understanding is so limited as to the dean of women, Miss Dorothy Martin asked the Appeals court that he might invoke the same law send back -to a lower court the ■: NEW YORK - The National Association for the Advance­ ion - but will recite the current understand the word integration to McKlnnie. to get the nation’s steel mill pro­ facts of the strike. mean communism'” The honer basketball team met board’s plea for guidance and a ment of Colored People informed AFL-CIO President George duction again. trial on merits of the case. • Want Ad Information Meany that it "fully supports the demand of A. Philip Randolph EXPRESSES DISAPPOINTMENT MOOT QUESTION: "WHO HAS Call JA. 6 4030 JURISDICTION?” ■for positive action by the AFL-CIO against racial discrimination Through his press secretary. Deadline For Classified Ad b James C.. Hagerty; Eisenhower Both Federal and state courts within its ranks as elsewhere in American' 'life. ' have said they do not have juris­ Tuesday for Saturday’s Edition and (Continued on Page Eight) Saturday for Wednesday's Edition In a telegram to the labor leader. Won would have given the offend­ made plain his sharp disappoint­ diction, The sohool board asked Dr. Channing H. Tobias, chairman ing un ons six months to got rid ment in the new break Jn the steel the Appeals oourt to force the low­ Of the NAACP Board of Directors, of their lily-white policy. mediately went to work and expect­ er court to accept and decide the SALESWOMEN WANTED case. This step could take months ATTENTION MOTHERS! charged that failure of the AFL-CIO BITTER ATTACK ed to wind up its hearings In one convention to take effective action day. before a decision is reached one Need Money for Christmas? Earn way or the other. Jo end tHe abuses of exclusion and Irritated by the proposals, the The President acted on the ad­ $40 to $50 per week selling AVON segegation in some of its affiliates AFL-CIO president. launched a bit­ vice and reports of Secretary of Martin contended bhat the new Cosmetics. Call Now, BR. 2-2042. reveal an unwillingness on the pari ter attack upon Mr. Randolph who Labor James P. Mitchell. He sign­ state law does not apply to the of the federation "to implement is president of the Brotherhood of ed an executive order creating the Dallas sohool district, which a HELP WANTED — FEMALE its own democratic professions.” Sleeping Oar Porters and the only negotiations. Federal court ordered Integrated Honseworken for live-in position!, Negro vice president and member Mass., Conn., N. V. — $30 to $50. Alt the closing session of the third "This seems to be getting down before the legislature passed the of the executive council of the AFL- more and more to a trial of strength bill. References required. Carfare ad­ biennial AFL-CIO convention in CIO. Mr. Meany defended the Jim vanced. . Ban Francisco an Sept. 23. Mr. betwèen two groups and with the Crow locals on the ground that American people the greatest los­ The school board's attorneys have Barton Employment Bureau Meany attacked Mr. Randolph who some Negro workrs wanted them. pointed out that should the board Great Barrington, Mass. vainly sought to have the conven­ ers," Hagerty 6ald. . - ■He asserted that ithe ra lway unions "I might add the President has follow Federal rulings and inte­ 1 WANTED tion expel two railway unions which needed more timé to comply with grate, the system would lose $2,600,- continue, to exclude Negro workers no Intention of seeing ;he Ameri­ SALESMEN OR WOMEN the federation requirement to ad­ can public being the greatest los­ 000 a year In state aid, and board and to order the dissolution of Jim mit Negro workers. members would face fines up to Earnings: $200 to $300 weekly. Ex­ Orow locals. The . Randolph resolu- er,” Hagerty added.. $1.000 each. cellent future. Age 35 to 50. Call Dr. Tobias’ telegram to Mr. Meany Hagerty said Eisenhower’s de­ Mr. Jackson, ËX. 7-5811 for inter­ cited the explusion of unions for cision to invoke, the Taft-Hartley view. ■ communism and ■ corruption and Law in thé dock ' strike - while their new mentor at warmup drills Husband Of Former mid that an organization with not yet using it In the steel strike on Wednesday night, Sept. 30. Ern­ FOR SALE such power "also has power to en­ ie Mayes is no stranger to sports- Leading Colored Restaurant. Same force its own const lutlonal guaran­ —was due largely to the fact that ships are used to move much of minded Memphians, he is a local location 68 years. Owner wants to World Worker Dies tees against discrimination and teg- the food supply for the heavily - product of Hamilton High, where he retire. Call Memphis World, JA. MADISON, Wls. — George W populated East. won three letters in football and 6-4030. Harris, husband . of former At­ Moreover. the telegram continu­ ed, "your solicitude for the desire Chairman of the fact - finding four letters in basketball. Mayes lanta' Dally Warld employee Mrs. board in the dock strike is Guy earned his B. A. degree in Physi­ NEWSBOYS WANTED Mary Meadows Harris, died In of some unionists to remain segre­ To Bell the Memphis World Tura- gated does not extend to the desire Farmer, of Washington, D. C., for­ cal education and Health at Ten­ Madison ladt Saturday of an ap­ mer chairman of the National La­ nessee A & I State University, day and Friday. JA 6-4030. parent heart , attack. Mr. Harris was of some workers to remain unor­ gan zed in the face of Union shop bor Relations Board. where he also won two letters in GET YOUR VITAMIN8 bam in Lexington. Ky.. and had Other members are George football. lived in Madison since 1917. contracts, although the two situa­ Vitamins Add Years To Life—Add Mrs. Harris is now employed at tions are analogous." Frankenthaler .of New York, for­ Appointment: Life To Years. Buy your vitamin! Madison Papers, Inc. Mr. Harr s mer judge of the New York State Leotls Peterman has been appoint­ wholesale and save 40%. Money- worked at Commercial State Bank, Supreme Court, and John F. Sem- ed business manager. Recently, Pet­ baok guarantee. Phone FA. 7-5T42, Sleeping Pastor bower, Chicago attorney and vet­ erman earned the M. S. degree, in where he had been employed lor REPAIRS . the past 40 years..Funeral services eran labor, arbitration expert. Education from Indiana University will be held Wednesday , Drowns In Car DIVITED TO HEARINGS at Bloomington. His undergraduate An types of gas appliances install­ Farmer Invited union and indus­ work was completed at the Ala­ ed and repaired. Willi«»« Renal! He was a member. of Mt. Zion Shop, 1232 N. Bellevue. Ph.; JA. Baptist Church, Capital City Ma­ CHICAGO (ANP)—A 26 year old try spokesmen to testify at public bama State College, Montgomery, hearings Wednesday in Washing­ where he earned the B. S. degree. 8-1484. Licensed ind Bonded. Dap sonic Lodge No. 2 and-Friendship minister lost his life last Sunday or night service. O. C. WnUama Lodge No „2 .of the Order of the when the car tn which, he was tak­ ton, saying "we expect to conclude While at Indiana University, he Eastern Star; tall of Madison. Be­ ing a nap jumped a sea wall and this hearing In one day.” was elected to Phi Delta Kappa, ROUTÉ MANAGERS WANTED sides his wife, he is survived by sank in 25 feet of wa’er. Victim of The board, standing by when professional fraternity for men in Commission Only. Will train you. toiir sr jvi jtyvn daughtcra.'n ra-nnd- the accident was the Rev. Earl Elsenhower signed the dock order, education, and Delta Pl Epsilon, Apply • Memphis World. 546 Brale chldren,’ one great grandchild and Gipson, minister of the Good Bi- met formally a few minutes later ' National Honorary graduates Fra­ gneat-pealt ^&hlldr?n. xnaritail _ ftng sent telegraphed Inytyrti^ Why Not Tackle Probleme At Home With Same Determination? ternity for business educators. ;56t '.s-’ij...» r 0-jt;.s . < Í.5 c fSfK-.a r s-,y ■?,,. A Vi i’. State Librai V Dii/ki™ ’V.