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VOLUME 29, NUMBER 63 . r. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1960

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• _ Ä: s K J By WARREN DUFFEE V x (United Press International) H IB WASHINGTON (UPI)-Senate Republican leaders Wednesday scheduled an "urgent" meeting of all 35 GOP senators Thurs­ day to thresh out party strategy in the rourid-the-dock battle 1 | i & I !> vi GOP Loader Everett M. Dirksen, LONG PROTESTS Join In Lunch Ill., said the luncheon caucus would The amendment, offered by Sen. Í ■ f College___students___marched: The Alabama students marched be devoted to “the entire civil Russell B. Long, D-La., would have through streets of Montgomery, 1 silently uj) the hill to the white rights question.” He said this would sanctioned statements advocating Ala., and Orangeburg, South Ca­ columned Alabama capital where include cloture—the procedure for use of "all legal means" to oppose Counter Protests rolina In passive demonstrations Jefferson Davis became the presi­ A shutting off the southern talkathon “forceful" Integration. I against racial segregations. At least dent of thé confederacy. against any vote on a rights bill. By United Pres International I 1,000 students from Alabama State ' I?' Long later protested that he was Police arrested more than 60 The Montgomery demonstrators ■ ■ Dirksen’s announcement came af­ "in bed asleep" when Senate Demo­ I demonstrator^ in a Nashville, Tenn., College, and 600 from two other organized after some students at, X- . ter tlie greatly outnumbered sou­ cratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, I bus station Wednesday In further schools were orderly in protests. Alabama State College attempted Si $!i therners were defeated overwhelm­ Tex., offered a motion to table, or outbreaks of the South’s wave of to get service in a snack bad in the basement of the _ Montgomery PRESIDENT AND PAST PRESIDENTS of the Bluff Mrs. M, L. Draper, past immediate president; ingly on three pre-sunrise voles. protests against lunch Counter But the South still held the Senate (Continued on Page Eight) County Courthouse last week. segregation. City Council Parent Teacher Association lined Mrs. Lucille Brewer, past president who deliver­ floor and showed no signs of weak­ Gov. John Paterson ordered them White sympathizers who joined NineSludenis Al up for the photographer following a "Founder's ed the main address; and past president Mrs. ening m- its battle. expelled and warned the school Negro students in protests were Mary Murphy and Mrs. McAdam Solon. E, C. convicted with them on simple would lose state funds by next Day" program held at the Vance Avenue RUMORS OF COMPROMISE trespassing charges at Winston Sa­ year if the order wasn't obeyed. Branch YWCA. Shown from left to right are: Stimbert, superintendent of city schools, spoke lem, N, C., but sentences were sus­ Ala. Stale Ousted WARNS ABOUT DEATH Mrs. Lucille Price, current president of the at the occasion. At 4 p. m. e. s. t„ the Senate had The demonstrators, led by a Ne­ been meeting contlnuouosly for 52 pended. More white students joined group; Mrs. George Bumpus, past president; Negroes in a restaurant protest at gro student who said "follow me," hours, except for a 15-mlnute re­ Negroes Register Durham, N. C. marched in defiance of Patterson’s cess taken in lieu of a quorom call. In Durham, Duke and the Uni­ In lunch Protests warning that "somebody will get Sheriff Dave Myers of Somer­ killed" if the incidents keep going. Announcement of the GOP meet­ versity of North Carolina white Nine students at Alabama State ing prompted new rumors of a pos­ ville, Tenn., today reported;; that students joined Negro students In College were expelled Wednesday Governor Patterson earlier had Negro Woman Is sible compromise, possibly legisla­ Negroes were' registering In.' this ■ 'a demonstration at a Howard John­ city without Incident In Fayette for taking part In recent protests brought pressure against the first tion limited to a proposal to pro­ son’s restaurant In which Gov. County. Myers further state3h$hat against lunch counter segregation. student protest, calling upon the tect Negro voting rights. Dirksen Luther H. Hodges and Sen. B. Eve­ Negroes and whites were register­ Twenty others were placed on pro­ school heads to find out and re­ RECEIVES ONE REPLY Housing Manager said he knew of no such plan but rett. Jordan, D.-N.C. have financial ing In segregated lines. With' whites bation. port names of the demonstrators. wanted to explore the entire situa­ Interests. in one line and Negroes -¿tar an­ The expulsions were ordered by It was Implied that sanctions would MEETING TO BE HELD MAR. 11 buyers. tion. Other "sitdown" incidents oc­ other. .'.¿s; the State Board of Education on a be taken against officials unless The Memphis Ilmpovcment As­ (2) Obtaining jobs at. places of curred at Columbia, S, C., and in One Republican Senator, who motion by Gov. John Paterson, the names of the students were re­ sociation reported during a meet­ business which enjoys u large Ne­ In St. Louis Tampa, Sarasota and St. Peters­ asked not to be Identified, said he Negro leaders retorted th$,$-Ne­ chairman of the 11-man board. vealed to the pro-segregation gov­ ing last Friday that “only one out gro patronage. burg, Fla., and a Negro student was ST. LOUIS - (ANP) - The St understood the meeting would deal groes were being ordered opt of It was the sharpest action to be ernment. of 27 local automobile delers re­ the Courthouse by deputies if-they fined $100 and costs and sentenced plied to a questionali^, sent by Atty. Hooks went on to point out Louis Housing Authority has its with the possible timing of a clo­ taken against student demonstra­ The Montgomery students walked were not registered, and-Whites to 30 days In jail for misconduct mall, concerning “policies toward that during the next meeting, which first Negro woman manager. ture move. It takes a two-thirds tors since the current South-wide two abreast to the capitol, congre­ were permitted to s(ay. Myersr$ald and destruction of property at. Negro patrons, restroom facilities, is scheduled for 8:15 p. m. Fri­ Miss Lorensleur Williams, a five- majority of those present and vot­ wave of protests against segrega­ gated at tire top of the flight of both white and Negro citizeiiswere Montgomery, Ala. . . hiring policies of Negroes, etc.” day, March 11 at Mt. Nebo Baptist year employee of the Authority, re­ ing to cut off Senate debate. ted eating facilities began over a steps and there sang the National ordered to leave after they.,had The one reply was received from ceived the appointment, and will The Senate, which lias been REFUSE TO LEAVE month ago. Anthem and recited the Lord’s Church, 555 Vance Ave., a specific registered., -..Sr Automobile 8ale company. serve as a manager in the Pruitt- meeting since noon Monday, Prayer. Then they returned to the program will be outlined. Other Negroes complained that-they The new mass arrests In Nash­ Paterson, -in recommending the President of the association Atty.. Igoe_Homes. The_ranklng manager crushed by a 64-3 vole a southern campus. They were watched by po­ Items'oh tho”prbgfamThclude (IT were being put In the back of the ville occurred at a Greyhound bus ouster of the nine students, referred Ben L. Hooks said "we will con­ in this facility is Oliver A. Thorn­ amendment to the admlnistratlon"s lice, state troopers and several reports from various committees, line to slow down Negro registra­ station' where the Negro demon­ to them as "ringleaders” and said tinue to concentrate upon the alms ton. pending civil rights bill. The vote state officials. tion. strators planned. ah "around:the "they have no right to jeopardize of our organization which he listed Including the Automobile Dealers came at 4:30 a. m. clock" .protest .and refused to leave the city, of Montgomery. Any fur­ Alabama Attorney General Mac­ as: " ■ ■ Apology committee (2) plans for a Miss Williams is a graduate of Donald. Gallion warned that the Khpn police said a telephoned bomb ther denionstratlans would lead to (1) Obtaining respect for Negro special project. Lincoln University, Jefferson City. demonstration was "highly danger­ She is a farmer school teacher, hav- threat- had ben mode and officers violence and bloodshed." ous and inflammatory - extremely Wanted the bulldlmr cleared to con­ He also oderede H. CodnciU Tren- jPK-fcWKht Jn. Webster Groves, for “4 ■ unwise with facial Usions being two And one-half years, The re­ duit a search. “ ' • * ’ ' • holm,'''president -of i he Negro ‘in­ M what they are," • ■ Police and , flremen-rushed to the stitution, to place the expulsion no­ Servicé side^ ,of 3800 Cook Avenue began station and Asst. Fire ^hlfef Russell tices on the students’1 permanent ' In Orangeburg, 8. C„ students her career with the housing autho­ Campbell said “«re, ordered’them records “to protect other schools to from two nearby Negro colleges rity after spending five years with out. tor their own protection,” Of- which they may apply. These fel­ walked the streets of the town the Federal Government as an ad­ flblals earlier ordered-everyone not lows are not going to quit, and I bearing placards that proclaimed: j Department ministrative clerk. having a bus ticket to leave and a don’t think it’s unreasonable'to "segregation is dead," " we want ■ t lhlssioner Claude Amour and Chief Negro bought 61 tickets to subur­ make them behave.” liberty” and "down with segrega­ Five persons were presented with Her first appointment was that MacDonald last week. Receiving ban Bellevue for. 31 cents each and The expulsion order sparked a tion." There were a few minor al­ 30-year Service Pins by Police Com- of an interviewer. Then she was a tercations and a Negro girl and a pins were: computer before her advance to -..(Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) white man were arrested. __ __ - Assistant Chief L. R, Quianthy, management aide, preparing her for present position. Detective Chief Charles YoUng, Chief Dispatcher Kenny Young; Charged Wilh Walls Patrolman Everige Calhoun '“Sug” a 26th Ward Members Told Jones and Mrs. Bessie T. Williams, Home Bombing, Man a maid at headquarters. II Released On Bond Patrolmap Jones, who lives at MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI)-The Rev. Martin Luther King, "Freedom Is Hard Won 1411 Hyde Park Blvd., said "I felt Jr., surrendered to county authorities here Monday to ’ LITTLE ROCK —(ANP) -Maceo mighty good on receiving the pin,’ Crow School Suits ATTY. BEN HOOKS IS Atty. Hooks said that America Anotlo Bings Jr., 31, one of the for perjury in connection with his state income tax retui’ii».^;,“ INSTALLATION SPEAKER He started with the police depart­ stands in a similar position as did two Negroes charged with bombing Freedom Is a hard won thing said ment 30 years ago as a mechanic. Rev. King, surrounded by a bat­ Rev. King earlier blamed his in­ Rome just before it fell." The the home of Carlotta Walls, was Atty. Ben L. Hooks when he was great America that caused our After working as a mechanic' in Set For Mar. 14 tery of attorneys, gave himself up dictment by a county grand jury on released on $15,000 bond Saturday. guest speaker and Installation ct- forefathers to build, a great future the police garage 18 years, he be­ to County Sheriff Mac Sim Butler. state officials who “want'to harass Mrs. Nonna L. Savery, a Negro fleer for the newly elected mem­ is being eaten away by a great came a patrolman, a job he has NEW ORLEANS -(ANP) - The Monday was his last day in which and embarrass me." He charged businesswoman, posted the bond, bers of. the 26th Ward Civic club cancer. It is losing position as a held for 12 years. United States District Court with to surrender; if he had not given that the tax agent who examined listing as security the Savery Inn who took the oath of Office during world leader because of it ideas Judge J. Skelly Wright presiding himself up, pickup orders, would his returns was "pressured1^ his a Negro hotel. Mrs. Savery owns the Policemen are compel to retire a meeting at- the Holy, Temple about racial identity .... in Asia will hear on March 14 three suits have been Issued in Georgia and Miller Funeral Home. after they reach 60 years of age. Church of God and Christ last and Africa we are losing friends based on school integration. Alabama. He paid, however, “Therejmiy be Jones said that he has some years Monday'night. ■ because of racial segregation. The other defendant, Herbert some little unintentional’ mlwake in Negroes have attended Louisiana Monts, 17, remained in jail. to go before he reaches 60. The former leader of the pro-in­ my returns." Atty. Hooks went on to explain He called upon the members of State university and some other tegration Montgomery Improve­ Alabama Gov. John Patterion. Mrs. Bessie T. Williams, 368 Lau­ I "we have fought for freedom but the 26th Ward Civic Club to, de­ state institutions for several years ment Assn., was taken by deputies derdale St., said "I rejoiced when signed extradition papers Feb. 10 "fe- we have been denied Its benefits." dicate themselves anew to freedom, but no Negro child has been yet to the1 fourth floor jail of the I received my pin. I really wanted asking that Rev. King be returned He added, “the real tragedy is not and "keep on working, fighting admitted to a white public school. courthouse, fingerprinted and re­ to cry with joy. Because I know a from Georgia where he moved ear­ what those who would deny us and praying." He praised the N. A. EVERIGE C. "8UG" JONES New Orleans school board has been leased on $4,000 bond-$2,000 on each lier this month. “If you dance," the freedom (whites) are saying. But lot of hard work won that pin. I ordered by the court to file a plan A. C. P. as "the greatest organi­ MARVELL, Ark. - (ANP)—The count of perjury. governor said, "you must pay the it .is what the' Negroes arc not do­ told the Chief that when I die, I for integration, by May 15. zation, set in motion within the Following his release, Rev. King fiddler.” ing about freedom .... his do M. M. Tate High School for Negroes wanted that pin pinned on me." last 300 years outside of the The suite to be heard by Judge walked six blocks through the heart Georgia Gov. Ernest Vandiver noting’attitude. “We have the was destroyed by fire last week. Mrs. Williams said this is the church". No one, was in the building. Skelly affect schools in East Baton of race-conscious Montgomery, complied with Patterson’s request, voting, buying and praying power." second job she has had in her life Installed were:;. Rouge parish, where Baton Rouge scene of recent protest demonstrat­ saying "We don’t want him here,” He epntinued by chiding Ne­ An insurance agency at Marvell time. The first job was at Temple Rev. E. W. Williamson, pastor of is located and St. Helena parish. ions by young Negroes. He walked The leader of the suocesstllL bus groes "for deliberately buying In­ Olivet Baptist church, president: estimated the loss at $50,000. School Drug Store. ■ The third case Involves trades within one block of where a Negro boycott which led to the desegre­ spits (patronizing business which Dr. I. A. "Ike” Watson a den­ officials said it would cost about King Started By schools in Crowley, Natchitoches, woman was beaten about the head gation of buses here said he did , do not treat Negroes with cour- $75,000 to rebuild the structure. She is the mother of a grown tist. first vice president. by two men weildlng basebail bats not believe.he would get.a teousy) We should learn to buy The blaze was believed to have son arid daughter. A grandson lives St.' Helena parish, Lake Charles Thomas J. Willis, vice president trial" in Alabama. where we can obtain jobs and re­ been caused by a fautly flue, school with her. and Opelousas. Saturday. -nr- spect. (Continued on Pare Eight) officials said. Gotham Churches NEW YORK - (ANP) - Three leading New Yo”k clergymen be­ gan a church and synagogue drive Sunday to raise $10,000 for the de­ fense of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., against perjury charges in Alabama.

The ministers were the Dev. Drs. Harry Emerson Fosdlck, minister emeritus of tile Riverside Church; Gardner C. Taylor president of the Protestant Council of the City of New York and Richard A Hilder­ brand of Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, and past presl-' dent of the council. Mrs. Helen Thornton, Veteran Cab Dispatcher, Dies At Crump Hospital Mrs. Helen .Thornton, veteran cab dispatcher for United Cab Company, died at E. H. Crump Memorial Hospital Monday.

Mrs. Thornton Is “survived by Mrs,, Alma C. Harris of Miami, Flu.,vand Mrs. Hattie Estes, ope­ rator1 of Hattie's Beauty Shop on Tate Ave., both sisters of the de­ ceased, and many friends. Arrangements were Incomplete at press time. R. S. Lewis and Sons Funeral Home is in charge.

Antitrust suit challenges Nation­ al Steel move. WRITING ABOUT AN ICY HISTORY-Mrs. Mildred Harrell uses was a good example of what is meant by March MEMBERS 0* WARD OV1C CLUB surround I newly installed president, Rev.. E. W. William- the ice covered hood of her automobile to record the dale of like a lion, (Photo by Perry) Atty. Bep Hooki-.ofter Installation services he J son. - (5taff Photo by R. Morris, Venezuela halls three-year oil fieezinq wealhef'lhabblaiikçlecl Aliatila Wednesday. This oondwtei Hooks, center. Is congratulating the1 4 ■ union contiact. , MEMPHIS WORLD —;------i------Funeral Services Held For

HE IS PROFESSOR NASHVILLE - Willingness of social significance of the ballot. AT CLARK COLLEGE sK <* 11 Prof. Isaiah J. Graham Negro youth to “sit down and pro- He stressed the pressing Importance C. Eric Lincoln, professor of J t; test" at southern lunch counters of church-sponsored clinics on lo­ He considered himself to be a religion and philosophy at Atlanta's . must be suported by their elders’ cal political issues. Clark College was a recent Guest aS! professional at the game of check­ r ? ' t willingness to “stand up and. be The NAACP official pointed out ers. In fact, he styled himself as Lecturer at Harvard University's I counted" at the ballot box, said that only 25 per cent of the eligi- Chapel' hospital Feb. 28, following Memphis’ best checker player, Graduate School. Lincoln address­ Rev. Edward J. Odom, in an ad­ .ble Negro voters in the South are ah illness of several months. ed a graduate seminar in Group Born at 593 S. Dudley St., he re­ dress prepared for delivery here registered to vote at present due to Conflict and prejudice at the invi­ •Funeral services for him was ceived his early education here. He last Sunday, (Feb. 28). trickery, threats, violence, murder conducted yesterday afternoon was graduated from Atlanta Uni­ tation of Professor Gordon W. All- Rev. Odom, NAACP church sec- and economic reprisal. ; (Thursday.) at Metropolitan Bap­ versity in Georgia. He was a mem­ port, world famous authority on the ; ; retary, addresssed the closing mass No county-by-county racial vot­ tist Church with Rev. S. A. Owen ber of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. psychology of lnter-group relations, - meeting of a statewide NAACP ing statistics for Tennessee were officiating. Interment was in Elm­ Also a member of Metropolitan and best known professor in Har­ s conference on voter registration, found by the U. S. Commission on wood Cemetery under direction of Baptist church, he taught a Sun­ vard's famed Department of Social He outlined the NAACP Church Civil Rights. However, a 1955 study the T. H. Hayes and Sons funeral day School class there until ill Relations. Department's program to eniisf by an independent agency report­ home. health forced him to resign. > support of organized religious ed that some 90,000 or about 28 per Professor Lincoln, who Is an au­ Well known in business circles ¡I groups in raising to 2,500,000 the cent of the Negroes were regis­ Both of Mr. Graham's parents thority on contemporary mass in Memphis, he operated the Ten­ were teachers. His mother, Mrs. x- number of Negro voters in the tered. movements in this country, spoke nessee Mechanical Institute at the Jennie P. Moore, retired from i South by the November presidential on “The Black Challenge to White This same survey showed that corner of Beale and Third Sts. Memphis Public school ' system | election. Supremacy," a theme taken from intimidation poses a serious obsta­ about 10 years after World War. about nine years ago after teaching ■i This plan asks that local church- his recently completed doctoral dis­ cle to Negro voting in three wes­ At one time he also managed the about 39 years. His father, the late £ | es get their congregations regis- sertation on THE BLACK MUS­ tern Tennessee counties: Haywood, Drieens hotel at the corner of i I. J. Graham was principal at s, ' tered and calls for increased par- LIMS IN THE “UNITED STATES. Orleans St. and Vance Ave. Dur­ i Kortrecht about 40 years. | : ticlpation of lay church leaders in Fayette and Hardman. ing World War II, he was station­ The brilliant young professor will | block and precinct registration The statewide NAACP conference be awarded the Ph.D. degree 1 n jerk m. Washington. D. C. where his Among survivors are his wife, ! campaigns. was coordinated by W. C. Patton, Jo6 'concerned with providing Mrs. Wilhelmina Graham: two June by Boston University. He holds Rev. Odom also called for ef- Association voter registration as­ transportation overseas for Ameri­ sons, I. J. Graham, Jr., and George other degrees from LeMoyne Col­ ■ fective pulpit interpretation of the sistant in the southwide campaign. can Soldier. Wesley Graham, a student at lege, Fisk University and the Uni­ Mr. Graham interupted his pub­ Morehouse College In Atlanta, Ga.; versity of Chicago, and he has been lic school teaching career, several and two sisters; Mrs. Carrie Bell the recipient of several major fel­ times while engaged in other jobs. Reed of Chicago, Ill.; and Mrs. lowships, including the coveted John He retamed to the teaching pro- Virginia C. Pope of New York. N. Hay Whitney. Ps'ion about four years ago. Professor Lincoln is presently a Fellow (research and teaching) in the Bostqp University Human Re­ lations Center, although his PhD research has been under the direct­ ion of Dean Walter G. Muelder in the Graduate Division of Theologi­ Memphis' cal Studies. He has lectured widely SCHOOL in New England, and has been a consultant to the Massachusetts In­ stitute of Technology Department of International Relations. Professor Lincoln Is presently on Local Chapter leave from Clark College. Parents Marcus Garvey-The By DELOISE DRIVER Misunderstood Man HOMECOMING! , At the end of the first quarter the Mrs. Irene Shivers Bowden, who Marcus Garvey, stormy Negro The kids In the bleachers were visitors were leading us 15-14. has been a supervisor for the Har­ figure of the 1920’s who stirred swinging! During intermission Porter’3 high- lem House Restaurants about 15 large masses of Negroes in Harlem Reason: Mr. William Hawkins of stepping band and majorettes with his back-to-Africa national­ years, was hi E. H. Crump Memori­ 8-10 was spinning some of the new­ formed a huge "P.” After this a ism movement, never advocated al hospital in a serious condition. est records. “heart” was formed, symbolic of a physically returning Negroes to Earlier this week her condition A cheer broke out as the champs sweetheart for the crowning of the Africa. was termed “more restful." ran out on the floor. basketball queen for 1960. The team This is the view expressed by the Mrs. Bowden has been in the The Alpha Eta Zeta Chapter of Collection of toys for African chil­ The champs are Joe Redmond, T. members came to the middle of the crusader’s widow, Amy Jacques hospital since she was strickened Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Ins., is dren. Mrs. Larcenia Cain, Chair­ W. Taylor, Jimmy Jackson, Jimmy floor to greet their queen. The queen BORN AT E. H. CRUMP Garvey, now living in Jamaica, ac­ at her 966 S. Wellington home scheduled to celebrate “Annual man. Miss Berry Collins, dressed in a cording to an article entitled “The about 15 days ago. She is well Lockett, Marion Brewer, Thurman MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Finer Womanhood Week", March Wednesday, March 9 — Theatre beige suit, white earrings and neck­ Ghost of Marcus Garvey.” known by patrons and waitresses of Denton, Julian Banks, Melvin Dan­ 6-13. During this week-long cele­ Party. New Daisy Theatre, 7 p. m. lace, beige gloves and black heels, FEBRUARY 18 Garvey's first wife, Amy Ashwood the Harlem House restaurants. iels, Larry Smith, Tim Spencer, bration, numerous activities will Hight School Student Council of­ rode to the middle of the “heart” Mr .and Mrs. Isiah Carter, 1448 Garvey, (also a Jamaican) who now Bobby Todd, Chalmers Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank-Tatum, 1387 center around this year’s theme ficers as guests. Miss Erma Clanton, atop a red sports car that was de­ Oriole, a daughter, Robbln Gail lives in London, airs her views in Frederick Brooks, and Charles Lit­ Adelaide ,a son, Frank Henry, Jr. "Strengthening the Cultural. Moral Chairman. corated in gold and white for the FEBRUARY 19 the article, also. “People misunder­ tle. The coaches are Mr. A. Bridges Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Walker and Civic Values of Today’s occasion to accept her crown, She Mr and Mrs. Ernest Ruffin, Jr., stood him,” says Mrs. Amy Jacques Thursday, March 10 — Project and Mr. C. Williams. 1517 Wabash, a daughter, Daphne Youth." was presented gifts, and flowers 116 Silverage, a son, Kenneth Dur- Garvey, mother of the crusader’s Day - attention to all charitable Kim. from the Music Club which Mr. rell. two sons, Marcus and Julius. “As projects .especially the Eyeglass Nationally "Finer Womannood The “Lucky Dominoes," Mem­ Perry Allen is in charge of. Mr. FEBRUARY 20 a matter of fact, the term back-to- Week” is as obligatory service Project. Letters and reports sent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowans, Sr. phis newest all-ladies club, held its Allen is the new “Hunky Dory. ’ A Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver, Sr. 1345 Gold, a daughter. Africa was used and promoted by period designed to call the at­ to schools. Miss Hazel Pyles, Chair­ first affair of the year at the home representative from one of the 812 H. LeMoyne Park, a son, Leon­ FEBRUARY 25 newspapers, Negro newspapers tention of the public to the ideals man. of the business manager of the org- school divisions, Miss Annie Thom- ard Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Briggs, mostly, to ridicule Garvey. There of the Sorority in more than 200 Friday, Marchlb—-Fireside Chat, anization, h&s'. Louise’ Parker. as, presented the queen with a FEBRUARY 22 988 Greelaw, a daughter, Shelia was no back-to-Africa movement graduate and undergraduate chap­ 672 Provide St., 8 p. m. Children’s Friends of the, Dominoes present except in a spiritual sense. But lovely bouquet of flowers. .Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown, 1619 LaNita. ters in the United States and Bureau consulation on Foster were Milton Kelly and Fred Clay, migration was planned to Liberia QUEEN CROWNED Preston, a daughter, Rosetta Marie. Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Africa. Homes and boarding care children. members of the “Triple A" club; because concessions were given The Queen was then crowned by Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Guy 307 1523 Whitmore, a daughter, Paula Mrs. E. Shirley Somerville, Gen­ Mrs. B. A. E. Callaway, Chairman. members from the “Twelve Horse­ Larry Smith, Larry and Melvin Flynn, a daughter, Rita Kaye. Marie. there." eral Chairman of the Week has Saturday, March 122 — Las men," and “Southside Sweetheart” Both women, who were secreta­ Daniels helped the Queen to her Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haywood announced the following schedule Cheerios - Sorors visit Cripple social clubs; Alphonso Turner, Ed­ ries at one time of the firebrand throne. The band saluted the Queen 1867 Hubert, a son, Claude Edward of activities: Children's Hospital, 3:30 p. m. die Lockhart, Ceasar Hart, James Garvey, agree that a back-to-Afri- and maiched around-ithe floor. FEBRUARY 23 Sunday, March 6 — “News of Games, stories and gifts. Crivens, George Mitchell and ca movement would not be valid for It was . a splendid sight — the Mr. and Mrs. William Henry the Week” - Station WDIA"- 5 Games, stories and gifts. Mrs. others. Negroes today. They declare that Lyons, 2499 Winchester, a son, Wil­ p. m. Highlights of the week’s ac­ Manae Stanback, Chairman. Club (Lucky Domino) members band members, majorettes, team the NAACP, Garvey’s bitter enemy, liam'-Henry, Jr. tivities. Mrs. Frieda Marr, Chair­ Sunday, March 13 — “Holiday are: Mrs. Helen Bell, president; and car all in gold and white. And is now the organization doing most Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams, 742 man. On Ice" Amphitheater of Ellis Au­ Mrs. Virginia Hill, vice president; the homecoming was lost (boo-hoo- to propagate Garvey’s ideas. “It is Whiteheaven Lane, a son, Kenneth Monday, March 7 — Remem­ ditorium. 8:30 p. m. To benefit St. Miss Bernice Jenlous, secretary; hoo) by two little points. "I cried the aggressive organization in Ame­ Patrick. brances to Amicae and Friends - Jude’s Hospital, Eyeglass Project Miss Johnnie Yates, corresponding a tear rica today, making all the moves FEBRUARY 24 Y. W. C. A., 4 p. m. Cards, gifts, and Scholarship Fund. Crippled secretary; Miss Yvonne Stubbs, VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Garvey would have made. It must PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorsey, 1088 social hour. Mrs. E. Shirley Somer­ Children of Keel School to be spec­ treasurer; Mrs. Daisy Sykes, sgt.- Neptune, a daughter, Lisa Adele. ville .Chairman. —ial _guests.----- "Princess of the Ice” at-arms; Miss Lucille Bailey, Mrs. Vocational Guidance program was ^Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harrison. 70 —Tuesday, March-8 ~ —■-Toys- for -presentation. Mrs. Carlotta Stewart held Monday, with Mr. C. Williams bration — “that life for Zeta Phi Lula Crutcherfield, the club sweet­ Armstrong Rd., a daughter, Janet Watson, Chairman. acting as muster of ceremonies. Beta Sorority indeed begin through Africa - a new Sorority Project. heart is Ellis Kaufman Jr. Club the challenging environment made “boyfriends" is Walter Kelly, Jr. Theme was "Preparing Today for possible by today’s world.” First prize winner at the event Tomorrow’s Demands.” was Mrs. Rosie Walls with second Chaplain Lee A. Thigpen of Ken­ Mrs. Loretta H. Kateo, chapter prize going to Mrs. B. Minnon. nedy Veterans Hospital gave the Basileus, states that Alpha Eta Mrs. Louise Rice is club reporter. keynote address. He was Introduc­ Zeta's membership of 73 business ed by Mr. Ezeklal Owens Remarks and professional women, accept the were given by Mrs. 0. S. Shannon, challenge and will endeavor YOU ASKED IT principal of Porter Elementary through worthwhile activities to School, and' Mr. A. B. Owen, Jr., fulfill its responsibility to the com­ principal of Porter Junior High. munity and contribute to the Today (March 4) will be a rou­ growth and development of the tine school day. As a follow-up of Zeta program. The chapter was the career programs that have been Cosigner», Builders * Erecton acclaimed out-standing regionally held this week, the faculty will of Monuments Outstanding and nationally during the 1959 evaluate the programs during a many yean for courteous ter- South Central Regional meeting in Information, We are not doctors, faculty meeting Tuesday. Pupils will floe and reasonable prices Itta Bena, Miss, and the August we don't even profess to be experts evaluate the programs during a PHONE JA 6-5466 Boule in San Francisco, California, — but rather to bring to you do­ guidance period Monday. wyo. cumented information as the ex-

WINNER OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERS 1959 MERIT AWARD FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT any apprehension that you may have. 'iifwDAI SY One Big Week! DEAR GRACE: Why are you told to scald milk when making, ice cream and other milk.desserts? 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Answer: Milk should be scalded when used in most custard and pud- .ding desserts to reduce its water ton, Mrs. Lillian Bowles, Mrs. Josie content and concentrate its protein. Powers, Mr. Henry Freeman, Mrs. Hint to the wives: Celery is av­ ailable in good quality and at at­ • 3 Bedrooms Maybelle Wade, Mrs. Minnie Coo­ per, Miss Johnson, Jesse Small, tractive prices. Try serving fresh • 2 Baths Mrs. Huston Wilscn, Mrs. Lena crunch stalks of celery with a cot­ Christian, Mrs. Thelma Davis, tage cheese filling as an appetiz­ Carpart Floyd McKinney, Mrs. Mary Mat­ er. Concrete Drive thews, George Cooper, Walter Polk, Many hostesses inject a pleasant Mrs. Laura Thomas, Mrs. Gazelle variety into the stalk filling by ganne, Storage McDonald, Richard Wilson, Mrs. combining chopped fruit, meat, nuts 3 tablespoons of flour, Aluminum Windows Eddie L. Murphy, Miss Nadina Ta­ and other vegetables with the cot­ 3 cans of concentrated tomato tum. tage cheese. Mrs. Josephine London is repon Address all questions to Mrs. PLUS CLOSING ter. Grace Williams, Memphis World, 546 Beale Street. “You Asked It," Is a service pro­ vided to the readers of the Memphis World through the cooperation of the Memphis Dairy Council. Mrs. Williams is a teacher-of Home Ec­ onomics at Manassas High -School.

DOROTHY

—— mno M -, •____ a. DuBOSE HHWARO | mo« ’. - NOW TWO LOCATIONS - 152 Madison Avenue ’ Phone JA 5-7611 161 8. Main Street Phone JA 5-1351 HOME OWNED - HOME OPERATED Examined and Supervised by The State Dept, of Insurance iyid Rwxiug À r

Goodwill Civic Club To Install Officers r * The Installation Services of the Goodwill Civic Club will be held Union Protective Insurance Sunday at the Progressive Baptist Church, 394 Vance Avenue at 3 p. m. The Rev. 0. C. Collins is pastor. ! Company "Shows Progress" Rev. J. L. Tolbert will be guest speaker for the services. Jam.es C. The Union Protective Life In­ C. M. Roulhac, assistant' medical Walker, active In civic and labor surance Company, 368 Beale St., director; Dr. W. 0. Spelght,.8r., vice president; A. M. Woods; vice presi­ circles of Memphis will be the in­ siiow a considerable increase in stallation officer. business last year according to the dent. The Goodwill Civic Qub is com­ annual statement released earlier The 27-year-old company has posed of residents of the 7th, 11th this week. branch offices throughout the state and 32nd wards of the city. They The "tremendous progress of the of Tennessee and Missouri. In — By JEWEL GENTRY plan active participation in ways company" was first released im­ Memphis, where the home office mediately after the annual stock­ is located, there are also- three DR. AND MRS. JULIAN KELSO sisted in greeting guests at the Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, the Fae­ to make the members more civic holders meeting on Feb. 12. During branch offices. They , are: East ARE HOSTS AT BRILLIANT minded. door by her co-chairman, Mrs. roe islands (former lands of the the meeting, ‘stockholders elected Memphis office, 2368 Park Ave. COCKTAIL-DINNER PARTY Officers to bo installed are: ’ Deanie M B. Johnson; Mrs. Al­ Norsemen) and Finland in North­ which is headed by R. L. Rankins; - . «3 Roscoe McWilliams, president; H. the various members to the board berta Sample, vice-president and ern Europe...In 1957 the Gleasons J. Pennington, vice president; Mrs. of directors. Officers of the board South Memphis Office, 384 Outer • Mrs. Zana Ward and Mrs. Helen took a trip around the world.. .and Almeda Mitchell, secretary; Mrs. of directors elected Were: Parkway, headed by E. Riley; and Hayes who" served” on” te pub)i- last year Mrs. Gleason went on a . n d ; <>' - \ M. Hayes who served on te pub]i- Bernice G. Dean, assistant secre­ Lewis H. Twigg, was re-elected the Memphis Branch offlce.At 364 s, safari with her sister in Africa.. hr. Beale which is headed by,'Rev. J. their beautiful residence. They en­ tary; John Simmons, treasurer; president; 0. T. Westbrook, vice Gleason in a leading gynecologist Will Williams, chaplain. . president; T. H. Hayes, Jr., sec­ E. Roach. . ;.i.‘ tertained with a brilliant cocktail­ I Among the guests of the even- and obstetrican in Chicago and The public is inv'ted to attend retary; Orizle 0. Horne, treasurer; The company specializes ■ in life dinner party. I ing were Mrs. Alice Chambers, Mrs. Gleason a professor at Chi­ this service. Harold J. Whalum. actuary; 0. T. insurance; educational endowment There is always excitement when'Mrs. Esther Powell, Mrs. Marjorie cago Teacher’s College. The pretty Turner, agency director; Dr. W. 0. insurance; and hospitalization and the members get together greeting Burke, Mi's. Johnie Muldron, Mr. petite Chicago matron (according Speight, Jr. medical director; Dr. disability Insurance. one another and chatting.. .Mem- W. Ronald Gibson, Mr. Leonard to a Hyde Park-Kenwood maga­ banks and Delores Tolbert. bers arrived with many “Connecting i Shields, Mrs. Thelma Brown, Mrs. zine) has four degrees including a FELLOWS: Wiliams, Albert Links” arriving early with them, i E. L. Hawkins and her young son; Ph D. but weais them so they don't Thompson, Aglbus Tabor, Ernest Miller, and Samuel Benton. The male members retired to the ■"Mrs. Mary E. Jones, Prof, and Mrs. show)..-.Also extending courtesies SOCIAL NEWS 18th Annual Shrine Circus bar and rumpus room while Links C. L. Armour (he is principal of to the Memphis matron were Dr. The El-Coettes Social Club spon­ the high school at Collierville); and Mrs. A. L Johnson« who for­ had a short session in the Kelso’s sored a “family affair” Sunday at spacious front living area which Mrs. Myrtle'Bell, Miss Willard, merly lived here)..The Gleason’s the home of Miss Dorothy Volle- created an elegant atmosphere. Mrs. Ruby Poe, Mrs. Jimmie Hitch- friends. Slated At Ellis Auditorium offon. Further “family affairs" will 7 ' ' ■ ■ ings, Mr. Clarence Blackburn and be given by this group. There was a warmth in the rich Al Chymia Shrine Temple, 1257, SCHEDULE FOR Mrs. Miuy Lee Tucker. MR. AND MRS. A. MACEO WAL­ Tile club, has also scheduled a colors and magnificent ■ sweep of Poplar, is the headquarters, and PERFORMANCES^ Mrs. Alma Holt, Mrs. Alice Dun­ KER AND DR. AND MRS. A. B. skirting party for March 28 at the beauty in the home. The party was hundreds of Shriners are busily Saturday and Sunday Matinees can, Mrs. Eugene Hunter, President CARTER are back home after an­ Hippodrome's Roll-Rink- and a really one to be remembered.... engaged, working and planning the at 2:15 p.m. Weekday matinees at of the PTA at Lester School; Mr. other fabulous weekend in Detroit dance at the “Bucket" out Doug­ something more festive than just a advance details for their 18th an­ 3:15 pan. Night performances at William Corley, Mrs. Hazel Pyles, where they again attended a week lass way. Date of the club's "Beat­ dinner for 45 club members.. .Cock­ nual Shrine-Hamid-Morton Circus. 8:15 pin. There will be 4 shows Miss Odelle Boswell, Mrs. Emma end of activities given by the ex­ nik Ball" will be given later, so tails were served in the bar upon The proceeds go to the Shrine for Negroes. (March 21, 10 am.,. Jean Boswell, Mrs. Paralee Sisley, clusive members of Detroit's swan­ stay tuned to this column. 1:30 p.m., 8:15 p.m. and Tuesday arrival champagne included.. Din­ Miss Utoka Quarles, Mi's. Rosa School for Handicapped Children ky Pinochle Club...On Thursday SWINGING morning only March 22 at 10. a.m.i ner was served in the massive din­ Deliso Debs' 'have scheduled a and Al Chymia Temple’s Activity Bell Mickens, Mrs. Emma Jean evening Dr. and Mrs. "Dotty" Mil­ There will be no show Sunday ning rpom where the fine 18th cen­ dance for flhe "Bucket" from 8 un­ Fund. Goodwin, Mr. Eddie Pruitt, Mr. Mit­ ton gave the first affair.. a Supper night, March 20 as Shrine Circus tury Provincial furniture was a AWARDS FOR INCREASING MEMBERSHIP IN SATELLITE P.T.A. chell Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Dance at the HenroSe Hotel. .On til tonight (Friday), out Douglass Illustrious Potentate, Luther R. for the Tenth Year, moves to the “Conversation Piece.’ The long ies Adams, Mrs. Ida Ingram, Mi's. Friday at 3 in the evening Dr. and BRANCHES are being presented by Mrs. M. L. Draper (far left), way. -I.;,’'. Power and General Chairman, L. Navll Hospital at Millington, for mansion table was overlaid with a Willie Young, Mrs. Cora Parker, Mrs. J. B. Martin, Jr. (both native past president of the Bluff City Council Parent Teacher Associa­ D. “Dutch’ Erwin and a committee one performance, sponsored by the fine imported lace and' linen cloth,. Mrs. Alice Chester and Mrs. Loulze Memphians) entertained at their of Shriners, previewed the Hamid- Commercial Appeal and Al Chymia and the sumptuous dinner was tion, The certificates were given for increase of ten per cent or Michigan City, Miss., Brltteniun. beautiful Chicago Blvd, mansion Morton Circus at its initial per­ Temple. served buffet style. more in membership in the branches. Accepting certificates Mrs. Bernice Bobo, Mrs. Willard wlh a dinner party..Friday even­ News formance in Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. Thousands of underprivileged There ore a number of tilings Thompson, Mrs. Glayds Johnson, ing Detroit’s most famed spot, the are: (bottom row, left to right) Mrs. Grace Candlne of Leath William Frank Moore of Michi­ 17. Their opinion was, that this children, the aged and handicapped that make a party go over. Among Mrs, Ruby Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel...was the School P.T.A,; Mrs. Emma Trotter of Lester School; and Mrs. gan City, Miss., was the guest of year’s Hamid-Morton Circus sur­ and Safety Patrol Boys and Girls those that added to the Kelsoes’ Whitehead, Mrs. Josephine Lyles, scene of a dinner dance, on Sat­ Lula Smith of Manassas. Top row, (left to right) Mrs. Annie M. honor when his daughter, Mrs. Sa­ passes all others and we're loucf in will be guest of the Shrine and party were the large bouquets of Mrs. Marie Shields, Mrs. Lovie An­ urday evening, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph rah Robinson, gave a party on his praising this year’s all "new” edit­ business and professional linns, dur­ Able of Klonidke and Rev. J. L. Netters of Riverview. flowers that decorated the entire derson, Mrs. Bertha Jones, Mrs. Harris had dinner for approximately birthday anniversary, Sunday, Feb. ion. Mi-. Hamid has imported 15 ing the week's engagement. house...the fantastic Oriental and Willie Hines, Mrs. Minnie Williams, 40 at their beautiful new home... The certificates were presented at the Bluff City Council 7. Mr. Moore celebrated his 83rd new European and Latin American mellow Mahogany pieces and the Mrs. Josephine Smith, Mrs. Alice Friday-following dinner, Dr. and P.T.A. Founder's program. birthday anniversary. The party acts for his 1960 tour. imports in the huge living rooihs Chambers, Mrs. Juanita Bolden, Mrs. Thomas Brown entertained at was. more or less a family reunion 'Queen For Day' Rally where we sat.. .the exquisite paint­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perino, Mrs. a cocktail party.. and the last af­ because of the 54 guests attending Tills year's Shrine Circus will ings, ..the huge crystal chandeliers Mildred O'Kelley, Mrs. Alma Parson' fair on Saturday evening was the most of theme were descendants open with a scintillating and spec­ Nets $1200, St. James and the starling and dirllyte all Mrs. Versie M. Suddon, Mrs. Annie formal ball given in the crystal of two generations of the Moore tacular parade of pagentry featur­ The women of St. James AME made the home alluring and a joy D Young, Mrs. Sara Bynum and Ball Room at the Sheraton-Cadil­ and Mason families. ing the entire cast of performers Church recently raised $1200 during- . to any one to spend an evening in. Mrs. Beatrice Thomas. lac. Sunday morning, Atty, and Mrs. Manassas High News and animals of the Hamid-Morton Among those attending were: their “Queen for a Day” rally Another delight was the music. Mrs. Henry Nightingale, Mrs, Hughes Patterson were host at Circus. Capt. Joe Basile will make I BY ROBERT SIMPSON AND RODGERS LEWIS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore Mr. which was held at the church re­ The hostess played and sang and Ann HiU, Mrs. Mattie Wilkerson, breakfast and their lovely home... Ills 18th annual appearance as and Mrs. Curtis Epps, Mr, and cently, so did her talented guests play the Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. Jo Ann Britts, guest conductor of the circus band. Mrs. Edmond C. Harris and their Miss Odessa Allen was crowned piano in the rumpus area...the Mrs, Mary Willie Marshall, Mrs. During the entire weekend mem­ MU ALPHA THETA PRESENTS on the topic, "The Nature of Mathe children, Paul, Francis, Naomi, and “Queen” for raising the highest baby grand in the front and the Julia Ford, Mrs. Etta Dur rah, Mrs. bers of the club used limousine CHAPEL PROGRAM matlcs and Its Importance In Your Reserved seats went on sale at Edmond, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Benny amount. Mrs. Mary Lou Tyler living room organ. Dancing ended Marion Foster, Mrs. Davis Watkins, services to pick up their guests for Liberal Education.” He was intro­ Goldsmiths Centra! Ticket Office Franklin and their children, Ben­ served as chairman of the event. up the evening's fun when hi-fi Mrs. Thelma Townshend, Mrs. An­ all of the affair. The Walkers and The Manassas Chapter of the duced by Miss Freddie Williams. Monday, February 22nd dally there- ’ ny, Jr., Richard, Willie and Betty; The men of the church will get was turned on. There was after nie Thomas, Mrs Abbie Ballard, the Carters were both guests of Mu Alpha Theta, a mathematical Prof. Louis B. Hobson, our prin­ after. The Auditorium Box Office Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones and their their opportunity to outsell the wo­ dinner coffee and liqueurs’. Mr. Frazier Williams, Mi's. Eliza the J. B. Martins who sent orchids club of high calibre, presented a cipal, presented certificates of merit sale starts Monday, March 7th (Ex­ children, Charles, Lillie, Thomas, men when they make their, finan­ Mims, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. to all of their guests...Among Dr. chapel program this week in the to outstanding mathematics stu­ change Street Side) from 9 a.m. Rosa Lee; Miss Julia Preston; Mr. cial report Sunday at their "King Mrs. Kelso, who has mingled her Alice Jones, Miss Delores Hill, Miss and Mrs. Martin's other weekend Cora P. Taylor Auditorium. dents. to 5 p.m. daily thereafter. and Mrs. Clarence Dorse and their for a Day" program. Claude E. charm, her southern hospitality and Elnora Banks, Miss Mae "West­ guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miss Beverly Williams led the children, John, Melvin and Loren­ 'Strong is spearheading the men. background with her world-wide Eiland (he a Memphian) now in devotion. The occasion was given TOP TEN SENIORS brook, Mrs. Willie M. Williams and zo; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alland their and their children, Ruthle, Antho­ The public Is invited to the Sun­ travels on three continents, is. a Real Estate in Washington, D. C. .. by Miss Eunice Velark. Miss Maggie This week the Top Ten finds Na­ Mrs. Carolyn Hooks. children, Shockey, Mary and Bruce; ny, Jimmie and Lonnie. day program. perfect match1 for her -charming Mrs. Rosie Harris, MrsrMinnie' Mrrand Mrs. C. B. Cook-(the Mar­ Hankins dellvered the challenge to_ poleon Williams leading the fellows Joe, Mrs. Hattie HUI, Mrs. Sadie ¡—Others atendlhg included: _ Rev. E. M. Alcorn is pastor of St. and handsome husband. She wore a tin’s brother-in-law and sister sttudents who have been recently and Eunice Velark on top in the Mon'is, Mrs. Rosa White, Mrs. Avant, Mrs. Annie Stone, Marcel­ Mrs. Mary E. Farmer, mother of James. ' colorful Oriental hostess outfit that Geneva Miller, Mrs. Ollie Stringer, from Cleveland and Dr. and Mrs. intiated into the honor group. Miss coed poll. featured a boxy coat. Both Dr. and Nellie Crlglar accepted the chal­ lus Gholston, Marvin Williams, Robinson; Sherman ...... Avant, Del- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilhite, Ml'. Ronald Jefferson of Chicago.., COED: (1-5 respectively) Miss Mrs. Carnella Allen, Miss Susie f phus Hicks, Miss Mattie Luellen, state school « aid plan may not Ms. Kelso went along with almost lenge. Gibson Lyles, Miss Betty Ewing, Arnoig th many other friends that Velark, Magnolia Bush, Effie Eu- Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Cole Miss Mattle Williams. please G.OJP. anything to make their guests Mrs. Sara Richmond, Miss Maurice the Memphians ran into were Dr. FEATURED SPEAKER happy and were poised and perfect Anderson, Mrs. Christine Walker, and Mrs. George Blratn (he a na­ The featured speaker for the to look at,in their .exquisite setting. Mrs Geneva .Ward, Helen Lee, tive Memphian and a member of occasion was William Fletches, They gave the party a special ¡Mrs. Mae Pearl Ward, Mrs. Eu­ the Plnochele Club, Dr. and Mrs. professor of mathematics at Le­ touch.. .and entertained with ease genia Russell, Mi’s. Creasie Mitchell, Herbert Irwin, a St. Louis psychia­ Moyne College. Mr. Fletcher spoke and grace.. .as they have their re­ Mrs. Everett Turner, Mrs. M. Taylor trist-well know here.. Dr. and Mrs FINANCIAL STATEMENT putation tor doing. and Mrs. Maggie Shelton. Sidney Smith (she the former Miss Members attending were Dr. and Mrs. June. Brown, Mrs. Sara Weldon Sugarmon of Memphis' and Mrs, Goerge Gilchrist on Leach Mis. Hollis Price (she's president of. Bowers, Mrs. Mary Jones,...... Miss »'■ Street. the local Links); Mrs. C. S. Jones, M. SbW. y. Mary . Mr., | - «jy* £» * £2) Atty, and Mrs A. A. Lotting, Dr. Geraldine Minnies, Mrs. Dorothy plicates") to a group of Memphis, MR. J. 0. PATTERSON, JR., was and Mrs. W. H, Young, Mrs. Tho- that included Mr. and Mrs. Walker home from the Howard University mas Hayest Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ri­ Mae Lee, Mrs. Christine Govan, who also weilt to on to Kansas City Mrs. C. Warren, Miss Mary John­ . ______, . . Law School where he is a member ' vers, Mr. and Mrs. Caffrey Bartho­ for another series of parties the i last week for a visit with his wife, ! son Mr. Arthur McDaniels, Mrs. lomew, Dr. and Mrs. James S. By- same week. Also with the group | baby son and his parents, Mrs. Pat- Esther Fallot, Mirs. Mary Maddox as, Mrs. Phil Booth, Mrs. Floyd over the weekend were Dr. and ^son, Jr., and Bishop and Mrs. J. UNION PROTECTIVE INSURANCE and Mrs. Marilyn Bell. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Mrs. "Dick” Hackney of Atlanta.-«*'0 ‘Patterson,~ ' Sr. Young, Dr. and Mrs. Leland At? Mr. Walker and Dr. Martin were RHOER SOCIAL CLUB TAKES kins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, room-mates at Fisk during their MRS. ELIZABETH PLAXICO is IN NEW MEMBERS Jr„ Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Bpeight, college dayes and Mrs. Martin’s fa­ home from Crump Hospital where COMPANY Jr;, Mr. and Mrs. C.' C. Sawyer, New members inducted into the ttier was an executive at the Uni­ she was confined several days after Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gibson and Rhoer Social Club last week were versal Life. being injured on a bus. “Jewel Gentiy. Georgia Fisher and Currie Moore. Memphis, Tenn Guests of the evening were Mr. At a short meeting, plans were MANASSAS STUDENT RECEIVES MR.] J. ASHTON HAYES, a former Wm. Bell and Mr. Berry Sims, exe­ made for a Mother's - Daughter’s CERTIFICATE FROM NATIONAL I city school principal, is home from cutive with the Universal Life In­ Banquet. MERIT SCHOLARSHIP, INC. Crump Hospital after more than surance Company on the West Mrs. Rita Porter Smith, Mrs. three weeks there. His daughter, Coast (California). Maridelle Reed and Mrs. Willette NAPOLEON WILLIAMS, a sen­ Mrs. Christopher Cross of Chicago MEMBERS unable to attend were Bowling revealed the names of the ior at Manassas, was presented a is still here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ratcliff who members (set up by the Sigma Certificate of merit by Mr. L. B. were out-of-town...Dr. c. 6. Jones.. Gamma Rho Sorority) and they are Hobson, principal at Manassas for So was MR. TAYLOR D. C. Mr. Phil Booth.. .Mr. Floyd Camp­ Helen Tolliver, Maxine Robinson, Distinguished Serivces and Perfor­ HAYES of T. H. Hayes and Sons Bonds ... 483,909.50 bell Who was ill. . .Mr. and Mrs. A. Mattie Anderson, Willie Taylor, mance. . .The certificate was sent to Funeral Home.. .home last weekend Maceo Walker who spent last week­ Annette Whitthrone, Beverly Kirk­ Williams by the National Merit from Kennedy General Hospital af­ Stocks ... 100,910.95 end in Detroit.. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. land, Georgia Fisher, Ollie Nell Scholarship, Inc. ter a week or more there...His bro­ Bonds and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Burke Moore, Alice Morgan, Pauline Ross, Williams first took a "Develop­ ther, Mr. Thomas Hayes, Jr., was of Madison and Forrest City whose Geraldine Ross and Ervese Taylor. ment Test" in which he scored resting in Hot springs last week. Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 845,982.09 friend, Miss Edna Purifoy passed New officers announced at the among the highest 10,000 of 550.000 on Saturday evening. meeting were Maxine Robinson, a students who took the test. On. the MR. RUBEN DAVIS, a top Manas­ Real Estate Owned ...... 66,202.24 student at LeMoyne College, presi­ last tes, the S-A-T Test Scholastic sas graduate of a few years ago, ALONZO LOCKE SCHOOL GIVES dent; Helen Brown, vice-president; Aptitude Test, Napoleon ranked''in ‘Visited the school last year. Mr. CqshandBanksDeposits 145,567.95 ANNUAL PATRIOTIC TEA and Helen Tolliver, secretary. the top one-half of the one per­ Davis was home with his parents Sigma Teen-Towners attending cent Aptitude of the country’s top after being released from the - Air A tea from 3 until 7 in the even­ were The Mayor, Booker T. Wade seniors. WUliams, who is the son of Force...and is employed as a phy­ Interest Due and Accrued 19,168.33 ing continued a series of affairs (and this is all new to “Your Col­ Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon WllllamsBr., sicist in a company in California. ■ ■■ i given this year by the PTA of Al­ umnist”) Zenobia MoRoss, Lowell ¡has received a Scholarship to Har­ Mr. Davis spent two years in the TOTAL ASSETS . $1,686,877.58 onzo Locks' School. . .with approxi­ Winston, Joan Crawford, Joyce vard University at Cambridge to Air Coro in Korea. mately 250 attending in the school Wells, Virgie McVay, Lucille Ken­ Haverford College in Pennsylvania ‘ \eafetorium Sunday evening. nedy, Phyllis Smith, Wanda Mc- and several other-schools. A long table in center was overlaid Ross and Patricia Mitchell. onzo Locke School.. .with approxi- The presentation was made at a LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND CAPITAL With a lovely lace , doth and was MRS. LeLAND ATKINS is back Math Program given at Manassas . centered by a iarge bouquet of home after a week in Chicago by Mrs. Juanita Turner, Napoleon’s flowers. Pink "topers glowed in Sil- .where she visited an uncle and advisor with ‘Mrs. Wm. Fletcher, Aggregate Reserves for Policies and Contracts .. $1,047,388.75 .ver candelabra and a beautiful aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Glea­ professor of Math at LeMoyne, as sterling punch bowl was placed at son at their home in Chicago. The guest speaker. Taxes, Licenses and Fees, Due and Acer ued .. 15,894.26 either end. Teachers and a few week, Mrs. Atkins said was quiet a parents served as hostesses tor the restful one and pust what she went MRS. ALICE GILCHRIST MUL­ event. A program featured a selec­ up to do...Dr. and Mrs. Gleason, LENS and her pretty three year $1,096,429.29 tion from each grade who have spent Thanksgiving here old Baby Son arrived here from patrons and teachers appearing for the past two years, have scores their home in Chicago where Mrs. ’ on program were Mrs. Laura of friends here.. .and you may be Mullen's is in the Chicago City Special Surplus Funds $100,000.00 Greene, Rev. J. L. C-leese,eieese, Mrs.mi». 'iineresieu•Interested in knowing thatwm theun> School system. Mrs. Mullens for­ Jennie' Hutchins, Mrs. Sara Met-1 couple are now planning a Scan­ merly taught Home Ec„ at Manas­ Capital Paid Up .... 200,500.00 calf and Mrs. Alice Whitney, Pre-. dinavian trip this summer that Is sas High in Memphis.. Here they sident of the Locke PTA, who as-' taking in many stops in Norway, are the house guests of parents, Mr. Unassigned Surplus 200,500.00 TOTAL SURPLUS .. 590,448.29 TOTAL LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND CAPITAL GOOD TPOÔÏîATIOW COST! $1,686,877.58

LEWIS H. TWIGG President -!>' 0. T. WESTBROOK . Vice President T. H. Hayes, Jr...... Secreto ONZIE 0. HORNE ...... Treasurer Creamed and HAROLD J. WHALUM ...... Actuary O.T. TURNER ...... Agency Director Dr. W. 0. Speight, Jr., Medical Director Dr. C. M. Roulhac, Asst. Medical Dire A M. Woods, Vice President Dr. W. 0. Speight, Sr., Vice President O.

Reduced To Ridiculous

By LOUIS LAUTIER WASHINGTON, D. C. - (NNPA) - After listening to argu­ ments Tuesday and Wednesday, the Supreme Court appeared to be faced with an easy decision In tfiq Louisiana voter purge case. The arguments of Louisiana at- '• tomeys in support of the purge of 1,377 colored voters from the rolls of Washington Parish (County), La., were reduced to the ridiculous under questioning by the jjustices. Henry J. Roberts, an Assistant Attorney General of Louisiana, More Of Numbers -U-’: told the court that a university professor could be refused regis­ By LOUIS LAUTIER tration to vote in his state if he WASHINGTON, D. C. — (NN failed to dot an "1" or cross a “t." PA) — Representative Adam Clay­ This admission was made in re­ ton Powell, Harlem Democrat, in ply to a question by Chief Justice another expose of the numbers rac-. Earl Warren as the court listened ket in New York City, told the in almost disbelief. House Thursday that he believed he FOUNDERS DAY SPEAKER ... for Delta Sigma sity Guidance associate professor are Tennessee Justice Hugo Black asked the had found another “bag man" for Theta Sorority's convocation exercises at Ten- State students Miss Barbara Mathis (left) of Ink- Louisiana lawyer if he was "seri­ the New York City Police Depart­ nesseit .State University last week was Dr. Jean ster, Michigan and Miss Carroll Kean of Nash- ously" telling the court that under ment. He had-previoiisly charged that Nobles,, (center) national president of the or- ville, members of Delta's Alpha Chi chapter. Louisiana law a white man of good moral character, who cannot spell ex-police sergeant Joseph Luberda, BREAKING GROUND FOR NEW GYMNASIUM1 Harry Johns, business manager; "Country" Gas- ganizafion, Shown with the New York Univer- Miss Kean is president of the campus chapter. a word, can be deprived of his was the bagman. jWILBERFORCE, Ohio r President Charles H. Wes- ton Lewis, acting director of the department of right to vote. Since Luberda was sent to pris­ ley, (2nd from left) breaks the ground for Cen- health, physical education, recreation and ath- ARITHMETIC DEMONSTRATION on for two years, Powell said, he ■ — . I ■ ... I r* V* 11 AM MA 11 a 1 Pointing out that out of 11,444 had been trying to find out who is fral State College's new men's gymnasium. letics; and Dr. Carleton I. Lee, director of relig- Force Integration Virginia Pastor registered white persons only 10 the bag man. Standing by to aid him are: (left to right) i ious activities. had been challenged, while out of Pointing out that the salary of a 1,517 colored persons registered to police sergeant is about $7,000 a In Europe Works Smoothly vote 1,377 had been challenged and year, Powell named Steve DeRosa, thrown off the voting rolls, Justice who lives in a very "impressive Air Force Regrets Felix Frankfurter said the result home” in Englishtown, N. J. De­ Integration, which is still a burn- miles to background the photo story. was an “arithmetic demonstration’” Rosa’s home, which has a swim­ ing issue in America, is no longer Airmen and officers interviewed of discrimination. ming pool, Powell said, “is a house a major problem in the United said the program, which began In Baptist Bodies J. Lee Rankin, Solicitor General that bespeaks a man of substant­ States’.Air Force in Europe, acccrd- 1949. is working well. But they Unscreened Pamphlets of the United States, told the court ial income.” ’ ’ . ing to.'the March tissue of EBONY listed several areas of tension. Love WASHINGTON, D. C.r- (NN PA) - Merger of the two'National that colored persons had been "NUMBER DROPS” WASHINGTON - For the ihird time, the Air Force expressed Magazine. is one problem. There are periodic thrown off the voting rolls because Although DeRosa is attached to In ' Germany and France, the crises. over German and French Baptist Conventions would be "a deep regret over an admittedly unscreened, unvalidated publica­ they had misspelled a word or mis­ the police academy, Powell charged, magazine .’repdr-hs» Negroes are women and Negro men. Intermar­ colossal blunder and an unholy al­ tion. This time the incensed protest came fram Congressman Char* calculated by one day their age in that he is seen in Harlem around . commanding white men and white riage is also a sore thumb. liance,” the Rev. E. C. Smith, presi­ the application. the first of each month visiting les C. Diggs, Jr. (D-Michigan) over an article citing integrqtion men are commanding Negroes with dent of the Virginia Baptist State Most Negro officers said, how­ Convention and pastor of Metropo­ He also said some had ben chal­ places the Congressman has named in the Armed Services as one of the elements reducing the qual­ out friction or fuss. In .the churches, lenged because they put down "C” ever, that they are treated fairly litan Baptist Church here, declared as “numbers drops.” ity of our fighting men and creating adverse moral problems. which tare at least 20 years ahead for colored instead of “black” or of civilian churches, Negro chap­ by their white colleagues and com­ Tuesday. Powell said he has sent to the manders. Captain William King, a Negro.” New York State Crime Commission Entitled, OUR FIGHTING MEN Baldwin article. lains are administering to pre- He showed the court a facsimile dominMitly-white congregations. chaplain from Talladega, Alabama, In an open letter to Dr. C. D. an anonymous letter he had receiv­ HAVE GONE SOFT, the article Diggs charged the Air Force is put it this way: “The battle haq Pettaway, Dr. Smith said he was of the registration card of Mrs. ed earlier Thursday, listing the ex­ taking for granted the Executive Ethel A. Smith, a colored school was reprinted from the November, A Negro, EBONY reveals, is one been fought and won in here and happy to see in the press a denial act amount of money paid by each 1959 Reader's Digest in the official Order on integration. He said over of the. top four officers in the nobody thinks of it anymore. Be­ by Dr. Pettaway that he was spon­ teacher, who was challenged for banker monthly to various sections the years had many complaints miscalculating her age. He said her Air Force publication, STRATEGIC USARE,. (United States Air Forces fore the integration program start­ soring any move to consolidate the of the New York police force. COMMAND SECURITY MOTIVA­ from Negro Airmen of racial dis­ in Europe) command. Major Gen­ ed, a man who was for integration National Baptist Convention, Inc., age was incorrectly figured by one The payoff from each banker crimination. Many of the com­ day only If the date on which the TION PAMPHLET No. 48, January, eral Benjamin Oliver Davis, farmer had to be pretty shrewd to keep of which the Rev. Joseph A. Jack- ranges from $2,500 to $3,000 a month 1960. plaints are anonymous, he said, commander of the famed 99th Pur­ cut of trouble. Now If you are son of Chicago is the president, and registration card was made out is for protection from the top of the others sign names but ask not to suit Squadron, is deputy chief of against it, you have to. be pretty the National Baptist Convention of counted. division to the "lieutenants, serg­ Calling the whole thing "pretty be identified and in both cases say He also displayed a facsimile of staff for operations He is the shrewd to stay out of trouble.” America, of which Dr. Pettaway is eants, uniformed officers, two shifts political" for an Air Force publica­ the fear is intimidation and repris­ highest-ranking Negro officer in president. the registration card of Mrs. Wil­ of radio cars, all the detective squad SOUTHERNER HAS LEAD ,. .. tion, the paragraph Diggs specifi­ al. aimed services history. As opera- liam A. Lewis, a white woman from including plainclothesmen, lieuten­ Johnny Nash, singing actor Is cally protests starts off: “In ad­ tions chief, Major General Davis Acquires Firm “It is my understanding that what the same ward as Mrs. Smith. Mrs. ants, and sergeants," Powell said. making his motion picture debut in dition to the national trends which The Air Force letter of February NEW YORK - ( UPI)----- Vice Lewis was not challenged although affect our fighting men, there are 24 denied the intimidation charge ■ supervises the heart of the USAFE you-desire is a closer fellowship be­ Reaction to the Powell charges in “TAKE A' GIANT STEP” distribu­ Chemical Co., announced the acqui­ tween these two great Baptist re­ on her card appeared the misspel- those "reforms’ forced-upon the saying-all Air Force officials, com-riri command, the oombat arm. Should New York Cty was immediate. De­ ted by United Artist Corporation. ing of "Louisiana.” armed services by the executive de­ manders, and responsible person­ war come USAFE fighters, bombers sition of Clearasil Inc., maker of ligious bodies,” Dr. Smith wrote, Rosa retired from the force Friday, Young Nash is a native of Hous-' proprietary drugs, soaps and lotions, adding: ROGERS SUIT ton, Texas, where his parents re­ partment, by Congress, or by pub­ nel adhere to Public Law 82-51, and missiles will bear the brunt of thereby losing $700 in terminal pay. for an undisclosed amount of cash. The case arose out of a suit side and he has made a unique lic pressure. One was the integra­ covering the subject of communi­ the West's defensive and offensive “This, I am sure, all will agree But he readily signed a grand jury brought by ,, Attorney General Wil­ contribution on the screen in his tion of Negroes and Puerto Ricans cations with Members of Congress” effort?/It is Davis’ job to prepare is a sacred and laudable desire. waiver, though he could have re­ liam P. Rogers to enjoin the purg­ portray as the teen-ager in the mo­ into all branches of tlje armed ser­ and that the Air Force “believes USAFE for its mission. No other EARLY RETURNS IN “However, I cannot imagine a fused without jeopardizing his pen­ ing of colored votfers in Washington tion picture. vices.” Diggs said the article goes commanders and supervisors in all Negro in American history, the CAMEROONS FAVOR more colossal blunder and an un­ sion. magazine says, has been entrusted holy alliance than the*consolldatjon Parish. Nash, who was heard recently in on to assert that integration has echelons of the Air Force are fully FRENCH-TYPE RULE Di Rosa, in 193Las a detective, with such“ a heavy responsibility.' of these two conventions at the The suit, filed in the Federal Dis­ New York at the Apoilo Theatre been at the expense of overfall awake of this and comply with and trict Court at New Orleans, named told of-spurning a $50,000 bribe EBONY reporters traveled 9,000 present time. has appeared on the Arthur God­ morale an dcombat effectiveness fully support this objective." YAOUNDE, Cameroon Republic as defendants the White Citizens from the racketeer and beer baron, LARGER FOLLOWING frey Show and will soon do ano­ and makes the usual derogatory — (ANP) —While terrorists con­ Council of Washington Parish, Dutch Schultz. ‘ As a result of the charges and “Everyone will admit that the ther screen page. and bigoted charges that have tinued to attack towns near the Curtis M. Thomas, Registrar of protests by Diggs, the Air Force National Baptist Convention, Inc., The Texan prefers not to mix again and again been invalidated Organizes Division border of British Cameroons, the Voters of Washington Parish, and said it has issued instructions for has the larger following of the two singing with his dramatic roles. by the country’s most reputable NEW YORK (UPI) - The Na­ referendum in this newly ’ inde­ Diaz D. McElveen, E. Ray McEl­ Turkey Buys Planes the removal of the SAC pamphlet conventions. It must also be ad­ HAGERRSTOWN, Md. - (UPI) sources. tional Securities & Research Corp,, pendent territory on the proposed veen, Saxon Farmer and Eugene No. 48 from circulation and it is mitted that this large following, in — Fairchild Engine & Airplane has organized a special growth new constitution was going on. Farmer. The later four were said OnJ^uary 8, Diggs wrote to: arranging for a spot-check tour by recent years has been controlled by Corp., announced it has sold five stock division to investigate and Early returns showed a bare ma­ to be officers of the White Citizens the Secretary of thé Air Force say­ Diggs of a selected number of Air cheap convention machine politics. F-27 prop-jet transports to Tur­ ing he was “absolutely shocked” study companies which owe their jority favoring Premier Ahmadou Council. - Force overseas installations. Diggs "The National Baptist Convent­ kish Airlines Inc. ’ long-term growth prospects to tech­ Aridjo’s French type constitution over the reprint of the Hanson W. had made a request to make the ion of America is very well organ­ nological and scientific- develop by a vote of 202,000-144,166. The re­ The suit was brought under the spot-check investigations. mentr or other factors, it was an­ turns represent about 22 percent ized and has conducted its affairs 1957 Civil Rights Act. It was the GRAHAM TOPPLES RACE nounced. of the voting strength — 1,800,000. in a manner that has commended third action brought under the Act, BARS IN RHODESIA it highly to the religious forces of with the other two cases also BULAWAYQ, Southern Rho­ BANDIT TAKES ADVICE the world. awaiting decision in the Supreme desia - (ANP) - The Rev. Billy "Therefore, it seems to me that Court, It was the first suit involv­ Graham’s local exangellstic crusade Per Cent Award DETROIT — A would-be holdup a merger of the two conventions ing removal of already qualified was quite a successful one last week man, Joseph J. Vraneslch, entered would be harmful to the high stand­ voters from rolls. when more than 20,000 persons of WASHINGTON, D, C. - Elgin a Detroit bakery and demanded: ing of the National Baptist Con­ Mr. Rankin argued that the ac­ all races mingled freely in the out­ Baylor, former star at Washington’s "Give me the money or Ell shoot.” vention of America and would not tions of the defendants violated door audience. ’Separation of the Spingarn High ’ School was home Mrs. Dorothy Weiner, a clerk, help the condition of the National federal law and the 14th and, 15th races is a strong issue in the coun­ for a night last Wednesday on suggested: “Why don’t you go next Baptist Convention, Inc., as it is Amendments. try. , "i ’ which occasion the Minneapolis Racket In Gotham door to the meat market? They Marcus Garvey, stormy Negro to-Afrlca movement except in a now constituted. Lakers’ mainstay and team tasted have a lot more money." figure of the 1920’s who stirred spiritual sense. But migration was "I speak as one who has been a 131-110. defeat from the Boston NEW YORK, N. Y. (ANP)—Dr. large masses of Negroes in Harlem planned to Liberia be.cause con­ affiliated with, both of these con­ Celtics before 13,581 Capital City Gardner C. Taylor, pastor of the with his back-to-Africa nationalism cessions were given there.” ventions for the past 25 years, as area basketball hungry fans. Concord Baptist Church, who is a movement, never advocated physic­ our church has held membership in At half-time period, the youthful, member of the Board of Education ally returning Negroes to Africa. - Both women, who were secretar­ both during these years. Washington, D.C., native paused and president of the Protestant ies at one time of the firebrand "The time may come when a long enough to receive an “Athlete Council of the City of New York, This is the view expressed by the Garvey, agree that a back-to-Airica union of these two bodies may of the Year” award given him in declared that a “grand jury in­ crusadefc'tcrusader's widow, Amy Jacques movement would not be valid for prove profitable, but, from the fore­ laté, January by the 100 Per Cent dictment is getting to be a badge Garvey?Garvey,? rnow living in Jamaica, ac- Negroes today. They declare the were needed in the constitution to going, it seems certain that the LONDON - (NNPA) - Efforts Wrong Club of the Atlanta Daily of honor in the black community vvAuusgrjbwcording ,‘toan au articleoauuag entiledcuu "The naaCP, Garvey’s bitter enemy, is provide for the protection of human climate is not now right for by Iain Macleod, British Colonial World, Atlanta. Committee making and an almost indispensable quali­ ■ Ghost qf .MarcusMarcus Garvey."Garvey.” now the organization doing most to a now the organization doing most to I merger." Secretary, to provide protection for rights. presentation was comprised of Ty fication for leadership among Am* ? Costs 75« Garvey’s first wife, Amy Ashwood propagate Garvey’s ideas. "It is the property rights in the new consti­ It was Important to Include pro­ Barre, The Coca-Cola' Company, erlcan Negroes." I Lists Month* Garvey (also a Jamaican) who now aggressive organization in America tution fo Kenya were disclosed in perty rights, he said, otherwise it Atlanta, James "Bud” Ward, rep­ Dr. Taylor cited the flimsy lives in London, airs her views in today, making all thé moves Garvey the report on the London confer­ would not be possible to maintain resenting the Atlanta (Ga.) Life charges leveled at the militant brff b BiLAhCK STRANDIHSr,Coi1o1riSr the .article, also. “People mlsunder- would have made. It must be re­ ence, published Thursday. confidence, encourage development Insurance Company, and Moss H. Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr, Siich brings back the appearance or youth to dull,, stood him,” says "As a matter of membered .however, that the NAA gray, streaked, burnt-out hair. Invites the and Investment and attract over­ Kendrix, The Moss H. Kendix Org­ charges, he maintained, “tend to fact,'the term back-to-Africa was I CP is a nationalist group and there The conference ended Feb. 21 in younger-look every one admires. Wonderful seas capital. anization, Washington, D. C. Laker unify all Negroes as never before.” home treatment takes 17 minutes. The result ’ used and promoted by newspapers, are other problems outside the the acceptance of proposals for the -natural-looking, dark, radiant, lustrous . coach, Jim Pollard .stood in. With reference to the Southern Negro newspapers-newspaperá-mostíy,;mostfy, „.to_____ ridi- United______States which it is not ad- constitution by 44 out of 48 dele­ CONDITIONS CITED hair—all« mih sparkling highlights. Looks Negro college students who have professtaal-Uke. Defies detection. Will not cule Garvey. THêfè was no back- dressing itself'to." gates. Baylor was one of four profes­ rub or wash off. Money back guarantee. Only The taking of, property by any staged sit-in-strikes in southern WASHINGTON, D. C. - Spend­ sional athletes honored for 1958“ac- 75r plus lag at druggists everywhere. Gel a future Government of Kenya sh’ould cafeterias, Dr. Taylor said simply, able earnings and buying power of Mr. Macleod told the conference' tlvlties.by the 100 percenters m At­ only be possible, he said, under the “The future belongs to them.” factory workers remained at record that it was the view of the British lanta on January 29. Other "Ath­ highs in January, almost unchang­ Government that legal provisions following conditions: lete Of the Year” honorees were BLACK ft,!*’»? 1. To fulfill contractural' or oth­ CTDRUn Brown- ed over the month despite an in­ Joe Brown, boxing, Ernie Banks, Sam Jones, 14, and K. C. Jones 10 OlKANU Medium Brown or Llthl Brow*. crease of 0.5 percent in the Social er legal obligations of the owner. Chicago Cubs, 'las.'ball, ani J. D. for Boston, while showing well for more than $3.50 or 4 1-2 percent, 2. For the benefit of the country STRAND PRODUCTS CO. . Security tax deduction, the U. S. Smith, San Fraaeisco 49ers, foot­ the Lakers were Tom Hawkins, Boo The buying power of these earnings (due regard being had to human 118 So. Clinton St, Chicago 6, IIM* Department of Labor’s Bureau of ball. The Wrong Club hunued for­ Ellis and Ray Felix. rose by somewhat less (about 3 1-2 needs and individual hardship, to Labor Statistics announced. ty-two individuals, institutions and perecnt), reflecting the small in­ confidence and stability and ad­ This stability was particularly organizations on the occasion of crease In consumer prices. vantage to the country’s economy. unusual; earnings normally decline Its 25th Anniversary. The Coca-Co­ 3. Full and fair compensation in January because of post-holiday la Company and Atlanta Life co­ cutbacks in working time. This year, should be paid to the owner. sponsor the annual All-Sports Jam­ however, there was almost no 4. There should be the right to boree,with the Atlanta Daily Worid. appeal to the courts for judicial de­ change in the workweek for all In the Wednesday night encoun­ UPSET SKIN? termination of rights and the manufacturing, but gross average ter, Baylor accumulated 26 points Pimples, Rashes, Eczema, Tetter: amount of compensation to be paid. for a second place scoring position earnings increased because, of high­ Making Your Life Miserable?* v er wage rates, and more overtime OLD CAMPAIGN to teammate' Rudy LaRusso, and a Behind these terms is the long­ pay in Industries recovering from Here’* fait; effective relief from one point lead over -top Boston standing African campaign against the effects of steel shortages. Spend­ that itching misery. Palmer’* I scorer, Frank Ramsey, former Ken­ the privilegtd position of white far­ able earnings were $82.33 per week •Skin Success" Ointment, tested tucky great. Bill Ruussell had 19, 1 mers in the White Highlands. 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» French Blast WASHINGTON, D. C. - Liberia has called upon world oplhfei-/ NEW YORK — Nine "myths of racial Integration” that account for Ion to condemn France for test exploding recently an atorffl^:*( muoh of the resistance toward Ne­ bomb in the Sahora Desert against the wishe$ of Africa onc^fa^n groes moving Into previously all- defiance of resolutions passed in the last session of the Uniti^r- white neighborhoods are analyzed and answered by the American Nations. Jewish Congress in a new study In a statement issued after the more powerful than law, to published Sunday. explosion, Liberia's Secretary of demn, deprecate and frown t Copies of the 16-page brochure State J. Rudolph Grimes said that France,, holding her responsible were distributed at a quarterly the action of the French Govern^ any ill effects that may result f meeting of the AJCongress national merit was in complete disregard of the explosion. administrative an dexecutive com­ world opinion in general and of Af­ mittees in Stephen Wise Congress rican opinion in particular. House, 15 East 84th St. The meet­ The Liberian Government had ing will continue through this af­ hoped that In the interest, of hu­ ternoon. manity France would have re­ "The Myths of Racial Integra­ frained from going ahead with the tion" Is designed to answer the explosion, Secretary Grimes said. arguments most often cited by foes By exploding the bomb, he added, of integration in education and France has not only shown com­ housing, according to Mrs. Naomi plete disregard for the lives, feeling Levine, director of the AJCongress and happiness of the people of Af­ program department and author of working part-time as teachers of Swehali lan­ rica, but has also openly flouted the analysis. The most recent socio­ THREE COEDS FROM KENYA - WASHINGTON, guage courses in the African Studies Program resolutions passed by the United logical, anlhropoligical and other D. C. - These three Howard University home Nations during its lust session. at Howard. All are former grade school teachers social scientific evidence is pre­ economics students (seated) from Kenya, East The UN resolution referred to, sented to show that these argu­ in Kenya. Grace Wagema also was employed Africa, are among 81 students from Kenya who adopted last November by the Gen­ ments repeat “myths" or "fears" as a welfare worker and headmistress of a oral Assembly, requested France "to which are without basis in fact arrived in the United States last fall to enroll -hafflamalrlng training center. She and Grace refrain from such tests" because of or reason, Mi's. Levine comments in American colleges and universities. Shown as world concern over the dangers and in a brief perface to the report. they get a briefing on food preservation from Mugone plan to resume their teaching careers risks Involved and because the na­ when they complete their college training, and tions possessing the atomic bombs The first “myth," according to Dr. Flemmle P. Kittrell, head of the Department DRAINAGE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE - Edward Chandler, right, the pamphlet, is that "Property Patricia Ododo wants to ’work in the field of were discussing In Geneva at that values go down when Negroes or of Home Economics, the coeds are (elft to right) time the possibility of discontinu­ of Andrews, S. C., is pointing out the depth of a drainage ditch Puerto Ricans move into an all- Grace Mugone of Mavagoli, Patricia Ododa of child development. ing nuclear weapons tests under an on his farm to Samuel S. Bacote, center, assistant county super­ white neighborhood." The report Yala, and Grace Wagema of Nairobi. They are international control system, hav­ visor of Farmers Home Administration, and L. M. Belk, Jr., an cites studles by Charles Abrams, ing already voluntarily suspended such teste. area supervisor of the agency. The system of drainage ditches Luigi M. Laurenti and other hous­ JUNE McMECHEN ing authorities and real estate ap­ Liberia's position was made which have, been dug on his farm make the difference between praisers Showing that property First Bride On known to the Government of SOPRANO JUNE McMECHEN RE­ crop failure due to flooding, and good crops year after year. values decline as a result of “panic -France not only in Resolution XII TURNS TO CONCERT STAGE Agricultural Conservation Program shared in the cost of the ditch selling," not racial integration in of the Conference of African States TRIUMPHS AT CARNEGIE HALL — June McMechen a native of Han­ construction. Farmers Home made the farmer a loan to pay his housing, “An intelligent community and in the JoJint Liberian-Ghana that understand this issue - that Leap Year's Day dommunlque of June 27,' 1958, but nibal, Missouri and well known to share of. the cost. -- (USDA Photo) will not be panicked or misled by GOD’S HELP IS SURE Jesus had fated a similar crisis also in three subsequent notes the college audiences all over the coun­ fear or hysteria — has nothing to without fear or bitterness. -And, first of which was handed to the try has returned to the concert fear economically from integra­ International Sunday School Les­ finally, Paul was a realist about French ambassador near Monrovia stage after her absence as a'wife son For March 6, 1960. tion in housing," the sudy con­ change. He had grasped the re­ Claims Honors on September 11, 1958; the second and mother busy with home chores, cludes. MEMORY SELECTION: “God iv demptive drama that was taking on July 13, 1959 and the third on Federal Body To Investigate DOWNEY, Calif, (UPI)-Donna The member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Myth No. 2 holds that "If one Ne­ our refuge an dstrengtli, a very place; lie believed devoutly that August 12,1959. Yager, 16, snagged her man Mon­ Sorority and holder of degrees from gro or Puerto Rican moves into a present help in trouble.” God was behind it all, and that Howard and Columbia Universities neighborhood, a multitude will fol­ LESSON TEXT: Acts 22: 30 thru whether he himself lived or died, day to claim honors of becoming Im;e,noli of these notes the Llbe- the first bride on leap year’s day. rlair1;Government expressed grave arid a protege of Todd Duncan who Jim Crow Voting In Mississippi low.” The American Jewish Con­ 23: 35. the outcome would eventually be discovered her lovely voice was gress pamphlet points out that if the same. Donna and Gary Stewart, 23, a concern over the proposed nuclear JACKSON, Mbs. — (ANP) - bably I lie mast important matter tests in the Sahara and registered heard to excellent advantage recent­ residents behave "normally” and drafesinan from nearby Manhat­ ly at Carnegie Recital Hall present­ Voter di6crimina;i3n was selected.! for us to take up at the present In today's lesson we will consid­ The story of the Intended am­ most strongly its objection to and “stay put,” their neighborhood will tan Beach, were wed at 12:01 a. ed by Norman J. 8eaman and sub- as a target of investigation last time. We will give our greatest not change radically, adding: “It Is er how we can develop inner re­ bushing of Paul is as up-to-date m, at. a bowling alley Wonder­ protest against the undertaking of nuclear tests in the Sahara by sequently the soprano was heard in week by the state advisory commit­ emphasis to the voting situation.” unfortunately true, however, that sources that will give us the extra today as the morning newspaper bowl. The wedding procession walk­ a joint recital with Baritone John tee to the Federal Civil Rights many real estate men, because of fortification we need for times of which reports Christians in Com­ ed down a bowling lane and the France. The decision came after the troubles and strete. The Liberian Government and Swift presented by the Builders Commission. the higher prices they can get by munist China going to prison, and couple was married by Superior Washington information officer, for people, Secretary Grims concluded, Guild at St. Martins Little Theatre selling to Negroes, often try to urge strife within denominational cir­ Judge Elmer D. Doyle; the commiss on, David Koonce, Studying our text for today, we The committee, next to the last white persons to move." cles. call upon world opinion, which is accompanied by Jonthan Brice. formed in the nation, (South Caro­ said recent hearings by the group find that Paul, having declared he "Negroes do not maintain their We, as Paul, will find our se­ Both the bride and bridegroom lina was test) has been the sub­ Indicated there was just as much property" is Myth No. 3. Here the was a Pharisee, expounds the doc­ and the 19 other persons In the segregation on the West Coast as trine that severed them from the curity both, from without and from ject of heated controversy here report pointe to integrated housing within. Thé security from without wedding party were dressed in since its formation late last year. there is in Mississippi. Sadducees—the resurrection of the developments and neighborhoods in will come from the law of the formal attire of the 1920 era The „ Germantown, Pa.; St. Louis, Mo.; dead. Tile Sadducees were mainly couple left for a honeymoon In The Rev. Murray Cox of Gulf­ land, as did Paul’s. The security and Queensivew Houses and Park­ of the priestly orderrand were on port, committee chairman, said Cuba says 8ovlet will not resell from within will come, as it did Las Vegas, Nev., shortly-after the way Village, both in Queens, as the political side of Rome. Reading ceremony. members “feel like voting Is pro- sugar. with Paul, from Royalty to and fel­ evidence that “minority group further, we learn of the plot to Stewart’s parents live in Ply­ Charged With Real Estate Fraud lowship with Christ. families have kept their property take Paul’s life, and of its ex­ mouth, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA - (ANP) - August AV,18: as well as or belter than the old- posure by his nephew. It is only when one hns lived in Pierce "Teddy” Ramsey, member of Ramsey was freed of fraudulent time residents." societies where is no real legal an old «nd prominent Philadelphia conversion charges last May. NEGRO HISTORY QUIZ The fourth myth holds that.Ne- Paul, m his religious teachings, protection that one realizes how family is scheduled to appear in • ‘ ; i' •'["'s’' 1 7 Bÿ LETTYM. SHAW > " ■ groes will not be able to keep up has much to- tell us about hardship end privation. In this . instance, important our whole tradition of court th's weekend (Feb. 26) 'on The compla'nant, Mrs. Lula Mae.«?; their mortgages and thus will .be law Is.“ The "'ChFlstWri should be charges of fraudulent conversion in Stevenson, withdrew charges. Raines' ■ forced to sell their homes at low­ Paul faced the threat of ambush the first one to stand behind the connection with a real estate sey made restitution of $T;000 in an . er prices to a poorer class of peo­ and death with two sources of se­ (Entertain and educate yourself by matching the titles In laws of the land. It is the founda­ transaction. ante ream outride “central police - ■ ple." In reply to this charge, the curity. The first, was the Roman tion, and the only one, upon Treasurer Of court. The money had been paid as Column 1 with the names in Column 2. Answers below.) AJCongress brochure points to cen­ government and the Roman law. which justice can be built. Educa­ Ramsey, 34, is a real estate brok­ a deposit the previous Ootobec <•:. sus figures showing that the coun­ This was a security from without tion is, of course, important: and en' and socially prominent., on a property. 1. Teacher ) Billy Daniels . try’s non-white population is stead­ and Paul did not hestlate for one public sentiment is necessary. ) E. R. Searcy ily advancing to better paid occu­ moment to use, it. The second UNO Appeal He was represented by A, Uon 2. Singer . "CU“” - - Macmillan returns, confident pations and to greater security in source of his security came from However, eventually it is a code Hlgglnbolnam, Jr., who asked for 3. Basketball Coach ) Eddie Heyward NEW - YORK—Appointment of African amity. jobs, as well as to higher education within. “The following night the of recognized laws behind which a waiver of the nearing before ) James Caruth the government will stand that George , Champion as national ■■■” r " 1 ' ' ' "! I 4. Principal c' al levels. Lord stood by him and said. "T’Jce Magistrate Lewis Mbngelluzzo in campaign treasure for the Communist China to strengthen 5. Minister ) Joseph Fanning Drake Myth No. 5 says: "Neighborhoods courage, for; as you have testified protects, us. Every man and wo- central station, City .Ball, 1060 United Negro College militia. . ., ) Charles Sifford should be homogeneous, with resi­ about me at Jerusalem, .so you ,-maii among us lias a right, when 6. Comedian Fund appeal was announced Mon­ I dents having the same cultural and must bear witness also at Rome." dealing with controversial issues, The complainant, Charles Lewis, 7. Jeweler ) 0. Z. Evers day by Bruce Barton, national economic,background.” The report (Arts 23: 11.) Part of Pauls' sere­ to ask for the full proteetion of a government employee was not MJU. ) Cal Irvin...... chariman. present. -The amount involved in 8. Chemist™-- notes that “educators and psychia­ nity certainly came from the fact .the... law.....J....,, Mr .Champion succeeds John J. his complaint is $517.50. 9. Air Force Captain ) Ralph D. Abernathy trists agree that neighborhoods that he took opposition for grant­ SecoiidClMatM! However, our security must er of UNCF since 1953, when he However, another complainant 10. Golfer ) Paul L. Ware bontaining persons of only one ed and realized .clearly, that come primarily from within. We You're younger lookiai racial, religious, ethnic or econo­ “good’ people could do bad things. I sometimes tend toforget 'this' We, succeeded Winthrop W. Aldrich. Mrs. Susie Watllngton, alleges that ...with a new hair ' ) Sidney E. Welch color in mere minuttol 11. Fire Fighter mic background are not good for Mr. Champion dsdM hr hh hh $1,500 !s Involved in a transaction He was a realist about the road 1 as was _Paul, . must .be realistic.. .. Let Tint! re-color your 12. Basketball Player ) James L. Wright children or for adults," since they President of Chase Manhattan between her and Ramsey. She is that Christians travel if they are about the road that Christian' gray, dingy hair with provide only “limited opportunity Bank, Mr. Champion has been as­ the mother of Joseph Watlington, the natural lustroui 13. Blrighampton Civic league ) Pigmeat (Dewey) to'deal with controversial issues, churches travel if they are to for broadening one's horizons and sociated with the. bank (formerly a member of the insurance firm, color ol youth. Tint! fl Ji President Markham ston'd, for anything.; The .powerful ■■ leave, hair »oit, little or no opportunity for cul­ Another source of Paul’s poise Chase National) for more than 30, Watlingtoh and-Cooler.'c. ’ ■ ' ; ’ ( ) C. Herbert Oliver forces of organized ’ selfishness, ■ radiant—young i'HSlÄ , 14. Attorney tural enrichment." unquestionably came from trie fact years. He was named president in lookingl No hanh pride, lust,, hate, „and- envy cer­ A warrant has been issued on 15. Designer-Model ( ) Jim Brown Myth No. 6 holds that "If Ne­ that he could understand what mo­ 1957. He is a member of the Ame­ color or dried-out hit, «tosi tainly do exist. TheVe'ls no deny­ ■Mrs. Wallington's complaint. She because Tint, i> ) Henry A. Monroe . groes are permitted to live in the tivated his enemies to such ac­ rican Bankers Association; the New anunonia-free and bai 16. Postmaster ( ing that. If you doubt their exist-] charges that the slim represents a same areas as whites and go to the tion He himself had once felt as York State Bankers Association; lanolin conditioner added. '.‘Ì 4: •! 17. Talladega College Choir ( ) Curtis Ford ence for one instance, all you have deposit paid on a property last same schools, intermarriage will in­ they felt; he had been- a part of and a member of the Advisory give you a second chance at youth I Come* to do is try to do something about in 14 different youthful hair color fade*. .fe\i Director crease.” Here the AJCongress bro­ the mob that killed Stephen. And Council of the American Institute them. Their response will be in­ . 11.50 plua tar at yocr taverita Drugpat 18. Football Star ( ) Lois Bell chure cites reports by the Group another thing, he know that of Banking. expenses of the 33 member col­ ( ) Billy Dee Williams for the Advancement of Psychiatry stantaneous I Mr. Champion has served on leges of UNCF opens April 1. More 19. Pianist We must, however, also be rea­ CHEMI ( ) Frank Harrison (GAP) and the Society for the the College Fund Corporations than 4,000 volunteers will work in F>COLOR LS* .«érte 20. Montgomery Improvement Psychological Study of Social Is­ centlve to learn. listic about ourselves. One of the Committee for the past two years. 125 campaign centers across the Association President sues that such fears are groundless. The final myth — No. 9 holds most distressing things that has The 17th annual appeal to raise country. The national goal is SHAMPOO lift that “if Negroes or Puerto Ricans 21. Baseball Player ( ) Walter R. Thomas In Myfh No. 7, the fear Is that hurt many Christian who took a 10 percent of the year's operating $2,250,000. move into1 a white neighborhood, stand on any issue is the fact that 22. Author-Minister ( ) Luther M. B. Hooey “social prestige will be lost if Ne­ groes or Puerto Ricans live in your crime and delinquency will in­ very often it is the "good people," ) Roman N. Days, Sr. 23. President, Ala. A&M College ( neighborhood." In answer to this crease.” The brochure replies: even church people, who are un­ 24. Dentist ( ) A. W. Willis, Jr. myth, the report notes that “basi­ "There can be no question but that fair and unreasonable. slum conditions do go hand in 25. Actor ( .) Henry. "Moon" Clark cally, a neighbarhood gains prestige The jungle of selfishness, pride, from its appearance, from the sta­ hand with crime and delinquency. lust, hate and envy is not behind ture of those who live in it and the The way to protect a community us, disappearing as does the shore­ :$i8Msuy zinft äjojsih ojSbji from these, social disease Is to pro­ •it >1'91 'I I 'L 'Ll 'S 2'91'12'8'81'22'9'I. 'I quality of its community life . line when a ship puts out to sea. Myth No. 8 holds that "Negro vide fair housing markets for all It is, reather, underneath all of >2 > '03/C 'Cl '01 '82 '6 '61 '9 '2 :PD9J Pln0Hs 2 UUJnl°3 children are innately less intelli­ people, to give all people better us, and it is only the religious life the Itching, Stinging Misery of gent than white children, Integrat­ education and employment oppor­ that helps us to rise above it. We tunities an dto rigidly enforce ed schools therefore will result in Will remain humble when we are housing, health, sanitary and police lower educational standards.” This realistic about ourselves and, as regulations so that every part of assumption, the brochure states, is did Paul, will be able to the city is conducive to decent liv­ NOW AVAILABLE "flatly denied by all scientists.” understand and sympathize with ing." The study concludes: "Negro and the very people who will attack Puerto Rican children are not bio­ Copies of the pamphlet may be us when we summon up our cour­ logically less intelligent than white obtained from the American Pew- age to try to stand for something. children. Segregation and discrimi­ HOME PERMANENT lsh Congress, 15 East 84th St., New We can also find inspiration when due to externally caused PIMPLES nation, however, have lowered their York 28, N. Y., at 50c each. For we think of Jesus .He had to face aspqlratlohs,'social morale and in- orders of 100 or more, the price hardship because of his convictions. Is 25c each. As Christians we should always BUMPS (Blackheads,) ECZEMA, RINGWORM, .

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One of the most fascine*, ng slde- ■ligh.u"of toe cuivent National Bas­ Va. State In Consolation ketball Assio ation ceruon has the GREENSBORO, N.C. -(SNS)-Winston-Salqip State Teachers pci .'br.al duels between Wil! Cham- bertoln and Bill Russel. College won the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference bas­ Each was a celebrated, college per­ ketball tournament for the third time in eight years by defeat­ THE WORLD former before they enticed the’ ing the St. Augustine College Falcons 65-44 before a ¡qm-pack- NBA .Thev got' there .however, through, slightly different routes. ed throng in War Memorial Auditorium. Russell, after completing, a stand­ the semi-finals 77-72. out career at San Francisco Uni­ The Rams who finished the CI St. Augustine surprised Virginia BY MARION E. JACKSON versity, led the U. 8. basketball AA visitation campaign with a 13- State (15-7) in the quarter-finals, squad to a v.’otory in the Olym­ 3 record waltzed to an easy conquest pes at Melbourne, Australia in 1956 of seventh seeded St. Augustine 63-55. The first NAIA play-off involving Negro colleges was be- before lie jjoined the Boston Celtics which had a 9-9 conference mark. Hampton Institute won the con­ The 15th annual CIAA tourna­ solation championship defeating .....;rgun in 1952, Tennessee Stale cracked the colorline of the NAIA Wilt put in two All-American years at Kansas, then decided that ment played for the first time in Virginia State,7359, ■ - Championships in 1953. The Tigers have since returned in 1954, college basketball was ns tor him. huge War Memorial Coliseum was CIAA TOURNAMENT SCORING: ■ ' ’’;'56z '57, '58, and '59. Three Midwestern Athletic Association He signed a fabulous salary with with surprises from the opening (Quarter-finals) Virginia State ..... , teams and two Southwestern Athletic Conference quintets have the Harlem Globe Trotters until he whistle as hlghpowtred favorites became ellg’ble for NBA competi­ Johnson C. Smith, North Carolina Maryland State . played in the 32-team spectacle since the colorline fell. The tion. With the Philadelphia War­ A&T College, Maryland State and Southeastern Athletic Conference will now be the third all- riors, in his inital season, he has Virginia Union were plowed under St. Augustin! Johnson C. Smith . ' Negro circuit to play in the Heart of America. No Southern In- been nothing short of sensational. by darkhorscs in the first round. . tercollegiate Athletic Conference has ever won a berth and There was all sorts of speculation The victory by Coach Clarence E. Winston Salem .. as to what would happen when the :ii:.i::.there is now growing concern for the quality of its basketball. Gaines’ Winston-Salem' State Rams Virginia Union ... two met under competitive condi­ ended a two year domination of tions. Coach Red Auerbach, of the Hampton Institute The records show Clark College, the most part, on their squads. CIAA visitation and tournament Celtics, said he would not let Rus­ N. C. A&T ... Morris Brown, Bethune • Cookman, Scholarship assistance has been honors by Cal Irvin’s A&T Aggies, sell play in an exhibition game Florida A&M, Knoxville, Fisk and given freely to the basketball coach­ who finished 1959-60 visitation play against Wilt because when the two (Semi-Finals) South Carolina State have played es. with a 15-4 conference record. met the first time, they could fill Winston Salem ., ... n in various NAIA Play-offs, but all -0- I Gaines, a veteran basketball pilot Fenway Park ithe Boston Red Sox Hamtpon Institute ... 72 have failed to qualify for a berth. Tn the basketball stronghold of the PERIIAPS OVERLOOKED in the baseball home). excitement was the play-off was a CIAA in turning back to St. Aug­ St. Augustine . .. 63 ; u When B. T. Harvey spearheaded There !,<» oeen no doubt about genuine financial success. Many ustine won his third CIAA crown Virginia State . .. 65 : . the movement to divide District 6 their ability to lure the fans tills latecomers could not obtain tickets. in eight years. He has now led hi3 ¿ into eastern and westerns divisions, seasons (they recently drew more (Championship) It was an SRO crowd ballooned by charges into the CIAA finals on six It was viewed as the SIAC’s gol- than 18,000 in Madison Square Gar­ NORTH SOUTH GOLF CHAMPS-MIAMI, Fla.-To Winston Salem two bus loads, of Savannah State Roach, of Los Angeles, amateur champion; occasions. ? den chance to make K. C. Momen- den in New York City). St. Augustine . students who came here to cheer the winners go the spoils—in the seventh an- Myrtice McIver, of Dayton, Ohio, women's vic- — — tary elatton over pairing the SIAC Chamberlain seems to have, had theirleam.. Ifwas^m demonstrative nual North-South golf tournament, jor^apS’Fete^^rowri, of Jackson, Miss.; who Upsets began with the opening and SEAC and the SWAG with the the better of things, but the Celtics crowd of SSC students who believ­ round of the CIAA tournament in Gulf Coast has been exploded by lead the Warriors in the season completed here recently. Left to right, are Joe triumphed Jhithe.2pro division. (Miami-Metro ed in their team and showed their the virtually unfamiliar precincts of some theatrics of Savannah Stole. series (at this writing, 7 to 5) and ' ■— -...... News Bureau) " —' vast War Memorial Coliseum as As it stands now the SIAC is still loyalty. appear to be repeaters as cham­ -0- Virginia State College of Peters­ standing on the outside looking at pions of the Eastern Division. burg, surprised highly - regarded In their first 11 games, Wilt out­ • the inside where the drama is go­ As SSC students celebrated their Maryland State College of Princess rebounded Bill (271-196) and out- ing on. conquest in a Hunter Street restau­ Anne, by the scant margin of 70- Yama Bahama Io scared him (338-170). But Russell -0- ' rant, Saturday night, it made me 69. woiider if the outcome of the SIAC is the only player in the league SIAC basketball was tremendous­ tournament might be influenced if able to play Chamberlain by him­ The panic button was pressed ly deflated by the showing of un- self. Usually, other teams have two we could get an organized student hard as favored North Carolina ■ heralded Savannah State. To view and three men sagging all over the rooting section from Atlanta. At­ “A&T College was plowed into obliv­ “NEW YORK - ( UPI) - Mid­ the debacle in proper prospective Big Dipper. lanta collegians traditionally act as ion by Hampton Institute hi one dleweights Victor Zalazar of Ai^eif- one must keep in mind that SSC The difference between the two individuals, but elsewhere there ap­ of the stunning upsets of the 8- tina and* Yama Bahama from the players were perhaps the dr&wfs of teams has been the difference in pears to be more unity of purpose. team tournament. island of Bimini meet at Madison the, play-off. The team was per­ other personnel. Incidentally, there —0— *~0~“ Square Garden Friday night in it haps the shortest to play here all are four tan players on the War­ Savannah State's 76-70 Win Over Morris Brown ÏÏÂ Æ ÄÄ Ï. Even more amazing was the rags- TV fight that stands out oh this season. The midgets simply cut riors i Chamberlain, Guy Rodgers, liint that his selections might in­ Flushed with the financial suc­ to-riches triumph of St. Augustine week’s boxing schedule.. - . down the Redwoods with a mag- Wood Sauldsberry and Andy John­ clude Claflin College of Orangeburg, cess of the play-off here, athletic over top-seeded Johnson C. Smith, . nificent show of floor artistry and son) and three on the Celtics (Rus­ Heaps Humiliation On 18-Member Circuit S. C. and Florida Normal and In­ leaders will be reluctant to take it winner of the visitation crown with More experienced Bahama is a . hustle. And they didn’t bother to sell, K. C and Sam Jones.) dustrial Institute of St. Augustine. away from Atlanta. For a while it By MARION E. JACKSON a 17-2 record, by eight-seeded St. slight favorite 6-5 to beat lanky holler “timber” when the treetop- Sauldsberry and Paul Arizin are Zalazar, despite the Jatter’s punch­ looked as though the'play-off would ' ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- Coach Wright was so confident of Augustine, 86-76. • pern »ill. They had the SIAC sky­ alternate between the SIAC and inferior in height and scoring to ing prowess. Their 10-rounder will winning the play-off that he pub­ Winston-Salem gained the champ­ scrapers buffooned, buffaloed, and SEAC but this sentiment is lastly Boston’s Gene Conley and Tom Embarrassed and chastened, the Southern Intercollegiate be televised and broadcast nation­ licly boasted he would°win on the ionship round by toppling Tom bulldozed. fading in view of receipts counted Heinshon. Tom Gola and Guy Athletic Conference is licking its wounds as an aftermath to ally by NBC. Rodgers lack the experience of Bob basis of glaring defects he had seen Harris’s Virginia Union Panthers —0— here. its eighth consecutive failure to win a berth in the National As­ in Morris Brown College and Flori­ (14-8) in the quarter-finals 79-74 When panic hit the SIAC push­ —0— Cousy and Bill Sharman. The At the Miami Beach Auditorium Philadelphia bench, headed by sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics Championships in Kansas da A&M University. He had pre­ and drowned Hampton Institute in overs, confusion moved in on its Wednesday night, unbeaten Luis Whether the SEAC would yieid Johnson, is no match for perform- City, Mo., March 7-12. dicted that SSC would dynamite Rodríguez of Cuba - top welter­ __ ___ ¿eels, and it was heading for the the right to host the NAIA Play-off _eK4jge_Bm_RamMy_and_the Jones FAMU’s full court press and would last roundup. The SIAC as a result be asked: "Where do we go from weight contender engages Chico is doubtful. The circuit may ignore boys (not related). Dating back to 1953, when SIAC es wanted! as a result force the Rattlers to - Vejar of Stamford,, Conn. Rodrí­ is still as far away from Kansas here? Will horror chamber of con­ the known fact that admission But the Russell-Chamberlain teams competed in the NAIA Dis­ run for their lives. This prophecy City as it was eight years ago, des­ -0- tinued reversals prod the SIAC to guez is favored at 4-1. The 10 prices here would bring in more meetings have captured the imagi­ trict 29 Play-off at Tennessee State came true. rounder will be televised nationally pite jet travel and missile launch­ SIAC basketball coaches have revitalize Its basketball emphasis? revenue for the expenses of the nation of basketball fans. Bill con­ A&I University, the 18-member cir­ -0- by ABC. ings from hardwood bases, Its the been pretty near on their own in Or shall the SIAC continue merrily winning team. However, it is un­ tinues to marvel defensively, a de­ cuit has yet to qualify for one of The Monday night fights In New old story of packing up with no plotting strategy, training and sche­ Wright’s off-cuff criticism of Mor­ along Its way always as bridesmaid disputed that neither Savannah nor partment in which he ßhows mark­ the 32-team first in the small col­ York shift back from the Academy place to go. As Coach Ted A, Wright ris Brown was even more vindictive. but never a bride? Since the inaug­ Albany can match Atlanta in ad­ ed superiority over Chamberlain; lege meet in the Heart of America. duling their teams. The athletic di­ of Music to St.1 Nicholas Arena, explained to his players: “I am go­ rectors have felt that basketball He vowed to cut the Purple Wei- ural NAIA play-off competition the mission resources. but Wilt outscores him and outre­ where Cuban Isaac Logart, former ing to Kansas City Jts up to you verlne tall meh down too. He was SIAC has yet to win a big one and. M- . -0- > bounds. Ordinarly, Russell would Tlie latest humiliation heaped up­ coaches should carry their own bail welterweight contender, meets Pe­ an oracle in this forecast. 1 is developing a ' complacency of a to decide whether you want to come be having a record-breaking year in on the SIAC,cam? at the hands of and they've been allowed to run ter Schmidt of New York. Savannah State received a. huge perennial also ran. For eight straight along.” Apparently the Savannah rebounding, but Chamberlain, with Savannah State, which brought a with it. i- Stote players had read Horace slice of the. money from the play­ Wright’s vendetta against SIAC years, SIAC teams have had the £ a month left .erased Bill’s old wrecking crew to Atlanta to deflate* , The Eastern Golden Gloves finals Greeley's admonishment of “Go off for expenses to Kansas City. coaching is a. bit too provocative to "place” and "show” sprit in ths mark. , Florida A&M University 95-85 and r -1' will be staged at Madison Square The rest was prorated between recite here but he wasted few of olay-off races, but they have never West, Young Man” and they grab- then outscored Morris Brown Col­ To deepen the gloom of the Dis­ i the tools of headhunting in his Garden Wednesday night. . bed a wagon train guarded by Flor- Florida A&M University and Tuske­ If chamberlain doesn't go thru trict 6 NAIA Eastern Division Play­ ; woh’and enjoyed the “winner's cir­ lege 76-70. I evaluating SIAC failures and his Ida A&M and Morris Brown. They gee Institute for expenses. with his notice‘to quit, the NBA off outcome, Savannah State coach cle.” fans will be looking forward to the icy-tinged scoldings came prior to Gains cited in sea water conver- . were playing Apaches and Com- Outfoxed and cliagrlnned SIAC Ted A. Wright boasted that there The patsy role does not. become sion, • manches and enjoying the company Morris Brown College handled Russell-Chamberlain duels for years leaders are now surveying the dam­ were at least four teams in the the championship game. the SIAC and it. is high time that arrangements for the play-off and to come. of wagon boss Ward Bonds passing age done the prestige of the loop by SEAC that could have beaten Mor­ In wake .of the SIAC’s grim mbmber institutions don’t get mad, Humphrey, in Wisconsin, pursues C. W. Moore did an excellent job They’re worth more than the through the hunting grounds to the its repeated setbacks in intercon­ ris Brown College and Florida A&M Black Saturday the qeustlon should but get smart. farm votes. i reservation. 1 handling financial details. price of admission. ference competition and it may lead ?_()_ to a new appraisal or basketball coaching techniques. The consensus ...” NAIA records show the following is new emphasis must be placed on teams have played in Kansas City: Archie Moore’s Successor To recruitment, conditioning and Who Knows! 1953 — Tennessee State coaching to build up the standards 1. What is a mesa? 1954 — Tennessee State of SIAC basketball. 1955 — Texas Southern 2. The skin of, what animiti is The superior speed, poise, bail 1956 — Tennesset State Hinge On NBA Meet Saturday used in most shoes? control conditioning and reflexes, 1956 — Texas Southern 3. Where is Nepal? and maneuverability of Savannah 1957 — Tennessee State PROVIDENCE, R,l. (UPI)-The National Boxing Association, 4 .What is a pinto? State basketball team was so evi­ 6. What is the shape of an obe­ 1958 — Tennessee State in listing its latest world ratings, announced Monday its execu­ dent that the Tigers won a tailor- 1959 — Tennessee_____ State,, Central By HARMON G. PERRY ter battle from the Westsldcrs, as range in the late third quarter, lisk? tive committee will meet-Saturday in New York to pick a meth­ made crowd almost from the tip- State, Kentucky State, Grambling the BTW six kept close on their and appeared to be well on their 6. What other metal besides sil­ od of producing a light heavyweight champion to succeed off of their opener against Florida ATLANTA, Ga.-CSNS)- ver is in a dime?1 College, heels through the first half. Tur­ way with an eight point spread go­ A&M University. Morris Brown Turner High’s girls wrapped up Archie Moore. ner held slim 8-5 and 13-11 leads ing into the final stanza. 7. What ftiel was used by thè played well but the Purple Wolver­ their second straight city title by first locomotives? . The gravity of this situation is at the end of the first and second The N. B. A. vacated Moore's ti­ Kearns, told the N. B. A., he hoped ines were repeatedly befuddled by way of the tournament route in quarters. 8. Can you name a liquid rpetal? that of the playoffs held in gym- In one final offensive spurt, Ar­ tle Feb. 15 "for his failure, to de­ Ingemar Johansson would give Ar­ the floorcraft, marksmanship, and sweeping past the Washington cher, minus Nancy Jones, wiped out 9. What isthmus epnneets Egypt • • nasiums of SIAC colleges (Xavier dynamics of the Southeastern Ath­ fend within the prescribed six chie a crack at the heavyweight High sextette 31-18 in the finals But the BTW guns failed to with Asia? • ; •.. . University, Florida A&M University a five point Howard lead with less months period." The New York title and that Moore would "fight letic Conference champions. of the Third Annual City Prep match fire with the Turner can­ 10. What is the fourth largest : and Morehouse College the circuit than two minutes left, It was sub­ State Atliletic Commission, which whom and where he pleased" if -0- Basketball Tournament. nons during the next two quarters. city in the world? has yet to win a play-off. And the stitute Betty Robinson, whose only does not belong to the N. B. A„ that bid failed. They mustered in only three points Tag answers to who knows conference has fared equally as The demolition crew of the SEAC Conquerors of the young ladies two points proved to be the biggest, did not vacate Moore's title. The NB.A. named Carlos Ortiz in the third quarter, and four in 1. A high plateau. • ■■■ ■ bad at such foreign ports as South­ has perhaps mortally wounded the from White House Drive twice dur­ “Boxer of the Month” for Febru­ the final. Meanwhile Turner con­ paving the way by tying the count, 2. Calf. ern University and Grambling Col- The N. B. A. said Monday Moore pride of the SIAC. In other years, ing the regular visitation series, ary because of his knockout tri­ tinued to spread the points that and Edith McGuire pumping in the 3. On the southern slopes of the lege. refused “a $125,000- filter to meet egos could be salved by the fact Mrs. Leila Glover’s charges proved separated the two teams. umph over Battling Torres of Mex­ tie breaker just seconds before the Himalayas, between India and Ti­ the perennial number one conten­ that the opposition was topnotch they were masters of the Blue and Scorers: Cowan (14); Weaver There is no balm in Gilead that ico. Ortiz, the N. B, A. junior wel­ end. bet. der, Harold Johnson of. Philadel­ competition — Tennessee State White clads, plus laying claim to (14); Davis (3). < SIAC colleges have competed in terweight champion, handed Tor­ .4 A pony of morq than one color, phia.” When the association an­ University, Texas Southern Univer­ being the best in the city circuit. CONSOLATION GAME Scoring: Ross (6); Jones (12); I res his first defeat. Ortiz Retained usually back and white. : playoffs at Nashville, Tenn., North nounced it had dethroned Moore, sity or Grambling College — but In a foul filled scrimmage that - Carolina College and Winston-Sa)- his titlte in the bout and also pre­ Washington, the hottest group in McGuire (14); Robinson ('(;!), 5.. Pointed pillar. ' • Archie said he was surprised. this time there is no such succor the tournament, had knocked clown didn’t hit. the thrill tempo until ? em State without climbing'the stair- served his position as the No. 1 Of the two teams making the ci­ 6. Copper. "I hold the record for eight de­ world contender for the lightweight nor any generalatles to explain two teams in its journey to the fi­ late in the final quarter, the fa­ way to the stars. ty finals, only Turner will move on 7. Wood, fenses of this the light heavyweight crown held by Joe Brown in the N. away the grim hurt and anguish nals. Carver was the first victim, vored Archer girls, came close to to the State Tournament here this 8. Mercury. ' title. I’ve beaten Harold Johnson ratings. coming in wake of the Savannah falling 36-21. Archer was the sec­ having the tabid turned on them as Thus, the fadeout of SIAC teams B. A. four of our five bouts, including a , State sweep. ond, but only by a 29-28 hairline they managed to squeeze out a 34- weekend. Consolation opponents 9. Isthmus of Suez. in NAIA play-off competition must title fight," Moore said, —0— finish. During the regular reason 32 consolation prize over Howard, Howard and Archer will also ap­ 19. Shanghai. be broken down to coaching, mater­ Moore recently agreed to defend Washington ran hot and cold, post­ Howard took, advantage of the pear. South Fulton of East Point ial and responsibility. Some argue Morehouse Sweeps To’put it simply, the six-member his title against Eric Schoeppner ing a 4-3 record. blanks fired for better than two will be the fourth team from the CHIRWA JOINS NYASA football emphasis is the reason for SEAC which lists as members Al­ of Germany. In .its latest ratings, The defending champion Turner quarters from the Archer big guns Greater Atlanta area going for the PROBE GROUP SIAC Swimming And bany State, Claflin College, Florida < the SIAC basketball collapse. This the N> B. A, list Schoeppner as the team appeared to be in for a bit- by suddenly finding the target state title, SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia Normal and Industrial Institute, contention is not valid. Most SIAC No. 3 light heavyweight contender —. (ANP) - o. Wellingtai Chirwa football coaches have leaned over behind Moore No. l and Johnson giving Championships Morris College, and SSC, pulled all ' ■ ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- president of the Malawi Congress backwards to assist the basketball No. 2 ■ of the props and platitudes out of party - successor to the banned Morehouse College won the third program. Most of them have shun­ Anthony Maceroni, N. B. A. presi­ the 18-member SIAC. The kick in Nyasalaiid African congress — last Annual SIAC Swimmtog and Div­ ned using basketball players, for dent, said Moore's manager, Jack the pants really hurt and the SIAC week agreed to become the 25th ing Chawionships, Saturday after­ had nothing to soothe the pain of and last member of the Momkton noon, in the pool at the Morehouse the devastating blow inflicted on Health and Physical Education commission to study tiic political two skyscraping SIAC quintets. upheaval in Nyasaland Until re­ Building. —0— cently, he refused to join, the group Morehouse piled up 118 points to I 1 . To pass-the-buck some cynics are unless Dr. Hastings K. Banda, defeat second place south Carolina placing the blame for the SIAC militant NAC leader, was released State, with a total of 69 points? basketball dunkirk. upon avowed Tuskege Institute finished third iröM'Gwelo prison where he has concentration upon football. How­ been in detention since last March with 43.5 points and Alabama State ever, football won't serve as a scape It is understood that the commis­ followed with 315 points. goat. Morris Brown College and GREENSBORO, N.C. (CIAA'News Service)—Top seeded John­ sion will also discuss Dr. Banda’s Florida A&M University have done probable release. son C. Smith Universitty of Charlotte, new basketball champion Strike Threat the most resourceful basketball re­ of the. 18-college Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association, cruiting of any SIAC institution. What I mean is that the athletic will meet eighth ranked St. Augustine's at *9:30 p.m. Thursday Negotiators of the United Auto « A..¿7Ai S .til:»«.., -, J Buys Firm Wolkers Union warned of totals of directors in most instances brought CINCINNATI, Ohio —. (UPI) - in the fourth game of the opening day's three-day 15th CIAA General Motor’s Fisher Body Di­ in the players the basketball coach- Jerks Socks, a member of Bur. tournament at War Memorial Coliseum here. vision that the local would strike • V lington Industries since March on Monday If contract issues were 1958, has been re-purchased iron chairman of Virginia Union Uni­ DIVORCE DENIED The championship is a historic not settled by then. Negotiations Burlington, according to Melvilli first for the Golden Bulls who cn- versity, Richmond Va. at the plant over wages_and sen­ TYLER, Tex: — After 27 years of .? ■ Vf X ■J. Dunkelman, president of thth, tefed the CIAA in 1926. TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE iority have been underway for marriage, Gerald Jones sought a new corporation, jerkf Socks Inc Eddie McGlrt’s J. C. Smith THURSDAY more than nine months. divorce .complaning that his wife Purchase price was not disclosed basketeers who ended season play 2 p. m. - Maryland State (12-3), went to the Baptist Church nearly with a 17-2 record barely.nudged 21.67) vs. Virginia State (15-7,2055) every night and wasn’t at home DEPOSED ALABIN O) ’ OYO DIES 4 pm. - Winston-Salem <13-3, 8 p. m. -Winner of Smith vs. defending champion A&T (16-4), when he returned from work. .LAGOS,LAGOS, Nigeria — (ANP) — Al whose eagers wound up with a 22.18) vs. Virginia Union (14-8, St. Augustine’s against winner, of Judge Craven Beard, who is hajl Adevami Adeniran, forma . Dickinson of 23.68, twenty one 20.00). Maryland State vs. Virginia State. also a Baptist deacon, refused to Alwin of Oyo exiled in June 1'951 hundredths of a point behind the 8:00 p. m. - Hampton (12-5, 9:30, p. m - Winner of Winston- grant the decree, saylng-he had following a riot ip Oyo in 1953 Salem vs. Virginia Union against Golden Bulls (23.89.) 19.41) vs. A&fT (15-4,5368. no desire to set any precedents In died recently.' Tiré former ruler 9:30 p. m. - J. C. Smith (17-2, winner, of Hampton vs. A&T. Pairings for the CIAA games grounds for. divorce;— _ STILL CITY CHAMPIONS-This big eight were in now 1960 champions. They are noy/ looking instancy as Alafin of Oyo in 1946 were announced at War Memorial 23.89) vs. St. Augustine’s (9-9, 18.* SATURDAY " ' W» took tip residence in Lagos follow, 7:30 p. m. - Consolation Games. | the thick of the fight against Washington in forward to defending their State title. (Photo Coliseum here Sunday night by L. 35). Ford makes first small car in qiid bw ° c^e^ns^l p. gjnlth, tournament canmitlee WAI J.H'WL.~_. M ...... -■ ' th? finals, Turner, the 1959 champions, are by Perry) ______... , ... ;. 4 - •w. i

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0 6. ä b < f ~ ——-7--—-----—;---- Devils Champs After MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, March 5, 1960 • 7 Boats Must Be , ft'¿¿2 » J Registered By Beating Melrose, 53-43 April 1,1960 DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL is1 never having won a Prep League The Federal Boating 4ct of 1958, celebrating the end of its dreaded sports title but it also gave the I which requires the registration of “dubious distinction"- which was Devils another distinction which all boats, regardless of size, and Frank Lewis' Melrose______Golden i Douglass. terminated Monday night at Mel- they can be proud of. Douglass can WS Wildcats, still slinky from a 53-431 Melrose Is defending Region IH rose gymnasium when the invading | now be listed among the three powered by more than a 10 H. P. motor, will go Into effect April 1, beating handed them by William champions, and will get a chance Red Devils copped the Prep League | schools whloh have captured the 1960. Forms for registration will be 0. Little's Douglass Red Devils to defend their title. The Wildcats championship by overwhelming the League’s basketball crown — The Monday night in the championship defeated Ripley last year to cap- • : available from all Post Offices very host team 53-43. other two being Booker T. Wash- soon, according to information re­ contest, had to call on all their ture the Region HI title, The Red Devils went into the ington, which monopolized the ceived from the Coast Guard Stat­ aces to down the Snakes of Car- i BUTLER PACES ATTACK contest as the only team in the championship until 1959, and the ion in Paris. Coast Ouard units ver High 58-56 for a berth in the. Lonnie Butler and Eddie Step- loop,which had never won a local Lester Lions who won the cage title 1 throughout the State will enforce Region III tournament which was hens paced Melrose with 13 points sports title. Their victory ended last season, the regulations. scheduled to start Wednesday at npi&ce. Butler was co-hlghtpotat- this distinction. , ■ Cost of registration will be $3 Mt. Pisgah High Gymnasium in man in the Douglass contest with Douglass was led to victory by I Hamilton, picked by the experts 1 • - and the assigned number will be Cordova. • 119 Polnts, but the ballhawk’s stel­ James Rhodes who poured In 19'sons stert, finished with a shock­ •X: valid for three years from the date lar play proved not enough for vic- points and Odell King who hit 17.110 win th® Lea8ue tlUe at the sea' Á /• of the owner’s birthday next oc­ . The Snakes led Melrose in the tory. ing 5-9 record. The Douglassltes were way out curring after the date of the certi­ last minute of the game but finally Hlghtpolnt man for the Snakes Jront at the half 30-17. Following are the final League ficate is Issued. This will stagger succumbed to a Wildcat rally. The was Thurman Brooks who scored 20 The defeat of Frank Lewis’ standings: expiration dates and eliminate all post-season contest was played to points. Also pacing the Cobras Were •charges was parallel to their fate W. Y. renewals occurring at the same determine second place in the Prep Lloyd Brooks and Robert Smith of last season when they were beat­ DOUGLAS8 ...... 10 4 time. League which was deadlocked by with 13 each. en In their final league games to MELROSE ...... 10 5 The law also requires among oth­ Melrose and the Snakes, The win- The Snakes finished In third relinquish first place and lose out CARVER ...... 9 6 er things that the operator of any ner will participate in the Region place In the League In their first in the championship race. WASHINGTON ...... «I 8 boat Involved in an accident caus­ tournament along with champion year as loop members. REAL DISTINCTION ' MANASSAS ...... /.. 7 7 ing death, personal injury or pro­ The victory for William 0. Lit-, LESTER '...... 7 7 perty damage must stop, render as­ lie's team not only ended Doug- HAMILTON ...... 5 9 sistance, offer identification, notify lass’ well-known distinction oi BERTRAND ...... 1 13 the authorlties. and file I...... - • report. It also requires that the number ■ painted upon or; attached. to the i hull be of block characteristics of good proportions, not less than 3 inches In height, read from left to right, as near the bow as legibility of the entire number for surface LESTER ■X and aerial Identification permits, PRINCIPALS SHOW OFF LEAGUE TROPHIES Richard B. Thompson, principal of Carver; Frank and to be of a color which con­ BY SAM BROWN Coaches of the first, second and third place "Babyfoce" Lewis, coach of Melrose's second- trasts with that of the hull, §o as is teams of the Prep League let their principals place Golden Wildcats; fiery Floyd Campbell, to be distinctly visible and legible, and it shall be so maintained. hold the trophies after the battles were over principal of Melrose High; William 0. Little, This matter of sports and athlel- lion and go out like a lamb, bas­ SB HIGH Xs: ;.y Coast Guard approved life preserv­ px this week at Hamilton gymnasium when Mel- coach of the champion Douglass Red Devils, ers must be on board for everyone. ics is a year-round affair, as 'the ketball speaking. High School, Col- hf. paying public hardly realizes the i rose defeated Carver 58-56 for second place. and Douglass principal Melvin Conley, Copies of the Federal Boating Act leglate, Professional and amateur of 1958 may be obtained from the end of one sports season, before he tournaments, 'city, county, state, I Shown in photo are, (left to right) Calvin Höll- (Staff Photo by Robert Morris, Sr.) Superintendent of Documents, Gov­ finds that another is about to be regional and national will justify ■.•y school Burton, coach of Carver's third-place "Snakes"; ernment Printing Office, Washing* off in full bloom. There are a few the name, “Marih Madhess.” 8o, Sports, of whloh It might be said ton 25, D. C. (Five Cents). prepare yourself for the follow- r ' -ri< ------' ' ehjoy a round-the-clock year, and Evi» Simelton Akne L. Bromley tag. Cox Not Sure Whether get a lot of fan appeal at any and “The 22nd N. A. I. A. champion­ c I all times. ship tournament March 7-12, Mun­ Shelby County Council Such sports as golf, boxing, horse SEMINAR Harold Coston, Thelnius'Rhodes, He Will Field Team icipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo. Milton Burchfield, Leon 8trother, racing and a few others might con­ with 32 District champions, repre­ Today ends the last week of the PTA Holds Fine sider any time of year as their sea­ seminar here at Lester. Mrs. Parker Charles Miller, John Swift, Charles William W. Cox, principal of senting a membership of 460'insti­ -Bowers^Clarence Exum, Charles son. While some others suoh as took us over various phases of So­ Grant School whose Kortretch Fellowship Luncheon tutions natlonwlse. March 3-5 Reg­ The Shelby County Council Par- baseball, football, basketball and cial Studies. Last week, Mr. Wesley Wright, Melvin Barnett. Community Club dominated the ional 8 four teams playoff for Nat­ ent Teacher Association recently track are subjected to a given sea­ gave us some humdinger-tests on GIRL (1-10, respectively) Tri- State boxing tournament last By ALENE BROMLEY and FAN OF THE YEAR ional Collegiate Athletic Associa­ Barbara, Morris,-Flodell Franklin, held its second annual fellowship son, and yet, we find that before Science. year, said last night he has not Mr. Eugene Higgens and Mrs. tion. March 11-12 Finals In college Rose Johnson, Sandra Durrett, Do­ EVIA SIMELTON luncheon at Mitchell Road School. the end of one of these established On March 8, we take the Nation­ decided whether he plans to field Willie Mae Clark were Chosen as division, Evansville, Ind., and ..the ra Robins, Gwendolyn Williams, The affair was attended by par­ "seasons is ended, and the game al Merit Scholarship test and 25 another team this year. Monday night, the Lester “Lions” Fan-of-the-year and each was pre­ University division Los Angeled To Lue Jean Barnett, Anna Marie has left the spotlight, we look juniors are planning to try their played their final game for this sented with a season pass to all our ents and teachers from the entire say nothing of the hundreds of Blakemore, Cora Downey, Frances However, Coach Cox did extend county. The luncheon was held in around and there is another in the skill at passing and winning a scho­ season with Geeter High. Enthus­ home games for the year 1960-61. high school tournaments. ; wings, ready to come on the stage. larship. Strother. congrateulations to rival team Abe iasm was at a peak as evidenced After all the presentations, the the school cafeteria. ’March 31 to April 2 at Denver, NOTE: To Essie Body Hamilton, Scharff YMCA boys who are par­ Before the football season, both SPOTLIGHT by the loud cheering of the fans. Mrs. Elizabeth Daggon ,a county the U. 8. Olympic Basketball trials there is-a certain jjunlor (E. S.) ticipating in the Chicago, Ill., gold­ game was again under way and the college and professional had end­ Who captures the spotlight this This was ' Lester’s- first homecom­ supervisor, was featured speaker. for selecting the Olmplc (earn to_ who has eyes for you. Look for him en Gloves and urged them to “go “Lions” continued to hold their ed basketball was vlelng for attent­ week? None other than the lovely ing game and several Lester grad­ Mrs. Daggon talked of the history represent the U. 8. in Rome next on to higher heights.” lead. The lead had increased to 24 ion, and now that the basketball Miss Barbara Morris daughter of to call on you soon. uates were there. of the parent - teacher association, summer. The following organizat­ points at the end of the game and its beginning, its growth and 1 ts season has just about cóme to its Mr. and Mrs? Zellner Johnson, resi­ The Lions led by 5 points at the ions will be represented in these STROLLING TOGETHER the score was 77-53. The high-point purpose. She told of the value of end, with the exceptions of the dent of 2846 Broad Ave., and a end of the first quarter and had trials by their champions. N C A Nasser visits Syria amid border man was Robert Robertson with 15 the organization in promoting com­ tournaments, baseball is making its .member of Princeton Ave.. Baptist Robert Robertson and Rose tensions. doubled this lead at halftime, 38- A, NA I A, National American Am­ points and the two other men to munity welfare. appearance, and thousands of fans ' Churdh, where she is junior choir Johnson, William Macklin and Glo­ 28. ateur Athletic Union, Army champ­ score in double figures were Wil­ are following the reports from the /director. .., ria Robert, Robert Shaw add Anita LIFE MEMBERSHIP ions, Navy champions and Natibnal To quiet all the shouting people liam Macklin, 10 points, and Char­ various training camps. In her school life, aside from her Jones, Henry Harris and Norma Afghanistan to develop valley Several presentations were made. Industrial League champions. Then les Miller, 12 points. Suoh is the hold that sports and studies, she is a member of The Taylor, Willie Ryan and Rosetta with Spvlet aid. in the stands who were rejoicing Mrs. Elneeda Ayers was presented a later, the Pro League playoffs. athletics have on the American Gracious Ladles, president of Pep McKinney, Leon Strother and Lo­ —'■ '■■■ . ■ —...... ■..—------over the score, the dance group A dance was held afterwards life membership pin by Mrs. N. A. “And this three ring circus in Squad, vice president of Spanish uise Willett, John Bullock and Ma­ entertained by dancing to an old in honor of the Queen and her Crawford. Isaiah Goodrich, prin­ public. Millions and millions of dol­ National Athletics still continues. lars are spent each year for the Club, and treasurer of the.,11-2 rilyn-Wilson, Melvin Barnett and favorite, Peter Gunn. Sandra Dur­ court. Everyone seemed to have en­ cipal of Ford Road School, was pre­ Spring training camps in baseball type of entertainment offered by class, which is her homeroom. Lenora Brinson, William Carter. rett, a senior and president of the joyed the music of our combo, sented a portrait by Mrs. Mary Ann have already opened. The Yankees Miss Morris was elected "Miss (Tenn. State) and Evia Simelton, Student Council, then introduced which was very easy to dance to, Wrushen, who represented the Ford athletes in the various fields of were the first to get started, al­ Sophomore” last year and was al­ Henry Robinson and Annie Jean saDogfe last years queen, Miss Eariene under the direction of Mr. George Road School P. T. A. Alonzo Weav­ competition. And so it goes, from though E. Pluvious put a damp« one sport to another, the year round most elected “Miss Junior” this Moore. Smith, one of our first graduates. Cowser, our band director. er, principal of Mitchell Road, was on the procedlngs. ♦ Also, Sandra introduced the first which must be a great outlet for year. But she has an even better surprised when presented an award “The indoor track meets are see­ alternate, Flodell Franklin; second the fans as well as the participants. title, that is "Basketball Queen, RECORDS OF THE WEEK life • for his meritorious work in the ing records fall also. Sepia John year’59-’6O.” Oh, 1 Apologize - Barrett Strong alternate, Rose Johnson, and our Announce Agreement community. Mrs. Grettie Adair pre­ There comes to our desk a sports Thomas has raised the world In­ Never Let Me Go — Lloyd Price LOS ANGELES -(UPI)- A li­ Barbara anticipates on being a queen, Miss Barbara Morris. Miss sented the award to Principal Weav­ release from the office of the South­ door record to 7*2’ and may go White Silver Sands — Bill Black BEHAVIOR AND cense agreement under which model ali,d is not quite sure which Smith relinquished her -throne to er. ern Intercollegiate Athletic Confer­ higher. Sepia Bo Robertson, grad­ ENVIRONMENT pumps and check valves devel­ college she would like to attend. I’ll Go Crazy — James Brown Barbara who was presented the Program participants included Dr. ence and District 6 National Assoc­ uate of Cornell and now in the I Burned Your Letter — The Five crown by Charles Miller and flow­ oped by Lear, Inc., will be man­ iation of Intercollegiate Athletics Congratulations and may your By Bob Bartos , Joseph W. Falls, Ezra Ford, Searcy army stationed at Fort Lee, broke Manager, Friskies Research Kennels ers by William Macklin, both play­ ufactured in Canada by Lucas- reign be successful. Keys. Harris, Edward Gray, Alonzo Weav­ condensed from “Bench Talk the indoor broad jump record set That Magic Moment - The Drif­ Rotax, Ltd., of Toronto was an­ TOP TEN AROUND Early environment has much ers on the team. Stella Smith acted er, Noah Bonds, Booker T. James, Heard” which comments on this by Jesse Oewns of 25* 9” in 1935, ters • as a representative of the junior nounced by the two companies. THE CAMPU8 to do with whether your dog Jr., Mrs. Emogene Hill, Mrs. Mary sports frenzy. with a Jump of 25 feet, 9 1-2 Inch­ Sweet Sixteen (part 1 and 2) B. B. class and presented the gift to her. Lear eventually may undertake the Boys (1-10, respectively) turns into a brat or a model of Ann Wrushen, N, A. Crawford, Mrs. “This round ball madness con- es.” So, there it goes! doggy decorum. Almost with­ Dora Robins, president of Gracious production of some Lucas-Rotax Ardena Gooch and Una B, James. tlnues. March will come in like a out exception, a puppy comes Ladies, of which she is a member, Products in the U. S. the announce­ Mrs. Gooch is president of the into the world a happy, loving also presented a gift to her. ment said. Shelby P. T. A. Cynthia Club Slates ball of fluff, just waiting to be Baseball, Softball loved in return. If he grows up Boxing Exhibition Washington High School News into a pest rather than a pet to Meeting At YMCA I By ROY CHEATHAM, WILLIAM HIGGINS «nd BOOKER T, WADE be proud of, it's generally the All boys interested in playbig At YMCA March 25 fault of the owner. baseball and softball are asked to , • One common Cause for prob­ come to Abe Scharff YMCA Wed­ The Cynthia Christian Club has lem dogs is keeping a puppy nesday night, March 16, at 6:30. All scheduled another amateur boxtag turlng Mr. Jack Ballad at the lead. SHOW OF STARS tied to a dog house or leaving boys from ages 9-16 are, Invited to exhibition at the Abe Scharff YM The Douglass High School The Fabulous Five Quintet gave a attend the meeting. CA March 25 at 7 p. m. ..4 » swingsters alone with a great deal real able-rousing number. And as Memphis pugilists will oppose of other talented students visited for the dancing the featured danc­ Jackson, Tenn., at the exhibition. ers were the Yates twins, Argie and » “as valuable as any single indivi­ our school last Tuesday to present Th»/Marquettes, a teen male Asoc­ Earline; and also, Summertime fea­ Sanders of New York U.. Walt Bel­ dual in the country;” to the BTW student body a show S Big O First Team Pick On 336 Ballots; ial club, will present a dance after turing Mr. Frank Edward; To the g I It s lamy of Indiana and Lee Shaf­ SUth, six-five, i.pame into his of stars — a talent show. own as a Junior when addition of the matches. Mrs. Ethel Tarpley, sister of daughters and Sons of Douglass, fer of North California. a big center enabled him to play Charles Tarpley, a biology teacher and others, we say thanks a mil­ Mentioned On 99-8 Per cent Of Returns The three lineups presented a Some of the Memphis boxers dat­ more aggressively on attack. He here, at BTW, was the sponsor from lion. preview of some of the names that ed to appear are Willie Davis and hit 48 points in one game and 46 may be on this year’s U. 8. Olym­ Willie Herrington, middleweights; Souglass. JUNIOR REVIEW By JOHN GRIFFIN in two and was the only player pic basketball team. The Olympic Tommye Davis, John Rawlings, to give Robertson any kind of chase The program MC was Hee Rob­ (United Press International) team will be chosen from tryouts Clayton Palmoore and Joe Larry, The Junior Class of Booker for the scoring crown. Coach Ed inson of Douglass who jived the NEW YORK (UPI)—Oscar (Big O) Robertson chalked up an-" involving two national AAU teams, lightweights; Joe Byown »ml W11« Washington presents Friday night the NCAA champion team, and a Donovan says he hasn’t reached program up real cool like. Although March 11 at 8 p. m. in the BTW him down in the cellar for other "first" Wednesday .when he was made an almost unani­ liam Clayton, featherweights. Mr. Robinson was a very good M hours or days on end. He.’ll fourth team, probably an all-star full potential yet and is “a sure high school’s G. P. Hamilton Au­ Herbert Hunt Is trainer for the C, he did make a very drastic mis­ mous selection on the 1960 United Press International All-Ameri- group. bet for pro basketball.” ditorium “The Era of the Beatnik either go a little berserk when­ Memphis boxers and Rogcoe Wi­ take when he Said that if we hadn’t ever he’s given some freedom or ca college basketball team. Robertson, 21, is only the second Lucas, one of few sophs ever to Society.” . make All-Amerlca in his first var­ liams is the coach. seem Sam Cooke, we wouldn’t kqow ■ a little much needed affection, player to be named to the UPI sity season, was the nation’s most the difference between him and The affair is an annual one of or he’ll turn shy and may squat By JOHN GRIFFIN of the ballots for either first team team three straight years. The first each junior class in an effort to coveted high school player two ■ the singer being presented. It turn­ and dampen his surroundings Named to the first team with or second team and Lucas, only a was Tom Gola of La Salle 1953- raise money for that particular years ago but wound up at Ohio Maugham Survived ed out'that the singer was a very out of sheer nervousness. The the fabulous Cincinnati star were sophomore—on 93.2 per cent. It 54-55rlrrhl, amazing career, Rob­ class’s graduation. However, tilings State on an academic scholarship CA8ABLANCA - (UPIP- tad charming young lady, Miss Susie - latter Is . an. involuntary re­ Jerry West of West Virginia, Jer­ marked the first time in the 14- ertson has set a hatful of records And he says he., isn’t interested Maugham, 43-year-old he1’*'’;’’2* Neal, Ob-ob-ob-viously he was can change. "X ~ action and should not be taken ry Lucas of Ohio State, Darrall year history of the UPI team that in becoming the first player In in pro basketball. Lucas operates author Somerset Maughan Junior Class President Bobbye as an Infringement of house Imhoff pf California and Tom three players were over the 90 per history to lead the nation In scor­ wrong. from the pivot and is deadly in­ well-known Collins guarantees the occasion to rules. Scolding the jrnppy will Stith of St. Bonaventure. Although cent mark. ing three straight seasons. writer him» Lending a great deal of help to be superior to any other Junior Re­ side, being especially adept at among the survivors ot; only make him more nervous a record total of 338 ballots were Imhoff, mainstay of California’s SETS CAREER RECORD the combo, was Issac McKay who scoring on rebounds. vue held at BTW. and he’ll make more mistakes. cast by the nation’s sports writers defending NCAA champions, Was Going into the final two games lapse of the Saada Hotel in was playing the bongos with an Collins reports that admission "Arabic" beat. Then came the Either type of puppy, the ex­ and broadcasters, surprising agree­ mentioned on 75.3 per cent of the of the regular season and an un­ will be 35c in advance and 50c at citable or the shy, needs love ment was displayed on the choices. ballots and Stith on 57,6. known number of post - season quartets. The Untouchables, fea- the door. You are advised to pur­ and understanding,, a closer TOPS OWN RECORD Second - team selections were games, Robertson had 2,803 points chase your tickets early. contact with its human family. Robertson was a first-team pick Terry Dischinger of Purdue, Tony — an all-time college, career rec­ I. CONGRATULATIONS That doesn't mean you have to on 336 ballots, a second - team Jackson of St. John’s Jimmy Dar­ ord. Averaging 34.9 • points per ~ We the students of Booker Wash­ give him the run of the house, choice on one, and was’ omitted row of Bowling Green, Roger Kai­ game, he had an unbeatable lead ington feel that an honor has been but do give him some freedom__ by only one, and was omitted by ser of Georgia Tech and Chester over Stith for the year’s scoring bestowed upon us as well as our and contact with members of only one voter. Thus he was men­ Walker of Bradley. crown, but points alone do not tell school. For this honor We feel that the family as often as possible. tioned on 99.8 per cent of the bal­ OLYMPIC PREVIEW the full story of the talent of this the persons responsible should be Getting used to people and lots - topping'his own record of Named on the third team were lithe Negro in rebounding, defense, FRIENDLIEST PLACE IN TOWN Apply For Loans congratulated. And we proudly take voices, he’ll come to know, the 97.1 per cent of a year ago. Horace Walker of Michigan State, and team play. The National Economic Commis­ this opportunity to show you that meaning of words, and from West was named on 95 per cent Dave Debusschere of Detroit, Tom West, two inches shorter than sion of the American Legion has 13 is not necessarily an unlucky the tone of your voice, he’ll Robertson at six-three, is a tire­ warned that veterans of World War number. This honor has been learn the meaning of right and less player with the type of long n who have not.used their GI Ioan brought to us by 13 charming, wrong. jump shot pro teams covet. His privileges but hope to do so might adorable, Intellectual, beautiful, de­ Since a puppy needs a great fans contend he’s a better all- not’haw a chance to apply after serving, and outstanding senior deal of undisturbed sleep, put ERNEST G. WITHERS around player than Robertson, and Any Account Opened by 10th of Mon July25. young ladles. your little fellow by himself Coach Fred Schaus says he “can . Under the present law, July 25, These 13 ladles are Debutante of for the occasional nap. This _ PHOTOGRAPHY. ____ do just about everything." West Is Receives Interest from 1st of Month 1860, is the last date for applying. 1960 of. Booker T. Washington. accustoms him to being alone a great clutch athlete who av­ Several proposed bills in Con- They are: Jo Terrell La Mondue, for short periods of time and PICTURES TELL THE STORY erages more points in “big” games SAVE NOW AT gress would extend the deadline if Elsie Ameta Lewis, Ruthie Wil­ when grown up, he won't set than in push overs and is the these bills are. passed. World War liams, Willie Ruth Norfleet, Caro­ up a howl whenever the fam­ team’s defensive ace who draws U veterans who are eligible for the lyn Mason, Louise Marie Johnson, We Take Photo» Of ily leaves him. the other team’s star. MUTUAL FEDERAL loans could gamble and lose if they Mona Louise Brooks, Eleanor Ad­ < ‘ • • Family Group» • Club Groups A TEAM PLAYER postpone action in the expectation dison, Doris Thompson, Mary Mi­ • Church Group, • Wedding, Imhoff a senior like Robertson of an extension of the deadline. Ex­ lan, Lucille Kennedy, Barbara Hall Feeding Tipi If your puppy Each Account Is Insured Up To $10,000 is underweight, he probably is • Portrait, • Copy Old Photo, and West, is the man who tapped tension Of the deadline could fail to and Sammye Lynom. in the basket that gave California By AnAgency of Federal Government not getting all he needs to eat. - CALL - PGM. NOTE '*■ i. last year's NCAA crown and will Don’t forget the PTA Fashion- Supplement his regular meals ’•...There.is presently some action in with between-meal snacks. Dog Ernest C. Withers be leading the Bears in defense of Talent Show. The price of Admis­ that title. He makes the champs Free Off*Street Parkin« Congress to extend the life of all biscuits such as Friskies cubes, sion has been set at 50c. JA. 6-5835 WH. 6-3288 go with, hi, rebounding and GI loan programs Involved. Several which are a complete dog food, inea Ava bills Have been introduced to ex­ STUDIOS AT $19 BEALE STRsal mg, even though uw urcruup lqi are Idegl MjwqI» WlBlTiWl» tend the guaranteed, or insured, Hungary halts farm collectivi­ only 13.5 pointe per game. C^a(h Inf., . loan.program, zation drive. Pew Newell calls the 6-10 center1 ¡5X-C-

i K i «limiti Ì Sctuday, Match 5,1960 Home Lags Behind Air Foree Abroad Tntegi’ation. -vvhich is still a burn­ ing. issue ln Amerlca, is no longer a major problem in the United ’fbe South’s Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper f 7 States Air Forces in Europe, accord­ Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. MOTEVIDEO, Uruguay - (UfD student demonstrators at Montevi* I ing to the March issue of EBONY WASHINGTON, D C. (ANP) - WEDNESDAY and 8ATURDAY at 548 BEALE - Ph. JA. 6-483» (jeo University just before Eisen- I (very Magazine. On March 1, the nation's capital Police used tear gas and fire hoses Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE got it's first Negro plainclothes po­ on anti - American demonstrators hower approached the building. As I In Germany and France, the mag­ the official car .neared bearing ‘the I .....W. A. Scott, n, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager lice lieutenant. He is Det. Sgt. Wednesday and a cloud of gas azine reports, Negroes are com­ waving, beaming Eisenhower, tiie I manding white men and White men Shirley F. O'Neill,. a much com­ brought tears to President Eisen* Watered to the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn, as second-class maB police fired five or six small tear are commanding Negroes without mended veteran of 18 years on the hower’s eyes to mar the wildest and under the Act of Congress, March L 1870 gas bombs which exploded like fire­ friction or fuss. Ip the churciies, police force. . ’ . most enthusiastic welcome ye: on his Latin American tour. crackers. Puffs of acrid' gas, roqe | fflADDEU8 T. STOKES ______Managing Editor which are at least 20 years ahead He became the first Negro plain- and high pressure hoses hissed., aà of civilian churches, Negro chap­ The White House said the Presi­ 4MITH FLEMING______Circulation Manager clothesman to reach that rank in streams of water were turned on lains are administering to preddm- dent suffered no ill effects from a- SUBSCRIPTION RATES' the records of the Metropolitan Po­ the demonstrators. : < lnantly-whlte congregations. the gassing but his eyes smarted lice Department. A billow of the gas, carried by Year $5.0« - 6 Months $3.0« - 3 Months $1M (In Advance) . A Negro, EBONY reveals-, is one for about a block as he rode past ------a stiff breeze, poured across the of the top four officers in the US Another Negro, Lt. Daniel D. Pitt­ sqne 400,000 Uruguayans who cheer­ Ae MEMPHIS WORLD is an Independent newspaper — Don-sectarian ed and rained confetti on him. Oth­ Avenlda 18 De Julio and Eisen­ and non-partisan, printing new» unblasedly and supporting those things AFE (United States Air Forces in man, held the rank of. lieutenant hower rode head-on into it. Jlis Europe) command. Major Genera) when he retired in 1955 but he was ers in the presidential car rode with ft believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those thing» knees flexed and he seemed to . sit Benjamin Oliver Davis, former com­ eyes streaming from the gas. sgatiut the interest of its readers. a uniformed officer. back momentarily on trie seat and mander of the famed 99th Pursuit O’Neill, 44, Who lives at 3811 24th Red and black banners, the col­ rub his stinging eyes. Then he Squadron, is deputy chief of staff St., N. E., with his wife and two ors of Fidel Castro, were raised by raised himself up in the rear of the for operations. He Is the highest -■ children, has comendatlons .to his students along the President’s route and there were pro-Castro shouts bubble-top limousine and went-on You Can Count On Her ranking Negro officer in armed ser­ credit. waving and smiling. vices history. As operations chief, and" anti-American slogans. Police Leaflets hurled from windows i of Major General Davis supervises the In announcing his promotion, arrested a number of students af­ Every day is a birthday or anniversary for someone, but the University attacked “American heart of the USAFE command, the Chief Robert V. Murray said of ter Elsenhower passed and dumped today, we think, is especially worth noting. It's the 48th anni­ them unceremoniously in police imperialism." Stuednts chanted combat arm. Should war come US O’Neill: “He did such a good job versary of the Girl Scouts. “Cuba, Cuba, Cuba." AFE fighters, bombers and missiles when in uniform in. the Second wagons. Since the first Girl Scout troop was formed in 1912, almost Precinct that I brought him to It was a rip-roaring welcome will bear the brunt of the West’s The situation never was out of defensive and offensive, efforts. It headquarters and put him in aside front the student demonstrat­ 14 million American girls and women have learned basic and hand. There were only minor scuf­ ors. Sirens screeched and' deafenlüg is Davis’ job to prepare USAFE plainclothes. He continued to do Important lessons of citizenship in Girl Scouting. such an outstanding job that I pro­ fles between police and students cheefs rose along the 11-mile route for its mission. No other Negro in This is a unique achievement not only because great num­ moted him to lieutenant.” demonstrating against “Yankee im­ from thé airport, to the U. 8. Em­ American history, the magazine perialism” at the Agricultural col­ bers of girls and women have been involved but because Girl IT'S A SMAIL WORLD when two of Meharry Medical College's O’Neill will continue his assign­ bassy. says has been entrusted with such lege and farther along the route at a heavy responsibility—------h— "froshnwn^<^-ttll^«pls-fMm-hi|gBrio' West Africa, met Scots- ment to the Robbery Squad. He Elsenhower ignored the out­ Scout citizenship training has maintained its. fresh and creative Jhe..Montevldeo University. EBONY reporters traveled 9,000 stands at the top pf the current Ci- bursts in Montevideo as he did in approach through the years. man, Dr. Alexander Brown (right), professor of internal medi- Buenos Aires and personally told miles to background the photo story. vil Service Commission promotion cine at University College, Ibadan, Nigeria, who visited Me- SOUND LIKE Uruguayan President'Benito Nar­ Teaching youngsters to respect the flag, to serve their com­ Airmen and officers interviewed list. ' ■ done that he did not feet the stu­ munities, and to keep themselves ready and alert for all emer­ said the program, which began in harry last week, during a four-month tour of the U.S. and A graduate of Dunbar High FIRECRACKERS School, he wanted to go to medical dent demonstratlons.detracted from chief business of Girl Scouting. 1949 ,1s working well. But they list­ Caribbean,- under the auspices of the Carnegie Corporation. gencies Is the school but when his money ran Police had been scuffling with the welcome. ed several areas of tension. Love Hosting Dr. Brown during his two-day tour of Nashville was When the Girl Scouts, in their anniversary theme, say "You out, he decided to follow the steps is one problem. There are periodic Meharry7s dean of the Medical School, D, D. T, Rolfe (left). The Can Count on Her" they mean just that. .crises over.German and French of two uncles Howard and Frank : ‘ In this community, we are fortunate that we can also Women ! and-’- Nedrb' men.' Intermar­ two freshman med students in their native Nigerian attire are Smith, who were Robbery Squad detective sergeants. count on the many men and women volunteers in Girl Scouting riage is also a sore thumb. (left to right) Adebayo A. Samuel and Samuel S. Ezenwa, both TIME TO THINK-ABOÜT who make Scouting available to our daughters, Most Negro officers said, however, of Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa. (Photo by Gunter) that they are treated fairly by their he had against the driver, Marian : Happy Birthday, Girl Scouts! white colleagues and commanders. West, 30 and that HUff told him: SPRING CLEANUP, FOLKS! Captain William King, a chaplain “He’s not a bad fellow. Give him a from Talladega, Alabama, put it break.” NEW YORK - (UPI> - With a home more attractive' but also this way. “The battle has been spring only a few weeks away contributes to home fire safety. Senatorial Race fought and won in here and nobody BAYS "IT WAS ALL A LIE” it’s time to think about spring Fires in the United States last Later in tiie week, Oooke backed thinks of it anymore; Before the clean-up. year caused property damage of down and told reporters it was all (From The Clinton Courier News) integration program started, a man Making things splc and span In more than $l*bllllon dollars and a lie. He refused to sign an im­ who was for integration had to be the spring has become an Ameri­ Narcotics Just Hoax munity and testify before the grand snuffed out more than 110,000 lives. Judge Andrew (Tip) Taylor has entered the race for U.S. pretty shrewd to keep out of trou­ can tradition. It was nearly a half- And since 1954, nearly 300,000 homes Jury. Senator and will oppose Senator Estes Kefauver in the August ble. Now if you are against it, you CHICAGO - (ANP) - The in­ SUBSTITUTES TALCUM century ago toat the first organiz­ have been struck by fire every yw. have to be pretty shrewd to stay vestigation of Chicago’s 11,000 man POWDER FOR HEROIN - But in denying his first story, he ed community campaigns for spring The board offers these spring Democratic primary. Still undecided is former Governor Frank Early last week, he told Capt. out of trouble.” police force which has turned up told a second of widespread nar­ clean-up were conducted in the clean -up sugegstlons: ...... Blueitt that he wrapped talcum Clement) who is also considered a likely contender for the nomi- oorruption, collusion, vice and cotics peddling in— Chicago high Middle West. powder in tin foil and substituted Get rid of debris: Throw out rub­ . 'nation. bribery now has something new, school« which police said an inves­ Focal points of the clean-up cel­ bish or anything combustible that it for two packets of a white , Frankly we had hoped Judge Taylor would stay out of It’s policeman who by his own tigation does not substantiate. lars, attics, backyards, vacant lots, powder, presumably henion, he you don’t need that now is piled description of himself is a “stupid . “At Englewood High alone,” alleys, streets and parks. in t-he attic, closets, the cellar or Ais race and run for governor two years from now as Governor found in tiie car of a motorist he Cooke said, “the pushers collect liar.” garage. . Buford Ellington cannot succeed himself. As matters stood, it had stopped. , $800 a day from selling dope to ..SAFE AND ATTRACTIVE looked as If Judge Taylor could have the governor's office "on He is 31 year old Raphael B In the statement he s'gned for the students.” , Prevent outside fires: Clean up The National Board of Fire Un­ your yard. Keep grass cut low In Norfolk, Va. Cooke, a Negro assigned to spraw­ Capt. Joseph Morris, of the nar- He insisted that narcotics also t> silver platter" as it were. Now he is going into the ring derwriters, a long -time endorser of along buildings. Never bum pa­ ling Wabash avenue station com­ ootics detail, later, he said another were peddled at Chicago Vocational, tigainst an "old pro" and when he emerges, and we think NORFOLK, Va. - (ANP) - Dr. such programs each year, reminds pers on a windy day, and use an manded by Chicago’s only Negro policeman, James Huff, asked him Wendell Phillips, DuSable, Dunbar Benjamin E. Mays, president of homeowners that throwing opt Lncineartor wherever possible.,. Senator Kefauver will win, he will be badly battered and scar­ police captain, K’nzle Blueitt.' at the police station what charge and Hyde Park high schools. Morehouse College of Atlanta. Ga., waste and rubbish not only makes ed, with enough enemies to hurt his chances for the governor- called for travelers on the high Throw out old paint cans and - iihip two years hence. road of life where men recognize l. oily rags: If oily rags are to be We cannpt see that Judge Taylor or former Governor Cle- the fatherhood of God and the bro­ retained, keep them in closed; metal' therhood of man in his address containers. Hang up mops arid menthave anything to offer that would incline us to favor here last week at the preaching, punt-soiled clothing so air can cir­ either of them over Senator Kefauver. If Judge Taylor is tied mission at the Norfolk Arena. culate around them. .->i up with Justip Potter of Nashville, arch enemy of TVA, we can Speaking at the . mission which Check electrical fuses: Use. 16 see a bitter campaign ahead, but we will stay with Kefauver. is now interracial and unsegrega­ ted, Dr. Mays said only those who empere fuses in- all regulas-hause*. choose to .walk on the high road ■ Copyright © 1958 by Jim Kjclgaard. Reprinted by permission hold circuits. ‘ . '' of life are really free. They are ■ of the publisher, Dodd, Mead & Co., Inc. Distributed by K.ÌJ.S. free from race hatred and preju­ Flammable liquids: Don't us? dice, he said. gasoline in the house. Many .per­ BETWEEN THE LINES WHAT HAS HAPPENED trailing him, walked elowly ichance Tve had to Mcept X hope sons are killed each year trying to Ralph Campbell was one of the Vir­ around the house. Coming to 1I don’t come at toe wrong time." MIAMI (UPI) — Federal Judge About 1,800 people heard the edu­ ginians that believed family traditions Joseph Lieb ruled Monday that Ne­ clean with gasoline, benzine, arid By DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK cator Who was introduced as a and sectional loyalties came flrst in the west side, his eyes lighted “You're most welcome, Judge naptha. either war or peace. His older son, with pleasure. At the second iCampbell, ” she answered, smil­ gro nuplls in Dade County must be For The Associated Negro Preu leader in the field of education and Macklyn, agreed with him and gave allowed to apply to enter the school story level, supported by a three- Iing. Colin’s wonder mounted. Check stoves and heaters; Spring race relations. There was a small up a commission as colonel In the they want to attend. number of whites and more than U. S. Army to serve the Confederacy. sided stone wall whose interior !Most hill people mispronounced is a good time to have servicemen Ralph's younger son, Colin, the fudge He directed School Board Attor­ three-fourths of the people In at­ probably served as a root cellar, Itheir words tn such a way that come in and check all heaters. Too ol the district of Denbury, was ney Edward Boardman to bring Hatemongering: Dirty Work tendance were Negroes. swayed between adherence to his fa­ was a many-windowed room Iit was often difficult to under­ many fires are caused by faulty ther's wishes and his feeling of duty which, due to the slope that lay stand them. Mrs. Stewart's enun­ him a plan which would enable Ne­ heating equipment. . ■- ■ to the Union. groes to do this. He rejected a '. The writer spent the week-end of January-31 in New York White people have dropped out Besides this problem. Colin Is Hav­ beneath it,-rose above the level ciation was perfect and 8h® was Portable heaters: If you. use port­ mainly to take in Verdi's thrilling opera, La Forza del Destino. since the 1954 Supreme Court de­ ing trouble with bis aristocratic fian­ of the surrounding trees. Who­ as gracious, as any hostess in a plan suubmlted by Boardman Mon­ segregation decision. And recent cee, Jeannie Dare. She Is hot tolerant day as Inadequate. able heaters to take off the chill of his courtesy to two "poor whites" ever built the house had con­ manor on the Connicon. While in New York my hostess, Mrs. Nora L. Hill, handed me developments, the latest being the Boardman said he would be back on spring days, make sure they do who struck up an acquaintanceship trived to greet the sun as it rose Two little hoys, one about six sit-down protest -against counter with him during a trial. Ling and with another proposal in "five to not create a fire hazard. Electrio one of the several hate sheets being passed around in the city and bld it farewell as It set and the other perhaps three, segregation, clearly are driving lots Ann Stewart of the backwoods region ten days.” heaters should be placed where the «and perhaps the nation. . • of Hobbs Creek. Under the circum­ The least Colin knew about him crowded around their mother and of white people in Virginia and Lieb said he had no objection to hot beating element wil not come stances. the promise of diversion from now was that he was an artist then ran toward Colin’s hounds. ^Th!s hate sheet shocked me be- ' ' Negroes cannot finance an equal­ other sections of the South away his problems that is presented by use of the state public placement in contact with blankets, clothing Ling's invitation to hunt tor game at who had faith in time and the Mrs. Stewart callto them, back -yiqnd. description. On one side of ly strong campaign to counter the from anything resembling racial law to assign pupils here. "I. just or other things that might catch Hobbs Creek Is alluring to Judge fulfillment of time. Whoever Im to her side. They halted, the life sheet was the crudely drawn one that is currently hate-monger­ integration even though it be a Campbell. However, he feels duty want this part, added," he told fire. If you use portable oU or gju! was, Colin warmed to him. older 65y looking frankly it picture of ari ape described thus: ing on a large scale, but Negroes matter of religious worship. bound to visit petulant Jeannie and Boardman. heaters, turn them off before going: is recaptivated by her beguiling Returning to the front of the Oolin while the‘younger kept his Boardman pointed out that two tmimal wool, pn.head, .groove in can buckle down to the matter of charm before going to hunt with to bed- '. skull, prognathous jaw, large ne­ Christian living which has in it Ling. house, Colin mounted the steps eyes on the hounds. schools in Dade County already more potency than the current Now, along the way to the Stew­ and tried the great white door. “Jeffrey, this Is Judge Camp­ have started integration. Chimneys: Spring is a good time groid mouth, forward slanting pel- Caucus On arts'. Colin, has stopped at the scene When it yielded, he brushed the bell.” to clean soot out of chimneys and yte, short ape thumbs, short legs, hate campaign . (Continued from Page One) of a breath-taking sight . . . APPEALS COURT RULING round ape shins, large feet, syphilis snow from his boots, entered a "I’m delighted to know you, smoky pipes. Check same tot cracks carrier, protruding heel, prehensile ■ ■ The ■behaviour of the race under ■kHl/it. The.motion wasnot debat­ CHAPTER 8 1hall and strode down to to a sir.” Monday’s hearing resulted from and-holes;' AM toe, big hands, weak lower limbs, these gruelling circumstances will able. . . /"YRIGINALLY. the clearing had !spacious drawingroom occupied "And 1 to make your ac­ a ruling by the U. S. Court of Ap- —■—— ------—-——t-t. Wick ape color, long arms, ape determine how effectively we can In an attempt to stave off the Ijeen natural, one of 'the open 1at the present time only by the quaintance, young man.” peals at New Orleans. It directed that Negro students be given a Want Ad Information smell, small brain, melon-shaped counter the current campaign with defeat, southerners present made meadows, or parks, that are 1ghosts of draped furniture. In Colin shook hands with Jeff­ 'bead. Christian living. two desperate «tempts to force ad­ found in aiJ forests. But some 1the dim light he could see little rey, and Ann turned to hor "reasonable and conscious opportu­ Call JA. 6*4030 Every Negro must make of him­ nity to apply for admission to any r r. journment of the Senate. The first human with the perception of an 1save the massive fireplace. But younger son, spying, “Lingo, this Deadline For Classified Ad la ’ ;Tpn the other e'de of the sheet self a missionary of human bro­ school, and have that choice fairly wa6 crushed, H-6, and the second, artist, and a prodigious will to he could feel the love and affec­ is Judge Campbell," Tuesday for Saturday's Edition «al drawn the. same figure and therhood and our teachers and considered.” was 65-7. The Dixie forces also demand­ work, had shaped it to his own tion' that had been expended "Please ’t’meetcha." and there Saturday for Wednesday'sEditlon called The Negro (Africanus) and preachers and press must lay it Boardman submited Monday ed three separate quorom calls. desires, Ihere, as though the house were was more defiance than shyr-s —- ...... ¡to him was attributed all the cha- upon the heart of the Negroes that what he called a “supplementary Later, Sen. 8am J. Ervin, Jr., D- The house was built on the far 1a living thing. in top child’s, volcp and ma’ SALESWOMEN WANTED ifcieristlcs assigned to the ape. ■the "big He” promulgated In the implementation resolution." This, N. C„ offered an amendment which side of the clearing, near the Because nc suddenly Celt like Ann’s-face grew «tern. ATTENTION MOTHERS! . ■ Along with the Illustrative figure hate literature, cannot be argued would reduce the administration’s tacked onto the pupil assignment forest’s edge, and designed so an Intruder, Colin stole out of “Lingo!" Need Money for Christmas! Earn Ml a wHten description which away, but it can be lived down. proposed punishment for anyone law employed here for the last artfully that it seemed to belong the house, shut the door and “Please!" Colin laughed'. "1 |40 to $50 per week «tiling AVON Wis designed to show how close The honest upright and Christian obstructing court-ordered school in­ three years, would satisfy the court exactly where It was. Perhaps moiinted Robin. His heart sang thought he acquitted himself Cosmetics. Call Now, BE. 2-2042. Negroes are to the ape. Negro is the hope of the situation. tegration. It would trim the maxi­ of appeals order, ho said. half the size of the mansion at as he continued down the trace. very well.” ¿Of course anthropologist have mum penalty front two years in Under the proposals, pupils would HELP WANTED - FEMAie STRONG ARGUMENT Quail Wings. It was built of a. He had fallen in love with a Ann sighed. “I often believe still be assigned to schools by the fopg since renounced the attempt- prison and a $10,000 fine to one Homeworker« for llvealn pMiHUH, rosy brick with a grey shingled house I This house represented that cleaning to« Augean stables board. But all parents would be id effort to show any special pa­ Here, as in the area of athletics year imprisonment and a $1,000 Maa, Conn., N. Y. - $S8 to IM roof and shutt'ers that had prob­ so much that he valued, and hei was simplicity itself ' compared rallel betwen' apes and the col- and sports, performance is the fine. thoroughly informed of what they Reference« required. Carfare ad> ably been imported from thei was convinced that life here withi with teaching manners to healthy could do in case they were dissat­ 9®d races. For apes have thin lips strongest argument for the larger SPELL EACH OTHER vanced, ■ ' sawmill at Wetherly. The once- Jeannie would take on thesei boys." ' isfied with their children's assign­ and straight hair like the white place we strive to attain in the na­ Throughout the day and into the Barton Employment Bom« • white paint on the shutters wasi values. A sudden chill crossedI Colin glanced sharply at her. ments. > iriftn. tion and the world. night southerners spelled one ano­ Great Barrington^ Mm £ fading, but even toe dinginess of i Who had taught her of Hercules Robert L. Carter, attorney for the ■-it -te obvious that the hate lite­ ther on toe Senate floor. ! his heart as It occurred to him It is a question of agonizing im­ Long took up the fight at 2 p. m. fading paint could not detract toi that the place might not be for' and the tasks assigned to that six Negro children who filed toe WANTED . rature pontalns a “big lie” which : mythological hero? i Hitler said lf tokMong enough and portance as to how this nation with a complaint against Johnson’s any marked extent from an over­- sale. But he banished the suit June 12, 1956, said the board SALESMEN-ORWOMEN can afford to allow the mails to be should be compelled to “submit well enough, would win its way. lack of “courtesy” in calling for a all beauty and harmony. Eveni thought It had to be. Unnoticing, she asked Colin, Earnings: $200 to $300 weekly, Ex­ some plan to break up the pattern But the reaj fact Is, hate literature used with impunity by the hate­ pre-dawn vote on his amendment. the stone chimneys at either end Within a tew minutes he had “May they play with your cellent future. Age 35' to N. Cttt of segregation in some way.” He Is not designed to meet the reason, mongers. With communism batter­ He said the maneuver was "ex­ which began at ground level and reached another clearing. It was hounds? , For toe moment we Mr. Jackson, EX. 7-5811 for Inter­ said the proposed resolution gave but toe feelings, and as such reason ing on our very doors, we cannot tremely unwise” because It made thrust above the ridge pole bad in a shallow valley, or rather h»vq no dog, and. the youngsters view. . has but slight effect in any given understand' how our nation can af­ Johnson’s “cohorts” lose sleep. no harsh angles. The house the shallow upper reaches of love them.” ; pupils no opportunity to apply for entrance to the school of their situation. ford such divisive tactics as the Long termed his proposal a “free faced the east, to receive the first what doubtless became a deep ' "I’m sure my hounds will love FOR SALE hate-mongers are currently using. speech" amendment that would per of the morning sun. All the valley. The clearing was divided them, too." choice. Leading Colored Restaurant. Same heart-sickening They say that Nero fiddled while mit opponents of integration u> windows were boarded. by an unfrozen creek that looked ' The. children raçed happily foy- 1 location 68 years. Owner «anta to Those to whom this hat>e li­ Rome burned; we are made to speak out For a tul) three minutes, Colin oddly black tn contrast to the wàixl,. and the hoimds waited retire. Cai) Memphis World, JA. terature Is addressed will not stop wonder. who is fiddling in this He said the day would come when sat entranced. Never had he snow on either bank. A sturdy with welcoming tails, for the 26»hWard 8-4030. to reason, but; proceed with an oountry, while communism is eat­ the Supreme Court would desegre­ 6een a house that captured his wooden bridge spanned the creek, (roilc to come. Colin watched (Continued from Faxe One)__ 7?' NEWSBOYS WANTED aroused hatred for the-Negro race. ing away at the vitals of the na­ gate private schools, private clubs heart more completely. It must and on the other side stood a them for a,moment before he of Universal Life Insurance Co., When we read this scurrilous, pu­ tion. The patriot cannot look with and restaurants, and his amend­ be his. And Jeannie’s, he amend­ cabin that was part old and part turned to speak to Ann again. lb Sell th« Memphis World Tn«- trid, venomous scandalous stuff, we second vice president. indifference upon the tragic pos­ ment would guarantee the right to ed. He could so easily visualize new. He wa» surprised to find that day and Friday. M 8-413«. Mrs, . Mabie White; a housewife, grew sick at heart' to think that sibilities that inhere in the Cuban advocate "privacy and to choose his own life in this house that As he gazed about him,. Colin next to her now.'stood a white- millions we pow being pooled to •one's own associates.” secretory. GET YOUR VITAMINS situation. somehow the house gave color heard a woman’s voice call out, bearded and gaunt old man, mo­ carry an the vicious campaign. Mrs. Ollie Driver, a housewife as- Vitamins Add Years To Life-Add Earlier, Sen; Olin D. Johnston, and shape to life with Jeannie. “Judge Campbell!” tionless, with his face cast down. There is Jjust one ray of hope D-8.C., Charged that Communists ssistant secretary. Life To Years. Buy your vitamlm This country needs “more gloomy Surrounded by so much calm and He looked toward the cabin He had evidently come up silent­ in ths nefarious atempt to foil a had infiltrated Congress and the H. A. Gilliam, vice president of wholesale and save 40ft. Money deans” and some weeping prophets beauty, surely she would drop door and recognized standing ly. from around toe corner of race in Its attempt to enjoy full National Association for the Ad­ Universal Life Insurance Co., par­ back guarantee. Phom FA. 7-574», of the Jeremlsh type the airs ot the spoiled beauty there the girl whom he had first the. cabin.., citizenship which has been pur­ vancement of Colored People, and liamentarian. and become the Jeannie ot his met in Denbury court, Ling “This is mÿ father, Enos Pol­ chased at the price of sweat and ' were behind racial strife in the W. W, Walker, president of a bur­ REPAIRS imaginings, 7 Stewart’s wife. He had paid lard," Aon said. tears and blood, .and that is, South. ial association, sergeant-at-arms. All type» of gas appliance« install­ Nine Students He considered the practical little attention to her then In his Colin was about to extend his sometimes jye can over-kill an ene- He said the Negro sltdown strikes Mrs. Maxine Smith, chairman of. ed and repaired. Williams Repail (Continued from Page One) other preoccupations, but as, he hand in greeting when he noticed - - my-and s-fr.endsand . Jn southern restaurants were "Com- ! problems. The house was some the standing committee. Shop, 1232 N, Bellevue, Ph.1 JA. i—fifteen miles—from—Denbury, approachedhernow-he-saw-that thjt-the old man had not even 3-1494. Licensed and Bonded. Day sympath W his cause. Let us threat by over 1,000 students at the munlst-lnsplred" and “Communist- Mrs. Sue Ish, financial secretary. about twelve miles from his she was beautlfuL The shawl looked at him, had not, in fad. or night service. 0. C. Williams. iervenetly hop« and pray that this Alabama institution to resign en- organized'' Among guests at the installa­ may be toe current situation where lather’s house. With either that she had thrown over her takèn his eyes off the ground. tion were representatives from masse if the edict is carried out. simple liomespun dress did not “Father, - will' you please put the-issue of states' and civil rights They also threatened to wage an Robin or Pegasus, his other stal­ many of toe city’s other Ward ROUTE MANAGERS WANTCD lion, he could reach Quail Wings conceal the lithe fullness of her Judge Campbell's horse in the Commission Only. Will train you eat being,fought stubbornly in toe economic boycott on white mer­ Wbil« Students Civic Club and Rev. Alexander tall figure. Her face, tanned box stall and teed him?" Ann Apply Memphis World. 548 Beak halls of Congress. chants downtown area. (Continued from Page One) .to a little more than an hour Gladney, president of the Bluff > ■ .'. .,!’■- . - . ’I and pick up Dusty there. If he and glowing from the sun and asked. < > , City and Shelby County of Counr St, Phon« JA. 8-403«. The current campaign against The nine students were identified distributed them to the demonstra­ had a very strenuous load of keen mountain air, was both Only then did the old man ell Civic Clubs. rm, top Negro is toe nation's dirty as: Bernard Lee of Norfolk, Va., tors. work or the weather were espe­ strong and delicate. “Why, she’s raise his visage briefly. Colin Rev. Gladney said “this club has SEW FOR PROFIT wmk,and m, 6uch; cannot be the student leader; St. John Dixon Seven Negroes were arrested ear­ cially bad, he could spend too a thoroughbred!" Colin thought caught: a glimpse of his eyes. a great future. We are going to WOMEN 8EW for profit. Ealy ahri^ged off by the Negro and the of National City, Calif.; Edward E. lier Wednesday at another. Nash­ flight in Denbury. As he rodei in surprise. They were mtodle88 as stones. support you." Ready-eut wrap around aprons llous campaign is Jones of Chicago, Ill.; Howard ville bus station. There were fur­ slowly up too drive, Colin felt As he extended his hand to What horror, Colin wondered, The 'next meeting of the 26th at home. Net profit $28.40 on toe wave Shipman of New York City; Elroy ther demonstrations at a numbe< that at l&t he had Come home. her, he said, “Do you remember had destroyed toe intelligence Ward Civic club has been, set for dozen, sparetime venture. Write is currently Emory of Ragland, Ala,; Joseph of Nariwille stores including two He dismounted, tied Robin toi that your husband invited me toI that niust haye once lit his face ? 8 p. m. Monday, March 7 at th« ACCURATE MFGR’S an evil ps^bljliy for the whole Peterson of New Cashes, . Pa.: large department Btores and at « tree, and with toe three houida himt'witohifflf IWlitoétuWi—• fío(io 3« CwKWJCoxtotwy Holy Temple Church of God to nhrl.tf. -T Freeport, New York ; ¡ach the bmeh counters were dosed. •ST-' ---- ’ ,---- ▼Wt Wvf

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