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VOLUME 30, NUMBER 8 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, AUGUST S, 1961 PRICE TEN CENTS

WALKER WILLIS Holdup Suspect's Leaders Of Strong Political

13131067 Organization Shocked And Their Third Child Dazed By Unexpected Shift The Big Switch that came late last Friday night, while most An unemployed bricklayer, Wil­ Memphians were deep in slumber, dealt a stunning and »hocking lie Grove, 23, of 1163 James, charg­ blow to the inner core of the Volunteer Citizens' Association, an ed with a string of robberies and the fatal shooting of a grocer, is organized civic and political group that grew out cf the 195? soon to be the father of another elections. child, he told arresting officers. The Volunteers had picked a successful young lowyer'Oiid He said he Is the father of two businessman, Atfy. A. W. Willis, Jr., for the Memphis Transit Au­ young children and that his thority post, and fought for him after Mayor Henry Loeb and the is In John Gaston Hospital local daily papers opposed Mr. Willis because he represents the peering a third child. Grove was arrested early NAACP in legal matters growing ouf of desegregation demon­ day morning at the corner of Kerr strations. and South Bellevue after police re­ Four Citv Commissioners that a Negro should be on the cognized his car as the one used ATTY. A. W. WILLIS, JR., who MTA. In a surprise move a week ago. last Tuesday, Commissioner as the get - away automobile in a A. MACEO WALKER, who was saw his victory over Mayor Hen­ Farris nominated Mr. Willis for the vacancy that would be created SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - Mrs. G1. W. (Sue) Ish, tee. Others in the picture are Miss Yvonne Shaw, $500 robbery staged a few minutes named to MTA post after Atty. A. |3r., second from right, presents an all-expense earlier at Ham - Kirk Drive -In ry Loeb smashed to pieces. W. Willis, Jr. was dropped. when former Mayor Edmund Orgill shifted from MTA to Memphis extreme left, a senior, who received a scholar­ Gas, Light and Water Commission. Commissioners Farris, Dwyer, p, scholarship for $233 to Miss Sarah Scott, Grocery at 1433 South Bellevue. ship from the medical auxiliary at the end of Moore and Armour voted for Atty. Willis. Mayor Loeb voted ” freshman at Ef H. Crymp of Nursing. Money Investigating officers said Grove her fourth quarter, and Mrs. Margie Whitney, against him. for the scholarship was provided by members admitted killing Wilbur R. Smith extreme right, a junior, who was presented a at the Peter Pan Pantry, 2637 Despite his election to the MTA, opposition continued to [of the Bluff City Medical'Auxiliary. Mrs, Ish is scholarship of $150 this year by the auxiliary. Broad on midnight of May 1. Pay Off Baptists’ | chairman of the auxiliary's scholarship commit- mount, spurred on by the Mayor, the dailies and the Memphis Grove said the shooting was ac­ and Shelby County Council of Civic Clubs. cidental, that he fired the pistol while scooping up money when he The Commfisfoners, Including the day evening by Commissions» heard the siren of a passing am­ Mayor, met Thursday and Friday, Armour. He was contacted again McFerrin Blâmes bulance. “I must have panicked,” and then came Friday night and later that night and Jit ^6 at this he said. ”1 thought it was a po­ The "Freedom Farm" near Mason, Tenn, is now owned out- ,the Big Switch. That’s when Willis time that he agreed to resign his lice car.” was dumped. Mayor Loeb had won right by the Notional Baptist Convention, U.S.A., Inc. , TAC post and consider the new of- Girl, 12, Raped; 3 After admitting to the fatal a victory. The Commissioners were fer. Fayette Troubles shooting, Grove implicated three The balance of $45,000 owed on the $60,000, 400-acre inI harmonv again. And, the inner He accepted Saturday and called other men in a string of 19 hold­ farm was paid Monday, according to Dr. A. E. Campbell, a core1 of the Volunteer Citizens’ As- on Mr. Willis to explain why. He . ups which netted nearly $5,000, po­ vice president of the convention and pastor of Columbus Bap- !sociation was in misery. explained that if he CWallter) dkl lice said. fist Church at 324 N. Decatur in Memphis. ( The Miayor still wanted a white not accept the MTA poet the pen Men Caught At Acting on information supplied by man on the MTA but he com­ toln would be given.to a whit Grove, police arrested Tommy Lee Here to conduct the final business was Dr. J. H. Jackson of | John McFerrin, leader of one of promised and helped his fellow man. Walker, 20, of 203 Bickford; his the two factions of the Fayette Chicago, III., national president of the convention,

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Towel Laundering FAMILY DIETS American diets have Improved Care.. .Towel Beauty greatly over the last 25 years, U. 8. Department of Agriculture home economists say, but many families still are not-getting aM the nutri­ CARNATION ents they need. Mostof the improve­ ment in diets took place in the late 1930’s and 1940’s following the de­ COOKING HINTS pression. During the 1950’s pro­ gressslowed down. Diete have changed little to average nutritive ROSAKÇ £ value since 1955. HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF I SCOTT. Many family diets were still short in calcium (milk) and vitamin <------___> C (Oitrus fruits, tomatoes, and dark green vegetables) in 1955. But in & Drift away into a dreamland of balmy breezes and rolling » spite of nutritional problems still R* surf with this Tropical Milk Cooler ! Colorful and refresh- j existing, the proporton of diets TO KEEP your terry bath tow­ ing, this drink is a terrific pick-up on hot days. Carnation : rated "Poor” in this country dropped- els soft, absorbent and fluffy, from 30 percent in the 1930’s to it’s important to launder them Evaporated Milk makes this drink smooth, creamy and only about 10 percent today. correctly. Tests prove that delicious. What a pleasant way for children and grown­ Home economists of the Depart­ towel borders remain straight ups to drink more milk. Carnation is so good...for you ' f-nieo/ a -Do you think it’s the laundering that wears out ment’s Agricultural Research Ser­ and flat when given normal and for your cooking. Try some today. a shirt? Then listen: technicians at American Institute of Launder­ vice report that between the late laundering treatment. “Normal" ing labs took two identical . One was worn, washed and 1930’s and early 1040's the amount means the temperature of water pressed regularly, the other just washed and pressed. The shirt of protein, Iron and two B-vita- should be warm —never hot, mins—thiamine, and niacin in av­ that was worn lasted one year, the unworn shirt four years. But (130’ to 140’ F.) points out the erage city diets had increased by you don’t need a lab to prove it.*------■------• Cannon Homemaking Institute. Sh|rt-tAils last indefinitely, yet 10 to 20 percent. Amounts of cal­ shoulder pads and even buttons cium, riboflavin, and vitamin A In a washing machine, set tem­ they get just as much laundering may run in laundering, and then had increased about ’ 2$ percent. perature at "warm." Use mild as collars and the whole garment can be ruined. And vitamin C—ascorbic acid—had soap or neutral detergent. cuffs. Some of the Garments bearing the “Certified Increased 50 percent. If terry towels are washed things that cause Washable Seal” have been thor­ in extremely hot water, there undue wear are oughly lab tested and can safely Since calories remained the same, may be a tendency toward running a finger be washed, following the,manu­ it was apparent that-pebple were border shrinkage. The hotter under the shirt facturers' directions. getting more protein, minerals, and the juter the greater is this vitamins in their food-that is, they coll'ar and abra- That Sising - Before tendency. Excessively hot water were eating foods that offered lion from wristwatches and even you buy a bargain sheet, try this reacts on alkalies in certain more of the essential nutrients. Wir that needs trimming around test: rub the material together. detergents and bleaches. This Better economic Conditions, en­ cause* cotton and yams I th» nick. Extra-heavy starching If'a white powdery substance richment of bread and Hour, and to swell and contract, so border can also cause fibers to become fails out, take care. This is siz­ widespread nutrition'-educatlon ed- -1 brittle and break. ing, a filler material that is some­ . ucatlon programs-All: helped t» “puckering” and shrinkage may ~T Moth Myth - People who are times used to give body and sheen bring about this change in foods otwatermayeven egreless with their cigarette and to cheaper fabrics. After a first eaten. .< • affect towel color, damage terry. 1 qlgar ashes like to say: “Oh, laundering, the sizing goes down During the 1940’s average diets NANCY WILSON, rising young song stylist, puts a good deal of Be absolutely sure, therefore, ! ashes are good for the rugs. They the drain-along with the buyer’s improved most in Iron and in three planning into her wardrobe fabrics, styles, and colors. When that you launder terry towels i keep the moths away.” Then they elation over picking up a "bar­ important B-vitamtas — thiamine, shopping for clothes, Nancy relates her complexion coloring to in warm water and rinse well. riboflavin, and niacin—all used in I ebligingly rub the ashes in with gain.” that of fabrics. She finds that a clear and soft skin tone can their feet L’m sorry, but that lise Bleach Carefully — Im­ enriching bread and flour. By 1948 bring color in beautifully alive. juat isn’t so. All ashes do is dirty proper use of household bleach all families surveyed were buying enriched white bread and flour. th» rug. Ashes should be cleaned causes a truly staggering amount Installment III , TROPICAL MILK COOLER Families were also using more, milk i may oause blemishes to spread. ■ tip right away, like any other of fabric damage. Some house­ and milk products, thus increasing MATCH YOUR COMPLEXION TO When studying the color of a (Makes about 5 cups) dirt The best way to keep moths wives dump it into the wash , youUl find it helpful to view Seen Popular the amounts of calcium, ribo­ CLOTHES COLORS 1 % cups (large can) undiluted CARNATION arid carpet beetles at bay is to water, ignoring directions on the the garment in both daylight and flavin, and protein to their food. By NANCY WILSON , vacuum rugs and carpets thor- In Dining Room EVAPORATED MILK label. Over-bleaching causes oxi­ They were eating more fruit but The way we look is made of artificial light. It dame as quite a CHICAGO — "Lavender Blue," 1 to 1 ’/] cups crushed ice - oughly at least once a week, oc- dation, which is essentially the fewer potatoes as a source of vita­ many things. A girl's clothes, for surprise to me when I finst discov­ long popular in song, is about to in­ ., casionally rotate them to bring same as burning. Never guess; min C, so amounts of this vitamin Instance, tell the world a lot about ered that some shades containing ’/4 cup sugar ' dark areas (where moths breed) green or blue highlights could vade the dining room. always measure carefully. And C stayed about the Bame. her taste, personality and tempera­ 2 ’/2 cups cold orange-pineapple juice into the light, and to have a pro- if you see a caution riot to bleach Between the later 1940’s and mid­ ment. What better reason, then, for change radically in different light­ ing and be extremely unflattering True blues and muted lilac tones ' fessional cleaning and moth- at all, heed it. The resins in some dle 1950’s diets changed less than using every feminine wile possible Mix Carnation, ice and sugar. Garnish with orange slices. to the complexion. were emphasized by 15 moldere of , proofing Job yearly before the drip-dry items combine with the in earlier years. The most notice­ to make clothes point you up as a melamine dinnerware who intro­ Slowly add orange-pineapple Serve at once. hot weather arrives. chlorine in the bleach. When a able increases were in protein, thi­ person I’ve found that warm colors make duced their new fall lines in Chica­ juice. Mix well. with a Pineapple or orange-grapefruit Stcinuuit Care -It's surprising I hot iron is applied, hydrochloric amine, niacin, and iron, because In wardrobe planning fabrics and the best music with brown-toned go. scoop of sherbet, if desired, juice may be substituted for how many people seem to feel ! acid is released. That’s good people were buying more meat. styles are primary considerations. complexions. Least harmonious are Pink and aqua, leading colors for orange-pineapple juice. ,; that the only care need for etching metal. However, the average amounts of So is the tasteful selection and ar­ weak pastels. Here’s another hint: the past few seasons, will continue vitamin C to diets dropped by 10 it Hanging them up to dry. Actu­ Tips and Tricks - Because ter- rangement of color in your ward­ Light colors tend to increase and ■to be popular, but melamine In blue, percent. People were using as much ally, they should be rinsed in «ycloth shrinks considerably, it's . This job of color coordination dark colors to decrease the appear­ violet and heather tones will grow, fruit but not as many vegetables can best be done by relating your clear, fresh water after every a good idea to buy it pre-shrunk ance of the figure. reported the Melamine Council af­ as before and they were choosing complexion coloring to that of fab­ Working on a night club circuit use. At fairly frequent intervals, ...or laender several times be­ ter a study of exhibits at the re­ fruits and vegetables that contained rics. and living out of a suitcase a good they should be washed with mild fore making it up into a garment. cent Housewares Show. less vitamin C. part of the year compels me to keep FOR WOMEN I hold , and even floapsuds in lukewarm water. * * * Watch out for some inex­ COMMENTS AND INQUIRIES night club costumes against my my own wardrobe limited. Of ne­ JUNIOR MISS DOES IT sters roll the suckers in their Swimsuits should never be packed pensive imported rugs that con­ Address aU correspondence on skin to critically oheck their col­ cessity, it has made me take pains Children Gan choice of flaked coconut, chopped away wet, and never ironed. tain paper . They can’t be items appearing in the Food and Obese HERSELF oring before deciding on a particu­ in reorganizing and building basic nuts, chocolate sprinkles or crushed Ironing can destroy the stretch washed. * * * When buying cor­ Home Notes to Helen C. Douglass, and versatile one. People often lar outfit. I also make sure that my peppermint candy. qualities of modern swimwear. duroy, rub the material briskly Press Service, Office of Informa­ Enjoy Camp, Too For happy eating on a warm complexion is its radiant best, not think I have more clothes than I '■, What’s “Washable"? - Not all with a white handkerchief. If tion, U. S. Department of Agricul­ Many children are forced to fore­ summer’s day a cute idea for the sallow and lusterless-dooking, on actually do, because several basic FROZEN SUCKERS garments that are marked“wash- ture, Washington 25, D. C. go the pleasure of spmmer camp small fry is a new recipe for Froz­ color comes off when the fabric is wardrobe shopping days. This is dresses help me step out in the able” really are. The fabric itself life because of overweight. Not only en Suckers, made with chocolate 1 package chocolate puddlug and dry, it will be that much worse vrey important: A clear, soft skin right costume for many different night be, i"it jn linings, LAWN SUGGESTIONS ( are such children handicapped ta pudding and pie tilling mix and filling mix when wet. tone can bring color in cjothing occasions. If you let your lawn grass grow . their play, but they are often the evaporated milk. These suckers have 1 cup evaporated milk r beautifully alive. It also helps to An absolutely unbreakable rule tail while you have been vacation* butt of unthinking, though well- the advantage of a nourishing pud­ 1 cup water make you - not your clothes—the when i shop is to seek out clothes intentioned campmates. ding base presented in a novel 1-4 cup sugar tog, don’t give It a close shave on focal point in your appearance. that have a disarming look of na­ your return, several State extension tural simplicity. Stunning song­ Now, at long last, there is a sum­ form .... and they’re easy to 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) unfav­ make. horticulturists caution home own­ The touch that makes or breaks stress Lena Home probably beat mer camp designed especially for ored gelatin WOMAN TO WOMAN For a fun treat, let the young- ers. In hot weather a close cut — (complexion good looks is daily soap- typifies in her dress the beauty of such children. Located ta Green 1-4 cup water Springs, Ohio, an area tong famous NEW-YORK — (UPD - So the ment financing of tuition and oth­ especially after the lawn has grown and-water, cleansing to remove ev­ elegant simplicity that I admire so 1 teaspoon vanilla potential Etastein in your house I er academic fees. batt—is likely to bum «it and kill ery, trace of oil, perspiration and much. for its natural mineral springs and facial regimens. surroundings, The Janis Clinic, the METHOD: Combine pudding now is knee high to fire-plug. What it amounts to is that the or weaken most cool-season grasses. stale, make-up and to keep skin Enjoy, personally the fun and Ait the Clinic, the recreational potential Einstein goes — and you The heavy clippings from tall grass dear., Something that most people challenge of relating your complex­ first of its kind in the U. 8. for facilities will include many and va­ mix, evaporated milk, 1 cup water, ■And you're thinking it would do pay while he’s hitting the books — must be removed to prevent emo- don, ’t realize is that soaps with ion to fabric colors. And make sure the medical treatment of obesity, ried activities tailored to the needs and the sugar In a saucepan. Bring humanity good to have the child and maybe later. It's one big head­ thertog the grass plants. ■ jgerm-destroying agente are good your clothing has the uncluttered has set up a summer camp where, of each camper individually, with to a boil over medium heat, stirring exposed to college-type higher ed- ache for the entire family. Thus, the first moving after va- for- the complexion. The antlceptic lines that polnt-.up the wearer, not during the months of July and Au­ camp counsellors working closely frequently. Soak gelatin in 1-4 cup £ : ncation some day — but there isn’t cation might well be just a trim o' ingredients for example in Dial the clothes. You’ll be repaid by a gust, obese children between the with medical staffs to bring about water for about 5 minutes, or un­ ’ enough of the long-green in your Keir said the total expense of an inch or two if the grass is four soap, stay with my skin and give world of compliments... and you’ll ages of 10 and 18 can participate in as perfect a balance as possible be­ til soft. Add to the hot pudding ■ crystal ball to accomplish the fact. sending a child — male or female to five inches tall. Then the U. S. protection — even under my stage be snagging maybe a second and activities enjoyed by the average tween the physical and cultural as­ mixture. Then add vanilla. Cool. to the ivy covered halls of higher Department of Agriculture recom­ make-up — against bacteria that third look as well! ohild in camp while, at the same pects of the recreational program. Beat until creamy and f smooth, Relax. Thousands of other pa­ learning for four years now aver­ mends mowing the various cool- . time, learning how to take off, and The program here avoids all forms takes about 5 minutes. Pour into rénte áre in the same boat. They ages about $10,000. season grasses to a height of about to keep off, those excess pounds. of "gimmicks" states Dr. Janis so small paper cups and freeze 3 to can’t rob Peter enough to pay PARENTS PAY MONTHLY two inches. Keeping these grasses According to its founder and di­ that the program oan be followed 4 hours. Before serving let stand Paul's college tuition even 10 years “Relatively few parents can set two inches high holds down com­ rector, Dr. Leo B. Janis, who Is a easily at hofe. at room ‘«mperature 5 minutes. In­ lrom now. But they're not feeling aside that much money while mak­ peting weeds, particularly crab- noted medical authority specializ­ sert a sucker stick in each frozen hopeless about it. ing payments on a mortgage, buy­ grass seedtafes which are discour­ ing in problems of the obese, and While obesity Is not curable, pudding. Run a knife between cup -They face up to the financial ing food, paying dxtor's bills and aged by the shade of the taller the author of the popular book, "Is maintains Dr. Janis, to lose excess and sucker to loosen, if necessary. fati,7 that the monthly budget no meeting other expenses that go grads. Now frequently, USDA turf Overweight Curable,” an integrated weight is not a helpless task. It Remove cup. Roll in chopped ‘teaching program will be present­ mare allows them the economic with raising a family," he said. reueerchers say. even though a merely demands a sensible, ration­ nuts, flaked coconut, chocolate frèprân to save for junior's college ubtie top growth Is removed at a 1 Kk * Majes» ed "designed toward correlating all al, long-range viewpoint under oom- sprinkles, or crushed peppermint education than it permits them to “As a result, more and more fam­ time. known aspects of a sound nutri­ petent medical instruction. candy. Makes 6 suckers. save the cash for a six-room house. ilies are financing their childrep'» In contrast, so-called warm-sea- tional reducing regimen based up- Parents,______oonoludes Dr. Janis, dan CAN FINANCE EDUCATION college educations on credit paytag son or warm climate grasses—par­ The busy homemaker wlll-webHrottoiii and on utilization over a42-m»nth-pe-4 help their children’s future health, riod.” ( ...... u------_u But back to thé original question monthly installments in much the ticularly Bermudagrass—should be come these tempting desserts dur-...... shells. Chill thoroughly in refriger­ and peace of mind, if they watch Hunger for land rises in Rhod­ - 'can the Einsteln-optentlal son same way as if they were buying a closer to farm dense mate. These ing the summer months. ator. When ready to serve, remove Obesity, states Dr. Janis, is as their| weight. esia Ça middle-class, brink-of-pauper- car on time. grasses which grow differently are Raspberry Tapioca shells from pans and fill with ice much a chronic Illness as chronic ilp family get to college when Ms “In this way, large lump sum cut regularly about an inch high or 1 1-2 cups frozen raspberries or cream topped with any desired heart disease, chronic diabetes, ¡(rent's savings account reads like payments at the start of each Se­ less for Bermudagrass. fresh fresh fruit. chronic liver trouble,, and other Celeried-Cheese Macaroni Loaf ■'a ntfehaped egg—zero. mester are avoided and the smaller Whatever kind of mower you use, 2 cups berry juice and water chronic illnesses. "Absolutely, yes," said Robert J. monthly installments can be have the blades sharp to avoid 3_tablespoons quick cooking tap- Floating Island Pudding The idea that If one eats less .... Kdr, president of the Tuition Plan squeezed into the family budget bruising or tearing the grass. __ ioca 5 eggs. I. one loses weight is not true, he Inc. — the nation’s largest organ- and paid out of current income As for watering the lawn in sum­ 2 tablespoons sugar 1-2 cup sugar maintains. "If one counts calories I -teation specializing in the tastall- while the student is at school.” mer, the rule is to apply water 1-4 tablespoon salt 1-4 teaspoon salt alone, one can GAIN weight even when the grass shows signs of wilt­ 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 quart milk scalded on a starvation routine ... For ing. Then water slowly but long 1-2 cup cream whipped 6 tablespoons sugar an overweight person black coffee Washington State Russet Potatoes enough to moisten the ground to a Drain raspberries. Combine tap- 2 teaspoons vanilla can be as fattening as pie or cake depth of at toast six inches. Wa­ ioca, sugar, salt, and raspberry Beat 3 egg’s yolks and 2 whole . . . Careful studies show that the tering frequently and lightly is a liquid in saucepan. Mix well. Place eggs, slightly. Add sugar and salt, tendency to obesity is inherited ,.. common mistake which causes over medium heat and cook until mix well and add hot milk gradu- and it is high time it is recogniz­ shallow growth of grass roots and It comes to a full boil, stirring con­ aly stirring constantly. Cook In ed as a medical illness requiring stimulates growth of weeds. The stantly. Cool, stirring occasionally. double boiler until it the medical treatment.” deeper-rooted the grass, the less Add berries and lemon Juice. Pour spoon, stirring constantly. Beat re­ The detrimental psychological often it is necessary' to water. An 2-3 mixture into parfait . maining egg whites until foamy. and physical effects of obesity up­ exception to this rule is very sandy Chill. Fold whipped orem into rest Beat in 6 tablespoons of sugar. Add on the growing child cannot and soil where water runs through so of mixture. Pile on top of first mix­ 1 teaspoon vanilla. Drop meringue should not be under estimated, Dr. fast that frequent light watering ture. using large spoon into hot custard. Janis states. At the summer camp is needed. Cover pan closely, until mixture is a three-point program of treatment Full details on establishing and Shell Tarts cool, then chill. for obese children will be undertak­ caring for lawns, including facts 6 cups flaked com cereal en which takes into account these on the various types of grasses are 1-2 cup honey Banana Milk Shake psychological factors as well as me­ given in USDA's popular publica­ 1-4 cup sugar 1 ripe banana dical ones. tion, “Better Lawns” ( HG-51) 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 cup cold milk Exercises, dancing and Yoga, de­ Single copies are free from the 1-2 tablespoon butter Slice banana in a bowl and beat signed to build muscular strength Office of Information, U. 8. De­ Ice cream vith rotary beater until creamy, and coordination, as well as grace partment of Agriculture, Washing­ Fresh fruit at once. and good posture, will supplement ton 25, D. C. Measure cereal In a large greas­ medical programs that can be fol- The never-ending search for fine tasting foods which are kind to ed bowl and crush slightly with fin­ towed on a year-round basis, at Mothers, who have school - age purse and palate becomes more difficult than ever when meals ar» gers. Combine honey, sugar, and home as well as ta the camp. ¡intended to be meatless. It is for shch occasions that the Borden salt. Cook over low heat until a children, have a serious assign­ At the Clinic, the staff dietician, ment, to provide youngsters with Kitchen has developed a new recipe, “Asparagus-Macaroni Loaf,”1 small amount of Byrup forms a in conjunction with the physician­ ¡and one for “Stellar Sauce" with a celery-cheese flavor. firm ball when dropped In cold wa­ the right food for growth and vi­ in-charge, will prepare individual­ Asparagui-Mararonl Loaf MAILBOX MAGIC ter. Add butter, pour over cereal, tality. ized diets for each child for the (Makes 6 serving») , If you’re tired of opening your stirring lightly until coated. Grease dual purpose of losing weight and rusty mailbox every day and find­ with butter or margarine 6 tart BAKED POTATOES & CARROTS maintaining a sound nutritional 11/2 lb. uncooked macaroni (4 2 eggs, slightly beaten Pretty as a picture and so delicious to eat you'll be surprised' ing nothing but bills and unwanted pans. With the back of a greased 2 medium potatoes balance as regards good health. . cups cooked) 3 (1-oz.) portions Borden’s 1 1 cup liquefied Starlae when you discover how easy it is to mike there new, appetizing! circulars, here’s a helpful hint: spoon press the mixture against the 2 carrots 8tace self-help is so important, Gruyere Cheese, shredded (Potato Rosettes. Grand with meat, hani or fish loaves, these, You probably can't stop the bills 1-2 cup chopped cooked ham states Dr. Janis, each chttd will be 2 tablespoons flour 1 (10-oz.) package quick- potato treats are timely now when the newly-harvested Russet I and you certainly1 can’t stop the cir­ 1 tablespoon minced green pep­ taught the nutritive values of vi­ 1 teaspdon salt frozen asparagus, defrosted' are perfect for protecting table 11/8 teaspoon pepper ...... ______¡potatoes from Washington State are arriving in local markets I culars, but you can do something tamins, minerals, carbohydrates, Pimiento, optional coverings against scorching casse­ per tin good supply., Washington State potato growers say the, about the mailbox. Replace it with fate and proteins, and through at­ I Cook macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Pour role or pot bottoms. And tile’s love- 1 teaspoon minced onion mineral-rich lava soil, together with sunny days and cool nights; an exterior-type plywood box sur- tendance at cooking classes and lliquefied Starlae into top of double-boiler. Sprinkle flour and season- ly glaze cant be harmed because It. 2 cups thin white sauce______’in their ATeen,mountain valleys, give there choice quality pota-1 fejjtd with decorative, fade-proof "sanihart, wflr learn the scientific *lingu,k®s \o ver s, urj!fa.lce, Be7*at with rotary Deaverbeater unuiuntil oieiKied.bMed/Atd Add eggs ’ ’ is fired on at temperatures exceed­ 1-2 cup grated cheese toes extra flavor and extra nutritive values. Since Washington ceramic tile. Domestic-made tile Peel potatoes and carrots. ¿«Cult preparation of foods of greatest •andland ahreddedshredded cheese. Cook over hothdt water, stirring constantly until (Rursete arc an all-purpose variety, they can be used in jail your! comes to many beautiful designs ing 2000 degrees. into small cubes. Mix with all the value to him. ¡cheese is melted and sauce has thickened. Butter a 1-1/2 quart loaf pan. Cut pimiento into strips. Arrange" asp“ariius'sprara andpit favorite potato dishes. and colors that will make an at­ BRIGHTEN THE ingredients except the cheese. In addition, psychotherapy, ex­ imierito strips on bottom of pan. Cut remaining asparagus into small tractive focal point of your house. LAUNDRY CORNER Place in a greased casserole, Oov- plaining the emotional factors con­ WASHINGTON STATE RUSSET POTATO ROSETTES I pieces. Add to Stamc'-eheose sauce, Add macaroni and mix lightly» A tiled mailbox Witt be an inter­ It's hand to beat the convenience er with cheese. Bake in an oven tributing to obesity; hydrotherapy, 4 medium’ Washington' 1 “RR '.Pour into loaf pan. Bake m slow oven (325T.) 50 to 60 minutes. esting do-it-yourself project for one more utilizing steam cabinet therapy, 1/2 cup shredded dry cheeie, of a basement laundry, especially 350 for L 1-4 hours adding ’"State Russets massage, mineral baths and show­ ■Remove from oven Turn loaf onto a warm platter. If desired, Parmesan or Romano of the men around yyour house, and when you have a cellar door open­ milk if necessary. I tbsps. butter or marg- ers, will be used; and medication­ ¡rarniah with thin slices of cucumber and lemon. S«rve with • 1 tbsp, chopped parsley it could even brighten your mail­ ing close to outside drying lines. man’s day as well. Trouble is, unfinshed basements are diagnostic and therapeutic meas­ Stellar Sauce 1 top. »alt 1 tsp. dill weed, caraway (Makes about " cups sauce) PICNIC-TIME TILE ures for he greatest weight reduc­ 1/3 cup hot milk or cream reed or Italian sea* ninr. rather uncheerful places to work, Ceramic tile, Which is finding and there is usually a dust problem tion - witt also be available to 1 (10-1/2 oz.) can cream of 3 (1-oz.) portionsGruyere' Boll potatoes in salted water 20 mins, or until done. Rv .,ove more and more uses in the home as well. A new surface of ceramic Sjhesler each child. - , •> ! celery soup Cheese, shredded ■kins. Mash well, adding butter or margarine, salt and milk., these days because ,of its perma­ tile .would make your basement SYLVESTER. Oa. Mr. ^en F. Since 4/2 cup liquefied Starlae Daahfresl« ground • . >- gtajtBeat egg and blend all'remaining ingredients into masftM ¡.all remaining ingredients into mashed nence, beauty and easy-living up­ laundry comer one of the brightest Nichol» has returned home 4» yound-t pepper . ______i ' ___ setHrt With pastry bag or drop ltttb, keep, has a place In the picnic bas­ places in the bouse. And it is so Brooklyn, Ni Y., after spending at home will be explained to' I Pwr celery soup info top of double boiler. Stir in Starke and mounds on greased baking »heet. Bake in moderate oven (350; ket too! Those who like to prepare easy to keep clean that your clothes a few days here with his mother, ents and family physicians and de­ Ihredded cheese. Cook over hot water, stirring constOTttly until degNM F.) about 15 mins, or until lightly browned. Make«: hot dishes at the picnic site are can be piled and sorted right on Mrs. w. Nichols, his drier and biteded instructions prepared to ta.in- cheese is melted and sauce is piping hot. Add popper. pleaunt, JMpirtog and J** J 8 rarvina .. - ■______,...—, ------finding that modem deoowUve Hiles the floor. friends. — sure A MEMPHIS WÒRlD •

DEAR GRACE: What is wheat chan change of color to a lighter germ? I have always heard that It and sometime« a slightly yellowtail By JEWEL (¡ENTRT ANSWER: Wheat germ is the The odor of the melon usually bo? Outdoor Activities Attract Many Party Goers During i everly ca nphis e|rlier portion of the kernel called the comes stronger when It is fulty this summer .parente, . ____ Dr. embryo, from which the new plant ripe. A softness around the slight­ Summer Months; Chauffeurs Give Lawn Party .i>: y from their home in Rockford, labeled "miracle food" by food fad­ other indication of ripeness in sotn* Ill., to attend the wedding of BORN AT JOHN GASTON dists. They say that it corrects melons. When the Chauffeur Service Club's members held the'r an­ i ■ vcrly's -cousin, the former Miss Tillman, son, Sammie.- HOSPITAL TO: menopausal difficulties, induces nual summer garden party Saturday,, summer definitely was in Lily Patricia Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Aster Mitchell sleep, prevents nervousness, cor­ DEAR GRACE: My biscuits US Mr. and Mi«. Curtis Lee Ctauldin 1325 Driver, son, Lee Aster. the air... and large groups went early to the Blair T. Hunt Drive 251 Silwrage, son, Curtis Lee Jr. CALVIN 8HOFFNER rects baldness and does many other always small and dry. Can you toll Memphians were proud (and JULY 18 residence of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Winfrey (president of the club) Nfr. and Mrs. Jolui Samuel Gat- CALVIN 8HOFFNER, son of Mr. things. me how to make good biscuits? justly sot to see CHARLES Mr. and Mrs. Moses Small, 1316 son, 263 Tillman, son, John Jr and Mrs. Lonnie Shoffner of 429- Let me repeat, these are claims ANSWER: There are several p<4- where the annual benefit was given. LLOYD, JR. on Dave Qarroway’s Gaither, son, Michael Jerome. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry Tay­ H So. Lauderdale, is one of Mem­ made by faddists and are absolute­ siple reasons why biscuits are small The pretty home and the back garden made for a perfect Show last week. Charles, who was Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Voss, 1077 lor, 1164 Pearce, son, Danny James phis World’s youngest and most ly unfounded, The germ does con­ and dry: too little liquid or bak­ graduated last June from the Uni­ Richert, daughter, Aaronell. setting. Supper was served guests on the patio. A large glass-top Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Howell, efficient news catTlers. Calvin re­ tain protein, vitamin E, and B vi­ ing powder was used or they may versity of Souhtern California with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Williams, have been over mixed or baked buffet table, decorated with multi-colored garden flowers, cen­ 1650 Sunset, son, Robert Bernard! cently celebrated his eighth birth­ tamins, but this is insignificant be­ a degree in music) is the son of 1005 North Seventh, Apt. 14, daugh­ J 2 ter the patio . . and the lawn was lighted with hurricane Mr. and Mi«. Nathaniel Stewart, day. His father is circulation man­ cause of tiie small amounts gen­ in too slow an oven. the late Dr. Charlie Lloyd and ter, Shelia Annette, So, select a good basic biscuit 1362 Adelaide St., daughter, Phyllis ager of the World. erally eaten. lamps and spot lights. Mrs. Ruth Parker of Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Dink Clark, 284- recipe. Most standard recipes call Gail. D Dixie Mall, son, Lariy Darnell. Winning prizes in the overflow- home In Nigeria Mrs. Parker went west for her Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lee Gales, DEAR GRACE: How can you tell for three teaspoons ot baklnf Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, powder, four tablespoons of fat and mg crowd were Mrs. H. H. Mer- son's graduation last summer. This 337-B Decatur, son, Raymond Lee when a melon is ripe? is just one of the few special hon­ 2336 Lapoloma, sou, Walter Frank. ANSWER: In some kinds of about two-thirds cup of milk to ick, Mrs. Lawrence Lumpkins and JULY 15. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, 763 LOCAL MEDICAL WOMEN ors that has come to Mr. Lloyd melons as the cantaloupe, the two cups of sifted flour. Mrs. Louise Metcalf who reecived Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Richardson, Concord, daughter, Angelia Braise. ANNOUNCE SCHOLARSHIP who is making a tremendous re­ August 20 For The best biscuits are those made $30 in cash prizes. WINNERS 402 Rarland, daughter, Benetta Mi-, and Mrs. Willie B. Smith, 855 Assisting Mr. Winfrey in receiv­ cord for himself in music. He Gail. in a hurry, so don't work with your j S’ed'<'M Auxiliarv Members Mason, Apt. 178, son, Darrell. dough too much. Bake the biscuit* ing was his charming wife (Mabie) was graduated from Manassas Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee Smith, St. Luke Church Do Worthwhile Work Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, son, Friends' Day Nets in a hot oven at least 400 degrees whose reputation as a gracious High School where Ms music ca­ 1647 Sunset, son, Charlie Lee Jr. Before plunging into the year's Tommy Lee. St. Luke Missionary Baptist hostess has firmly been establish­ reer began in Junior High School Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Malone, 1430 F. work aliead, members of the Bluff Mr. and Mrs. Fred Person, 2981 Church at 1280 Stonewall St., will $617 For Bethel ed in Memphis. Other members of Raymond, son, Jacqueline Renee. Klmosa, son, Fred Jr. City Medical Auxiliary are an­ hold a deacon's utilizing program The sum of $617.71 was raised A HINT TO THE WIVES: Melon the club who assisted in greeting MR. AND MRS. MAYO LEWIS Mr. and Mi«. John Aldridge. 2385 nouncing reecnt reciipents of their Mi', and Mrs. Frank Moore, 1628 and queen contest at the church Sunday afternoon during Annual puffs make good summertime eat­ and entertaining the guests (with of 496 Mendenhall Road have as Hunter, daughter, Joyce Marie, annual scholarship given every Sydney, son, Maurice Gerald. on Sunday, Aug. 20. Friends' Day at Bethel United Pres­ ing. Make up oream puffs, using their wives by their sides) were Mr. their house guests their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marehall, year to a deserving girl attend­ Mr. and Mi«. Verman Posey, 753 Guest speaker for toe occasion byterian Church, 1060 Mississippi your favorite recipe or purchase the MISS DORIS JEAN DILLARD and 680-B Georgia, daughter, Katliryn Henry Williams, general chairman ing the Nursing School at E. H. Marble, son Ciiristopher. will be Prof. Ernset Brazzle, mem­ Boulevard. The Rev. J A. McDaniel MISS SHIRLEY DILLARD__ of Delois______cream puffs from the bakery. Out of the partyi Yir. Jesse Smith, Mr. Crump Hospital.------—Mr. .and Mrs. James Andrew is pastor,——— St. Louis. Doris will enter Wash­ JULY 16 ber of First Baptist-Churca—at off tops of puffs,-fiU-wlth melon . Aubrey Pearce, Mr. Nolan Dukes, Stephens, 851 Baltimore, son Stan­ Eads, Tenn. Music will be render­ The afternoon program was de­ balls and ice cream. Replaoe tops, ington U. this fall .. Shirley is Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swift, 1970 Mr. Louis Springer, Mr. Henry Hal­ Mrs. G. W. Stanley Ish, Chair­ ley Andrew. ed by the guest male chorus and dicated to “friends in our commun­ a student at Harris Teacher’s Col­ Kansas, Apt. 30, son, Reginald. sprinkle with confectioners' sugar. liburton, Mr. "Will" Walton, “Doc” man of their Scholarship and Mrs. JULY 19 the St. Luke No. 1 chair. Also ex­ ity" Speaker for the occasion was lege. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Bur­ Ollie, Mr. John Hickman, Mr. Leland Atkins; President of the Mr. and Mi«. James Wilburn, pected to appear are the Gospel Elder Blair T. Hunt, pastor of Mis­ Address all questions to Mr*. ton, 1454 Lyceum, daughter, Louisa Cliff Cleaves. Mr. James Moore, local auxiliary, announce: Miss 983-C Polk, son. Lloyd Stoiy. Temple Male Chorus ani guest sissippi Boulevard Christian Church. Grace Williams, Memphis World, ATTY. AND MRS. PERCY Mlohelee. Mr. Tom Franks, Mr. John L. Yvonne Shaw .a senior in nursing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, 311 deacon boards from Hills Chapel, He was presented by Elder C. D. 546 Beale, Memphis, Tèmu “Y<* BRINKLEY arrived here last week Mr .and Mrs. Nathaniel Davis, Smith, “Red’ Turner, Mr. Cassell as having received an all-expense Baltic, daughter, Pamela Denise. Antioch New Bethel, Summerfield, Haley. Asked It’’ is a service provided for from their home in Washington, 2282 Marble, daughter, Brenda Lee. Walker, Mr. Clint Cleaves, Mr. Na­ scholarship from the 4th. quarter Keel Avenue, Lake Avenue and In charge of the program were the readers of the Memphis Worid D. C. for a visit with Mr. Brink- Mr. and Mi«. Lawrence Joluison, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, than Jones, Mr. Chess Lenoir, Mr. of her training period through Columbus Baptist, Mesdames J. A. McDaniel, C. D. through die cooperation of th* ley's parents, MR. and MRS. J. L. 1399 Elliston, son, Gary. 358 Hernando, daughter, Angelina Connie Lewis, and Mr. Fred Tur­ completion of her training. Miss Haley, Margaret Falls, Howard E. Memphis Dairy Council Mr*. Wil­ BRINKLEY, SR., on Crump Blvd, Mr. and Mi«. Cleave Faster, 1024 Ava. ner. Shaw will graduate in September Running for Queen of St. Luke’s Sims and Evelyn Strong. liams Is a teacher of Homo Eco­ and spent time with his brother, So. Wellington, daughter, Cheryl Mi- .and Mrs. Pearl Clenunons, Miss Sarah Scott, freshman Deacon 3oard are Misses Dorothy Mesdames Lillian Smith and nomies at Manassas High School MR. JOHN L. BRINKLEY on Ann. 764-E Trigg, son Darrell Anthony. ■ Among Kie many guests attend­ in nursing has received an all-ex­ Willett, Alice Dobbs and Eunice Mary Kemp constituted the decora­ ing were Mr. and Mrs. Robert South Parkway East. Mrs. Brink- Mi-, and Mrs. John Hill, 652 Sex­ Mr. .and Mrs. Josh Baker, 1615 pense scholarship .... and for her Buckner. E. L. Robinson wLU em­ tion committee, and Mesdames Lu- Bowles Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ne­ ley, Jr., and their daughter, Paul­ ton, daughter Debra Denise. Fields, son, Josha, first year received $233.00 Mrs. cee the program of which Deacon dle Boyce, Willie Turner and Lil­ villes, Mrs. Allie Mae Finner, Mrs. ette are in Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stains, 504-E Mr. and Mis. John Hiouston Margie Whitney, a junior in nurs­ L. Hudson is chairman, Brother lian Loggins were in charge of re­ Beatrice Bailey, Miss Barbara Wal­ Olive, daughter, Alisa Marcel. Montgomery, 215 Caldwell, daugh­ ing, has reecived an all - expense Joe McClore is secretary and Bro­ freshments. ker, Mr. arid Mrs. Donald Porter, MR. AND MRS J. ASHTON JULY 17 ter, Patrice. scholarship of $150.50 this year. ther I. Reed, sponsor. Rev. T. Reas- Mrs. Mattie Render, Mrs. Everlene HAYES (he a retired city school Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hinton, 1194 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meacham, Each year members of the local ln Buckner 1b pastor. Publicity committee consisted of McGhee, Mrs. Arthur Peeples, Mr. principal larrived in Rochester Grant, daughter, Melba Lesla. 1823 Keltner Circle, daughter, Mar­ auxiliary have given a Bridge Hie public is invited. Ii Mrs.S. M. Neal and Elmer Hender­ James Jones, Mrs. Ida Bell Som-' where Mr. Hayes Is in MayoClln- Mr. and Mis. James Earl Miller, cel Barnetta. Tournament (that has been a tre­ son, and the finance committee was mervllle and Mrs. Lorraine Smith ic. 788-C Alston Mall, daughter, Shirley in the hands of Mrs. Lucille Little­ WASHINGTON - Making food mendous success) to raise funds Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jeffer­ available to needy families a Fay­ who were all early arrivals. Kansas, daughter, Betty Carol. john and Howard E. Sims and for scholarships ... with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hostion Lee Hayes, son, 1550 Marjorie, daughter, Janice ette and Haywood Counties, Tenn., SPORTSMEN GIVE FIRST OLD Also inIn Mayo Clinic is MISS Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Claiborne, Henry B. White. Arthur Flowers serving as chair­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Alexander, through special distribution is list­ FISH FRY AFTER FRANCES THARPE who has been 1425 Tunica, daughter, Gale Denise. 1199 Vollentine, daughter, Brenda A fellowship hour followed the man of the tournament. It is at 441 Monroe, Apt. 5, daughter, Di­ ed In a U. S. Department of WEEK-END OF FISHING an Instructor at Manassas for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herod, 1479 Lee, program in the parish house. this affair each year that reci­ anne. Agriculture report as one of the Climaxing a gay week of fish­ many years. Lake Grove St., daughter, Chareal. Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Joyson, 1648 pients have been introduced to the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mills, T383, department's achievements during ing, members of the fairly new Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Jones, 230 Memphis public. Britton, soil, Kenneth Ray. Frisco, son, Gregory Jerome. organized Sportsmen Club, enter­ MR. AND MRS. SAM BROWN Gracewood, daughter, Jacqueline. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sanders, its first six months under the new Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Bingham, JULY 20 Administration. tained members of their families Auxiliary members, who have are vacationing and visiting Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, 442 Foote Park, daughter, Gloria Baptist Minister, 2427 Brooklyn, daughter, Meishal The report says 7,000 persona in and a few out - of -town guests also adopted a small boy at the Brown’s mother and sister in Col­ Jean. Vemlce. 834-H Walker, twin sons, La Trell each of the counties are expected at an old fashioned "Fish Fry” Goodwill homes to assist along umbus, Ohio. Mt. Brown came Mr. and Mrs. Hames Ivory, 1692 Mr mid Mrs. Louise Mitchell, and La . to be supplied food immediaW- Sunday afternoon with a few of with several other civic deeds, are home last week after a month at Riverside, son, Michael Glenn. 682 Hernando, son, Terry. Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Fer­ This number could easily double by the members arriving as early as Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Ish, Mrs. J. S. Mayo Clinic before going to Col­ guson, 233 So. Fourth, son, Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson, Rev. Knox, Buried 2 in the afternoon. The very .first umbus. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mack, 1622 1074-E Tulley. son, James Monroe. fall, the report continues. Byas, immediate Past President; May, daughter, Estella Mack. , Earl. The Rev. John C. Knox, an ac­ Under the (pedal food distribu­ to arrive at the Gammon’s farm BORN TO: AT E. II. CRUMP Mrs. R. l. Adams, secretary; Mrs. tive1 pastor of Baptist churofies for tion arrangements, USDA i* paying were Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Stanley MR. AND MRS. CLYDE Page Mi; and Mi«. Cloyd Scales, 610-G Mr. and Mrs. Joe Louis Wordlow, MEMORIAL HOSPIAL TO: W. A. Bisson, Cones. Secretary and Mississippi, son, Kelvin Russell. . nearly 30 years, died July 25 at (or labor cost* and supervisory aP Ish, Jr. and their pretty little of Alexandria, La. are the house 535 Walker, Apt. 2, son, Joe Dorrell. July 7 State Coordinator for their Five John Gaston Hospital. His last distance in connection with making daughter, Etta Sue who is a true...... guests of their sister, MRS. IDA Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Arnold, 484 Mr. and Mrs. Elton Leon Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert David Tur­ Point Program; Mrs. J. H. Seward, Tillman, son, Anthony. pastorate was at St. John Baptist the food available to the former fisherman an dwho went immed-lpariiamentarian;*’Mrs-’A PAGE ADAMS on Stephens .. 223 Tillman, Apt. A, daughter, ner, 8r. 1031 Tupelo, Apt. E. a 1. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frazier, 507 [ ÿarolü Lynn'. Church in Charleston, Miss. tenants and sharecropper* of tM • lately to the lake upon their ar-. Chaplain and Mrs. w. 0.' Speight’ and are also visiting MR. AND son, Robert David, II. He was the father of Mias John­ area. Usually such eo*t* are born* yjygj onHand eft-so dirtdid Vftllnoryoung Wnl-Hal- l jt-r „ Reporter. Mrs __N J _M ' ® ’’ MRS. POWERS THORNTON who Mr. and Mrs. Ceo Lee Johnson, JULY 8 nie B. Knox, Rufus Knox, Mrs. locally. vern Johnson, son of Dr. an(l Mrs. R. n. Flagg, Mrs. was their guests in Louisiana last 809 Speed, son, Larry Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jack, 1122 W. 0. William Jones, William Knox, Mrs. Other achievements listed for the Mrs. H. H. Johnson. week. garet Lou Im Solomon in Savan­ Mr .and Mrs. David Strickland, Clyde, * son, Derlek Eugene ■ Speight, Sr., Mrs. ------A. R. Flowers, Charles McKiah and Mrs. Willie slx-month period include an in­ nah, Ga. Saturday, the twelfth of 775 Tate, daughter, Arnette. Mr. and Mrs. Willie White, Mrs. C M Roulhac, Mrs A. E. Horne Bcott, all of Memphis; Lacy C. crease in volume, variety, Mr. John Gammons, a member MRS. EMMA WASHINGTON August. Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frank Wil­ Saxon, a daughter, Linda Faye Mrs. D. H. Westbrook, Mrs. T. H. Knox of Sacramento, Calif., and tributton of food to needy families of the club, was at the entrance as BRADFORD was in town last Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Sr. liamson, 1625 Kansas, Apt. 1, Watkins. JULY 9 brother ot Mrs. Fannie King of throughout the United States. each and every car arrived at his week for a visit with her mother, of 964 Clark Street. daughter, Audrey Denise. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Kine, 2196 Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Pinkie A. Henry The number receiving food had Gammons, Ark., home that centers Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Jackson, 1660 Castex, Apt. 15, a daughter, Rose MISS LYNDA JOHNSON MRS. DAVE WASHINGTON on Increased from 4,000,000 in January three acres of land. Assisting him Michigan, daughter, Vivian Vomlta. of Charleston, Miss,, and Mrs. ENTERTAINS Elliston Road, Mrs. Bradford, who Marla to 6500,000 in June. And to ths in receiving were his genuinely FOR HOUSE SURELY TO CLAIM much in­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hunt, 288 Vardaman Gause of Memphis. GUEST is a dietitian in a New York flour, cornmeal, rice, and nonfat friendly wife, Mrs. Gammons who terest for the next two weeks is Leath, Apt. 3, daughter. Janice. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanton Funeral service« for the late Little Miss Lynda Johnson, Hospital .formerly taught Home dry milk have been added canned Is just back from school in Den­ Johnson, the approaching wedding of MISS Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hall, 883 288 W. Brooks Road, a son, Dar­ minister were held Sunday after­ daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Ec. in Memphis. pork and gravy, canned chopped ver and their attractive daughter, CLARA ANN TWIGG, daughter Looney, daughter, Tyree Verlaine. rell Booker noon from Jerusalem Baptist Church Johnson, entertained for her very of Mr .and Mrs. Lewis H. Twigg on Shelby Drive with the Reve­ meat, dried beans, rolled oaits, and Ida who is a student at Fisk Uni­ MRS. ELIZABETH ANN RIV­ JULY 10 attractive guest iMiss Beverly Ish, who will also be married August JULY 21 rends J. W. Williams and E. V. peanut butter. versity. Another one who gave ERS NICHOLSON drove down last Mr. and Mrs. Neasbie Alston, 917 daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Jeff Ish Twelfth at St .Mary’s Episcopal Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wilkenson, McGhee officiating. Burial was in an intimate touch to the party week to pick up her young sons, Saxon, a daughter, Natallne Ther­ of Rockford, III. and niece of Dr. Cathedral. 934-C Lenow Mall, daughter. the church cemetery with Williams was Mrs. Ish who warmly greeted Phillip and Frederick who accom­ esa and Mrs. Stanley Ish and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kizer, 293-F Funeral Home in charge of ar­ LeMoyne Garden ■ everyone aioiig with her husband. panied her back to Detroit where Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Tomp­ Mrs. A. Maceo Walker) who is Olive, son,. Ronnie Bernard. rangements. The cool Gammon’s village has she Is teaching school. Mrs. Nich­ kins 1623 Pope, a daughter, Yvonne Miss Walker's house guest ... but MRS. A. A. LATTING left Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell, 2168 Honorary pallbearers were mem­ long been a magnet for those who olson spent time with her mother­ Mallle Tenant Association everv dav Linda and Beverly are day for a short visit with her son- Sparks, son, Emmanuel Leon. bers of Lincoln Lodge No. 16. Ser­ go over to return each summer. in - law, Mrs. A. Nicholson and JULY 11 asked the question .... Are you in -law and daughter, Mr and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pooe, 296 ving as active pallbearers were The spell of the lakes, the en- with her parents, Dr. and Mrf>. | Mrs. "Al" Calloway who have an Mr. and Mrs. Richard Echols Sends 11 Te Camp chantmnt of the forest for fishing, sisters? Kansas, son, J. W. 1277 Airways, twin sons, Mark An­ Neverson Faulkner, George Thorn­ Fred Rivers. apartment on the campus at the ton, Nathaniel Hendrix, Coleman and the friendly greetings of old Certainly Dr. and Mrs. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Glasco, thony and Marvin John LeMcyne Garden Tenant Associa­ had a full night assisting their University of Southern Illinois..., 2352 Vandale, daughter, Bertha Scott, George Odom and Albert tion again sent deserving youQgrten friends, all play their parts. Surely A long letter from MRS.JOHN- JULY 12 daughter in entertaining 60 young­ and for her usual stay at Fox Lake Elise. Lowe. to camp. -;i( r"“ the food (cooked by Mr. Gammons NETTA W. KELSO found her en­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Westley sters who throughly enjoyed the where she and her father have a Mr. and Mrs. Percy Baker, 590 Boys who attended the Boy Soout —aiKrtis-assfetants-play-a—large joying-liie-on the—West CoasL cottage.Atty.Lattlngmal 4849 Hornlake Road, a daughter, part. This time we got the sump­ evening. We are almost sure tffaT Ella Louise. where she has an apartment. quent trips to their .summer home, ence O’Mays, Richard Campbell, tuous odor of the fresh fish (that dancing highlighted the evening., Percy and Marva. JULY 13 along with a few games. We also but remains in his office here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, Tommy Butler, William Lamar and was cooked in large black pot) .. LITTLE ETTA SUE ISH arriv­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Davis 310 know that the young teen - age 407-D Foote Park, son, Robert III, Charles Reeves. Girls attending and every one was ready to eat ed home by plane from Chicago Glencoe, a daughter, Anquinette Camp Near Sardis boys were much attracted to the MR. AND MRS. R. 8. LEWIS Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, 716 Camp Tapawlngo at Comb,, JUM., upon arrival. It was the little where she spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Montaque party food. SR| and their small granddaugh­ Pendleton, son, Ronnie Louis. Boy Scout troops from Magnolia were Bertha Jean Mells end Stove- courtesies that made the party her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1851 Keltner Circle, Apt. 3 Among the kids attending were ter, Sharon Lewis, are spending Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Grayson, Baptist Church attended camp lyn Curry, a unique and unusual one. Claude Barnette. Etta Sue, who is Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Sawyer, Anne Burford, Jean Latting, Lynne their usual vacation on the west 852 Shamrock, twins, son and recently at Sardis Dam in North Attending day camp at - Fuller Guests noticed during the even­ the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 1401 Decatur, a daughter, Jac­ Howell, “Billy” Speight, "Tony" coast with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis' daughter, Helen and Hilliard. Mississippi. Park were: Bonnie Carol Gardner, ing were Dr. and Mrs. Leland At­ Stanley Ish, Jr., were carried to quelyn Kay Walker, Larry Mitchell, Bertha son and with their son -in laws Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wilson, 940 ! Bertha Reeves, Margaret Dabney kins who arrived early along with Camp in Michigan in June. She JULY 14------>------Puryear. Polk Puryear, Theodore and daughters, Mr. Clarence Lew­ East McLemore, son, Curtis Moses. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boulton, Attending from Troop 195 were: and Annie Campbell. the Ishes .... Dr. and Mrs. W. O. reports a delightful time .. ..and James Frank Taylor, Hudy Frank­ Pickett, Ralph McCoy, Billie is who is in business in L. A. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prescott, 521 1320 Brown, Apt. 5, a daughter, Speight, Jr. and their young son that she has learned water ski- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pugh who Lucy, daughter. lin, Leslie Wooten, Robert C. Col­ "Billy” ■ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holmes, Jackie Broadnax, William Martha Jean Ing. are also in business .... and with JULY 22 lins, Franklin Lipscomb, Bobby Johnson and their pretty little Broadnax. Phoebe Weaver, Melvin Mr. and Mrs. I. j. Oraham 1836 Little Melvin Hill. Carla Allen. Atty and Mrs. Willard Woods who Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, 944 daughter, Jac- Ellis, Mose Brunson, Charlie Ki- daughter. Claudette; Mr. and Mrs. L1TLE ANITA STRIBLING ar- Dunn Avenue, a Doris Price, Carole Jones, "Ted" recently moved into Coward, son, John Darington Jr. new, Clifton Holman. Eddie Ewell, Gerald Howell and their Baby rived here last week from her quelyn Louise. McDaniel and Twyla Miles , ■ home. Mr .and Mrs. Curtis Wilson, 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollowell Sidney Parham, Joseph Lane. Wil­ Girl, Ray: Mr. Taylor Hayes. Mr. home in New York City ... for liam Harper, Odell Horton, Jimmy Norman Reynolds. Carolyn Bran­ 1833 Nedra, a daughter, Jewel Am­ joe Shannon and his two young the summer with Mrs. Ann Strib­ don, Rachel Rainey, John Miiar., Harris and Ellis Franklin. sons, Joseph, Jr. and Chew Saw­ ling. Anita is the daughter of Mr. anda Diana Briscoe, Kf.thcrimi Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Slaton, 399 Charles Stribling Jr. and grand­ Willie Horton Sr., is scout mas­ yer Shannon. Floyd Shavers, Riekv Jean Mc- East Butler, a daughter, Florence Playing cards (for sure) were daughter of Mr. Charels Strib­ ter and Zellber Somerville is as­ Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Olive, Jr. and G aw. Thomas Eire'4 Peak Well- sistant scout master. John H. Cum­ Carolyn Brandon, Dianne Morris, ling, Sr., well knwn contractors. Mr and Mrs. Bennie Minor 1578 their guests, Mrs. George Cox oj mings is scouting advisor. riomtr Fouche; Beverly and Car- Hanauer, Apt. B. a son, Christo­ Durham, N. C. whose late husband ANNOUNCEMENT has arrived n-i.a Guy, Myrr.? Williams, Ed- pher Sherrod was for years associated wivn M • w,' a and Terry Harris. William in Memphis of the approaching Olive in the field of insurance and JULY 15 Ha..itpon, Fana Davis, Maureen wedding of a Memphian, MR KENNEDY AND AYUB her sister, Mrs- Allie Mae Rf^erts Mr. and Mrs. Arzo Washington ?....1' Allen Yvonne Owens. Lillian Au- GEORGE HENRY BROWN, JR. 699 St. Paul, a daughter, Jeanice President Kennedy welcomed and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simp- \::u and Yvonne Jordan who will be married to Miss Mar- President Mohammad Ayub Khan kins (he a member of the club .... JULY 16 Mr .and Mrs. Eddie James, 867 of Pakistan on a very friendly basis. Automobile, Furniture ' and Mrs. Doris Bodden. Later the two held what was Others who enjoyed one of the Saxon, a daughter, Marvine CAMPBELL’S PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. and Mrs. Nelse Nelson, 2427 described as fi frank but friendly Signatures gayest parties of the summer were Dexter, a daughter, Nelse Vernlta discussion that ranged from the Dr and Mrs. H. H. Johnson, their problems of Berlin and Soviet arm­ There li a reaion why people Mr. and Mrs. Norvell Turner babv son Reith and their daugh- CALI FROM ANYWHERE AND I’LL BE THEREI aments to those of Southeast Asia. like to do butineM with in 4839 Tulane Rd., a son, Broderick . ter Lynda and her house guests Laos and Pakistan itself. You, too, will like our cour­ Tyron. ______.Beverly Ish of Illinois Dr. and TT teous treatment and desire Mrs. Arthur Flowers » . twins. Elire and Denise and Arthur J., CAMPBELL'S STUDIO to help you. who prefers being called Ricky WH. 6-6934 EHTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO Open Thursday and Friday and tells you right away .. Atty, Memphis, Tenn. and Mrs. A. A. Latting and their 1935 Warren Nights Until 8:00 P.M. daughter. Mias Jean Latting who Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 Is attending summer school et X^Sa.^ «¿V Her mother or her MEMPHIS WORLD and their youngsters. Rosalyn, Mi- Be a BOTH ENJOY YOUTHFUL, NATURAL-LÔOKI For One Year (52 leeues)

Whether you want the excitement of a different I enclose $4.00 remittance /FINANCE COMPANY^ £ ,»d Mrs. A. B. carter . hair shade, or want to give new life to dull or si’erpSri gray hair. insist on the long-lasting haircolor «We like to say ye* to your WHOLE MILK in the famous red package—Godefroy’s loan request" MODIFIED Name and make FOR Larieuse. It’s easy to apply, and complete in Examined and Supervised by tb SKIM MILK one package—there's nothing else to buy. State Dept ot Insurance Mi VIGOR FOR "FIGURE” BOTH Street Adoress Banking I s „ IJ/klPn/nA'* IBtoveLY I LOCATIONS K Who attracted much atten- G COLORS LA It If Utt* Hl 8. Main M I-UU I num J IM Madbeu S’«» •' XE'i'“ S •odstroy M»J. Company • 3510 Olivo St. • St Uoulo, Mo. State .... 4 .Observation Trip here uom

1 4 > MEMPHIS WORLD < Saturday, August I, 196Î Mrs. R. J. Ingram, I MY WEEKLY Of Miss., Dies Funeral services were held Satur­ SERMON Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. day mornin g ofr the late Mrs. Every SATURDAY at 54« BEALE - Ph. JA. «-46M Ruth J. Ingram of Byhalia, Miss. Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE She died in Memphis, July 26, at W. A. Scott, n, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager the home of her daughter, Mrs REV. BLAIR T. HUNT, Second-clM postage paid al Memphis, Tenn. Lydia Campbell, 770 Bey Btreet. Services were held from Isaac PASTOR, 3- A. BEAUCHAMP------—— Managing Editor Chapel in Byhalia and interment was in Watson Cemetery with T. H. MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUBSCRIPTION BATES: Hayes and Sons in charge qf ar-

Mrs .Ingram was the widow of TOO HOT TO GO TO CHURCH he doesn't want to go a oertain Tte MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectartan Ben E. Ingram, a farmer, who . TEXT: “Net forsaking the as- place hejcan always find an excuse and non-partisan, printing news unbtasedly and supporting those things died in 1946. ¿enabling of ourselves together, as ‘to the case.“ ft believe* to be of Interest to Ito readers and opposing those things Other children surviving Mrs the manner of some is.” Hebrews I must pray, "Lead me not Into against the interest of its readers. . Ingram are Mrs. Pauline Coak, Mrs. 10:25. the temptation of staying away Ruth I. Parker, Miss William B. , from church in the hot summer." J I must not forsake the church in Strickland and Dan Ingram of Memphis; Ben Powell Ingram of “It is too hot to go to ohurcli”, the summer for many reasons. School Aid Dead? said a man to his pastor. I First because Sunday is the Los Angeles, Calif.; Mollison Di­ The ma|ority opinion on Capitol Hill seems to be that the gram and Seaway Richmond of i Lord’s day, and I do not intend to Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Harriett Smith Yes, it is hot. The sun is blazing permit hot weather to interfere federal school aid bill favored by President John F. Kennedy is of Broadlands, Hl.; Mrs. AKreda I. like a big ball cf fire. Truly sum­ with my regular appointment with dead for this year. Qualls of Denver, Colo.; J. V. mer is sitting on her throne. In God In his church on his day. tne boiling sun, we mop our brow; That's the conclusion reached after the House Rules Com­ Strickland of Princess Ann, Md.; Tao, I expect my pastor to be we fume, we fret; yes, it is hot. Hubert Ingram, John Ingram and there, it is not too hot for him. mittee voted 8-7 to bury the bill. So the measure which the Presi­ in the early morning the Mrs. Robbie Warren of Byhalia, By the same token my pastor ex­ dent has said was his most important piece of domestic legisla­ are as bright as a maiden’s Miss., and Booker Ingram of St. pects me to be in church regard­ but it is hot. At noon the tion has been beaten by the Democratic Congress. What was the Louis, Mo. less of the kind of weather. over our heads are parched cause of the President's setback? She was the sister of Tom Mc­ Too, my presence is needed more In the evening a golden glow sinks Probably the Roman Catholics did most to defeat the bill. Comb of E. St. Louis, Hl., and on a hot Sunday than on those Shedrick Watkins of New York, burning in the west. It is hot. The President's own church opposed the aid for the country's j days when the wealher Is fair. N.Y. Many iair weailher Christians Too, as a Christian, my example public $chool$ because they were not included in the federal are saying, “It is too hot to go to is of greater influence than my handout-even though the President said unflinchingly that this church." The same people in win­ words. I must set the best example ter say, “It is too cold to go to was unconstitutional. I can. Man Saves Four church." When it is raining a bit, Too, on any important business The Administration tried to sooth the southerners-in an just a sprinkle or rain, the same effort t() get the bill through Congress, and in the Senate -this hot weather does not keep me at people, "It- is foolish to go to home. No business is more im­ move was successful. The Secretary of Health, Education and church and it looks like rain." portant than the Lord’s business. Welfare, Abraham Ribicoff, announced that the Kennedy Ad­ Children, But The fact is, when anyone decides Too, my faith in the integrity ministration had no intention of trying to use federal funds to and usefulness of the church com­ pels me to be present in God’s force integration in various schools in the South. MaimsOne house on each Sunday. ' Now a groat blg reason, far be­ So the federal aid bill will probably be held over for the (Continued from Page One) ing present in Che church each GAINESVILLE, Fla. - (UPI) - second session of the 87th Congress. Then a showdown will re­ Sunday: Because Christ loved the A Negro.-.man Monday tossed out Firm Stand On Civil Rights Them Desirahle lime Prince R. T. Butler and J. D. sult and the votes of the various Congressmen might be a factor A Gan Make Less church and gave himself for it, I four of his youngsters to the wait­ Fritz. The Finance Committee in­ should do no less. I am sure that in next fall's congressional elections. The President might also ing arms of a friend during a fire cludes Sublime Prince R. T. Butler, Christ wants me in attendance at use his prestige and influence in these elections as leverage, in which claimed the life of a 5-year- J. C. Dixon, Vashew Hardy and illustrious P. B. Bowens. his church each Sunday and I some cases. old boy in the next apartment. The following candidates were can’t disappoint my Lord and Mas­ The Alachua County sheriff’s of­ nominated and recommended for ter, Jesus the Christ. fice identified the young fire vic­ the 33 degree: President Waiter S. MARY MARTEL Some day, illness and old age tim as Albert C. Watson, Jr., a Ne­ Davis of Tennessee A. and I. State Hoover’i will make me home-bound, now gro. Officers said the boy’s mother University, R. T. Butler, J. C. while I have health of body and had gone next door when a kero­ Dixon, James B. Dotson and Attor­ The annual report of J. Edgar Hoover, sent to the country's mind I will forsake the Lord’s as­ sene cook stove-exploded and set ney R. D. J. Camplelle, Sr. Lieuten­ sembly on the Lord’s Day. Remem­ editors every yedr, shows that crime in the United States is con­ the room on fire. ant Lewis recommended that F. H. ber hell is many times hotter than tinuing to increase at a very disturbing rate. The boy was trapped in bed. A Singleton be given the 33rd degree summer. second child, Vernon 6, had spent for meritorious work and it wa6 In 1960, for example, a serious crime was committed every We learn through .the tenth chap­ the night with his grandmother. passed by the Council. fifteen seconds in the United States! A murder, forcible rape or Family—She Hates Her Stepfather ter of Hebrews that to forsake the Eugene Hale, Sr., who lived with It was voted by the Council to assembling of ourselves together is assault to kill was committed every three minutes. his wife and family in the rear 1 meet in the future on the Sunday to sin. This has become a national disgrace and the crime rate in apartment, dropped four of his before the official opening of the DEAR MARY: the United States no longer compares favorably with that of the youngsters to the waiting arms of Grand Lodge Session. Stimulating The Psalmist declares “God has My husband died ten yeans ago leading countries of the world. We must look into our own con­ an uniden ified friend 14 1-2 feet addresses dealing with the progress made summer," Psalm 74:17. Thank below. Hale's wife was also caught when my daughters were 7 and 3 of Masonry were made by Grand sciences to see what is the trouble. J God for Summer, for truly summer by the man and Hale then leaped yeans of age. I remarried five years Master Charles „F. Williams, Lieu­ Is God’s bread-basket. Though It be The fact that the problem is one for all Americans and all Many Attend White House later. tenant Commander Lewis, Dr. D. to safety. hot in summer, God opens his win- Americans should turn their attention to it. The parents of Ameri­ Hale’s other three children had W. Spctwood, R. T. Butler, and Dr. The oider girl remember her fa­ aows of heaven ...... Opens his ca must face the fact that the juvenile delinquency of recent spent the night with his mother, Thomas B. Poag. Grand Master Wil­ hands and supplies his children officials going to do about brutal­ ther quite well and has resented liams was given a standing ovation years is the responsibility of lack of discipline and training in Luncheon For Sir Balewa her stepfather from the day we wkh necessary Food. Thank God ity? It is on the increase but I for the success of Prince Hall Ma­ for Summer. the home. American fathers are more to blame in this regard married. She doesn’t want to do think it is going to get better,” he sonry in Tennessee and for his out­ Summer may be a season which than mothers-for it is the father, in the last analysis, who should said. WASHINGTON, D. C. - (NNPA) Anionwu, Permanent Secretary, anything he tells her, refuses to standing leadership as head of 25,- stay in the same room with him Is peculiarly God’s so I must not Mr. Cochrane further stated that — The largest number of colored Minister of Fereign Affairs; J. M. 000 Prince Hall Masons. desert God's house in the summer. exert final and firm authority with the children. and often is just plain ugly to him "We should talke more about the Americans ever to attend a social Garba, Counselor of the Nigerian Dinner was served by ‘‘The Gold­ Summer Is a time full of God’s In that field, American fathers are the world's worst. They Egleston project that was voted affair at the White House were Embassy. and sometimes, to me. en Red Circle” at the John H. Hole beauty and divide perfecttoil. too often abdicate their authority to the already-busy wife, who against by some of the aidermen.’’ guests at tile luncheon given by Community Center. <. Therefore, in the hot summer­ He said, “We are going to print President Kennedy Tuesday in Other guests included Vice Presi­ What can be done to help this must run the house, supervise the meals and watch over every­ situation? time, a true child of God will joy­ the record of those that voted honor of Sir Abubakar Tafa Bale­ dent Lyndon B. Johnson, Speaker one's well being. As a result, we have too many delinauents who fully say "I was glad when they against it. wa, Prime Minister of Nigeria, who Sam Rayburn, Secretary of State Mrs. A. T. C. Leaders 01 Strong said unto me, let us go,into the might have been well-trained and well-behaved youngsters. was here for a three-day state Dpaji Rusk, Secretary of the Trea­ The latest FBI annual report shows that the trend in this sury Douglas JJillioi}, Attorney Gen­ DEAR MRS. A. T. C. (Continued from Page One) house of the Lord.” ' 1 visit. .... Have you ever said, “It is too country to more and more crime is continuing and that things are Savannah Postmaster eral Robert F, Kennedy, Senator From What you say your daugh­ the Mayor for his stand but said: The guests included Representa­ Alexander Wiley, Wisconsin Re­ hot to go to church.” Remember, ter is now about 17 years old and "I am net bitter.” getting worse-not better. It may be convenient to blame the tive Adam C. Powell, New York; publican; Senator Homer E. ­ Some day you will be too sick or Says Law Under Fire probably is nearing high school Most Interesting is the fact that churches and schools but the major responsibility is to be found Representative Robert N. C. Nix, hart, Indiana Republican; Senator too old to go to church. Let us go SAVANNAH, (3a. - (UPI) - graduation. I suggest you encourage none of the leaden of the Volun- Pennsylvania; George L. P. Weaver, J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, chair­ to church while life’s warn blood in the home. Postmaster J. M. Stubbs Saturday her to increase her ¡contacts and teen has attacked Mr. Walker in Assistant Secretary of Labor; An­ man of the Senate Foreign Rela­ courses through our bodies. admitted that "administrative ac­ interests among her own age group, any form of fashion tor accepting drew T Hatcher, Presidential as­ tions Committee. tion" was pending against a Ne­ If she had a social life of her own the MTA post after Mr. Willis was sociate press secretary; Claude A. gro mail carrier who is also the or an absorbing interest in some­ eased out. Barnett, president, Associated Ne­ Senator Everett M. Dirksen of McFarrin Blames state president of toe National Illinois, Senate Republican leader; ' thing she would not have time to SEEING and SAYING gro Press; Dr. Horace Mann Bond, (Continued from Page One) Association for the Advancement think of ugly things to do and It is ctovious that the Volunteer president of the American Society Senator Frank J. Lausche, Ohio Citizens’ Association has tost some By WILLIAM FOWLKES of Colored People. Democrat; Representative John W. how miserable she can make her cities in neighboring Haywood of African Culture. family. . of its sting .... for th; time WorMi Managing Editor “We have had reports about McCormack of Massachusetts, being anyway. The VCA was County, Mr. Yancey answering by Wesley W. Law for some time," Dr. Rufus E. Clement, president, House Democratic floor leader; blooming into a powerful organi­ saying the "Haywood County Ne­ Stubbs said Saturday. But he re­ Atlanta University; Edward R. Dud­ Representatives Charles A. Halleck DEAR MARY: gro is a little better off than the Both my husband and I work. zation. The Volunteers were strong fused to discuss the alleged charges ley, president of Manhattan of Indiana, House Republican floor enough to pick a man for a city Fayette County Negro.” against Law. Borough and vice chairman of the leader; Representative Robert B. He gets home about an hour be­ A Brotherly Example post. The election of Willis to McFerrin said his organization Chlperfield of Illinois, ranking Re­ fore I do but will not take the food has become stronger since the wel­ Board of Trustees of the African- MTA over powerful opposition National NAACP Executive Sec­ American Institute; Dr. E, Franklin publican member of House Foreign out of the freezer, start dinner, >'HE SOLID, NATIONALISTIC and almost sometimes fanatic stands as proof. Had Willis been fare league split, and in answer to retary Roy Wilkins Friday asked Frazier, professor of sociology, Affairs Committee. pick up the papers or do anything Dr. Price’s question: “What should able to hold on, the Volunteers approach with which Africans of the newly independent ond Postmaster General J. Edward Day Howard University. about the house. He just turns up outside groups do to help the people would be even stronger today. emerging nations are achieving their just place of human dignity to stop efforts of Georgia post of­ Representative Thomas E. Mor­ the heat (or air conditioning) gei;s in Fayette County,” Mr. McFerrin fice personnel to fire Law. Judge William H. Hastle of the gan of Pennsylvania, chairman of himself a drink and sits down. * , 4 under the common rays of Almighty God might How do Negro Memphians feel said outside organizations Should »United States Third Circuit Court the House Foreign Affairs Commit­ Shouldn’t he share the work of f serve as an example for their sometimes haugh- Wilkins charged that the ouster about the Big Switch? It depend,?. work with officials of the Fayette cf Appeals, Philadelphia; John H. tee; Representative E. Ross Adair, housekeeping? County League. attempts were being made be­ |ty American brethren. Johnson, publisher, Chicago; Carl Indiana Republican; George W. M.D. Some say: "It is better that we "Brown America Speaks” is a cause Law Is a Negro leader and DEAR M. D. - For, very often we have taken too lightly Murphy, president, Afro American Bell, Under Secretary of State; have a Negro in an important of- regular Sunday feature of Radio was head of the recent Negro I, Sime both rance oHhese strange and looiely Newspapers; Dr, James M, Nabrit, Henry R Labouisse, Director, Inter- Of course he should,______flee like this. If Walker had turn- Station WDIA. boycott of white stores in down- national Cooperation Administra­ o fyou are working to keep the dad men, who teem not concerned with our Jr., president of Howard University, ed it down after Willis had been town Savannah Which ended when and Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive tion; Edward R Murrow, director, freezer full and the’ heat going store owners lowered some segre­ dropped, we wouldn't have anyone westernly adopted ways of getting haircuts. sercetary. United States Information Agency; (or air conditioning) and buy up there. So, I think Mr. Walker gation barriers at their stores. Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., special as­ liquor you both should share the Otherwise we may have been consumed with did the right thing." Members of the Nigeria party sistant to the President. unpleasant details of running the MOTORS curiosity over their native dress or repelled by Last year Sen. Herman E. Tal- who accompanied Sir Abubakar to Philip H. Coombs, Assistant Sec­ home. Have you thought, of hiring madge asked the Civil Service Others say: “Walker should have Overhauled or Exchanged their strange language, the interpretation of Washington and wire guests at the retary of States for Educational Commission to determine if Law someone to coak and clean or stay­ conferred with the Volunteer Com­ which could have been hindered by another luncheon included Jaja Wachuku, and Cultural Affairs; Frank M. ing home yourself? was violating the Hatch Act by mittee first.” Minister of Foreign Affairs and Coffin, Managing Director, Develop­ TENNESSEE racial element, not as brotherly. working for the government and Commonwealth Relations; J. M. ment Loan Fund; Donald M. Wil­ DEAR MARY: And stHl others say “I like both MOTOR EXCHANGE, INC?/ the NAACP. But a CSC attorney Udochi, the Nigerian Ambassador; son, Deputy Director, United States 1341 Union at Cleveland ruled that Law’s connections with My husband is a college student. men and either one of them would THE CURRENT VISIT of Alhaji Sir Aubakar Balewa, Prime T. O. S. Benson, Minister of In­ Information Agency; R. Sargent BR. 6-4562 the Negro organization were not a I work as a maid in one of the represent us well.” formation; M. A. Majekodunml, Minister of the Federation of Nigeria, points up my thesis for the violation of the Hatch Act. Shriver, Director of the Peace downtown hotels. Some of my need of a five or ten-year plan for Negro Americans to accomp­ Minister of Health; M. T. Mbu Corps; Henry J. Tasca, Acting As­ friends tell me I Shouldn’t be work­ And, then there was the little guy sitting on a bench in Tom TRANSMISSIONS lish within the national framework an unusual achievement­ Stubbs said Law was on duty Minister of State for the Navy; sistant Secretary of State, Bureau ing to help him through school, 'Friday and referred all questions Nuhu Bamalli, Minister of State of African Affairs; Wait W. Rios- that just as soon as he gets his Lee Park at the foot of Bea'e advance; while contending for total integration. about the situation to Atlanta Re­ for Foreign Affairs. tow, Deputy Special Assistant to degree he is goin gto find himself a Street who said: “Walker? Willis? $8950 IT IS APPARENT from here that-despite all interpretations gional Director J. W. Askew. Dr. K. O. Mbadiwe, personal ad­ the President. wife who has at least a high school Volunteers? Who they?” of the law» and agreements that because of a prevailing racial viser to the Prime Minister on Afri­ Clement E. Conger, Deputy Chief education. He says he win send me Exchanged All Automatic ’ " philosophy, inbred and fostered for many yeaft, that it will can Affairs; s. O. Wey, secretary of Protocol; Dr. William 0 .Brown, to school as soon as he graduates. way. Some men are skunky but Precious Rink Oil to the Prime Minister; L..O, V. Director, African Research and Who should I liste nto that doesn’t mean your husband is. '50-'55 Models Only be many years more before a goodwill of change fundamen­ L. O. 7* tally occurs, short of war and destruction. Cosmetics DEAR L. 0. If you have a problem and need TENNESSEE Now In Llstn to your husband. He pro­ Some will say these are drastic words. Be assured they are NEWARK, N. J. Women expert advice, send a letter to all bably means what he says. If your MOTOR EXCHANGE, INC. measured words, dealing with men and the customers which over the world have a definite MARY MARTEL In care of the re- BARGAINS GALORE friends’ warning comes true then 1341 Union at Cleveland sponse to mink. The first thing Memphis World, 546 Beale, Mem­ they have created and are attempting to carry on, some honestly, you can chalk it up to experience BR. 6-4562 chat. enters their minds is a stole phis, Tenn.' some dishonestly. and remember the breakup of your or a . Well there’s more than marriage might have happened any one way to wear mink, says Mr CLOTHING, , FURNITURE, THE NIGERIAN PRIME MINISTER and other great African Herbert Winson, president of one leaders are dealing with the unity of their people, in a new of America’s fastest growing cos­ APPLIANCES & BRIC-A-BRAC Studies Program, Boston Univer­ light of de-emphaslzing every personal connection, Including , metic distributors, Lord Adam-Lody sity; Marquis W. Childs, St. Louis Eve Products, inc. This company —.. r Posts Dispatch; Aired Friendly,The region and religion to see that the status of the black African has just introduced a wide line of Washington Post; Edward L. li Improved from It» trampled position. beauty preparations containing pre­ SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORES Greenfield, vice chairman of Board So must the Negro leader in America, and particularly in cious Mink Oil. 340 Adam» at Lauderdale of Directors, Operations Crossroads Africa, Inc.; David E. LflUenithal, the South where a great game of chess in racial relations is be­ Several years ago, Dr. John M. 1155 Thoma» - 183 Beale Cross, professor of Pharmaceutical chairman, Development and Re­ ing played, the politicians of the dominant group still holding Chemistry at Rutgers College of 1136 Mississippi Blvd. sources Corporation, New York out promises that the Negro shall be kept in a 'lowly place" of Pharmacy received a complaint 1102 E. Broadway, West Memphis City. , ignorance and servitude, despite the promises of democracy. from a mink rancher who stated that his hands became so soft af­ . . ' —*0—' ter skinning the animals that this THE GUNT of hope and determination in the eyes of the prevented him from doing any African leader» 1» something marvelously to witness, at one heavy worfc. His wife foreseeing a the opportunity to talk and walk with them. These men commercial value in this, confront­ SEE! WASHBURN ed her pharmacist with this dis­ know that they are to bo reckoned with In the councils of the covery who in turn consulted with nation» that rule the Earth today, or none will finally rule it Dr. Cross. After conducting exten­ NEW-USED in the resulting hydro-atomic bomb confusion. sive research on the properties of at the mink suet, Dr. Cross predicted that someday Mink Oil would be CARS used as a superior cosmetic base. FIPPIN Brief Comment 4 » • * , . . I , We«, spmedw |s. anq Lord Adam-Lady Eve is the first to in­ All Makes The greatest and the most amiable privilege which the rich troduce this revolutionary discovery enjoy over the poor is that which they exercise the least - the to the Negro market. With over 130 LIQUOR STORE privilege of making them happy. -C. C. Colton quality items, this company leads SCHMIDT MOTOR COMPANY 1526 So. Third Street ...... the field of distributors jn the Ne­ Courteous Service gro market, with products ranging It Is harder to be poor without complaining than to be rich from the housewife to the beauti­ See Ratcliff without bocMtlgg* mnCUnm Proverb cian, Supreme Court Asked To Review Va, Sit-In Cases WASHINGTQN, D.C. - The U. S. Supreme Court was petition­ In subsequent appeals, the con­ ed this week to review the coses of 34 Negro students who con­ victions were upheld by the Hust­ ings Court in Richmond, and the ducted a lunch counter "sit-in" in Richmond, Va., Iasi year. aforementioned Virginia Supreme In a petition for certiorari filed Court of Appeals. July 22, attorneys for the NAACP The Legal Defense Fund petition Legal-Deftaue and Educational contends that Lie Virginia arrests Fund ask the nation's highest court were motivated by segregation, to review an April 24, 1961 decision maintain by state law, and "con­ by the Supreme Court of Appeals stituted state enforcement of racial of Virginia which upholds the stu­ discrimination contrary to the due Annual Conclave dents' convictions. process and equal protection clauses The students, who attended Vir­ of the Fourteenth Amendment;" ginia Union University, demonstra­ "Thalhimer’s," the attorneys ted at Thalhimer’s, one cf Rich­ argue, "as a great department store, In Manhattan mond’s largest department stores, is part of the public life of the on February 20, 1960, and were ar­ community. .. in choosing to ex­ NEW YORK - (ANP) ----- Dr. rested and fined $20 each. clude Negroes from some of its Leonard Larson, president of the They had attempted to obtain restaurants, and to expel from the American Medical Association and service at two lunch counters, a store all who protest-against tills Dr. Abraham Horowitz, director of soup bar and a restauran; reserved humiliation, Thalhimer’s followed a the Pan American Health Organi­ for white' people. The store main­ policy of public racial discrimina­ zation, will be among the princi­ tains a lunch counter for Negroes tion.” pal speakers at tire 66th annual in Its basement. The . petition also maintains that convention of the National Medi­ During the demonstration, which the students, as citizens, have the cal Association here August 7 was entirely peaceful, Lie Negro right to express themselves "on through 10. group was refused service and ask­ topics connected with their rela­ More than 5.000 medical men ed to leave the store. When they tions with the store." and that these with their families are expected to remained, police were called and expressions were at all times mode­ attend the convention. Meeting in the students were arrested. rate and peaceful. conjunction with the organization RESULTS IN CONVICTION The Legal Defense Fund attorneys will be its Woman’s Auxiliary. Their cases were tried tn a also contend that the convictions DR. LARSON TO ADDRESS Richmond police court .resulting in "were obtained without clear evi­ PUBLIC MEETING .. conviction under a Virginia statute dence in any cf the cases, of When Dr. Larson addresses the which makes it a crime not to get notice to petitioners of Lie author­ TEENS GROWING TOMATO PLANTS FOR RE­ State College. Here the teen biologist discusses public meeting of the convention off private property when ordered ity, or even the identity, of Che SEARCH-Marilyn Kuhl, left, 17-year-old student her project with Dr. John W. King, professor of Tuesday it will mark the first to do so by an owner or by some­ store employee who ordered them ot The Cctholic High School, Baltimore, has be­ biology at Morgan and director of the Training time an official of thu American one acting for the owner. out.” come an expert tomato plant grower this sum- Medical Association han partici­ Program, and Michael Brodie, 16, of Baltimore pated in a National Medical Asso- mer. Marilyn has been growing the plants-fo Ci make research studies of the development of in five states and the District of Columbia are Dr. Horowitz, who will address Adds 12 ToYouth quis I. Harris bid farewell as they leave Atlanta on the first leg the grand opening session of the chlorophyll as part of her work in a Summer attending the program which is sponsored by of their trio to Europe. They will first attend a world educational Science Training Program for High Ability Sec­ Convention on Tuesday morning, a $17,900 grant from the National Science Foun­ will speak on “The Role of the conference in Copenhagen, Denmark, then journey to Oslo, Nor­ ondary Students being sponsored at Morgan dation. Pan American Health Organization way for the World Methodist Conference. Bishop Harris heads . in the Social and Economic Devel­ Staff For Summer Months the Atlantic Coast Area of the Methodist Church. opment of the Americas." NEW YORK — Announcement of magna cum iaude, of Carlton Col­ Dr. Murray B. Davis, Highpoint, the appointment of 12 young men lege, Northfield, Minn., assigned to N. C., chairman of the NMA board and women as special NAACP the St. Paul, Minn., regional office predicted the convention will take youth organizers and field repre­ wheie she will cover the states of FRANCIS' WILL FACES Job Bias ChargedJ Against action on several vital issues in­ sentatives during the summer Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas and cluding the proposed plans for months has been announced by Iowa. medical care for the aged, the Roy Wilkins, Uie Association's ex- proposed legislation being endors­ cutive secretary, Granville Reed III, 21, Central ATTACK IN COURT t 5 Plants, U, S. Shipyard ed by the Kefauver Committee In State College senior, from Chicago, regards to the Food and Drug The young people, all of whom assigned to tire Columbus, Ohio By LOUIS LAUTIER Major Henry M. Francis, a grad- Administration and will consider have , played active leadership roles NAACP office covering the states ' nate of the United States Military WASHINGTON - The United States Naval Shipyard at Char­ setting up machinery for the es­ In the Association’s social action of Ohio and Michigan. WASHINGTON, D. C —(NNPA) Academy, now executive officer of leston, S.C., and five private industrial plants in four states are tablishment for the African Med- youth program, have been assigned Tlie will of Dr. Milton A Francis, the Comptroller. Headquarters, charged with discrimination against Negro workers in complaints leal Education Fund to be spon- to organize new youth and college well known retired physician who Sixth United states- Army, San killed himself could face an at­ Katanga Minister filed with the President's Committee on Equal Employment Op­ sored bv the NMA. units and to stimulate programs FrancF-co. and John Francis, who PLAN TRIP TO AFRICA tack In court by tlw legal repre­ is employde at the Pentagon here, portunity by the National Association for the Advancement of among NAACP youth groups Baptist Institute The convention will hear the throughout the country. They are sentative of his widow, Mrs. Ethel and a niece, Mrs. Genevieve Burke Colored People. completed plans for a post conven­ being supervised by Youth Secre­ G. Francis, a patient al St. Eliza­ who lives here. None of these rela­ Denounces tion trip to Africa to be made by tary Herbert L. Wright working un­ beth's Hosplit.’.. tives is mentioned in the will. The complaints filed here by the ed, are denied equal promotion members of the National Medical der direction of Gloster B. Current, Hosts AKA Boule Association’s labor secretary, Her-1 A big question, in connection The document, filed Thursday bp and seniority rights and are vic­ Association to make surveys of head of lite Assooiation's branch de­ bert Hill, on July 27, names, in CHICAGO, Ill. - Chicago Bap­ with the will is wnether Dr. Fran­ George E C. Hayes, an attorney, tims of improper job classification. medical facilities, hospitals and partment. The students include: addition to the Naval Shipyard, cis disposed of his personal prop­ was received by him from J. B. Some Negroes classified as helpers, personnel In Ghana, Nigeria, Sene­ Barbara Posey, 17, Oklahoma Uni­ tist Institute will be a flurry of the General Electric Company’s activities on Sunday evening Au­ erty and real estate prior to his | Clark, treasurer of Howard Univer­ he asserted, have actually been ga) and Liberia. versity freshman, assigned to work plant at Dover, Ohio; the Shell gust 13 when Alpha Kappa Alpha death and prior to the commit­ sity. ELIZABETHVILLE, Katanga - doing the worg of skilled memhan- out of the Dallas regional office Iff 1 Company refinery ait Wood Sorority, oldest and largest Greek ment of his wife to St. Elizabeths. Tn it, Dr. Francis committed his (UPI) — Katanga Interior Minis­ ics. In the states of Texas and Okla­ River, Ill,, the Joseph Sohlitz letter ■ organization for Negro wo­ soul into the hands of the Al­ ter Godefrold Munungo Thursday The General Electric's Dover homa. There Is no question about the Brewery at Tampa. Fla.: and two men. klcks-off its Thirty Ninth mighty and hLs body to the ele- denounced American policies in the plant, the complaint alleges, has Owens May Get Evelyn Pierce, 19, junior, Touga- cash money he guve Howard Uni- South Carolina companies — the Annual convention with headquar­ menls. He directed that it be Congo and said his government consistently refused to employ 103 Christian • College, Tougaloo, Iversity, amounting to $109,(iOO. for Walterboro Dress Manufacturing ters at the Chicago - Sheraton Ho­ I cremated. which the McGuire Fun­ might turn to the Soviet Union for Negro workers who have frequently Miss., assigned to the NAACP West I the establishment of th? "Dr. Mil­ Company at Walterboro and tel. gerai Home has done, and that his help. applle dfor Jobs in various classi­ Coast regional office, San Fran­ Youngswear, Ino., ait Smoak. ton A. Francis Medical Student, Aid | ashes be kept to be commingled fications. The Association has pre­ Job with Teamsters cisco. Fund." Lawyers say he had a right He Mid the United States was Dean and Mrs. Robert C. Wal­ • with those of his widow, if he died Mr. Hill càMe dupon the Presi­ viously filed complaints with the Amos Brown, 18, Morehouse Col­ to dispore ot ills personal property supporting United Nations efforts will be hosts to the Director­ : before she did, and thpn to 'be President's Committee charging lege sophomore from Jackson, Miss., without the consent of hLs wife. to unity the Congo “by force if dent's Committee to take immed­ ate .national'officers of the soror­ I strewn in Chesapeake Bay, near iate action to eliminate "a blatant Westinghouse, Western Electric and former chairman of the N. A. ity, at a dinner in the palatial din­ I his summer cottage at Highland necessary” and said the secession­ After Losing Post Under District of Columbia law, dlsrrimlnatory employment practice and other major producers of A. C. P. Youth Work Commit tee, ing room of the Institute at « Beach, Md. ist Katanga government had given however, the surviving spouse gets | at the Charleston Naval Shipyard.” electrical equipment with discrim­ CHICAGO - (ANP) - Jesse assigned to Mississippi State N. A. o'clock, Sunday evening, followed He stated in his will up hope that the United Nations the entire estate of her mate if he i$ad Negro shipyard workers, he charg- ination in employment. Owens may not have hurt himself A. C. P. office in Jackson. by a reception for hundreds of turned over to Howard University and the members of the non-Com- there are no children. financially in supporting the loe- Jumes Brown, 20, junior, Georgia sorority delegates in the popular | a trust fund to be known as the munist world could settle the Con­ State College at Savannah, assigned go crisis. ing and unpopular faction in a Social Room and on the attractive One factor which could solve the ¡"Dr. Milton A. Francis Medical ~ labor election here last wtek. to the state of Georgia. Mr. Brown, South Lawn of the building grac­ I Student Aid Fund." He said the a Savannah resident, was one of problems is the dales on which As a first step, Munungo told a Owens, former Olympic track ed by a Grecian Portico. Thousands '"turnover" had been legally ac- the top student leaders In the suc­ four pieces of property owned by news conference, he had sent a star whose service with the Illinois from over the nation will be in 'complished by the execution of an cessful sit-in and withholding of Dr. Francis were deeded to How­ telegram to Sòvièt - backed An­ Sunday School Lesson Youth commission was termin­ attendance to participate in the agreement between hint and the patronage campaign against segre­ ard University — whether before toine Gizenga in Stanleyville urg­ ated after he supported Joey Gllm- serious aspects of meetings beam­ . university. gation in local variety stores. He or after his wife was committed. ing a meeting of their representa­ co in a taxi union election cam­ ed to the theme "Assessing the ! ■ In his will he reaffirmed this also led the NAACP youth council's tives as soon as possible. DORAS:_FAITH TRANSLATED see the proof of this anywhere we paign, has been offered a job by Strengths of Alpha Kappa Alpha Dr. Francis’ will is dated Jan. agreement and said he was incor­ wade-ins at Savannah last sum­ INTO SERVICE care to look, beginning even with Jimmy Hoffa. For Investment In Greater Ser­ 5, 1960. Mrs. Francis was commit­ porating its terms in that docu- — With Gizenga, he added, there I ourselves. So, says Jesus, In effect, mer. vice." Many special activities have ted to st; Elizabeths in April, 1960 inent, but no such agreement was might be a chance to "settle the Lacy C. Streeter, 21, North Caro­ Internatoinal Sunday School "Do you want to become rich? Then The all - time cinder path great been planned for the weeklong ser­ Dr. Francis was found dead on filed with the will. J? lina College Law School freshman, Congolese crisis In an African man­ Lesson for August 6, 1901. try giving yourself away." This is was attacked by the daily press ies of meetings for the entertain­ July 22, with his left wrist slash­ assigned to San Franolsco regional Dr. Francis also said he had ner and to concert our points of MEMORY SELECTION: Do what Dorcas did. for his support of Gllmco. ment of "sorors" and their fam­ ed in the kitchen of his three-story Tills marks the second time in office, covering California and the conveyed to the university by ap­ flew," not neglect to do good and to ilies. brick home at 2109 Pennsylvania Our Lord recognized the im­ propriate deeds real estate be­ share what you have, lor such recent weeks that Owens has been West Coast. 1 avenue northwest, five blocks from If this was not enough he said, portance of getting, if one is to Callis Brown, 20. North Carolina longing to him in the District of sacrifices are pleasing to God.” under dire. Recently he was criti­ SETS ASIDE $2,800,000 FOR the White House. Katanga would “not hesitate" to live; but he emphasized also that College senior, assigned to the Tam­ Columbia, subject to a life tenant^ —(Hebrews 13:16) cized for advising a group of ath­ UNIVERSITY request assistance from Russia. The pa, Florida office, covering the LESSON TEXT: Acts 9: 36-43. blessedness — the greatest joy of letes to ignore a boycott and par­ I Besides his widow, Dr. Francis in him and his wife, and he reaf- . Soviet Union, he said, seems to be life — comes only as we relate ticipate in a jlm crow track meet state of Florida. IBADAN, Nigeria - (ANP) - ¡also is survived by two nephews, , firmed in the will each of thè ' ..... “the only country capable of giv­ David Carter, 22,-theology stu­ ' four conveyances. Following our study of personalit­ getting to giving, ft is only as we in Texas. The Western Nigeria government ing effective help to its friends.” dent, Benedict College, Columbia. ies of the New Testament, and lives emulate the examples of persons Hoffa, czar of the powerful 1.5 has set aside the sum of about He also "reasserted" that the Munungo spoke in the absence S. C., assigned to the Columbia of­ properties and the rents from them that speak for Christ, today we, like Dorcas that we become truly million member Teamsters union, 2,800,000 dollars for the establlsh- oi President Molse~Tshombe—who fice coverirg the slate of South shall be administered in keeping come to the story of Dorcas. also—unsuccessfully—campaigned. ment of the-Univenity of Life, ac- was reported to be 111. His state­ Who Knows? ’ with the terms of the agreement Whep Dorcas died, she was sur­ Example is Jesus himself. Although here for Gllmco, whose Teamster Carolina. cording to a recent announcement ment that Katanga was prepared Joyce Hughes, 21, June graduate, pr Sanya Qna|)ainjrOi director between him and the university re- rounded by many friends,, all he dietj at thirty-three, he was affiliate, local 777, Chicago Taxi­ 1. What were the boundaries of to turn to Moscow represented a the richest man who has ever lived. garding the "Dr. Milton A. Francis mourning her loss, all weeping and cab Drivers union, lost a represen­ ------...... ” ii of education for the western re- Poland when World War I began? complete turnabout for the Tshombe He was rich in heart and mind, Medical Student Aid Fund.” exhibiting the tangible evidence of tation election to a rebel union or. ------Theodore Gibson, Rodell F. gion. In other developments In the When did women begin to vote government which has bitterly at­ rich in achievement of good that her good works; coats and garments headed by Dominic Abata. Roberts, Director of Public Rela- education field, Dr. Onabariro ap- in national elections? tacked world Communism. would live on after him, rich in tions of the Florida Normal staff, pealed to overseas governments to -.V that she had made for them. There­ 3. Who said: "Guns will make us •

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abiding satisfactions. He became served as special consultant and help in granting aid for Nigerian ■ Tshombe had declared Katanga's fore, When Peter, In the name of powerful; butter will only make us Business Opportunity rich through giving. resource persons for the week long | students to study in their univer­ "independence" from the rest of •the Holy Spirit, brought her back Florida Girls In fat"? West African Business Opportunit­ the Congo in protest against what to life among them, there was If we truly want to become rich leadership camp. cities. 4. When was slavery ended in the ies in Farming, Export-Import and be said was ex - Premier Patrice muoh rejoicing and praise for the we must try giving ourselves away U. S. General Business — Partners want-. ■ Lumumba’s attempts to drag the Lord. as did Dorcas. We must try spend­ ST. AUGUSTINE — Some forty 5. Name the American engineer ed In businesses already operating, . , Dorcas was, indeed, a woman who who compkited the Panama Cana). 1 African nation into the Commun­ ing our lives for values that are girls ranging in ages seven through and ready to operate in West Africa, knew how to become rich — truly eternal. We must invest ourselves ANSWERS TO WHO KNOWS ’1 ist camp. sixteen years of age, attended and Applicants In each category must rich! She discovered the truth of in deeds of mercy. We must support participated in the first annual Do's And Don'ts 1. Tii ere was no Poland then. have practical experience in it. what our Lord meant when he said, justice, proclaim tru'h, create beau­ Leadership Camp held ait Florida 2. In 1920. necessary equipment, some cash “It is more blessed to give titan to ty, serve righteousness, and min­ Normal and Industrial Memorial 3. Herman Goering. In a 1936 and ready to settle there. Will make receive" (ACTS 20:35 > : ~ ister to others in a spirit of love. College July 16-22. The camp was speech. all necessary arrangements. Please W

I r. JU \. •i .. . > ? i. : a «. . V i • W 1 ¿ iigpi ¡..»4*4) ■/> —— .-*5 . ., v.,a < i II- ’ ■ Î sii -, r. ; ' r.'l -• -, Fx? * i'?': - few y C. > í > « IW. Siale 6 Home > ■■■ / ------— By MILTON RICHMAN Games For 1961 (United Preu International) BOSTON IUPI)-Stu Miller, often mocked as strictly a junk^ball BATON ROUGE, La. - An at­ pitcher, struck out three of the American League's top sluggers tractive six - game home slate is on tap this year for followers of in the ninth with the potential winning run on base to save a ARION E. JACKSON Southern University’s football Jag­ 1-1 tie for the National League All-Stars Monday in a game uars, beginning with the season's called by rain after nine innings. opener with Texas Southern Uni­ Like ham and eggs, bacon and grits, peanuts and popcorn versity here in University Stadium Mlltr’s magnificient perform­ the left field nets in the first in­ 7 arid the succulent hot dog are strictly byproducts of our Ameri­ September 23. ance came only moments before ning off Cincinnati’s Bob Purkey. That run stood up for the AL can culture, the All-Star football innovation has a trademark The Jaguars have had its 10- the umpires halted play, then same schedule evenly divided up waked nearly a half horn­ as the until the sixth when the National that is all Stars and Stripes. It was during the Century of Prog­ at five and five — for the past rain pelted down before finally ¡Leaguars Mad the score at the ress World Fair in Chicago that the late Chicago Tribune sports two seasons, but the addition of calling the contest. expense of Red Sox rookie Don editor Arch Ward conceived the All-Star insanity by bringing Dillard University of New Orleans Sdhwall, local darling of the 31,861 together a collection of collegians to face the National Football as a home opponent sent the It marked the first time in the fams on hand. 28-year history of the All-Star Schwall, who earned the louden League champions and having the major league through public slate back to its old alternating six at home and four on the road game that a game ended In a tie cheers of the day when he took ballot nominate its best. status. although rain limited the 1952 con­ dover for starter Jim Bunnlng of Only once during the entire rea­ test at Philadelpha to five innings, Detroit in the top of the fourth Since 1933, when the All - Star son, University of Indiana; Elm son will area fans be subjected to with the National League winning, inning, pitched his way out of business was born, the idea has Kimbrought, Northwestern Univer­ two straight Saturdays of being 3-2. difficulty in that frame and also spread like wildfire and there isn’t sity, Auron Thomas, University of unable to watch the Southern Uni­ ’n hte fifth but was not so lucky a town or hamlet in this country Oregon. STRUCK OUT FIVE versity team In action on the home in the sixth. where some form of tliis business -0- Miller, the doughty little right­ gridiron. Eddie Mathews of Milwaukee is booming. Preston Powell, Grambline Col­ hander of the Son Francisco Giants Its a safe bet, for the precedent drew a walk with one out and af- —0— lege, turned down an Invitation to who was credited with the National has been set years previously, that ter Willie Mays filed out, Orlando play in the All • Star Classic. He Leaguers! 10-lnning 5-4 victory in All • Star games on one of the two consecutive road Cepeda of the Giants was hit on have cropped Is with Jamie Caleb in the Cleve­ the years’s first All-Star game just up in elementary trips of the Jaguars — November the aim by a pitch. Eddie Kasko competition, land Browns’ training camp at 20 days ago, struck out five of the 18 at Tallahassee, Fla., against the of C ncinnatl followed with a high Little Leagues, semipro, college Hiram, College in Ohio. Powell, a 10 men he faced Monday and was —professional and ln virtually every two-bouncer to shortstop Luis Apa- 6-‘l, 235 - pound fullback runs the athis best In the ninth;------phase of endeavor, The popularity contingent of "home fans ” will be ri'’o, who saw he had no play at 48 - yard dash in 4.8 seconds pass­ any bore and held on to the ball. of the All - Star contests has had ed up a chance to play with the whooping it up from the visitors A1 Kaline of the Tigers opened nothing to do with excellence. Yet, side of Bragg Stadium. All -Stars on the advice of Caleb, the frame with a single past sec­ Pill White of the Cardinals, who Americans rejoice at seeing favor­ —O— his longtime friend and present ond base with the crowd urging collected two of the National ites assemble at one tie for a bit of In order, the Jaguars host the roommate at the pre -season train­ TELLS HOW FLORIDA A. AND M. UNIVERSITY I sponsored clinic in Atlanta. Gaither and his as- ¡Mickey to “hit one," Miller League’s five hits, then singled theatrics. Rarely, has these act­ Tigers here September 23, hit the ing. DOES IT-Athletic director and head football sistants Edward Oglesby and Pete Griffin made promptly struck out the New York through the box, scoring Mathews. ors disappointed their faithful fol­ road for Grambling College Sep­ -9- Yankees' vaunted slugger. Aparicio cut off another possible lowers. Even in error and misdeed tember 30, then settle back home coach A. S. "Jake" Gaither (left) reveals his up the clinic consultants. (Perry's Photo) Negro All - Stars are going to With Elston Howard, another run by flagging down White’s as witnessed in the July 11 game for the first game of a new series philosophic approach to athletics at the GIA see plenty action as Graham bids Yankee terror and the AL’s second ground single behind second base. at San Francisco, the hot stove with Dillard October 7 before for an upset of the NFL champs. leading hitter at bat, Kaline stole Bunnlng, who started for the league got Its kicks out of reliving clashing with Arkansas AM&N in This viewpoint based on a game­ wound up with a flourish by etrik- American Leagues although he that chamber of horror tabbed type scrimmage the collegians the traditional homecoming game second. But the Imperturbable Mil­ had only one day’s rest, set the Candlestick Park. 1 played the Chicago Bears, last October 14 ler also struck out Howard and National Leaguers down In 1-2-3 —0— week which ended in a 14-14 tie. —0— Gaither Opens GIÄ Clinic; wound up with a flourish by strik­ order during his three innings on There is a belief that the grid- October 21, the Southern Uni­ ing out pinch-hitter Roy Sievers of the mound. That gave him a string Chicago's Century of Progress versity team will enter neutral the Chicago White Sox. sports Innovations held in the ders can hold their own'against of eight perfect innings In All- ground battle with Jackson Col­ COLAVITO BITS HOMER Thirties, has brought such a fan­ the NFL’s best, who hold a 17-8 Star competition, since he also set edge in the colorful midsummer lege, taking on the' Mississippian;, Colavito of Detroit, who h^s al­ the NL down in order ta a two- tastic change in American sports in Mobile’s Ladd Memorial Stad­ habits that we will never surren- classic. The 1950 collegiates de­ ways regarded the accommodating inning job on July 11 and in a feated the Eagles 17-7. However ium at 2 P. M. Sees Excellence As The Key 315-foot left field wall at Fenway three-inning stint during the 1957 der the All - Star concept, From Before heading into the ferociou: major since that 'time they’ve defeated By HARMON G. PERRY coach told his audience of men not as a coach, but as an educa­ Park as something of a private tar­ contest. its timid beginning (the November segment of the schedule league baseball moguls actually the Cleveland Browns, 30-27 and ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- connected with athletics that they tor. get, put the American League In the Jaguars will meet Texas Col the the Lions, 35-19 under Graham. Florida A and M University foot­ were In a position to mold men OTHER POINTS front before the game was 15 min­ fought the inaugural game) lege here in University Stadium All - Star idea has- brought rich­ The 'All -Stars lost to the Balti­ ball coach A. S. “Jake” Gaither and develope a kind of basic phil­ OF ADVISE utes old by hitting a homer into To Appeal 10 October 28 in what appears to bo es Horace Greeley would never more Colts, 132-7 a year ago. turned preacher — philosopher — osophy for excellence that no oth­ the end of the competition line for On a dedicated cOarim? 6taff, CLOSER HOME ALL - STAR psychologist here and opened up er teacher in any other field could. have believed possible when he the two neighboring states eleven:-. he urged encourage.nent of the chanted "Go West, Young Man.” promotions are now a fad In Geor­ his bag of secrets and let out some LOSING DOES NOT "The selection caught me off With the exception of homecom­ aisistant coach to tin point that gia, Florida, Texas and Louisiana. of the ingredients that probably BUILD CHARACTER guard,” said Thomas, grinning ~A- ing clash with Arkansas, all South­ i.e too will measure his own ser­ Fight Fines The East - West All - Star foot­ have made him one of the win­ He disagreed that character is broadly and beaming proudly in ern University home games during vice by the degree of excellence TALLAHASSEE — (UPJ) -An The Al] - Star magnet did not ball game was born in 1958. It ningest gridiron masterminds in U. built on losing, and said that Ne­ spite of the obvious presence of September and October will be he gets out of the players. attorney filed notice In city court go West, but it captured the hearts was expanded In 1959 to Include S. history. gro coaches should know’ and teach mixed emotions. played under the lights of Univer­ On other points of advise coach Tuesday that 'the conviction of 10 of Americans to the extent that basketball. Jake and his staff or “associate no other way but to win,-and win Thomas confidqd that for a sity Stadium at 8 p. m. Gaither said that the cuich should white and Negro clergymen for there Is not a single American The Georgia Interscholastic coaches,” rolled into town to con-' with no apologies. Negroes have short time, he stopped to wonder The annual homecoming skirm ­ ge. the best out of the player .. unlawful assembly during a teat sport today that does not sponsor Coaching Clinic also had its pre­ duct a football - basketball clinic been losing all of their lives, said why the honor had come his way, ish with the Arkansas Lions will stressed the importance of the of airport segregation practiceswill some type of excitement as a gate miere in 1958 and has grown by prior to and following two GIA Gaither, now he must hitch his but made it known that there was have a 2 p. m. kick-off. right mental attitude .... king be appealed to the State Supreme stimulant or to advertise its stars. leaps and bounds each year since. sponsored all - star games, this wagon to the star of excellence, suddenly no time for pondering the During the November end of the treatment of the player .... and Court. On the other hand, the big leagues The clinic has featured some of week, and the battle -toughened and let excellence become a part hard to believe selection with such schedule — the final four games initiative in getting what is Je- The notice of appeal was filed have purchased some of the most the outstanding names of college Florida meteor got the lecture on of his living. a short time left and sa many de­ of the season — the Jaguars will sa ed. by Miami attorney Tobias Simon. embracing retirement policies ever and high school athletics. the road with a soul - stirring tails to be taken care of. play an even spilt of two on the The mixed group of clergymen, to be sold by the insurance com­ —0— oration on his own approach in rtuther proceeded to give his Gddly enough Gaither said there road and two at home. calling themselves "freedom riders" panies to provide security for its The Texas Interscholastic Asso­ making athletics work for him. formula for the slice ssful coach, was merit in losing ...' It keeps According to the coach, specific —0— were sentenced June 22 to pay aged stars. Except for the manage­ ciation sponsored its first All-Star Gaither saw his philosophy of wh'/ii included, among other thingr duties will include conducting clin­ Disgruntled Tennessee A AN will the head from getting too big, he fines of $500 each of serve 60 days ment of the gigantic firms of GM, game in June at Beaumont, Texas. maximum efficiency, excellence and development of a cooperative ics, and serving as a general track invade University Stadium Novem- said. He said maintaining a big in jail. . GE. Dupont, Ford, el al, the best The initial game attracted some the desire to win as the answer spirit of support for his team (win advisor, in addition to readying the to I ber 4 for an Important intersection­ ¡quad discouraged the indispensa­ They were freed under $500 bond retirement policies in effect today 9,000 fans. It will be moved to the Negro's struggle for recog­ or lose) . .. the elimination of Ghana team for the African games. al entanglement with the Jaguars. ble player .. and wa, ted against each and returned to their homes are held by the ballplayers. .. Houston next summer. nition and first class citizenship, any type of public criticism with subletting the rookie to fire when in the North. -0- Louisiana has an All - Star bas- The root of the Tennessee dis-sat- not only in sports, but In every tlie developemnt of high ethics The Afrioan coaching stint will lie's not ready. They were arrested after they Slnce the trail blazing major ketball game, but has not expand- isfaction items from a 7-6 loss to area of his endeavor. development of a group of hard be the second overseas coaching ex­ “Ab players can not be treated sat for two days outside the seg­ league All - Star game in Chicago ed to football, as yet. High School (the Jaguars last year at Nashville, working athletes .... and main- perience for Thomas. “The Negro can’t afford mediocre j the same," said Gaither, "but they regated airport restaurant and In ’33, there have been 31 such athletic leaders have endorsed such -0- talnance of a dedicated staff. Prior to coming to Southern in performance, said Gaither "and he | shoo’d all be treated fairly." served notice they would remain Contests. The American League a plan. In back to back road trips, the On ethics Gaither lowered the 1959, Thomas, a former paratroop­ Jaguars will meet Wiley College must not accept an attitude of de­ until served. leads in the All-Star series with 16 Florida has sponsored All - Star featism-in-a society that alrcaav looom on coaches guilty of acts Gaither and his assistants, Pete er, coached the 11th Airborne Di­ Victories while the National League games In different sections of that the afternoon of November 11 — of cursing, beating, and other Griffin, and Edward Oglesby will vision team in Europe, later served The Wildcats homecoming game- brands him second class." When has won 13. However, the American state, It has not grooved down its the Negro becomes good the walls acts of public redicule of the ath­ continue to conduct the football as head coach of CISM a unit made then go for the big one with Flori­ • League lost 10 of last 14 games. game in a single city, but the of prejudice come tumbling down, lete. He said that roaches should and basketball clinic through up of more than 15 European na­ DEBT LEVEL AT NEW HIGH has been put on-a traveling da A & M in Tallahasee Novem­ ...... I be as cultured and refined as any Monday's 1-1 deadlock brought the show said Gaither. Thursday. Oglesby will also be tions. The Federal debt zoomed over ! terles to 16-14-1 basis there. ber 18. TheVlorida A. and M University teacher, able to discuss problems, consultant on basketball. $289,000,000,00 as fiscal year 1961 ! —0- —0— The finale of the season will Upon assuming head coaching ended June 30. This was the high- j THE COLLEGE ALL-STARS will All - Star showcases are as come versus Prairie View College duties at Southern in 1959, Thomas est debt level of any fiscal year- be playing the Philadelphia Eagles, American as our Thanksgiving Day, here November 25, a game In which led his Jaguar team to the SWAC en din history. champions of the National Foot­ White Christmas, New Year’s Eve, Jaguar Ire is expected to pour championship in his first year, and The debt climbed about $2,700,- ball League this weekend in 100,- Memorial Day, Fourth of July and forth endlessly because of a 23-15 repeated with a conference title in 000,000 over the year to $289,211 - 000 - seat Soldier Field. Now there Labor Day. It goes together like loss to the Panthers Inst yc»r. , Max Truex Lead 1960. 154,060.05 Is a parallel this year between the ice cream and a cone, grits and Wrathfully, the Jaguars will be All - Stars and the National gravy, steak and onions pork and trying to repay the Panthers for League. Otto Graham, the one- Knocking them from the ranks of -—»line quarterback of-the-Cleveland the unbeaten, and in the final JacksoTLSpeaks On Panel: Browns, has made an all - out game of the '60 season, which al­ U. S. Track Team Over Poland pitch for the Negro athlete In a so robbed the Jaguars of sole pos­ By EDWARD SHIELDS Budd Saturday in the 100-meter II bid to win. session of the Southwestern Ath- letic Conference crown. . (United Press International) run, flashed past the U. S. star "Voice From The South As you know, the National League II It Southern racked up win after WARSAW IUPD - Olympians Hayes Jones and Max Truex halfway through the race to win in 20.8 seconds. Budd was second won the first All - Star game 5-4 win during the past season, In- VALPARAISO. Ind. - (Special)- other than whites into their social splashed through the mud at rain-soaked Warsaw Stadium Sun­ in 21.1 and teammate Paul Dray­ on some dramatics provided by Most Preferred eluding victories over Grambling Emory O. Jackson, managing edi­ fellowship. Fellowsltip is dearer day to lead the United States Men's Track and Field Team to a ton was third in 21.8. Hank Aaaron, George Altman, Wil­ College, Jackson'State, Tennessee, tor of the Birmingham (Ala.) than citizenship .... and social Polish meh also won the discus, lie Mays, Orlando Cepeda, Frank and Florida A & M but the final 121-91 victory over Poland and a complete sweep of the Euro­ World, Friday, July 28, told the fear often seems stronger than Robinson and Roberto Clemente, encounter with Prairie View sent pean tour, but the U.S. women lost for a fourth straight time, hop, step and jump and the 5000 opening session of the 12th Annual spiritual faith." Africa Foreigners meter race. These Negro stars won the game the Swac title into a three ■ way 57-49, to Poland's brawny and hardened female stars. Valparaiso University Human Re­ on Clemente's single in the 10th By SAM YETTE split with the Jags, Grambling and A crowd of about 70,000 watched lations Institute that “the Deep In closing, he said, "The good inning. Robinson, Mays and Ce­ TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala - Prairie View getting shares. For Jones ripped off the 110-meter distance star Witold Baran. Jim the meet Saturday—some 40,000 South today is more a thing of people of Alabama, I believe, out­ peda currently lead the National Two East Africa political leaders run in a sparkling 14.3 seconds Dupree of Southern Illinois also less than attended the last U. 8.« state spirit than geographical re­ number the bad ones, in light of League in home run production. said here this week that U. S. Ne­ to get the United States men roll­ put on a closing burst to give the Polish meet in 1958. Threatening gion — as such, it Is many things this, there could be some substance the Nation's Capital where the July —0— groes are the "most preferred” ing along toward victory after they U. S. a sweep in the event. He was defiance, revolt, resistance, in the challenge of Dr. Martin 4 Independence," and Knoxville, weather and the absence of some All - Star football coach Otto foreigners in Africa, and urged had built up a 68-49 lead over Po­ clocked in 1:55.3, with Baran fin­ militancy, confusion, frustration, Luther King when he says *we will Tenn., where they were refused ser­ big-name American stars were be­ Graham wants a potential crop "more educated Negroes to come to land Saturday in the opening of ishing fourth. and hope.” wear you down by our capacity to vice at a downtown coffee shop. lieved reasons for the drop in at­ of home run hitters to carry the Africa” and help develop that con­ the two-day meet, thé final stop DOMINATES POLE VAULT suffer’. At Tuskegee, where more than tendance. ' mall for the collegians against the tinent's economies. Uelses dominated the pole vault He spoke at a panel presenta­ "We must realize that all Ameri- a. third of the school's 50 foreign of the current tour. Eagles. Graham has picked the Robert Matano, 37, member of the and his leap was far better than tion called “Voices From The students come from Africa (eight Truex, the husky U. S. Air Force In addition to Beatty, Biidd and can citizens have common equality. following Negro stars to do the job Legislative Council of the Kenya any by the other entries. Henry South." Treat the colored man as a social from Kenya), they praised the star, won the 5000 meter run . in Silvester, other U. S. men’s vic­ Earnest Ladd, Grambling Col­ Democratic Union, and Mwai Ki- Wadsworth of Miami, Fla., came “There is now,” he said, “a spirit­ fellov rather than a human thing." school’s educational program (par­ 30 minutes. 08.4 seconds, beating tories were scored by Cliff Cush­ lege; Herb Adderly, Michigan State gaki, 30, executive officer for the closest for the third 1-2 sweep ually mixed-up South.” He said the big thing is to teach ticularly the "functional” aspects Polish star Stanislaw Ozog by near­ man of Grand Forks, N. D., in the University; Bob Gaijers and Per- Kenya African National Unon, when he cleared at 13 feet 5 and He pointed out that Alabama and oi it), saying “this is what our ly 50 yards. Covered with mud and 400-meter hurdles in 512 seconds, fellowship, build an understanding, vls Atkins, New Mexico State Uni­ made the statements during their soaking wet, Max took the lead at one-faurth inches. Mississippi represent the Deep and teach the truth. “The church young nations in Africa need —, Ulis Wiliams of Compton, Calif., versity; Art Baker, Syracuse Uni­ tour of the U. S. under the State South in spirit. "Alabama is not a is the watering ground of freedom; training in skills they can use.” the start and never trailed. John n the 400-meter run in 46-7 sec­ versity; George Fleming, Univer­ Department's Foreign Leader Pro­ In the men’s relay it was strict- mixed state but a mixed-up state if its streams are polluted with In a conference with Tuskegee Gutnecht of Chapel Hill, N. C. onds, of Tennessee sity of Washington; Jim Johnson, gram. K ly iin contest. The Yanka moved in race relations. The word ‘mix’ narrow fellowship, it will wash into President Dr. L. H. Foster, they, finished third In 30:49.6. Ozog was State in the broad Jump with 8.05 University of California; Earl Fal- Their tour of the U. S. included clocked fo 30:13.2.

In Summit Game YOUR LEOPOLDVILLE — (UPI) -Con- golese President Joseph - ITTA BENA, Miss. - Intercollegiate athletics at Mississippi bu and Katanga Province Presi­ LIBRARY dent Moise Tshombe sat on op­ Vocational College will boast new direction the 1961-62 school posite sides of the Congo River By MAUDDEAN THOMPSON SEWARD year, with the signing of Douglas T. Porter as athletic director­ Sunday as a proposed "summit meeting” between them turned in­ football coach and Arthur J. McAfee, Jr. as basketball coach. Those who seek to entlst and de­ to a political waiting game. a fruitful beginning and which will . Their appointments were announced recently by President velop an adequate leadership to In Brazzaville, capital of the luy the foundation for effective, J.J, H. White.White cany forward tile work of Chris­ former French Congo, a worn, substantial growth as effective lea­ tian education in the local church haggard Tshombe said he was ders. POTter, a native of Memphis, meet many objections. One of the i Wichita, Kansas, is the home­ waiting for a telephone call from Tenn., ,1s the son of W. P. Por­ more frequent is expressed in terns town of cage coach McAfee who Kasavubu to organize a meeting. This book will come as a most ter, coach of Memphis’ Father Ber­ such as this quotation, “I would holds the B. S. from the Uni­ In Leopoldville, observers had welcome aid to pastors, church­ trand' High Thunderbolts, and like to help. I think the work is versity of Wichita, and the M. 8. expected Tshombe to arrive early school superintendents, and those played his prep football there be­ very important, But I have had and Ed s. from Kansas State Tea­ Sunday. Kasavubu Baid Saturday who are responsible tor leadership ing named to ihe All - City Team no training or experience." Our chers College. night he had no intention of going education. You will feel much more In 1945-46. book this week is "good news” for In the Air Force from 1951 to to Brazzaville to see him. He also justified in approaching potential An alumnus of Xavier Univer­ all who have shared in the objec­ 1955, McAfee's first coaching job appeared to have no inclination to leaders if you can suggest specific sity, New Orleans, La, where he tion just indicated. was at Jones High School, Or­ telephone his rival for power. ways by which they can find Joy was varsity quarterback for three lando, Fla. Tshombe, who flew to Brazza­ tmd growth in Christian service. years, Porter also holds the This book is a real help to those M. S. Leaving Orlando In 1959, McAfee ville Sunday morning from Ellisa- If such resources were available from Indiana Univreslty. F ct i who are concerned about being ¡returned to Kansas State as as­ bethville told reporters “I am pre­ -W K in all fields, and were supplied to sistant basketball coach under E. qualified for effective teaching. all leaders in the local church as A member of the Army pared to hold summit talks any­ I'v \ ' ' from There are many who would be will­ a normal part of the service of 1951 to 1954 discharged as ID. (Gus) Fish, past president and where In the Congo-even in Leo­ a first ing to undertake a teaching task the ohuroh to Its volunteer leaders, lieutenant, the new MVC i...... I member of the NAIA's Hall of poldville." .. ? • mentor in the church if they could become we should soon see an increase in Joined bls father's coaching staff -Fame.------—Uni Robert Gardiner and Mahmoed me eHtcuveness or uie lay leader- in 1954-55 before returning to his be satisfactory to themselves and He comes to MVC horn Lane Col­ Khari took the afternoon ferry fhip of the church. Teaching youtfc alma mater as backfield coach and iJiose whom they attempt to serve. lege. Jackson. Tenn, where he was to Brazzaville, amid speculation is a joyous and glorious experience director of intramurals, positions But they do not have time to spend head basketball coach. they would offer the U. N.’b good a nd this book will help you to be­ he held until coming to MVC. in taking long courses or reading A member of Kappa Alpha Psi offices in arranging a meeting. come an effective teacher. Call He is married to the former the professional literature in the Fraternity, he Is married to the Sources close to Mobutu said at your library today and ask for Miss Jean Butcher of Montgomery, field. To this large group of people, former Miss Sylvia Moore of Or- Sunday night that he now expected a copy of TEACHING YOUTH IN Ala, and they have three children, this book will give you guidance lando and they have one son, Ar- Tshombe to arrive here some time THE OHUROH (REVISED EDI­ Daria Cecile, 6; Blanche Evette, 4, will depict man's quest for knowledge and fun­ which will be helpful in making thur III. Monday afternoon. HIS SECOND MURAL-James E. Adair, a talent­ TION) by Gleen McRae. and Douglas Vincent, 1. ed Fort Valley State College social science mo­ damental truths, tor, works on a mural in the foyer of the col­ A native of Atlanta, Ga„ Adair completed his lege's education building, first mural, which is h o u s e d in the Georgia 17687904 Stinging Fluid Teachers and Education Association building, in Teacher Preparing To Join Mate Themed "An Essay on Education," the mural 1957. He also entered a water color in the At­ ThrownOnPicket will cover 74 square feet of wall surface and lanta University art exhibition this spring. In Pakistan, Learns He Drowned King In Atlanta UNA Vocal Club LOS ANGELES—(AMP) - Mrs. Before joining the Ralph M. Rose Talley, teacher at Gardena Parsons Co., eight months ago, Official Are Cool ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNS)- Members Convene Gate Junior High School, who was Talley was employed by the State Business And Friendly preparing to join her husband, Otis By J. D. WILLIAMS | Letter Carriers one game closer to Lonnie King, chairman of the The regular bi- monthly meeting of California as a civil engineer TUlley. Jr., in Pakistan—was noti­ The nasty fight that has been the first half championship by Oommittee on Appeal for Humar of the Una Vocal Club was held engaged in road construction. fied that he had fallen overboard raging for weeks between Semi-Pro throwing a one-hitter against the Rights, claimed a white man threw at the home of Mrs. Frankie Fin- Talley was well known tai Los from a boat Into one of the delta League players and umpires has slipping Red Box; Larry Williams a stinging fluid into his face at a Club Members Meet nle of 2416 Bridgeport Drive. Angeles. He was president of the cooled off, but now there’s an ap­ picket line Saturday but police said Plans were discussed for the streams of the Oanges River and came back Saturday and duplicated Arlington Tennis Club here. He they found no verifying evidence. The Business Men and Women's v&ited her daughter, Mrs. Viola that no trace has been found of parently even worst squabble going Bradshaw’s feat and let the Cash group's annual lawn carnival which served In the U. S. Anny for 11 Oapt. R. E. Little, chief of At­ Friendly Club met at the home or Winston and Mrs. Thelma Bailey him. on in the tumultuous loop. Cats down 2-0 with one hit while will be held Aug. 19 at the home years and atttaimed the rank of lanta detectives, said King receiv­ Mrs. Alma Williams, 2171 Clayton is back from Washington, D. C, A cablegram received by her Now it’s 'the managers of teams striking out nine. Bradshaw struck of the president of the club. Mrs. first lieutenant. He was a captain ed no detectible skin bum and a Street. Where she attended the Beauticians said:: "Still no trace. Because of that have taken up the war cry out 15 Red Sox in the Carriers’ Elsa Williams of 402 Boyd. in the California National Guard. laboratory analyses of his soaked Members present were: Mr. and Convention. floodwater chances finding him get­ “Kill the Umpire!" and it seems to trouncing of that team. Sorely missed at the meeting was clothing showed the fluid was not Mrs. Johnny Williams, Mrs. Bobble A repast was served by the hos­ ting very slim, but still following me 'that neither the managers or LEAGUE QUEEN will be selected Mrs. Eugenia Smith who is in the umpires have much respect for acid. Police could find no purport­ Ivory, Mrs. Hazeline Osborn, Mrs. tess. all leads and rumors." soon. Names already submitted In­ Bessemer, Ala, at the bed side of ed witness exoept another picket, Amelia-Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack- Next meeting will be held at the SOLD FAMILY HOME each other’s rights. It all adds up clude Miss Constance Payne, Miss her mother. Little said. son Gale and Mi', and Mrs. H. O. home of Mrs. Bailey on Brittan Members discussed the fuh had Mrs. Talley hod sold the family to the question, 'who was first — Sadie Key and Mrs. Delorls Mc­ King told police be, with three Jones. Street. H. 0. Jones is the club's home in Compton, had packed and the hen or the egg?' Cain. by all at the last meetign held at This new. situation between the other persons, was picketing a Mrs. Autry Gale, has returned president. Mrs. Amelia Cooper is Lincoln Park. Earline Segrest is shipped her furniture. She had managers and the umpires is ugly supermarket because it hired Ne­ from Oakland, Calif., where she secretary. secretary of the club and Mildred given up her job. Her passport and in theses of an ordinary fan Carla And Rufus Given groes only for menial jobs although Moore is reporter. those of her two children were in and should cease immediately. Such 38 to 45 per cent of its trade Is order. She had her tickets. They conduct is a reflection upon the en­ Trophy At Southern Club Negro. had all taken the necessary inocu­ tire League and all concerned Carla Thomas, the "Gee Whiz" King said a white man tossed Service Refused lations. They were to depart from Ivory Coast Fete girl who is skyrocketing to fame as the acid-like fluid in his face in an Los Angelos Friday, should seek ways and means for Mrs. Bailey Entertains WASHINGON, D. C. - (NNPA) a singer and recording artist, and Before leaving for oversew, Mrs. a peaceful settlement. apparent culmination of Incidents - Attorney General Robert P. her father, Rufus Thomas, of WDIA, Talley had taken Ivan, 8, and Le­ We dismiss the entire thing by Including jostling by white men Kennedy will be the President'» I were selected as daughter and fa­ during their three days of picket­ Al Balewa's Hole! ona, 2, with her to Nashville to saying that the arrow is just as personal representative on the important as the bow. ther of the year and given a trophy ing. Tennessee Social Club visit her grandmother who is ill, and to- Detroit so that Talley's first anniversary of the independ­ ON A POWDER KEG by the Southern Memphis Club. The u KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - (UPI) - The Tennessee Social Club met moher and father, Mr. and Mrs. ence of the Republic of the Ivory There's trouble on another front, club is composed of Memphians at­ King said he rinsed his face with Sir Abubakar TafawaBalewa, Prime recently at the home of Mrs. Eliza­ night i Thursday i at the home of Otis Talley, Sr., could see their Coast, Pierre Salinger, White House too.The chiefs of the League and tending Southern University at water at a nearby filling station Minister of the Federation of Ni­ beth Bailey of 380-B Driver Street. Mrs. Nancy Cochum, 373 Walnut grandchildren for a last farewell Presidential Secretary .announced the chiefs of the Recreation De­ Baton Rouge, La. before being taken to a hospital foi Devotion was led by Mrs. Sanunie Street, Mrs. Mary Buford is sec­ geria, arrived here Saturday and re­ before they sailed for a two-year Friday. partment can be seen smoking the the checkup. Lee Carter. retary; and Mrs. Sanunie Lee Car­ gistered in a hotel where American stay in Pakistan. pipes of peace but the supply of Mi-s. Bailey is scheduled for to- ter is reporter. Negroes attempted to eat Friday Talley was an engineer with the tobacco is running low and the 27 At Henderson PERSONS HANGING night but were refused service. Ralph M. Parsons Co., an inter­ AUTOMOBILE smoke isn’t hiding the dispute. E. AROUND The hotel is one of two hotels national construction and engine­ T. Hunt, head of the Recreation Summer Session with which the Tennessee Valley ering company that has a large Department, and Hosea Alexander, King said when he arrived at the Army Expanding Training FOR SALE Henderson Business College Inc. Authority has made arrangements water supply and treatment con­ head of municipal sports, think conducted a six-week summer grocery store to begin picketing for housing Negro state department tract in East Pakistan. MERCURY - Good condition.. League officials should be more school for 'the first time this sum­ Saturday, “there were several white visitors. It does not serve Ameri­ MARRIED 11 YEARS All new parts. Practically new careful in the future. It is no mer, offering courses in filing, of­ persons hanging around." Centers In Rapid Buildup can Negroes. secret that Mr. Hunt and Coach Mr. and Mrs. Talley were plan­ motor. fice machines, shorthand and typ­ z“They were all hi a group, talk­ Alexander are placing the entire Sir Abubaker, on a state visit to ning on celebrating their 11th CALI, C. H, LUSTER ing. ing," King said, "and they kept WASHINGTON------(UPI) -The HR ST GLANCE blame for the squabble on the Twenty-seven new students en­ the United States, is in Knoxville wedding anniversary on July 31. JA. 5-3641 staring at me. I had a feeling Army will expand 10 training cen­ At first glance, when Kennedy They planned to spend it in Cal­ shoulders of League bigwigs. rolled for these courses and many to tour the facilities of TVA, world something was going to happen.” ters and set up two new ones to announced his military buildup cutta. Here's hoping the supply of to­ came through with flying colors. King said a white man. about 45 carry ouj its rapid buildup to plan, the Army did not seem to known as an agency partially res­ bacco for the peace pipes lasts at The session closed Friday with a years old, with light brown hair, 1,008,000 men under President Ken­ get on increased number of com­ ponsible for a rap'd increase in the least through the current season. special program highlighted by en- walked to the edge of the picket nedy's West Berlin preparedness bat divisions. The fact is, how- standard of. living in one section of FIRST CASUALTY -rolled “Teen-Town. .Singers" giving, finer "He waited for me—about flve -plan, it was—disclosed Saturday. ever, that only 11 of the total 14 the United States. a performance. Miss Marian Hassell Army divifions hive befcn kept FIRST CASUALTY of the year minute« as I walked past. He let The Army declined to identify led. the group. Miss Elizabeth Red­ combat ready over the last seve­ was recorded in the League recently me walk past him at least five the sites of the new centers but mond served as-mistress of cere­ j times, while he stood with his ral years. when the Cash Cats’ third baseman they were expected to be, Fort Ca­ monies and Mrs. Mamie Taylor | tuna in his pocket. Now all 14 will be fully up to John Sanders suffered a broken rons. Colo., and Camp Chaffee near conducted the devotional part of strength. In effect, the strategic jaw in his team’s olash with the Fort Smith, Ark. Chaffee has been the program. reserve kept In this country will Letter Carriers. Sanders was struck “The -next thing I knew he threw closed for several years. Inspiring remarks were made by be doubled from three to six di­ by a pitchew ball and is In fair something at my face as he lunged The training facilities to be ex­ instructors Charles Jackson Jr., and panded are Fort Dlx, N. J., Fort visions. Eight divisions are over­ condition at John Garton Hospital. at me," King said. "I guess the Miss C. M. Brown. Miss I. J. Gleed- seas-five in Europe, one in Ha­ HARDWOOD STARS are still only reason it didn't get in my Jackson, S. C, Fort Knox, Ky., en awarded certificates. waii and two in Korea. trying to win two in a row. We eyes was that I had on dark glasses. Fort Leonard Wood. Mo,, Fort Hill, 00865395 Okla., Fort. Ord, Calif., Fort Sam With the buildup at home, the think the odds are against "Pat" It was painful." Houston and Fort Bliss, Texas, Army will be in position to move and his fading Stars ...... The Second Boy For Fort McClellan, Ala., and additional divisions to Europe to a GREENSBORO, N. C. — A team, Federal Compress Blues are rolling Kirw said he walked to a near- Fort Gordon, Ga. hurry if needed. composed of Dr. George C. Simkins | again. They upset the Athletics bv filling station after “I experi­ and Charles Herbin, walked off i and all but eliminated the Stars The Bells Of Owen enced diffWy in breathing and ■ Defense Secretary 'Robert S. Mc­ with the doubles championship In at Lincoln Park. Robert Shores and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bell of asked rercn’ssinn to use a hose to The Army said it will take over Namara told Congress tMs week the Greensboro Olty Tennis Tourna­ his never-say-dle Athletics are still Owen College are the proud parents wash the solution off They would the training load previously car- the i "no decision has yet been made ment played here last week. hot on the trail of the So. Mem­ of a baby boy born Tuesday (July no' ~lFt me use the water, and I red by- three divisions of the Strategic Army Force. STRAP, in to employ additional divisions." But It marked the first time in the phis Chicks who could gain only 25) at Crump Memorial Hospital. had to walk a block to another 'his country Those divisions will he asked for money to provide long history of the tourney that a tire with Binghamton’s Barsotti They named the new arrival station where I was able to hse trengh and readiness. camp facilities in Europe and to Negroes had been invited to par- Dodgers. Bruce Traylor. the water.” Mr. and Mirs. Bell joined the be brought quickly to full combat pay transportation costs so that ticipate BRADSHAW RIDES AGAIN Dr. Simkins remained in conten­ college faculty in 1959. He is aot- ASked what the attacker did Richard Bradshaw moved the tion for the singles championship. after hurling the solution at him, He had worked his way to the semi­ King said: "I saw him run around finals match at press time this the comer to the parking lot.” DON’T MISS THIS! weekend. King said polide questioned sev­ eral people at the scene, but they HOGUE&KNOTT all claimed they had not seen the the government would be In posi­ man previously. King was released The“ Spacemaster” tion to reinforce the Seventh Ar­ from Grady Hospital' following my in Germany if a Berlin crisis NO. 3 NO. 5 emergency treatment? required it.------:------All New 3-Bedroom Brick Homes Numbers of Navy ships and Air 1578 LAMAR 973 S. THIRD MORE TROOPS TO EUROPE Force transport planes are to be The United States may send ad­ large Eat-In Kitchen Picture Window expanded for troop movement. AT WALKER ditional military troops to Europe lots of Closets AT WILLETT later this summer in preparation Nice Hardwood Floors Lj, for a possible showdown with the 3 Spacious Bedrooms Large Storage Room Soviet Union over the West Berlin Tile Bath with Shower Many Other Features MANAGERS situation. SUPERVISORS MOTHER'S BEST ALL THIS FOR ONLY I REPRESENTATIVES tag dean of student« and psycholo­ (Men and Women) gy instructor. Mrs. Bell is a soci­ $100 DOWN FHA, ology instructor. for: One of the largest A S H Hos­ The Bells have another son, AND Charles Eric. pitalization Insurance Compan­ MEAL 5LB.BAG 29c ies opening in Memplila.,. Un­ $62.00 MONTH limited Opportunities ... All Near Two Schools positions to be filled from per­ 20 Minutes from Downtown sonnel hired in Memphis. Se­ Out Third Street to Mitchell Road, Then Follow—----- curity Future, Promotions Open, HOLSOM SOF-BLEND Fresh Leads Dally ... If you THE GOLD DOTS have sold or think you can sell, Right to Rochester, then left 2 block« to Carbon like meeting the public, neat, Then Right to pleasing personality, good char­ acter references, over 21 and Furnished Air Conditioned Model Home bondable, , CALL 386 CARBON BREAD Loa| 10« i mj WH 8-1016 * Mr. Ruffin of Monuments. Outstanding Ayres Construction Company M UNION AVENUE T or visit "BIIDOR" 243 HUMAN FA 4-3571 979 E. McLEMORE -X PHONE JA. 6-5466 8 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Daily Assembly To Answer War Threat

CAUX - African leaders, black and while, are planning at the Moral Re-Armament World Assembly to bring a continent­ wide answer to the threat of full-scale bloodshed and Commun-

s A South African, whose father is a Supreme Court Judge in tile NYC Fire Department Union, told delegates from 35 coun­ tries of his decision to give his whole lie to "restore for the self­ Welfare Fund Makes ishness and soft life of us South Africans which has caused so College Fund Gift much harm around the world." NEW YORK — With the presen­ Gert Classen, son og Supreme tation of a $1,000 check, the Wel­ Court Judge Cornelius Claassen, fare Fund of the New York City spoke together with a former sec­ Fire Department made -its initial retary of a Mau Mau district of gifts to the United Negro College 230,000 who was detained for five S. J. Shaw, director of the A. and T. Stu- FOR BETTER NEW TEACHERS-The Summer Work- Fund this year. The check was pre­ years for his activities during dent Teaching Program and coordinator of the sented by Acting Fire Commissioner the Kenya emergency. Claassen shop^to Supervision of .he Student Teoch.ng workshop talks with participants-. Mrs. Mary Geoige F. Mand at a meeting in continued, “I feel deeply the situ­ his office last week. W. J. Trent ation in my country and fh Africa - *• -f I- ? e"' ‘ T t new to™, Greensb«., N.C., end Ml.. O.d.*** Go.. Jr„ Fund execeutive director, ac­ as a whole. The only answer is eluded at A. and T. I-----» cepted th contribution toward the with improving techniques among the new to give everything to back up this don, Reidsville, N.C. 1961 appeal for the support of 32 fight for Moral Re-Armament." teoheers being graduated each year. _____ * accredited southern colleges and universities. The Mau Mau leader, Nahashon Ngare, said, “All over Africa men On hand for the meeting were are planning a military revolution Fire Marshall Robert Lowery, to win freedom for Africans of Proleci Negroes president of the Fire Dispatchers South Africa. The derision of this Vulcan Stoiety — whose organiza­ young South African is a much tion initiated the request for a do­ more helpful factor for freedom in ELEANOR were surprised to find so many "educated" Ne­ AFRICAN LEADERS Robert Matano (left), mem­ nation to the United Negro College Africa than military revolution. I On Beaches, Fla. ber of the Legislative Council of the Kenya Dem­ groes who could "fill so many kinds of jobs." Fund — and Robert E. Johnson, will stand with him to free Afri­ slave into her bedroom, she called ocratic Union, and Mwai Kibaki, executive offi­ Touring the country under State Department president of th eFire Dispatchers ca from the domination of any it love; when King David heard Association, Local 949. Both are race or nation and to give MRA LOVE cer for the Kenya African National Union, are sponsorship, they urged well-trained U.S. Ne­ Association Urges of the death of Jonathan, he cried members of the UNCF New York to the world." welcomed at Tuskegee Institute by the school's groes to come to Africa to help develop that In love as in religion only those out, “I love thee more than thia City Labor Committee. Mr. Lowery FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Fol­ continent's economies. expressed the hope that other em­ who share the little rituals stay earth understands”; when a lec­ president Dr. L. H. Foster. Matano and Kibaki SIMILAR TO 1949 lowing an attack upon Negroes for ployee groups in the municipal herous roue marries his latest J using a public beach here, Mrs. together. agencies will also lend their fin­ Ngare, who has just returned child-bride, he quakes “I love you“; Eula Johnson, president of the Ft. from a seven day visit to Kenya, when the prophet Isaiah fell un­ ancial support to the College Fund. Lauderdale branch of the National Dr. Payne Speaks described how the situation in his If man would only stop loving der the dagger of the assassin, he Judge May Not Order Prince Association for the Advancement Also attending the meeting were country was smiliar to that in 1949 humanity and diety and begin to is said to have shouted, “Jerusa­ At Bethune-Cookman Fire Department representatives; before the Mau Mau revolution of Colored People, has called upon love himself — not that In himself Mayor Ed Burry to use his authori­ lem, I love theel" Acting Chief of Department Otto began. “Everyone —Africans, Asl­ which is on the lowest level of ty "to see that the rights of all Commencement H. Knochenhauer, Assistant Chief ans and Europeans — are looking man, but rather tnat In himself If love is of Isaiah, it fits not Edward County Schools Opened citizens ... are protected in the DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. - Dr. of Department Arthur J. Massett, desparateOy for an answer," he which occupies the highest rung. Messalina. It is a poor banner in­ free and uninterrupted use of all RICHMOND, Va. — Despite un­ cited five cases in which courts Richard V. Moore, President of and Firemen Vincent W. Julius and raid. Ngare told of a seven hour deed that serves the knight and have banned such intervention. Thomas De Chalus, first and second tax-supported facilities,” contested testimony and evidence Bethune-Cookman College an­ interview he and other Africans the highwayman, and if it stands that the Prince Edward County SCHOOLS CLOSED TWO YEARS vice president, respectively, of the for crime and seduction, it does nounced Dr. William K. Payne, trained in Moral Re-Armament Mrs. Johnson’s letter, dated July public school system was abolished President, Savannah State College, Vulcan Society. not grace issues sanctified by su­ Arrayed against the NAACP at­ had had with the Kenya nation­ 27, also asked “that melmbers of for the sole purpose of circumvent­ Savannah, Georgia will deliver the preme devotion, loyalty, kinship torneys who represented the Prince The UNCF Labor Committee, or­ alist leader, Jomo Kenyatta. They the police force be informed of ing court-decreed desegregation, Baccalaureate-Commencement ad­ Love is the passion of grief. Amid and sacrifice. Edward County Negro children and ganized eight years ago, now num­ showed him the Moral Re-Arma­ their duties to, protect and not hin­ United States District Judge Ome dress to the 1961 graduating class all the sunlight of affection, there their parents was a battery of six bers 24 members representing many ment all-African film “Freedom." der persons who peacefully are R. Lewis has made it clear that he on Saturday, August 5, 1961 at 10:00 falls the shadow of life rushing No one can love his enemies un­ lawyers defending the local sohool of the largest unions. The top of­ Kenyatta said of it, “This is ideo.- using these facilities and that will not now order the reopening of a .m„ in the newly renovated Ger­ away. f •/ • less he first makes them his board, the county Board of Super-' logically mid psychologically s unil ■their duty, is to arrest those per­ public schools in that Southside trude Hotchkiss Heyn’s Memorial ficers of the New York City Central friends. • visors, and the -State of Virginia. It is What must happen in Africa.” sons who, because of prejudice, Virginia county. Chapel. Labor Council serve as co-chairmen. (Quotations above are from “A They are Harry Van Arsdale Jr., seek to prevent citizens from using All men love themselves; but | The public schools in the county The white extreme nationalist, Dictionary of Thoughts” by D»go- Judge Lewis indicated his posi­ The dedicaborial services for the Council president, Morris Iushc- these facilities.” some also hate the rest of the have been closed since the end of Johan van Renburg, who was a bert D. Rune«) tion near the end of the three-and- Gertrude Hotchkiss Heyn Memorial witz, secretar yand James C. Quinn, Ithe 1958-58 school year. "Private" member of the Afrikaner organi­ Negroes attempting to use the world. o------a-hilf day trial Which closed in the Chapel will he conducted in the treasurer. schools, sponsored by the Prince zation, Ossewa Brandwag, in an beach on July 23 were set upon by * 7 Federal District Court here on Chapel in connection with the com­ Hate comes naturally; love is to Edward School Foundation, have unprecedented action spoke on the angry white and driven from the NEED OF LOVING ' July 27, He reached this conclusion, mencement services. Organlzed in 1944 ,the United Ne­ afforded education for the county's same platform with the Agrican be learned. he said, in the absence of a demon­ gro College Fund has raised area. The police did nothing to 1500 white school-age children. The (By Strickland GUlIlin; strated Federal constitutional re­ Mrs. Gertrude Hotchkiss Heyn, a than $42 million for its member nationalist, Philip Vundla, elected prevent the attack or to arrest the 1700 colored children, save for some member of the Board of trustees colleges and universities over the spokesman for 600,000 Africans in hoodlums who started It. Love may be so ethereal that quirement that local and state Polk need a lot of loving...Ip. the 200 fortunate enough to secure ad­ from Owenoke. Westport, Con­ past 17 years. Johannesburg. Van Rendburg de­ may governments maintain a system of the presence of the beloved morning; mission to schools out of the county, necticut, died in Munich Germany clared, 'Many Afrikaners like me reduce the state rather than in­ free public schools. The question The day ls all before with cares have been without formal educa­ on August 19, 1960. Mrs. Heyn, the as to whether the Virginia constitu­ have hated British Imperialism for crease it. Still love is no more than beset — te nfor the past two years. daughter of Eli Hubbell Hotchkiss tion requires the maintenance of Parkinson’s Disease so long that we have beoome blind Longshore Safely the wish to be together. The cares we know, and they that public schools is one to be deter­ The NAACP lawyers called more and Julia Snowden Jessup Hotch­ to our own immoral character. We Love Is a desire to be together, give no warning; mined by state courts, he asserted than a score of witnesses and filed kiss, was bom in New York City on play into the hands of tile Com­ Found On Increase and no more. Whoever sends his be­ For love is God's own antidote for NAACP attorneys Robert L. Car­ with the court 26 documents as ex­ October 31, 1890. munist strategy for the continent loved away has long ceased to love, fret. ter of New York City and S. W. hibits in support of their charge and the world. Here I faced the Pays Big Dividends » • • » In United Stales no matter how reluctant he may Tucker of Richmond and Emporia, that -the local an dstate agencies harm that has been caused to the More than 25,000, possibly as be to admit it. Sometimes nostalgic Folk need a heap of loving at the Va.; contended in their arguments had taken a series of actions “for lives of people and nations." WASHINGTON, D. C. - The many as 43,000, new cases of Par­ stevedoring industry in the port of tremors may linger on after the beat noontime — that the issue before the court was the sole purpose of circumventing Van Pe:isbe-g -oncluded by em­ Western Nigeria kinson's disease are now occuring of love has been stilled. in the battle lull, the moment not the constitutional responsibility and frustrating the enforcement of phasizing that South African po­ New York will save approximate­ the order of this court requiring the each year in the U. S., according ly $5 million a year as the result snatched from strife — to jpaintaln public schools but licy "must now be based on MRA.” Halfway between the waking and father the constitutional prohibi­ racial desegregation of the public to a pamphlet just issued by the o! lowered premium rates for There are some words that need the croon time, tion against official local or state schools of Prince Edward County, National Institute of Neurological NOT THE ANSWER workmen's compensation Insurance Official lo Visit to be broken up, such as “love." While bickering and worrlment are action to thwart a federal court in violation of the rights of these Diseases and Blindness of the Pub­ announced by the New York State lic Health Service. Philip Vtmdla, who was on the There should be different terms rife. order or to deprive Negroes of their plaintiffs and the class they repre­ Western Nigeria's Minister of In- Workmen's Compensation ..Rating • • • • sent.... ” formation. Chief Emmanuel A. The total number of victims ls at executive of the African National Board. The new rates, which be­ for the lust to mate and for man's constitutional rights. Mr. Carter Folk hunger so for loving at the Fadayiro, will arrive in New York least 300,000, the PHS publicaton Congress, said, "What you achieve came effective this month, reflect heartful devotion to kin, friend nightlme, Monday aboard the S. S. United States. Furthermore, since the in­ through violence you have to Improved accident experience •n or God. When wearily they take them States to begin u one-nionth tour cidence of the disease increases maintain through more violence. the waterfront industry during home to rest of communications facilities in sharply when people pass the age Violence Is not the answer to bit­ the past 3 years. When Messalina seduced a new At slumber song and turhlng-out- principal, cities of the U. S. of 50, and since the number of terness.” Promotion of safety among the-light time — Juvenile Delinquency older people in this country Is SCHOOL INTEGRATION Chief Fadayiro. who played an steadily increasing, both new cases Vundla, who -before taking on the New York's longshoring operations Of all the time for loving, that's Bt The NNPA News Service influential role in establishing revolutionary' fight to bring Moral has been carried out for several the best. and total number of Parkinson's PROBE IN KENYA ------>--- S—«---•------Africa's first- educational and com­ disease patients is likely to increase ite-Armament to Africa, apd the years through Joint cooperative mercial television station, WNTV, unless a preventive can be found. worl, was called by the South Afri­ efforts of management, labor un­ NAIROBI, Kenya - (ANP) - Folk want a lot of loving every In-,:testimony before the House.in a Federal prison. ... < will visit Washington, New York, Once known as “shaking palsy,” can police 'ithe “most dangerous ions, and the U. S. Department of Ronald Ngala, Kenya's education minute — Special Education subcommittee on “From the age of nine he was Tucson, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Parkinson's disease is accompanied African in South Africa." Labor’s Bureau Of Labor Stand­ minister who also heads the Kenya The sympathy of others and their the prevention and control of Involved in burglaries. He stole a Choago, Ann Trbor and Puerto by muscle rigidity and uncontroll­ ards. Since March 21 of last year African Democratic Union party, smile! juvenile delinquency and youth gun at 10 but was. caugh: before Rico. able shaking or trembling of one The tw0 south Africans were the Bureau has administered Fed­ has announced that school inte­ Til life's end, from the moment speaking at a session of the As­ offenses. Attorney General Robert 1 he could use it. His offenses grew or more parts of the body. The eral safety and health regulations gration will be the subject of an they begin It, Accofnpanying the Chief on the F. Kennedy said: more serious. Probation, training cause of the disease, which rarely sembly at which General Ho Ying- governing longshoring work at all investigation which will get un­ Folks need a lot of loving all the State Department sponsored visit chin, former Prime Minister of schools and parole were tried by kills but often severely cripples Its U. S. ports. derway “as soon as possible." while. will be A. Y. Eke, Chief Informa­ China, spoke of plans of the Chi­ “tn the cases that come before various agencies, but all of these victims, is not known. However, tion Officer of Western Nigeria. theDepartment of Justice involving efforts failed. scientists have noted that some nese delegation present to “anwer Peking's threat to make Africa a a wide range of unlawful activities. forms of the disease definitely in­ "As a Juvenile he was arrested Western Nigeria is one of the "Chinese continent.” We see repeated evidence of family crease after epidemics of en­ 10 times, made a ward of the court three regions that comprise the and community failures. cephalitis or influenza, both of on two occasions and committed to Federation of Nigeria and is noted "These Chinese have given me which are caused by viruses. "Let me tell you about a young correctional schools four times. for the many progressive steps it row hope tor Africa." concluded ff You're Suffering The pamphlet notes that, "no man. now serving a term of 20 years "He married at 18. but was not has taken in the development of Vundla. >Ve h'.v Chinese . al­ education and communications in one perfect medicine has yet been ready there doing much harm with Africa. In 1955, Western Nigeria discovered for the disorder," and tlie wrong .rlcteij These men will instituted the first free universal that surgery is effective treatment hi mg us a superior idelogy. Our the Itching, Stinging Misery of primary education in Tropical Afri­ only in highly selected cases. How­ principal problem is corruption. ca. ever. the vigor and scope of re­ These men will create an incorrup­ / search being conducted or supported tible leadership. They will have by the constant improvement in the support of Africans because prepared to settle down. With his' treatment methods. "Broken Out Skin poor training he could only get they bring the right idea" temporary work as a common laborer. Before he was 21, he had planned an dexecuted .several armed robberies. due to externally caused PIMPLES,

“In prison he was found to be nearly illiterate. In fact, previous BUMPS, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, institutions—had classified him as having sub-nortaal intelligence, IRRITATED FEET and similar miseries - « However, in less than a year, he completed elementary school. get BLACK and WHITE OINTMENT today C- “Now he is doing well In high relief you need, how try wonderful Blade school at the prison and making If you are the unfortunate victim of itching rapid progress on learning a trade stinging skin misery, don’t go on suffering. and White Ointment Find out for yourself t as a skilled technician .Clerly Heed the advice of thousands — how quickly it can relieve Itch, enough, motivation and opportunity, of people who have found ing, torment Thia not intelligence, had been missing that Black and White famous Ointment is sola before. Ointment brings sooth­ [d on a money back guar­ ing’relief to Itching, antee! Black and White “This case is striking because of the dramatic response to treatment. stinging, burning skin Ointment at all drug But there Ls nothing unusual abont misery. You, too, can counters. the constructive potential in this enjoy this same grand To keep your »kin young man that had never been relief. — clean, use Black and tapped before. That part of the No matter how dis­ White Soap daily. story could be duplicated in thou­ couraged you are, nor sands of cases from the files In how many other lo­ OVER THEj^ prisons and jails across the country. "The real tragey in this particu­ tions and ointments you lar case is that Federal conviction have tried without the for a major crime had to occur- be­ fore an intensive effort was made to straighten out this young man’s he's nobody's fool. problems. How much better it would have been if there had been the care and resources to do the same BLACK äs WHITE OINTMENT thing for him at the age of nine or j, „¿fa Ju, Pi

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