\ i

■ I ! ' OPENIN I I Jesse Turner I READ THE MID-WEEK EDITION NEWS c Files Action To WHILE IT IS NEWS \.U. ONLY FIRST F3 6 Cents Gain Full Use \i. IN YOUR * Jesse Turner, cashier at the Trl- MEMPHIS WORLD State Bank of Memphis, has filed PER COPY suit in Federal Court asking that J O U a. N & I Negroes be permitted to use all-pub­ lic library facilities in Memphis. VOLUME 28, NUMBER 17 Jesse Cunningham and the direc­ MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1958 tors of the Memphis Public Libary PRICE SIX CENTS were named defendents. Mr. Tur­ ner said that on June 17, 1957. he was denied use of library facititles at the main library at Peabody and <-•' ------McLean because of his color.. I Ï&K. Attached sto the complaint is a < -'I letter that Wassell Randolph, li­ wk .. brary president, sent to Mr. Turner’s WM attorney. Atty H. T. Lockard an Oct. 2. 1957, in which Mr. Turner's ■ ’v ■ request to use the main Ubrary’jvaa Wk denied . . There is no city or state law re­ Speculate Ouster quiring segregation in public 11- ¿ ; bfarles-policy and custom only, the State Board To suit states. Mr. Lockard said that the NAACP For Son Of Henry i Is financing Mr. Turner’s case, and he is being assisted by Atty. Rus­ sell B. Sugarmon, Jr., and Atty. A. W. Willis. When filing the suit the Cabot Lodge, Jr. local attorneys made this state­ ¥ BY LOUIS LAUTIER ment: WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA) — “The necessity of filing any suit MSU 'Pioneers' Informed sources kept mum Fri­ of this type is regrettalbe. And in' Ci, day on the report that J. Ernest & this case, It Is extremely unfortun­ The State Board of Education ber of 1957 that Memphis State S3 Wilkins, a "Little Cabinet”jnember, ate. that court action has been made will meet in special session at is being ousted from his Govern­ necessary by the uncompromising Nashville tomorrow (Wednesday) houid cease bar­ t . ment jobs to make way for George attitude of the library board and to decide whether or riot eight ring students be­ C. Lodge, the son of Ambassador MR. JESSE TURNER ' Mr. Cunningham, the librarian. Memphis Negro students who pass­ cause of their race Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., the Unit­ FILES LIBRARY SUIT OPPORTUNITY CITED ed Memphis . State University’s and admit “all i ■t. ed States Permanent Representa­ “Equal use of the library facltitl- screening examination will be al­ lualifled appli­ I tive at the United Nations. tlcs In Memphis certainly would lowed to attend the school this fall. cants.” However, Rumors have persisted for some­ not result in creation of racial ten­ i recent moie by II , time that. Secretary of Labor James sions or. animosities, and we feel The eight students who passed Jack Millard a P. Mitchell was planning to dump Gl's that the library board has missed the test are James Williams, (pic­ Smith, president 1 -V Mr; Wilkins, who Is the first color­ an outstanding opportunity to pro-, tured) graduate of Manassas High at the university, ed person to hold a “Little Cabinet” mote progess in race relations In Schopl; Theodore Boga and Edward would continue to position since the administration of our city." . Smith of Melrose; Sammle Burnett prevent the ad­ William Howard Taft. In 1011 the Discrimination Mr. Randolph wrote Mr. Lockard of Booker T. Washington; Ralph mission of tlie late William H. Lewis of Boston that "for almost 100 years Mem­ Prater and Eleanor Gandy of Doug­ students. Presi- served as an Assistant Attorney phians of all races have Uved-to- lass: and baVern Kneeland and ident Smith ask­ 5, General. In Newfoundland gether In growing peace and har­ Harriet Robby of Hamilton. Ac­ ed the Board two a Mr. Wilkins has been ill. At the mony. .. sadly, recent events have cording to reliable sources, they ■weeks ago to bar meeting last spring of the Interna­ ' STEPHENVILLE, .NEWFOUND­ opened wounds which we thought passed the test with “flying colors.” J. WILLIAMS tional Labor Organization, Mr. Mit­ LAND , (ANP)—The commander of were healed... .the library directors Negro applicants until the fall of «8 chell exercised his prerogative and Board officials voted In Novern- 1 a U. S. Air Force base here has' are unwilling to Increase the ten­ 1959. “Considerable trouble and replaced Mr. Wilkins as the aid of warned he will deal swiftly and se­ sion or widen the breach now so even violence might occur if they J ». O -, the American Government delega­ verely with any' discrimination painfully apparent” by permitting (the Negro students) are admitted.” tion. against Negro servicemen, "it was Turner to use the library facilities: the president said. As the Assistant Secretary of la­ announced this week. The president stated that library “TENSION" IS BLAMED LEADERS OF THE 74TH ANNUAL SESSION OF Fisk Gets Two At Rev. Owen's right is Mrs. Bertha Estes, Presi­ bor in charge of International af­ The edict came following com­ directors have designated the Vance President Smith allegedly based WEST TENNESSEE BAPTIST MISSIONARY AND fairs. Mr. Wilkins has headed the Avenue library as headquarters for” his appeal for delay on “tension dent of the Women's Auxiliary Convention and plaints from Negro personnel of EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION ARE SEEN IN delegation discrimination and prejudice on Hie distribution of books to Negroes, that has mounted because of the the Rev. A. McEwen Williams, Director and pas­ and that records of that library do FRONT OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH where TRIPARTITE ORGANIZATION base in this town of 3,750. Science Professors Little. Rock Integration dispute., the Col. Leon E. Bell issued a mem- not show that Turner has sought a unsuccessful attempt to get Mem­ the week-long meeting was held//Ihe Reverend tor of St. John who served' os Host Pastor, is The International Labor • Organ­ library card there. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — A new ization is a tripartite or^aDizaTloh oiiftndum- to“thisj effect-, am look­ phis buses and libraries' Integrated, S. A. Owen, Moderator of the Association and seen on the extreme right side on the front. plant engineer and two science pro­ and statements made about inte­ representing 70 countries. It Is the ing into this matter and -should I fessors were among the appoint­ gration during the recent political Vice President of the National Baptist Cohven- Others seen on the picture are leaders of the only international organization in find that any member of the rrtili- N. Y. Solon Wants ments announced this week by Dr campaigns.” , tion, is seen the fifth from the left on the front. which the government«, the employ­ tary has used these factors to the ’»• I ' Stephen J. Wright, president^ of Training Courses given last week. ers and the workers of the 70 coun­ detriment of any other member of Fisk University. -lan. convinced.” the president tries are members .’and m^et to­ the military establishment I ^Ti&ll National Lottery i.--- told the Board, “that the proposal gether/ s take' etlWoprlat» action in the mat­ Dr. Edward L.. Maxwell will join of integration is not'.acceptable to The presence of Mr. Wilkins at ter.”-’; " ■ I WASHINGTON (UPI)—Rep. the faculty as.chalrman of the .a large majority of the people." . A spbkesman for Negro airmen Paul A. Fine R-N-Y- announced State Baptists Hold ILO meetings in Geneva lias beeri Tuesday that he was forming a department of "biology. Holder of “ President Smith's appeal for de­ regarded as a good, antidote to Rus­ said Negroes are not given prompt the PhD. degree from the Uni­ lay came only a few, days after sian propaganda. or courteous service at some base new political party to push for a versity of Minnesota, Dr. Maxwell John Kasper, president of the Sea­ dining and recreational centers and Fino said his "governor lottery Freed of Charges Soviet Russia, by virtue of Its party" would' back candidates for has taught at Georgia State and board White Citizens Council who Meeting In Memphis membership in the United Nations, j white airmen have threatened mer­ Alabama State College. He is a was recently released from a Flor­ chants with boycott if they cater to Congress and state who, LOS ANGELES — (NNBA) Al­ By JEWEL GENTRY Halliburton, President of Laymen; asked for and obtained a seat in like Fino, favor a federal lottery to Morehouse graduate. ida federal penitentiary where he though there were seven women on the conferences. Negroes. . >-■ was serving time- for riot-causing, and Mrs. Louise Johnson, President reduce taxes. Coming to Fisk from a year of the jury, Eugene Hawkins, 25, ex­ Members of the-74th Annual Ses­ of Ushers. Appearing with Mr? Wilkins last Girls who have associated with He said his bill to legalize such announced that he was on the boxer and police character, was ac- sion of the West Tennessee Baptist Feb. 3 before the House Appropria­ the Negro airmen have lost their post-doctoral work at Harvard way to Memphis to stop the MSU . The Reverend A. McEwen Wil­ a lottery was "a painless revenue­ University will be Dr. Irvin W. ,quitted on all 12 counts of ex­ Missionary and Educational As- liams, Pastor of St. John, served as tions Committee, Mr. Mitchell testi­ jobs, and the Negro servicemen raising measure which can easily integration by virtue of violence. tortion, assault, grand theft, burg­ sociational came to Memphis last fied that “if we don’t put our best have been refused admittance to, Elliott, Jr., named professor of TWO WON’T ATTEND Director óf fifteen Leadership produce 10 billion dollars a year in chemistry. He received the Ph.D., lary arid receiving stolen goods in week from all over the western part foot forward, if we don’t approach night clubii, the spokesman said. additional revenue.” Two of the students who enn- the notorious “Betty Howard” case of the state for their .annual as­ Training Courses, with members our meetings in the ILO with the as well as the B. S. and M. S. de­ luered the MSU test will probably coming from forty-seVen churches gree, from the University of Kan­ Tuesday. sociation. Sessions were held at the best kind of knowledge we conceiv­ The jury was out from noon of St. John Baptist Church, Vance ai TRAINING COURSES ably have, then we will permit the sas and has been a member of not attend ever Leaders, who headed the Train- the faculties of Southern and Flor­ Monday to 3 p. m„ Tuesday. It de­ Orleans, and at the Owen College Russians to make greater propa­ if the Board give veloped, however, that there was named for the Moderator of the ing Courses were Rev. W. L. Carnu­ ganda of their position in the ILO ida A&M University. President Smiths do,’instructor for Course titled Per­ negative answei no argument in the jury room on Association and Vice-President of than they have.”. Edward G. Watkins, who former­ the merits of the charges brought the National Baptist Church here. sonal Christian Living; Rev. W. Ct In his column, “The Washing- ; to his delay re­ Reverend Owen presided over the Holmes, Christian Stewardship: ly taught building construction e,t quest. Boga (set by Mrs. Howard or Mrs. Lewis ton Merry-Go-Round.” Friday, Bluefield State College, joins the Johnson, who claimed to have been week-long meeting arid he was. as- Rev. Wm. Fields. Jr., The Life of i Drew Pearson said while President | Fisk, staff as plant engineer. picture) anc’ robbed of $1500 by the rock and sited by other officers who are Rev.. Christ; Prof. E. Fcffries, Meaning i-Eisenhower and Ambassador Lodge Smith, both of , roll gigolo. A. L. McCarge, Vice-Moderator; of Christ Membership; Mrs. Nancy Other new appointments to the Melrose, plan tc Mrs. Beulah Fritz, Secretary of the Glyands, Planning and Leading I , (Continued On Page Six) Fisk teaching staff include Cecil matriculate else­ The jury disposed of the women’s Board; Rev. A. Terrell, Treasurer; Christian Workship; . Mrs. Bertha G. Gouke, instructor in economics, where. Boga. a charges almost immediately and I Rev. J. T. Freeman. President of the Baskin, Mission Education in the By LOUIS LAUTIER and Nathaniel A. Tyler, instructor winner of the spent the remainder of the time local Church: Mrs. Cathr.yn John­ 'Doesn't Want LeMoyne debating the “receiving stolen pro- 'Sunday School Convention: Rev. J. WASHINGTON, D. C. — (NN PA) - As thousands of Elks are in French. fabulous Firestone |h. Herring, Vice-President of the son, Music in the Sunday Church Out,' Rodgers Says; Tite and Rubbe; ' perty" charge of a third woman 'Sunday School Voncéntion; Rev. J. School; Mrs. Helen Matthews, converging on Washington for their 59lh annual grand lodge Fisk University, which . was found­ Co. scholarship tc Howard was acquitted on some Planning for Children in. the Issue "Trivial" session, Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser, believes that the ed in 1866. will open its 1958-59 eight counts of extorting some ;H. Seward, President ’ of the B. T. the college of his U. Convention: Rev. W. C. Holmes, Church; Rev. J. T. Freeman. Teach­ * William Rodgers, Jr., president of order will survivo its fourth legal attack since Robert H. Johnson ■■ school year with Freshman Week ing Youth; Miss Bobby Jean Mathis, choice, plans to I. T. U. Con- of-t PhiladelphiaDMI— becameI------— grand- • exalted• ruler- -In ------1952. September 8-16. Classes are sche­ T. R. BOGA Crittenden, The Youth Fellowship; Mrs. Jen- the Youth Council of the National duled to begin on September 18. (Continued On Page Six) Association for the Advancement of Mr. Thomas (Continued On Page Six) The annual grand lodge session and claims the various local lodges Colored People, said last week, “I begins here Saturday with a pil­ produce great bodily harm. have never made any statement to scattered over the country, whose grimage to the John Brown Farm aggregate real estate worth, he es­ With respect to this latter count, Albert Rule or anybody else to the at Harper's Ferry, Md., several pre­ the prosecution had charged that effect that I wanted LeMoyne timated, runs between $12 and $15 Committee Members Prepare For liminary meetings in Washington million. ■ Hawkins beat Mrs. Howard -so sev- “ousted” from the Youth Council.” and the registration of delegates erly that she suffered a massive Rule, vice-president of the group, Five members of the order have’ - at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. a suit pending In the Superior Court brain hemorrhage, and that three still says that Rodgers made the In an interview Friday, Mr. How­ successive, delicate brain operations statement. “I see no reason for him at Newark, N. J„ against the grand Handy Pageant September 1st ard pointed out that the» order is lodge and Its officers. were necessary to save her life: to deny It,” Rule said. "perfectly solvent.” Its solvency, he “Nat" Williams, Mrs. Martha Jean man of the Jaycees' of the Handy “In all fairness, I think that my The five members are John N. Said, is shown by a report of a cer­ Jones, Linden, N. J.,; William Roy­ Steinberg, and Onzie Horn are busy Fund.. Other chairmen are Mr. statement should be printed,” Rod­ tified public accountant firm's re­ these days with plans for a “Big Samuel M. Peace. Co-Chairman of gers said, “that I never wanted Le­ ster Whitaker, East Orange, N. J4 port. Louis C. Spicer. Vaux Hall, N. X; W. Show to be given at Crump Stad­ the big event; Mr. Deadrick Brit- Moyne "ousted” from the Youth The grand legal adviser said the ium September 1st, at which time tenum. Chairman of tickets; Mr Detroit Widow Council. I think that this entire Rollis PUnton, Westfield, N. J„ and order has among its assets $100 000 Carvle G. Hobson, Plainfield, N; J. top talent will do a three hour long William Tony is in charge of enter­ matter is trivial and uncalled for; I In Federal Government bonds, $85,- show. tainment; Mr.. Onzie Horne, Presi­ don’t know Why anybody would say TRUSTEE DEFENDANTS 000 cash In bank, 250 acres of the In addition to the grand lodge, The show, “Blues of Glory” that dent of the Jaycees’s is in charge I said someth.ug like that, escepci- "finest farm land" In Maryland. will entertain thousands of citizens of music. Major Haywood of the Stabbed Fatally ally since they are members of the (Continued On Page Slxl on Labor Day at f> p. m.. will fea­ Army General Depot on Airways is DETROIT (ANP>—Mystery sur­ same group. If‘they had the best ture a large number national and lo­ on the same committee with Mr. rounds the slaying of a 42-year-old interests of the group at heart, they cal talent.. Among the famed ta­ Horne. Other Committee members widow who- was found stabbed to wouldn’t do things like this.” lent to appear here will be Manalia- are Mr. Roland Panter, Mr. Willard death in her home Sunday night. “INTERESTED IN DOING JOB” Cite Little Rock Delay Jackson. Bell. Mr. John Arnold, and Mrs. The body cf Mrs. Emma Jean Rodgers added, ”1 don’t go for or Mr. Elmer Henderson, Is chair- James' B. McCullough. Redding, was found sprawled across appreciate this kind of thing at all. her bed and a trail of blood led From the way this thing has been In Raleigh School Test from the dining room to the bed­ twisted in the newspaper, It would room. Police said there were In­ seem that I am a dictator and that RALEIGH, N. C. — (ANP.) — The I am running the Youth Council. Southern school board processes à Passes Social dications of a violent fight in the first legal effort to exploit the re­ Negro student’s. application for ad­ kitchen. I have no desire to follow that cent decision suspending integrat­ course. I am Only interested in do­ mission to a white school. Mrs. Redding’s body bore several ion at Little Rock’s Central High However, Judge Stanley said. Bls stab wounds of the chest. She had ing- my job,-and if anybody thinks school was made here last week. Security Pay Increase he can do it better, I will be glad decision, which is expected, within i been dead about 36 hours, accord­ It was made by an attorney for two weeks, will hinge on two points: By WILLIAM THEIS a presidential veto, the Senate; cut ing to a medical examiner. to step down.” the Raleigh school board during Officials of the LeMoyne NAACP 1. Was race one factor tn' tlie WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Sen­ proposed federal grants to the The officers said the house is final arguments in connection with school board’s denial of thpT ap- < ate Saturday night passed by over­ states for public assistance pro-; without electricity and. a kerosene said the incident was “only a fued" a segregation suit brought by a Ne­ plication? or between Rodgers and Rule and that whelming vote a bill Increasing so­ grams. lamp was burning on the kitchen gro high school student, Hairam 2. Was it the sole factor? - cial security benefits and taxes In Here is what the Senate bill does: table. ‘ they hadn't taken it seriously. They Holt, Jr„ whose application to en­ said they will continue to work with "That’s one of the problems- I’ll what It hoped was veto-proof form. The minimum social security, The body was. foqnd-by Please * ter a white school was rejected by have to work out.” he added. The vote was 79 to 0. benefit would be upped frojn $30j ..gibbons, .53. wlfo said he ;h^.b^en the Youth Council “as in the past” the board last August. BARRIER INTEREST The legislation, which, now goes to $33 a moritHY tTie maximuiri'^fVolri* h ired;.,U> .do; 'isqm e - 4&r pent er tfoflct: and will assist whenever needed. In final arguments before Fed­ $108.50 to $116. Combined ...faihily During the arguments Moody back to the House for. acceptance at the-housc. 'When lle^was. unable eral Edwin Judge Edwin Stanley. sought that the decision tq .enter of Senate changes, carries a 7 per benefits for widows of dead eligible-' to complete the job, he spugh't.Mrs Shelby County Ass'.n Ho?t,-t5. was represented by aWor- Holt at Broughton was instigated cent increase in benefits, plus in- workers with children would be-in-, Redding to inform her of the de­ neys Herman Taylor and Samuel creased from $200 to $254. by persons Interested In breaking C-tereased taxes- to finance them. lay. Begins Confab Toclay Mitchell. Range against them were the race barrier. And he asked: If enacted, a^geems assured in In future years, a husband and Tom Ellis for the school board, and wife could. ..gefefc benefits totalling The Shelby County Association “Will the skies fall In or wUl the' this election year, the benefits will hold its lOtj) .annual session be­ Asst. Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody for heavens roll up like a scroll Tf one would be reflected In checks going $198 instead* of The" present $162.80 the state. monthly maximum. Form Italian Branch ginning today ‘(Tuesday) at Mt. colored student in Raleigh' doesn't ’ to retired persons next February 3. Olive -Missionary Baptist Church, CITE LITTLE ROCK RULING break Into a white school “that , he The payroll tax deductions would NEW YORK. — (UPI) — Vitro Mrs.- Beatrice Hawkins chairman of While Taylor and Mitchell argur- has never yet said that ho rdRtDl HOUSE MAY JOIN go to 214 per cent On the first Corp, of America announced Tues­ pi.bllcity, announced this week. ed that the school board denied to atteni” H: didn’t ask hqvtfyer, Passage of the legislation cleared $4,800 of a worker’s salary begin­ day it has formed nn-TNHan sub­ Holt's application to the all-white BACK TO WORK — Glamorous stage, screen and record­ The session will last through Frl- it I lie »«me will ?ceit it a coinrel away a major block to congressional ning January 1. It reaches 4’4 per sidiary, Vitro Italian S.P.A., with -day. which will be the grand cli­ Needham Broughton High school student is admitted to such a scho-il. adjournment. The Senate version cent in 1963 with employers match­ offices in Rome and Milan to ing star. Lena Home, and her husband. Lennie Hcryton, pause max. solely on the basis of race. Moody Holt and his pannts Iqst August was so similar to the House bill that ing the contributions of workers. handle Vitro’s activities in Italy at New York's International Airport following their arrival Rev. Clark Jones of 2763 Spotts- contended that such- a course was aprlied to the «cho il btari fob pftr. House approval next week was ex­ Self-employed under the program which Include design, engineering recently from Nice, France. Lena returned from a six-week wood Ave., is the pastor and Rev. justifiable. He said Federal court mission tr enter Broughton, tvjlïja pected. would pay as high as 6% per cent and construction of nuclear facili­ vacation, to resume her starring role in the Broadway musical •3mk cashier asked Randolph tr decisions In Arkansas and Vir­ is only eight blocks away instead xt In an effort to ease threats of of their earnings by I960. ties. hit, "Jamaica,'*. (NewspreM Photal.,------; ------E. Bates is the moderator. ginia Indicated -race must certainly going to a Negro school three-tnUeg be taken Into account" when a away. . Wednesday, August 20, 1958 Health

° Hf XA M&DA ötWBON In healtriy animals and in many Mechanically speaking, it seems primitive people, the bpwels move like good engineering for the in­ after every meal, a& automatical­ coming. food to push out the resi­ ly as breathing. The thought, on due of what is left from the last this' it. that taking food and chew­ meal- However, it must be re­ inn it brings about a reflex which membered that constipation Is stimulates bowel action. That is, spoken----- of. as the .problem of push- as soon as. the .food enters the , ing out food ‘hat ’was eaten during mouth and chewing begins, a mess- ( the last mejil. or in extreme cases âge is sent by the nerves to the j extracting thé food that was eaten nether you are packing muscles of the digestive tract so r several meals ago. trunks for college’ or selecting en­ that they are .prepared to start the I Constipation begins, in the colon sembles for a busy season of work work of elimination. -the large intestine. This part of and socializing.-red will be the plus you is nothing- more or less than factor in your wardrobe this fall. ’ a storage tube. Very’ little actual To achieve the successful, formula digestion takes place there. ’Hm ríase a for the new and vivid look for fall, according to the August issue, of ¡IN FASHION digestion occurs in the stomach á in < and small intestine. Into the colon, information. ■ Harper’s Bazaar magazine, begin The 'wool yarn wig iri any color with thé high fashion potency of then, after a meal, comes the machine operators- gay and young, can be a perfect residues of food that cannot be di­ red. add another color, or two or . combination with the mohairs and gnaíéd a-s- I. II. Ill or three, display it in. an airy mohair gested, many of the bacteria which j —oepcndi.ñg upon' the egm- | other shaggy fabrics this season, took pari in digestion in the small or tweed and spice it with a furry i say milliners News in millinery of the accounts and items-on hat. rtT FOR VICTORY — Congressman Adam C. Powell is surrounded by Joyful badLers at intestine and mucous that slough­ They work, the amount of I for fall includes many different ed off from the intestinal wall. An exciting array of red plus com­ his Harlem political headquarters, after gaining victory in the toughest fight of his political silhouettes. Among them you can’t reqitrod, 'and supervisory binations is available to thé young -eQiñreci of, them. career. PowelL dumped by the Regular Demo Cratic Organization in New York (for weiring help but find ont that is becom­ About one-third of the entire perfectionist this season. Dresses. Eisenhower for the Presidency in 1958), beat Tammamy Hall choice. City Councfladan Earl mass moves along in . the .colon ■¿une offices., bookkeeping-, ; suits and separates in red plus beige.- ing to you. e operators are required to Brown, for the Democratic nomination in the 16th Congressional District This was’ tanta­ There is a lot of talk about the and water is absorbed from it so : red plus yellow, red plus orange, red helmet hat, usually fashioned of (that, as it passes along, it grad- jkkeeping methods.. These [.plus green and the big color team, mount to an eighth term for the Harlem Congressman, who will also be backed by Hi »publi­ are known by a variety cans in the November elections. (Newspress Photo). wool jersey. The tall cloche with j ually becomes drier and firmer-. (red plus violet are a few of the All .lee—-among them are ac- i-dazzling unions picture in thé ma­ Empire, feeling makes hews, [ As the mass approaches the low- erk. accounting-mac rne i ga2jne kinds of textured fabrics with ! er end of the colon—the rectum— some form of. ‘long-haired” sur­ bookkeeper, poster, 'past­ ( For life’s more casual moments, • movements' of the colon • called ing operator, and record- ; the magazine spotlights knickers. face will be outstanding. ' The I persistalic waves propel the mass ! straight from the Rover Boys series. “Applool Ç^p” ofsatin or wool is '.along into the. rectum. Nothing a striking design. enters tthe rectum until just before : worn with long, bulky sweaters ana The whole new feeling for tall ; little knitted caps. A red mohair hats seems to be soft and lofty, : defecation. As the defecal mass is (and nylon V-necked sweater com­ io complement the high-waisted ; pushed into the rectum the individ- bined wit-h red and beige checked . /news in clothes. Millinery design­ < ual feels the urge to defect. An Open Letter To Teen-Agers J Perth ■ wool knickers are perfect 01 Color For All ers have been fast to acknowledge The simplest definition of con- Î companions for Saturday morning the importance of the head-to- i stipation seems to be infrequent __ ( walks in the country or a Friday Tlie August 1958 “Hurper’s Ba­ toe costume look. Silhouettes are (or difficult bowel movements. • night fraternity barbecue. Pictured zaar Look” is wrapped up in violet based on balancing the Empire; ■ While some people have a bowel ‘This -year, four out of .every ten offer a better and safer lite to all. '¡n the magazine, the sweater by. because no color is so mew. so be­ shape. i movement after every meal, ,-oth- Ameivran teen-agers will drop 'out. But- at the same tipi-* they place E-elecf and the knickers by Lôom- nd’-vjcnes bear 1-4 clove garlic guiling. so fresh on tfte American ers have one a day. This seems • ci htyn seZnool before graduation. -. încreased demands upon the worker ( ¿re about $15 each Another scene. In general, hats are. fitted close­ H* m-r* be prepared to cope with ’ borrowed from the school-boy. to' the clums-} 1-2 .teaspoon Worch ester shmc ly .to the cheeks with high arched to be the average, and if you find TBns-is g terrible waste—a wa.^e • Lurd. Sandwich was served sauce yourself having less frequent move­ tn??. c£^r country cazmo* afford rpp ’changes in the nature of work . is the sleeveless waist-coat wom The Violets are. running wild brims and tall crowns. These hats xew machines and new r ¡ethods over a sleeved shirt Pictured in the modern hostess is ever on the alert 1-4 cup sugar thrpugh the August issue oí the give a lady the effect of added ments—it would be best to consult Tbs reasons why their classmates ? < lAnd. witii each cha- for new ideas in form and fillings. 1 teaspoon mustard magazine. Violets— mauve, sweet inches in statue, tend to slender­ your family doctor. leave school are familiar to every create < '.And. with each cha’ige, he ' magazine is a cashing ensemble by 1 r jst be -preparedprepared to enla'enlarge his Mi-. Mort Sportswear, coupling a red The ideas given here can be com­ Slices of roast beef pea, wisteria, pansy—are all ravish­ ize the face and figure, and en- However, don’t be alarmed, as teen-ager. Reasons can be,com knowledge and. skill ‘ bined and adapted to almost any 12 slices of bread or 6 buns ing colors thaX haven’t been seen hance smooth complexions. pell ing, as in the case of economie owm knowledge and. skill to keep —col waistcoat edged in yellow,, there are cases on record of people ¡pace with lechDoiogical advance. .about $15, arid a pleated wool skirt.; requirement where a sandwich is Nlix first 7 ingredients together since the Mauve Decade. The vio­ One of the most, significant fall who have movements every week need at home. Or they can be needed. • fashions is the walking suit, Al- fallow, as in the case of a boy ...... ______\ • shock-plaiaed iri red, yellow- and ¡and cook slowly for 10 minutes. lets are a wonderful family of color or ten days, without any. compli­ Tne. ba®c equipment vhirb nelps aiz>ut ! Add roast beef slices, and heat for everyone—warm and softening, though the impression made by cations. or girl who somehow, cannot ad- ; a ^an to grow Vith hisns joo—and • GARDEN SALAD SANDWICHES j j^oroughly. Place on 6 slices of j the perfect skin clearers. knuckle-length or longer jackets justj—«. to schoolt disciplinea.— or ™who i Jr.ov^ on ijr, better jobs -is edu- ( The blanket wools ’ are also in is strong, the" true suit of this thinks that he or she doesn't '“fit 1 green pepper, shredded , • bread. Spread remaining, slices • : cation. A nuclea: physicist and a. favorfav( for fall, wrapping, up smart 6 cooked beets, minced ( barbecue sauce. Place on beef and The silhouettes that express the type is one that can take the in” with, the other studente- i tool maker need diff-ereni amounts youngvq’j______women.in.the countryT,e. _____or on ] “Harper’s Bazaar Look” frequently brisk autumn weather without ben­ of education, bt 1 stalk celery, minced • ■ cut .each into halves diagonally. Charge Detroit Whatever the reasons, they spell both need the campus. Often in bright, bold plaids, 1-4 cup mayonnaise : laxed overblouse dress? the empire efit of a topcoat. But whether .eventual loss—loss of earnings' and ; same basic education—a high school the blanket wools are extremely ; Barbecued Pork — Use slices of 1 showD in- Ultra Violets, are the re­ sashed under the ■ bust or belted • opportunity for the individual.’ and :; diploma- ... Few drops onion juice handsome when made up in. skirts, 1-2 slices rye. bread, buttered pork instead of beef. I dress in mohair and the suit with above the hemline, the walking loss of precious trills that America j country tunics and coats. —£> full-blown jacket. Ultra violets suit, has become a fashion influ­ Motorist With needs. • In1 today's rapidJy-rbanging high - Mohair in shock colors is the dress 8. ^ettucjc leaves^ . ence upon hats. ' Combine vegetables, mayonnaise I ranging from blues through reds It’s time that we rhade a real I; ly demanding World_ of. - work...... a hizh ',news, while jumpers, trouser suits. are shown in collar!ras violet coats, A new- version of the slouch or ’ school diploma i: .Jmo&t 2 ,m inimum. l-. striped and plaided overblouses also and chili salice. Spread half of LAFF-A I stroller hat has appeared. A great leffort' to limit this douole loss. . filling and pu» togeihc’- dresses in mauve mohair, violet 7h§ place for that effort to start,. j! credential. It is Si claim a share, of the spotlight for bread with ., cashmeres and suits in blue violet niany take their softness from Bribe Attempt I m o-n--- m-ed, is with teen agers |[ which workers t__ _ the young perfectionist in the Aug with lettsjce between wool. Even stripes are violet now. the rich mohair blended fabrics, an old saying, but j’ passport to opporturut; issue of Harper's Bazaar magazine sand- ichev others from the purr of angora­ DETROIT — (ANP) — A s •.rue-'’Tnù. nevertheless, that the I By theyt’me the member- of this : Face follows fashion antf'-‘‘iTTi^e? felt or the silky pile of beaver- year-old westside motorist Arthur imure ..s m the hands of youth. year’s grad’rating class reach their f* I SWISS CHEESE SANDWICHES j up for the “Harper’s BazaaFTook” fexture velours. C. Passmore, --was ‘ charged with Youth has always wanted to do ,25th birthdays, in 1965. millions of . \3f 3’slices rye bread 1 continues the violet story. Violet The sophisticated combination of bribery of a policeman Monday in a the best job it can with the future. new jobs will have been created JuVli Softened butter i is a term for a range of color that bright blues and greens have car­ warrant issued by the prosecutor’s Today’s youth is .no deferent; in j in the American economy.. Most of ■ 4 shces baked ham ' is. very nearly infinite. Many of ried over from summer into fall office. fact, modem boys and girls may(. j these jobs vrill go to workers with . | 4 slices SwlSo cheese • : the great beauties of the past have , and w-inter fashions. One reason j ;■ a aohd educational background.. It Patrolman James R. Tait said he be better aware than any who Prepared mustard . f i built magnificent illusions about for this is that this combination stopped Passmorq Saturday on the have gone ^fore that spedar de­J There will actually be a’dedEne in • Let tu their.‘ we• ’ll need 137 in 1965. dress designers were accused of* S«rve with z-'iices dill pickle. .. dandy little place where ;we | arc garish. Very little or no rouge ■and cat trends are quite exciting into his hands and remarked, "take rr-miìir; foremos? ih the i Fc-r every 100 managers, officials plotting to de-emphasize the temi? Barbecued Beef Sandwiches could lie down and rest a i should be used Powder should be (Suits will be easy-to-wear and will this and forget about writing the world- and >■ mn ortezr. it is to i-., and proprietors we had in 1955, mine.charms nf American women ;; 1-2 cup catsup while.** i applied extravagantly. ¡Press it over typify... the uncomplicated relaxed ticket,” other nêcpy-s .»JI over th? world, j well need 122 in 1965 . when they created the sack dress, ,, 1-2- cup. water ¡your whole face and then again, look of Chanel. The fabrics will Questioned at police station Pass- • To take up the responsibility that i »I Use eye shadow and mascara in contain such meterial as orlon more was quoted as saying : “I had a Fc-r every 100 clerical and sales . a prominent psychologist charges. I events have thrust upon them, the I workers. 127 I Dr. Edward C. Harris, prominent. blues and violets. Mouths should acrylic ffiber,” , silk, nylon coupled—r' $5 bet with a friend that the car rising generations will have to be !. For every 100 skilled craftsmen, ! Negro clinical psychologist address- ■ not be all-of-a-shade. Make a smile i^ith wool. would do 90 miles per hour.” better educated, better trained, j 124 i ing a charm class at Ann Prince's with your.>VU1 lipstick and uuiuiiuoutline min i; .The— jjackets — will..... be.... straight and... 1 more aware than any m the part. !• For ever 100 semiskilled workers, • Broadway modeling school, said that SENTENCE SERMONS a deeper tone. Brunettes of the new ‘ classic in cut, with pocket- inter- i And the foremost qualification ! ; the mass protests of husbands and Mauve Decade pray select violet est. Some suits will feature as j will be education. As tools and many as four bracket-shaped mock j For every 100 unskilled workers, ! sweethearts has resulted in the sack 11 have always delighted in seeing ’ tones for the hair. Try smoke, steel (A Suggested methods become more and more ONLY 97 ' dress, being junked by millions of OUR FATHER WHO ART 1 people* “omtortaWeT'and e^peciaiiy ‘ °r PurPIc ri“es full strength for a pockets. Maliy of the slim skirts ' complex, they offer increasing op­ IN HEAVEN will have front fly closings. The pattern is very clear. To women who suddenly realized that i•' old-- folks— •happy - and well fed.1 ¡magnificent effect. portunity to increase production and aare in the future of America, on them this boxlike type of gown 1.-• Every- boy who has a good. fa- The evening suit is back, and young people must prepare now. ¡ looked hideous and was one of the i ther is a fortunate son, for min '■ 8 These lessons have come fromsm ‘ Articles on the bright new penny will have an ensemble look. Often ■ Way Of Ealing... A high schschool . diploma means i reasons whv their men had stopped ; *’as quickly taken by illness short- '-OURwn, FATHER WHO ______ART- ININ-Mook for children, the young per- it will feature a long, fitted sheath i extra earnings-,.gs— as much of $50.000 ! paying tnem ardent, . attentions... .. ly1.. nfrn».after__ mvmy ______lifralife hadHon i Hz»CTlinbegunHEAVEN ”, whoseI leaven leaveneth ; fectionist look- in red and East skirt topped by a loose puffed- ■ By ROBERT EARL JONES : nifaf j, lifetime -and it means extra i . “Men__ ... as__ „ a____ rule. ” ..he______stated, _ “...judge______2 Then wnen____ to______manhood I later • the whole lump, and v.hose love can Hampton, LonE Island, are also back middy which accentuates the I: Following is a suggested sclie- Woman To Woman , opportunity. i women by their speech and poise, came with______a large family to------rear,. .draw men from their, enemy Satan mgnlignts of the August issue of unusual square-back decolletagel ■ dule of eating: By MARY PRIME Your diploma is worth working but primarily by the way they look I often wonder even then how it who forever keeps them on a hop i the magazine. Long, puffy sleeves further carry I BREAKFAST — Apples, grapes, 'United Press International! .for and it is worth' waiting ter. in their qlothes. A rational woman j would feel to have my Dad near, and jump. J------out the new line. dried figs, pears, bananas, water­ NEW r YORK i UPI> — Problem Ever.- voting man. and woman who demands that these clothes bring i 3. His well-seasoned advice and The full-length cape is a big melon, grapefruit, oranges. . This 9. The love of “OUR FATHER” is ■ .. • . should be varied day to day of children should be kept on their wanpi V» share in the challenging out and accentuate the features wisdom methinks would have help- beyond all human understanding, 'Hillary rlaHS daytime fashion. In its wake comes toes, says Mrs. Eloise Hvle. so why ' future '-f America should think hard ; that men will look and stare at her • ed to bridge many .a chasm: but. the brief capelet,wich is emerg­ course. i especially so when we think of Him . LUNCH — Raw vegetables, salad, .not send them to dancing school? on the demands of the future. ■ sex. ; there is one right now to whom I I offering to a sinful man a safe expedition ing as one of the year’s important Mrs. Hyle, ar. art teacher from And th^n ho should get as much -Since most of tlic styles in worn- ran- co whose creative powers far shoulder covers for late-date and okra, brown rice, string beans, irish i heavenly landing .after conversion.- AUKLAND...... New ...Zealand . . . ve- type w.i,th of dies? that would bring out then “IM A HEART? W an aard lok. ■even' bilked off »n iia’iirn-endcwçfj tale.nts To oe sexy CORNY STUFF^mr wniere-. The ilh’-T<.n nf w»d*h rir.-’ considered vulgar, he said. ANcwæ Given hi 'nvMicandx nt I advised their normally attractive dolía» trd in try mine (curves and full .'bosoms. In each i him in th it r«|ii pipen’ (case, he said, he advised his clients ' Empio _ rv prrW to.. in. to return to the conventional typ*’ vç.' F lì» ’ ¡deh j of dresses 11jey formerly W’ore/and i, which’ woiddt^estere the Jove they ¿Thistncssr i:s l^-rtcr in were about to lo&e at home, all bc- WMi/MJMn coulpA HAVE- EAT GtOCtrr CAKE ) -THAT TOP Hies • where of the citizen« ( cause of this new dress fad. This clever déception on the part CHOCUTCAKE, FCKEVtft I REPEAT.*—' WHM7ND have a ccxxi education. In ’.9 cities SZEEZY? OCCUT CAKE FOREVER'* CAK&2—- of European dress designers was EMjA&SP? A where half the residents had ÚOSH.LEOLA.'WcEU i. finished 11 t< 12 years of school. brought about, he said, to revive a sagging dress industry. In due ONLY WD&/ At CAN'T- ER-A-OfcAY/ pcr-capita sales averaged Si.100. THI4 I^CCCO/> \OU CONVINCED In 11 cities where the median was time the new fad. he concluded, WETZE 8 to 9 years of school, retail sales brought about an insecure and con­ averaged $917 per person. fused feeling in males. ■fi In families headed by college graduates, the average annual high school graduates, and $4,200 family income is $7,600, compared for those headed by grade school with $5,500 for those headed by graduates.'

4 i MEMPHIS WORLD • Werfnesdoy, AufluO 20, 1958 » 3 Federated Women s Clubs In Meeting At Detroit MRS. MARY D. KING Ampng the local talent to appear DELEGATE FROM MEMPHIS are Step ’in Fetchit, A. C. William’s The National Federation of Color­ Teen-Town Singers who will do an_ ed .Women’s Clubs met this month original number done by Luther^ in Detroit where they celebrated Steinberg; Rufus and Bones, Har— their 62nd. birthday of the associa­ old Conners (of the Handy Clutf~oir tion. Meetings and social activities Beale) who will do one of Luther were held at Detroit’s swanky Shee- Steinberg’s original tunes dedicated By JEWEL GENTRY ton-Cadillac Hotel where more than to Mrs. W. C. Handy, widow of the. II. L. JACKSONS COMPLIMENT thousand delegates were housed. Father of the Blues who started his a student at the Julliard School of niece, Dr. and Mrs. John Jordan Mrs. Mary D. King of 752 Ayers career in music in Memphis .on . BROTHER, SISTER-IN-LAW Music in- New York. the is a new dentist in town whor Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jackson, Jr., Street who has served as past pre­ Beale Street. tame to Memphis from Nashville). sident of the City Federation of Mrs. Handy will present Handy’s were host and hostess at a beauti­ MRS. S. W. (IDA MAE) The head of the family, Mrs. Chuck fully planned lawn party and pic­ Colored Women’s Clubs, Chairman Golden trumpet to Luther Stein- - QUALLS, SR., is just back after (Mary. Jordan) Walker, .is Dr. Jor­ of the Executive Board cf the State berg who will be the last to press nic style dinner that complimented attending the undertakqrs’.. con- dan’s mother and Judge . Richard­ their brother and sister-in-law, Dr. Federation; Chairman of the Exe­ the golden horn to his lips before vention in New York City. Mrs. son’s sister (whom we. know so well cutive oBard of the City Federation it is turned over to the Pink Palace, . and Mrs. Seaton Jackson, and their QualLi president of. the S. W. in Memphis), is in Europe for the two daughters, Elaine and Carol, and Historian for the organization, Museum. Dances will come from Qualls and Sons Funeral Home, re­ summer. was the delegate from Memphis. Mrs. J. Forts’ Dancing School. > A who came to Memphis last week on ports that the convention was a their vacation; ... Delegates went from 45 states and Chords headed by Dr. W. T. Brews­ top one . . . with meetings and so? MRS. ELEANOR ’ SAIN, Grant iron; Honolulu with Mrs. Rosa L. ter, Jr., will be heard several times. The party was given on the back cial activities being held in New School teacher, is in Detroit with lawn and patio at' the Jackson’s Gragg as General Chairman. Mrs. Other local personalities to appear York's Southerland Hotel. Enroute her .son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Irene McCoy Gains of Chicago, ! are Ben Branch and his Largos, swanky ranch-style home .on Hun­ back home Mrs. Quails stopped in Leonard Sain and their young son. who has headed the organization Dick King Cole., The Echoes, and r ter Avenue in Evergreen Gardens. Chicago for a visit with a nephew. for the past 5 years, presided over Del Rios. Miss Danese Rochelle will At the party .Mr. and Mrs. Jackson MR. EDWARD THOMAS, for­ the business sessions. portray the “St. Louis Woman.... also Introduced to their friends MISS LULA BLACK, daughter merly with the Urban League of According to Mi’s. Kixig, prominent Appealing in thè background are their small son, Henry Lawton of Mr' and Mrs. Maurice Black, Englewood. N. J., was in the Urban MRS. S. A. OWEN PRESENTS PAGEANT AT WEST the Drama. Others seen on the picture (left to Memphis matron and retired School Miss Helen Duncan, Miss Nonpa Jackson, III, who is a new addi­ Sr., was married in a double-ring League Building visiting Rev. J. A. right) are Reverend J. T. Freeman of the South tion for them. TENN. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION-Mrs. S. A. Owen, teacher, the most memorable event Quin, Bertha Daniels, and models church ceremony to Mr. Arnold McDaniel, executive director of the Side Baptist Church; Mrs. A. Nelson, Mr. Thomas was the march of the delegates on from Mr. Maurice Hubbard's Artists Among the guests attending were Phillip Thomas on Sunday, August local Urban League, last Friday wife of the Moderator and prominent Church Halliburton of Halls Groves Church at Ripley, Michigan Avenue up to “Cadillac and Models. The “Kat”, of Beale Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamler, Mr. IQ,, at four in the afternoon in St. morning. Mr. Thomas and his fa- woman, shows a program’to Rev; A. McEwen Square” where they placed a wreath Street will also star in a Beale Street'. and Mrs. Claude Strong, Mr. and Louis,. Mo. ¡Miss Black is a native ther-in-law, ¡Mr. Thomas Edwards, Williams, Director of, the Meeting (seen at Mrs. Tenn:, and Mrs. Bertha Estes, who presided over •of the statue of So-Journer Truth. scene with a Jug Band. Mrs. Haywood Thornton, Miss Al- of Memphis and à graduate of Ma­ are the house guests of Mr. Thom­ Owen's right) just before the presentation of the Women's Division. Also going from Tennessee was Eighteen musicians', from lead- ' . rnazine Davis, Mrs. Minnie Davis, nassas High School in Memphis; as' father. Mr. Davis Thompson, at Mrs, Cora B|. Robinson of Chatta­ ing clubs in .the .city, will form a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Payne and She is now attending Lincoln Uni­ 651 Lipford. Mrs. Thompson is cur­ nooga who is state president band under Onziè Horne and Luther their two youngsters, Ernest, .Jr.,, versity, at Jefferson City. For the rently serving as executive director Greater Prospect Mission The National Association of Col­ Steinberg. . . - . and Ceceila; Mr. and-Mrs. Herman past three years she has spent much of the Englewo.od Urban League. ored Women’s Clubs is the first or- Coleman and their young daugh­ of her time in St. Louis with a Morning Star To Celebrate To Meet Tuesday Nights . ganization on record’ to glorify Ne­ Watch the papers for the (Named, ter, Miss Jean Coleman. Coming brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Beginning tonight, the Greater gro Womanhood, taking as their Star) for the Show "The St. Louis with Miss Coleman ’ was .Miss Ann Maurice Black, Jr., who reside at Theodore R. Boga Vrospect Baptist, Church mission,' motto, “Lifting As We Climb.” Blues" who will also appear here on Cotton here with her aunts from 4709 Margaretta Avenue. Maberry’s 4th Anniversary ".27 Georgia Ave., wil meet each1 FUNDS TO SWELL IIANDY the show. "Big Joe Rosenfield, a _ Chicago. . . Other guests were Mr. Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m. MEMORIAL FUND New York dis jockey will come and Mrs. George Clark, Mr. and .MRS. W.- T. (DOROTHY) MC­ Passes MSU Test All-members are asked to be pre- Funds, from the. show to be stag - down bringing Recording Men and Mrs. Henry. C. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. DANIEL, and her two kids left last HE PASSED MSU TEST— Theo­ ed in the South's largest stadium, I Many Newsmen,i....“Big Joe” will O. T. Westbrooks. Mr. and Mrs. H. week for New York where they are dore R. Boga, Jr., 1'3, son of Mr. Mrs. Beatrice Hawkins is the pre­ will go to swell the Handy Manor- ¡appear as M. C. “Nat" Williams is - Clay., of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. visiting their parents, Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Theodore Boga, Sr., 979 sident of the group, and Rev. H. ial Fund and Scholarship Fund. to be narrator.' Horace Simmons and. Miss Grace I John Davis, who are now back in Hamilton Street, passed the Mem­ Y. Ward is pastor of the church. Collins. • the States after an appointment phis State University screening ex­ in Africa. amination along with seven other MRS. WILLIAMS HONORS Negro students. Boga, winner of RELATIVES AT DINNER MRS. FRANK®iLLE ROBINSON the fabulous Firestone Tire

BKUtuioni «vh JAH iSt 3LACK »B2 WHITE OINTMENT WATE-ON Metho Jisi Race Fe2nes3ay, Äugusl Roy Harris Boul Relations Day Raises $355,456 IOS ANGELES (UPI)— The big NASHVILLE. Tenn. — The 1958 fight next week between heavy­ Methodist Rare Hrlahons Day of­ weight champion Floyd Patterson fering reached a total of $355.456. and Roy Harris will not be tele­ about $10.000 more than last year vised nor broadcast to homes, but and (lie largest in the 18-ycnr his­ two welterweight bouts will uppear tory of the program. on home set«. The ollering received in Metho­ Only theatres and oilier “loca­ dist churches across the country tions” getting closed-circuit tele­ will go. to the Negro, colleges rclat- vision will have the Patterson- ed to the Harris 15-roundcr at Wrigley Field, Alethodisl Church Los Angeles. Monday night. Most of the amount was contri- Next Wednesday night Virgil buted on Race Relations Sunday. Akins of St. Louis, the new welter­ February 9, 1958, but contributions weight champion, will meet. Charlie for the cause were received by the (Tombstonei Smith in a non-titlc Methodist Board of Education lor 10-rounder at the Chicago Stadium. several months alter the observ­ That bout, televised by ABC, will ance. said the Rev Dr James S mark Akins* first appearance since Thomas. Nashville. Board of Edu­ he won the vacant 147-pound title cation staff member. on a fourth-round knockout over Vince Martinez in an elimination final. June 6. Smith of Los Angeles is the eighth ranking contender. On Friday night, welterweights Gil Turner of Philadelphia and Stefan Redl of Passaic. N. J., will tangle in a 10-rounder at New York’s Madison Square Garden. It will be televised and broadcast tionally by NBC.

BALTIMORE. Md. - An eight­ game schedule including a return » meeting with Maryland State has been announceed for the 1958 Mor­ gan State College football Bears. Current, Hood Coach Eddie Hurt, plotting now lifgf • Memphis' top golf players’ anti' 1943. 'Most , cif these players gained for the opening of his 30 th year as recent trophy winners will have a their 1 n I erest as .cad di es a t the Bear mentor, disclosed that Mor­ BEST ATHLETE AT CAMP—-William Appling (r), 16-year-old How­ chance to defend themselves when Memphis Country Club and the gan will begin the season October ard High student recently received recognition for being the best Advises Grads golfers, coming from throughout Colonial Country Club dating- as 4 against the highly rated North athlete this summer at the American Legion sponsored citizen­ MARRIAGE BLISS EXTENDED INTO THE ACADEMIC - When Mr. the nation, will come to- Memphis far back as 1908. Now .thej’ have a Carolina College Eagles of Dur­ and Mrs. Mamuel A. Porter (she's the former . Dorothy Suggs of FO-RT VALLEY. Ga.— The Rev. Labor Day for the first annual i magnificent course here at. Fuller ham, N. C. The game will be playt- ship camp at Fort Valley. Sanford Harper (I), representing Post Charlotte, N. C.) received their master of science degrees during- Nicholas . Hood, of the Plymouth Robert Wright. Invitational Tourna­ i Park with all of the modern fa- cd in Morgan’s Hughes Stadium. 574 presented. the trophy.—(Perry's Photo) Congregational Church of Detroit, Tennessee State University's 46th annual summer commence­ ment to be Held at “Fuller Park j cililies in the‘golf house which is The Maryland State - Morgan in a baccalaureate address to the golf course.. This big event is be- I a recent, .addition to the state- Classic, inaugurated last season, ment exercises. Husband Porter, who is a business administra­ summer graduating- class stated ing sponsored by the Sam Qualls I owned park. will be played this year-on October tion major, has been a member of the Tennessee State Univer­ that one must endeavor to swim ,Golf Club. 11 at Princess Anne, home nest of East-West Contestants Are sity family for some 10 years as a student and staff worker. A against the current by going up­ SOMETHING NEW WIN IN TOURNAMENT the Hawks. stream to. new horizons and that Kentucky native. Porter is a graduate of Louisville's Central High Approximately 100 golfers are ex­ HELD AT SPRINGFIELD The intra-state rivals' fought to a in human life the idea of the cycle pected to participate in the Labor In the recent Centra! States Golf School. Mrs. Porter is a graduate of Lincoln Academy of Kings theory breaks down. 7-7 deadlock ' in the game's debut Day tournament, at the new Fuller Association Tournament,; . held at last season in Baltimore’s Memorial Running A Neck-N-Neck Race Mountain, N. C., and an elementary education major. Both re­ Park golf course, the newest', and Springfield. . Ill... two-• weeks ago, The Rev. Hood's sermon was Stadium to claim half-shaie each ATLANTA, Ga. (SNS'— . ceived their bachelors' degrees from Tennessee State. Waiting based upon the idea of rivers—the finest course in the South accord-' Elton Glandberry was medalist; on the WEBB Classic Trophy, do.- for mother and daddy to come from classes are son, Arnold, 4 Mississippi, deep river in the Negro ing to members of the olcal golf Lonnie (Dollar* Sanders was med­ nated by Radio Station WEBB of Pretty and pert, seven girl contestants are seeking to.be spiritual,. “Deep River,” and the club. Guests, who will go out and alist in the senior division and was Baltimore. Each team held the queen of AlkStars of East-West football players. The seven con­ years old and daughter, Vondra, 2 years old. — (Clanton III many of the players, can be found also winner in that division. “Rob” Photo) river in Langston Hughes' "I’ve trophy for six months this year. testants are; Claudestine Simmons, Sandra Walker, Sandra Known Rivers.” chatting around the new golf house Wright was ruhper-up. Mr, Grand­ that sits high on a hill in Fuller berry also won the runner-up title SEVEN CONFERENCE GAMES Hammonds, Sylvia Poole, Linda Coffield, Jacqueline Wilson and The minister noted that a river. Seven of the games on the Mor- Margie Price. always returns to its source, but Park. trophy in the men's "division. gan schedule are conference lilts the analogy between life and the Golfing has come a long way in Golfens are expected to come to with the Ione exception of the Bear- The seven contestants are repre­ High' School. Her interests are sing­ Dr. Anson Phelps-Stokes, Memphis among Negroes since Mr. Memphis from Denver, Kansas senting the seven high .schools, in ing and sewing. After completing river breaks down- at this point be­ West Virginia State College clash, Atlanta namely Washington, Price, her high school work she plans to. cause man has a freedom of choice Robert Wright, Orange • Mound's City, St, Louis. Omaha, ' Little. set for Institute, W. Va, October mayor and one- of Memphis' lead­ , Rock, Nashville. Jacksmu Tenn., Pc- Turner, 'Carver. South Fulton. Ar­ enter college and major in elemen­ —“To sin and live in Hell" or "To 25. ! live the good life and have life ing business men, and the original h.ria, 111., Springi’.e»d, 111, and sev- cher and Howard schools. tary education. Clergyman, Educator Dies eternally.”- golfer.Cfirst played in an open field i«ral members are expected from The Bears, will mark homecom­ Lovely Miss Claudestine Simmons The fifth ■ contestant, is winsome at' New Park Cemetery back in • tho Sportsman's Club in Detroit. ing oil October 18 when they clash is a senior at Booker T. Washing­ Linda Co.frielf, a senior at South . LENOX, Mass. — (ANP) — Dr. been active in educational ,affairs Life, the young cleric went, on ton High School. Her interests are Fulton High School. Her interests Anson Phelps-Stokes Whose notable I among Negroes. Africans and to say, must be lived upstream and with the Howard University Bisons against the current if it is to. te ' of Washington, D. C piano, singing, rending and sewing. are reading and sports: After com­ career as the descendant of" one of | American Indians for many years. In the '57 season the Bears, a After completing her high school pleting her high school work she American’s early families is part of Dr. Stokes was an intimate of a contributing life. Adding another work she plans to further her edu­ plans t.o enter college analogy, the Rev. Hood noted that Fort Valley State Confers 13-lime CIAA champ and ’56 co- file educational history of the Ne- both Booker T. Washington and chaiup lor the CIAA title., enjoyed cation in college and imajor in ele­ The sixth contestant is charm­ Tiro in America, died at his home Dr. Robert R. Moton, first and sec­ ah airplane takes off against the mentary education. ing Jacquelyn Wilson, a senior at wind. I an overall record of five wins, three, in Lenox last week. ond president of Tuskegee institute losses and one tic and a confer­ The second contestant is the vi­ the Archer high'school. Her inter­ He was until a few years ago, He had been secreary of Yale Assisting in the baccalaureate vacious Sandra Walker, senior at ests are sports and cooking. After chairman of the trustee board of exercise were Houser Miller, direc­ Its First Master s Degree ence mark of 4-2-1. university, and a former member The.’58 schedule is: Price High School. Her interests completing her - high school work the Phelps-Stokes Fund, which has of the education . board- of_ the tor of summer sessions; the Rev. FK VALLEY, Go, — The Fort Valley Slate Collcgo's onc-ycar October 4: North Carolina Col­ arc basketball and swimming.% She she plans to furtlicr her education T Rockefeller Foundation. Julius C. Simmons, dean oT" men lege of Durham, at Baltimore, Md. plans after" finlsliing high school and major in. elementary educa­ «and the college choir under the di­ old graduate, education division conferred its first master of to. further her education in busi­ tion. ' ' science degree in elementary education upon Miss Ida Florence .October 11: 'Maryland Stalo Col­ Dr Stokes wrote several books rection of Prof. William S. Mathis lege at Princess Anne, Md. ness. ' , ’ The seventh contestant is the Close Race In including “Tuskegee Institute’s with Mrs. June Bostic, formerly of Buch of Bainbridge, Georgia during the college's summer com­ October 18: Howard University of The. third contestant is the at­ charming Margie Trice, a senior at First Fifty Years”, and “Booker T Thomasville, as guest, soloist.‘ mencement. convocation, Dr. Cornelias V. Troup, Sr., president, tractive Sandra Hammonds, a sen­ Howard High School. Margie’s in­ Washington", a brief biography. Washington, D. C, at Baltimore reports. e (Morgan Homecoming). ior at Turner High School. Sandra terests arc civic affairs and reli­ He was canon of Washington ing ton, Augusta; and Marion Webb October 25: West Virginia State makes a hobby of collecting re­ gious affairs. After completing her Miss öush received her undergrad­ cords. She, plans to further her edu­ Cathedral from 1924-1909; ex-chair- uate-’degree- from the Fort Valley Wright. Macon. Bachelor of Science College of Institute, W. Va., at In­ high school work she plaits to fur­ Tennessean Named in Public School Music; Louise Vir­ stitute. cation and major in Journalism ther her education in one of the ST. LOUIS (NNPAi—In 11 man board of trustees Yale in State College and is a teacher in after completing her high school China; a founder of National Com­ the Kebtler School at Damascus in ginia Wood, Cordele. November 1: North Carolina A. local colleges. race for the Republican nomina­ and T. College at Greensboro, N. C. work tion for Congress in St. Louis' mission for Mental Hygiene; first Early County. Georgia. The fourth contestant, is the ador­ Please support your, favorite con* director educational department? To Boston Faculty Her thesis, known as an “Action­ November 8: Virginia Union Uni­ Third District, former. State Rep­ versity of Richmond, Va., at Balti­ able Sylvia Poole, a senior at Carver testant! resentative Josiah C. Thomas held YMCA: and publisher of the re­ research thesis,” is entitled “A Plan.i port “Native Welfare and Race Re­ BOSTON, Mass. Charles liar- for the Improvement of. Reading DeGaulle Plans more. ■ a narrow 120-votc lead over Mor­ tel Goolsby. 2903 Centennial Boule­ Through Ability Grouping." . Dr. November 15: Hampton Institute ton L. Schwartz in a race which lations in East and South Africa,' At the time of his death, he vard, Nashville, Tennessee, has Wesley J. Lyda. dean of the grad­ of Hampton. Va.,' at Baltimore. could be changed by the count of been appointed to the faculty of uate division’, states. November 27: Virginia State Col­ Columbus Rates Credit absentee ballots. • was engaged in writting a history the College of Liberal Arts at Tour 01 Africa lege of Petersburg, Va.. at Peters­ of universities from their origin to Northeastern University in Boston, Other degrees conferred at the burg (Thanksgiving Classic). The unofficial r e t u r n s gave present time." Mass., according to an announce­ summer commencement convocation, PARIS (NNPAi—-General Charles Thomas, who is colored, 2055 votes CRUDE PRODUCTION ment by Dr. William. C. White, according to Houser A. Miller, di­ de Gaulle, Prime Minister of As Father Of Haitian Rum , and Schwartz 1935. Crude oil production last week University Provost. rector of summer- sessions, were: France, Monday discussed ■ with Representative Leo'nor K Sulli­ rose to the highest level in nearly members of his Cabinet, plans lor Check On Bullet PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. — A. “C’est magnifique!" they say here, Goolsby is a graduate of the Bachelor- of Arts in Sociology: van, the Democratic, incumbent, six months reflecting a batter out­ Robert Hosay Antoinin, Pittsburgh. a 12.000-mile tour of ‘•Black Afri­ sly guy was Christopher Columbus, which in Americanese is .“It’s won­ easily defeated her only primary University of Nebraska where he ca." and Algeria which he will Leads To ‘Killer’ the father (so they say here) ol' derful !” look for the industry, the Ameri­ also received a master of science Pa.: Bachelor of Science in Agri­ opponent, Norman S. Fox. Com­ can Petroleum Institute reported. culture: Samuel . Jones Jackson. make shortly. MIAMI (UPI)—A ballistics check the Haitian rum industry. plete unofficial returns in the dis­ degree in physiology in 1951. In on the bullet that killed a Miami Chris and his cohorts got a good Crude output soared during the 1954 he received a doctor of philo­ Quitman; Bacheor of Science in trict gave Mrs. Sullivan 2595 votes week 291.459 barrels daily to 6.- Education: Thelma Jackson Baker. He will visit West Africa, Equa­ grocer June-23 turned up an unem­ look at Haiti when shipwrecked and; Fox 2014. sophy degree in zoology at Harvard torial Africa, Madagascar and Al­ ployed singer as a suspect in the on Christmas Eve. 1492, along the 836. 185 barrels and compared with University in Cambridge, Mass. Athens: Bessie Lofton Butts. Mil­ Scribes, Handlers 6.797,516. barrels daily a year ago. ledgeville; Geraldine Delois Craw­ geria. making speeches in favor of slaying, police reported Tuesday. fertile north coast. What he saw He has been employed at the the new French constitution. Detectives found, a gun on the was enough to start a bit of plan­ Refinery^runs dipped by 130. 000 University of Nebraska since 1954 ley. Hazelhurst; Gladys McAllister barrels a day during the week. Cummings, Uvalda; Virginia Whee­ singer, Anthony Theodore Bell when ning. On his second trip he brought and is a World War II veteran. they arrested him~ in connection back a good quantity of sugar cane Disagree on Champ He is married and lias one son, ler Curry, Macon; Carrie Elizabeth The Armed Forces Rive top prior­ Goolsby, Valdosta: Bettye Clyde with another holdup. They ran the seed from Madeira. And it grew PAUL ROBESON’S Madame Ghiang Kai-sheck, In pay- Charles, Jr., 19 months. ity to training for high school ballistics .test on' the gun aiid bullet and grew! I BOOK Henderson, Mohticello; Willie Beall graduates. In some cases, young ing tribute to the late General Hodge, Fort Valley; Joseph Paul men with below-avcrage. education­ that killed Joe Jung- Deck, a 62- Today, cane stalks.whose ancestry HARDCOVER: $2.50 Claire Chennaull: year-old Chinese grocer. goes back to 1493 are squeezed the Patterson's Shape Send check or M.O. to: Enter Plastics Field Kennebrew, Hamilton; Hattie Shep­ al qualifications will, not even be friend of the When told that the bullet was day they come from the fields. Tire OTHELLO ASSOCIATES, Inc. “He was a great CLEVELAND. Ohio — (UPI) — herd Menifee, Rome; Carrie John­ accepted for enlistment. OCEANSIDE. Calif. (UPI) — Box 283, Manhattonville Station Chinese people and the cause we Champion Paper and Fiber Co. an­ son Powell, Eatonton: Georgia Cle­ tired from his gun. Bell confessed rich, sweet juice is fermented, dis­ Handlers for heavyweight champ New York 27. N, V.------stand lor." nounced it« entry into the disposa­ mons Rooks. Monticello- Pauline to killing Deck. Deck, who had tilled and marketed to- a thirsty Floyd Patterson said Wednesday ble plastic cup and container busi­ Lynch Rosser, Lyerly; Luther James pcak boasted he was a judo expert and public at $1 a fifth—the price of a that he was in ‘‘good condition” ness, with acquisition of sole li­ Satterwhite, Atlanta; Leola Step­ »mild handle any man, was shot single martini in many U. S; cock­ lor liis title defense against Roy censing rights to a product made hens, Fort Gaines; Frankie Lawson lb rough the heart as he stood bo tail lounges. Harris, despite “sloppy” workouts FORTUME TELLER DOES THE UNBELIEVABLE by Crown Machine and Toll Co., Thomas. Hoille: Alberta Frye Von- Westinghouse reports big gain in rind his counter out of reach 61 The bargain is attested by the in training here. This statement was made by Fort Worth, Tex. tress, Columbus; Sarah Avery Wash- net income the gunman. number of rum-bearing tourists Clove Corbin of Chattanooga, Tenn. ♦ returning home from tliis delight­ Patterson tapered off in his train­ "I had been to many fortune­ ful land aboard Pan American ing routine Wednesday by boxing tellers and gypsies, who called World Airways Clippers which uon- four rounds, punching the heavy themselves Indians, but they took nect this resort, island with Miami and light bags and doing his usual my money and never did me any and New York. morning roadwork. good. A newspaper Editor told me Here, folks scoff at the idea ol about •_ Doc Anderson and showed making rum from the molasses left Patterson will defend his crown me where I could order a double over from sugar refining Straight against Harris in Lbs Angeles’ offer from him of Fast Biblical In­ sugar cane juice is the thing, they Wrigley Field, next Monday night. cense (Rev. 8:4. Psaliris 16 and 23) insist. And they have, managed to Sam Taub, one of his handlers, with a SPECIAL BLESSING in­ keep going lor about a century in said the chainpion was "tapering side and .the Mezuzam, the beauti­ SW S5 -. a land where rum is the national off and in good condition.” ful Charm, which has the promise toast and whiskey is kept on the However, sportswriters who watch­ God made to Moses’ inscribed in­ back of the bar—just in case :y»tne ed Patterson workout here and,also side. (Dent. 6 V 4:9). It is worn by fellow lacking proper taste buds saw him before he came West said inHlions to bring success. comes along. he appeared sloppy and not as My succeS“ suite did change and How do thrv flunk it? Jiui ns. sharp as was usually the case. I was able to i ?e Doe Anderson in we drink whiskey buck home—with Ills office and hmv glad I am that either soda <»r water in company Hou r- unit backs bill on VA hos­ I -did .'o. I had been blind for three with a pair of large Ire •aibcs pital care yea it. and had been to many doc- „ ...... CLEVE CORBIN. . tors, bull. t.lwy didn’t do anything for me. After visiting Doc Anderson a few tones my eyesight cams back and I thanked God that lie had helped me through this wonder­ ful man Doe Anderton doesn't claim to be a medical doctor, but ha put his hands on me and we. prayed. Slnco I have been to lnm my nature has been restored and now I am very happy in my love-life and nih successful financially in every way I am putting this in the paper of my own accord to help o.hejs who. might need to go and see this wonderful man to straighten out their lives. Doc Anderson can do any special work you want done. TO ORDER Ills double oiler send $6.00 plus 6c postage or pay postman $6.00 plus charges. $6.00 is the price of his double otter only, not his Price fcr anv p-rsonal work. To see him in person call CANAL 2-9719 to appointmcnt Tr write DOC R- C. ANDERSON 302 Gordon Ave Roseville Ga. “Doc” Anderson wou*d appreciate it. if you would not call aftor 10:00 o’clock at night or before 8:00 o’clock in the morning.

A.’ U. SUMMER GRADS—The graduating class of Atlanta Univers-[ dents received graduai, Alldr-noy Waldon qnve the ily after the convocation exorcises which were held in Sisters ! convocation adclross, Chapel,-Spelman-College, campus, on August. 8. Eighty-one. stu- j ry ot Brownsville; Mrs. J. A.-Cald« MEMPHIS WORLD ' • Wednesday, August 20, 1950 pointed direct by the President, he well Mrs. Mary Black, Mrs. J.- H. Howard Believes ¿Ernest Wilkins had a right to state his case" Pear­ Seward, Mr. M. J. Owen, Rev. B. (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) son- stated. T Hopkins of Brownsville, Rev. W. SEEING and SAYING At. the session which followed L.' Reid, iiennlngs, Tenn.; Mrs. the defendants are the five grand were trying to woo the African- Pearson- wrote, Wilkins told the Mildred Kinnons, Mrs. Minnie trustees, John T. Freeman of Phila­ Asian bloc at the UN,.the President President that he enjoyed his work Whitelaw, Mrs. Helen Matthews, - By WILLIAM A. FOWLKES delphia, chairman of the trustee and George Lodge may alienate the and believed that a colored Ameri­ Managing Editor, Atlanta Daily World Mrs Aline Price, Mirs. Hattie San­ board; Quinn R. Bank, Washington, Afro-American, bloc in Washington. can in a top International relations ders, and Mrs. Pauline Gause of Pa.; Fred Grant, Hamilton, Ohio; According- to Mr. Pearson., Mr. position could do the United States Durhamville. The Soutn’s Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper James H. Fultz, Newark, and Dr. L. Wilkins is being asked to resign to much good with countries whose Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. W^WlJliams, Valdosta, Ga. make way for young Lodge to be­ people are of darker skin. The choir program was direct­ ¡Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-4030 -¿Other rdefendants are Robert- H. come Assistant Secretary of Labor, "Adams had told Elsenhower that ed by Mrs. E. McClinton. Other Only One Answer - Ko! ladies assisting with duties in the Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE THIS IS A CRITICAL period for us. And, to be sure, reference Johnson, Philadelphia, grand exalt­ NO COMMENT Wilkins was ill and had to retire W. A. Scott, II,. Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager ed ruler; William C. Hue st on, One oddity about the Pearson for that reason,” Pearson wrote. building were Mrs. K. M. Terrell, to "us" means not only the American Negro, but the total com­ Washington, grand secretary; Per­ column was the fact. that persons But Wilkins told the President that Mrs. Varine Dickens, Mirs. Florence. Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn, as second-class mail munity of the United States. ry B. Jackson, Cleveland, grand who are quick to call Pearson a liar he was not ill." ' Hicks of Bells, Tenn.; Mrs. Minnie under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 International and domestic problems plague us. On the treasurer; Hobson R. Reynolds, and charge that, there is not a Evans Ripley Mrs. Louise Johnson and Mrs. Artie G. Nelson, leader of foreign fronts we have been trying to please bld friends director of civil liberties; Charles shred of truth in some of his col­ THADDEUS T. STOKES ---- Managing Editor P. McClane, director of public re­ umns denied nothing he said con­ the West Tennessee District As­ SMITH FLEMING ...... Circulation Manager and make new ones, even though the ideological outlook of lations, and George W. Lee, Mem­ cerning Mr. Wilkins. Stale Baptists Hold sociation who presided. both sides is far apart and probably non­ phis, commissioner of education. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: At his press conference Friday (Continued from Page One) IN CHARGE OF PROGRAMS soluble. We have attempted to satisfy the . The five plaintiffs are asking the morning, James C. Hagerty, White Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) nie Brodnax Vance, Adult Class in tastes and gluttony of colonial empires, shar­ court: House press secretary, was asked Members in charge of programs 1. To adjudge the individual de­ about the Pearson column. the Church School; Rev. W. G. Ter­ during the week were Rev. W. R. The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-scctarian ing their prejudices and injustices and, at ry, The Role.of Ushers in Christian and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those thing:: fendants-to be constructive trustees, “I have nothing here on it at all,” Gray, Rev. F. T. Jones, Rev. A. H. the same time, preaching an outlook of . de­ for the grand lodge, a New Jersey he replied. “I have not checked. Worship; Rev. S. H. Herring, Im- Brown and Rev. P. Parker, in It believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things -provirig the Sunday Church School; against the interest of its readers. mocracy that very well expresses the simple corporation. There is nothing I can say." charge of Devotion .... In charge 2. Require them to account for Mr. Hagerty referred reporters to Mrs. Katie Ten-ell, Administering of Divine Services were Dr. J. H. ambitions of the world's underprivileged peo­ the Baptist Young People’s Union ples, three-fourths of whom are colored. all monies received by them on be­ the Labor Department. Seward and his alternate was Rev. half of the grand lodge. Asked whether he. knew if Mr. and (Mrs- Alta Lemon, Administer­ E. L. Currie; Rev. W. E. Scott:... Turning Point The High Schools We have found ourselves in an ironic 3. Hold them liable for all losses Wilkins had discussed resigning ing the Baptist Adult Union. alternate, Rev, P. J. Gooch; Rev. position, at times, because visitors to our shores suffered by the grand lodge due with the President when he had an Mrs. M. E. Fisher was in charge of a “Vacation Bible School”. Mrs S. A. Owen, Rev. A. L. McCargo The Negro child in a southern high school is less edu­ have not. understood all that goes on in our to their disbursements of grand appointment at the White House and Rev. B. T. Hopkins and his lodge funds. - two weeks ago, Mr. Hagerty said Samella Bowden was instructor oi cated than his white counterpart. This isn't ’to say, as the front and back yards, not to mention the inner Leather Crafts. Others who served alternate was W. L. Reid. Rev. L. 4. Direct them to produce all he did not know. J. Peppers, alternate. Rev. H. Har­ segregationists would have us believe; that the Negro young­ recesses of our national home. The foremost enemy to our "way grand lodge records and file them When Mr. Wilkins talked with as instructors in. the Skill Shop were Mrs. Julia Pulliam, Instruc­ rell; Rev. S. H. Herring with Rev. ster is born with an inferior capacity to learn. It means simply of life" has easily made capital of our most glaring fault—viola­ in the New Jersey office of the the President two weeks ago, he W. L. James serving as alternate; tion of the Second Great Commandment which'calls for love of corporation for examination and came and left by the side door and tor in Flanned Boards and Arts in ■that education in southern Negro high , schools is below the Teaching Children; and Rev. Leroy Rev. W. A. Owens and Rev. J. R. national standard. neighbor. inspection. reporters at the White House did Halliburton as alternate; and Rev. 5. Appoint a receiver to examine not see him and had no chance to Davis taught a class in Advance Now comes word from the Phelps-Stokes Fund in New Our examples of color injustice have not failed to impress Work in Leather Craft. J. P. Jones with Rev. J. L. Webb into the financial affairs of the ask him about what he talked with as alternate. York that the educational gap between Negro and white stu­ the underprivileged peoples, even though it now appears that grand lodge and take over its pro­ The Reverend H. C. Nabrit-, pas­ the President. On Thursday afternoon a special dents has been narrowed as a result of a Rockefeller-financed the Red propagandists would do no better—probably worse—for perty. tor of First Baptist (Lauderdale) CLAIM HEALTH ADVICE and the Reverend lA. L.. McCargo. program was given by the wives of experiment. The project, which may well mark-a turning point the meek and humble of the Earth. At that time, an informed source pastor of Salem-Gilfield Baptist Ministers, Deacons. Business and in Negro high school education, has just completed its fourth NEVERTHELESS, here we stand with a grand and broad told the NNPA that Mr. Wilkins Church were in charge of Seminars, Professional Men of the Association. had called to thank the President This session was followed by a ela­ year. In this, brief period Negro boys and girls have improved statement of world democracy by President Eisenhower a Stale Board To for the opportunity to have served Rev. Nabrit headed . the seminar in their academic standing; they have learned to read better; week behind us' and the opening of American public schools (Continued from Page One) “The Preaching and Teaching of borate pageant written and direct­ in the Government under him and Ministry and Rev. McCargo. “Doc­ ed by Mrs. S. A. Owen, wife of the attendance has taken a sharp upturn; more students plan to some two weeks in front of us. go to the University of Southern to tell • him that he was resigning trine and Democracy.” moderator. Over 150 women partici­ go on to college and are better equipped to do so. Little Rock is still with us, although a St. Louis Appeals California and major in chemical on the advice of his physicians as REV. OWEN SPEAKS pated in .the program illustrating both Assistant Secretary of Labor ON THURSDAY What has happened in these four years resembles a saga Court decision on the Lemley "turn-back-the-clock" ruling must .engineering, while Smith has his and 4as a member ot the Civil the. Bible. of an "operation Bootstraps." Sixteen typical Negro high schools be at hand. Kasper is out of prison and at it again! Virginia, heart set on Howard University, .. Rev. Owen, who served as Modera­ On'Friday afternoon. Rev. Lofton where he has a $2,000 ’ scholarship Rights Commission. tor of the Association for 29 years, Prof. J. Jones, Prof. H. Willard and in the south, comprising 10,000 pupils, teamed up with near­ next door to the nation's capital, looms as the critical testing and where he intends to major in Pearson, in his column, pointed spoke to the group at the morning Mrs. Dorothy Graham spoke to the by Negro colleges in a big-brother. type relationship! They ground in September. There are decisions for integrating schools, research chemistry. out that "a big fuss” was made over session giving a stirring sermon on group on what Owen College offers. examined each other's program, spotted their weaknesses, in several' cities of the Old Dominion State, but Old Man Resis­ Doug1/ s’ Ralph Prater of 1094 Wilkins some years ago as the first “We Limit Our Blessings.” Rev. Hollywood St., has scholarships to colored person' to attend a Cabi­ Owen told the vast audience that modernized and enriched their offerings, held joint seminars tance-successor to Jim Crow—is strong and vigorous. net meeting. At that, time, Secretary The big question looms: Will Ike and his government other colleges and universities, but “We get blessings in proportion to Prof, Hunt Better and institutes. Soon a new spirit breathed, through the class­ wants to attend Memphis State Mitchell was absent and Mr. Wil­ our capacity. He .. urged the As­ kins sat in for' him. Prof. Blair T. Hunt, principal of rooms, bringing new motivation and stimulation into the lives succumb at home to the rantings and ravings of Old Man because of the economy factor sociation Members to make use of Booker T. Washington High School of the students. The high schools and the college« were of Resistance in Virginia and the recalcitrant states South and Pràtér, who had earlier expressed “But now he's told by his boss, what the have saying that “God Secretary Mitchell, Pearson con­ and pastor of Mississippi Boulevard course beneficiaries as well. Southwest of her? Can we afford to bow down to principles a desire to go to Fisk, Howard or will see to it that you get more” Christian Church, and a syndicat­ Meharr’y, wantss-to become a doctor tinued “that he should spent all his . He also begged that members sup­ counter to those which founded and built our nation? There time on the Civil Rights. Commis­ ed columnist for the Scott News­ Although the program has another year- to. go, two signi­ like his father and late grand­ port Owen College that stands as a papers, was reported feeling better ficant conclusions are already apparent. Given proper guid­ is but one answer—No! father. sion of which he is a member and great memorial to Tennessee Bap­ to which he was appointed as a step at press time after being seriously ance and better instructional materials, the Negro child in Williams, who was active in stu­ tists. He ended by saying that fund* ill all last week. dent ‘ affairs at Manassas and a toward easing him out o£ the La­ raised at the Association, will go the south can do better academic work. And, given a better bor Department. Prof. Hunt’s physicians reported member of thé. Ole .Timers Club, to support Owens College...... that the writer’s-105 degree tem­ education, millions of Negro boys and girls now suffering from wants to be a lawyer, will take Pearson said Wilkins objected to WOMEN’S PROGRAM this. “He took, his case' direct to perature which he suffered for sev­ inferior schooling will become a vast natural resource for fu­ courses in that category. Miss. Highlights of the Womens’ Divi­ eral days had subsided and is now ture scientists, teachers and other professionally trained speci­ Gandy of Douglass will major in President Eisenhower and a pathe­ sion for the Seventh-Fourth An- THE i . tic scene followed.” Pearson said. normal. A delegation from the alists. fashion illustrations. Miss Knee­ sion for the Highlights of the Mississippi Boulevard,Christian land of Hamilton will take up He added that Wiikins “wept over Womens’ Division for the 74th. An­ Meanwhile, the success of the Phelps-Stokes project is By L0UÍ5 LAUTIER, For NNPA and Atlanta Daily World the idea of leaving the ‘Little Ca­ Church, headed by Mrs. Rosa Brown music, Miss Burnett? BTW saluta- nual Session was an address by Mrs Bracy Haynes, said the professor shared by many. Not the least of these is a board of 16 na­ torian. will go into technology, and binet.' B. L. Estes at which time she told Asked for comment on the Pear­ was in “good spirits," : but that he tionally known educators who serve as consultants to the Miss Roddy of Hamilton plans to of the year’s work. Other leaders will be incapacitated for two weeks. Negro institutions engaged in the experiment. The Rockefeller madr ijn philosophy. son story, Mr. Wilkins said: "No a who took part on the Women’s pro­ Personne! On Suhs _ word.” gram throughout the week were Prof. Hunt’s column, “My Weekly ' Foundation, which has granted nearly $500,000 to the project, PIONEER STUDENTS George C. Lodge, Director of In­ Mrs. Mary Crisp, Whitesville; Mrs. Sermon,” can be found in this issue deserves congratulations for its generosity and its foresight. A QUERY BROUGHT the reply that there had to be colored Like Prater, the other five stu­ formation for the Labor Depart­ Mamie Taylor, Mrs. Ada Nelson, as usual. All will agree that only a beginning has been made toward dents have expressed a desirqjo ment, was out and not available Ripley; Rev. J. T.-Freeman Rev. G. personnel on the Nautilus and Skate, the two atomic submarines attend Memphis State because"of KHRUSHCHEV HAS TALK solving a difficult problem. But the larger rewards are in which sailed under the North Pole — one from the east and the for comment, his office reported. Terr, Mrs. Louise Turner, Mrs. the economy factor. They , are hop­ John W. Leslie, Deputy Director, Artie Nelson, Mrs. Julia Pulliam, LONDON (UPI) —Soviet Premi­ sight. other from the west — because the United States Navy does not ing that the State Board will -af­ when asked about the Pearson story, . Mrs. B. J. Basking who was in er Nikita S. Khrushchev conferred travel that far without stewards to serve the coffee. firm its November ruling of 1957. said: “We know nothing about it.” charge of the Missionary Clinic; in Moscow Wednesday with for­ If the State Board does affirm Pearson also reported-that Wil­ Mrs. A. M. Lockard and Mrs. A. mer French Premier Pierre Men­ Representative Robert N. C. Nix, the two buildings into an inter-re­ its ruling of last November, the kins had refused to be fired by McEwen Williams. des-France,. Moscow ¡Radio report­ Philadelphia Democratic, showed lated unit. six, students will be the first to Sherman Adams, the Assistant to Mrs. Allene Walls, President oi ed. The broadcast said. Khrush- Congressman Powell Might Be A Symbol courage in casting the only vote 4. Congress has provided for attend a previously all-white Mem­ the President, who usually handles Matrons; Mrs. Jesse Shermari,. Mrs shev and .¡Mendes-France had a against citing Carl Braden of Louis­ building up the pre-clinical teach­ phis schools At present, all Mem­ such matters. “He argued that as ■W. A. Owens, Mrs. Ethel Whitelow, lengthy talk that covered a wide Naturally those fellow citizens wherever they are who be­ ville, Ky.; for contempt of Congress ing staff in medicine and dentistry. phis schools are segregated. Assistant Secretary of Labor, ap­ Mrs. Julia Barbee, Mrs. E. L. Cur- range of subjects. lieve in courage, fair play and the integrity to stand on ones for refusing to answer questions 5.. The Secretary of Health, Edu­ cation and Welfare now has under feet regardless of circumstances and expediences, would sanc­ during the three-day. hearings of Officer, Toul Engineer Depot, the House Un-American Activities consideration an item for-the 1960 tion the recent great victory of Congressman Adam Clayton France; James A. Nichols, Infantry, Committee in Atlanta. appropriation for doubling the clini­ Staff Officer, New York Military Powell in New York. ' . . _ The committeef headed by Repre­ cal staff in medicine and dentistry. District; Louis J. Beasley, .Chap­ JAMES KEENE'S powerful new novel His smashing victory would be a reprimand to those who sentative Francis E. Walter of Penn­ COUNSEL FOR ACCUSED lain, Fort Devens, Mass.; dharles S. sought in so many ways other than the vote to forestall his com­ sylvania, appears bent on Harassing . Perry W. Howard, Washington Finch, Medical Officer, Okinawa, southern white liberals but will not ing back to Congress. . — attorney, represented John Bitonti and John F. Harris, Medical Of­ investigate the subversive activities of Detroit before the Senate Labor ficer, Kaiserlautern, Germany. Congressman Powell, it will be remembered left the Adlai of the White Citizens Council or the Rackets Committee. Bitonti. who- Major Robert L. King, United JUSTICE, MT BROTHEH! Stevenson camp in 1956 and supported the Republican nomi­ Ku Klux Klan. borrowed $40.000 from the Teams- States Air Force, has been awarded nee, Dwight D. Eisenhower for President of the United States. Braden, formerly a copy eaitor :. ters welfare funds, was accused of j a master of arts degree by the Uni- of the Louisville Courier-Journal, borrowing «50.000 and giving Jimmy |■ versity of Pittsburgh and will re- Not only did he so declare himself, but lent his strong support Hoffa, the union’s president. $10,000., to the Republican ticket. was convicted by Kentucky courts i port for duty with the United States CHAPTER 28 a; chair by the bed. Luther he can talk about is the dirty of sedition because he acted as the Belford V. Lawson, another Wash-;' Air Force headquarters in Ramstein, y HE GUTHRIE LAWYER for propped’ himself on one elbow: tricks his lawyer will have to pull ’ There were attempts to read him-out of the party and with straw man In the purchase by a ington attorney, represented Herbert., Germany, next month. 1 Luther came h on the. eve- hisi wrist was handcuffed to the to get me off.” He paused. “But other candidates sniping on his trail, it appeared that his elec­ colored family of a home in a white Grossberg of Chicago, chief ac­ ning train and went into an im- •bed rail. “I’m getting darned tired there is only one person who be­ neighborhood in Louisville. The countant of the union, and Max lieves . without even asking. tion would be determined by his Republican friends who be­ Stern of Detroit. mediate nuddle with Cord. Mar- ot< laying down,” he said. lieved in his high sense cf independence. theory- of the state’s case was that shal Ledbetter bad already tele­ “You look well fed.” Edna.” Braden's act tended to incite rioting. MEMPHIS WORLD So, Congressman Powell has scored one on his political dia­ DEFENSE COMMAND graphed the facts to Oklahoma “Three meals a day and not a “She loves you,” 1 said simply. His conviction was set aside by the Capt. Norman E. Parker of Ports­ Want Ad Information City, and word came in that they lick of work.’’ he said. Then the “Is that so, Smoke,? How do mond;. he has proved himself stronger than that wing of his Supreme Court. mouth. Ohio, and Baltimore, lias . were sending a government prose­ humor drained away, Leaving his you know for sure?” His hapd party who would retire him. In that he has waxed in strength SIX-POINT PROGRAM assumed command of the 631st Call JA. 6-4030 cutor .since we had no legal re­ worry exposed, like rocks at low shook when he raised it to his and gained such enviable power as to become a challenge to When President Mordecai W. ' Quartermaster company at Fort Deadline For Classified Ad Is course in Ponca City stronger tide. “I’ve thought a’ lot about face. “Can’t you see I’ve got to the future of the party's success in the huge New York state. Johnson of Howard University testi­ Drum. N Y.. after a three-year Tuesday for Saturday’s Edition and than a justice ot the peace. what you did, giving the marshal know ?” The determining factor to what is to come to pass in New fied before a House Education and tour of duty in Germany. Saturday for Wednesday’s Edition Luther’s attorney was a thin the rope. And I guess the reason “She told me,” 1 said. “Told me Labor subcommittee on the bill pro­ Capt. Arthur C..Longmire, an F- man, as straight standing as an you did is because you’re honest. in a way thdt 1 could never doubt. . York state and the national picture, might stem from Congress­ viding for the Federal Government 100 jet pilot, of Cleveland. Ohio, has FURNITURE FOR SALE undriven nail.. When 1 asked what And right now 1 need an honest You've got a wife who’ll stick by man Powell's victory. to give Freemen’s Hospital to thé recently been transferred from the Duncan Phyfe drop l*af dining he thought of Luther’s chances, man on my side. Smoke, I didn’t you, Luther;” The New York Congressman has sought to serve beyond university and construct a new 500- Langely Air Force Base to Seymour room table. S25; Set of six Needle­ he just looked at me sourly and kill Wade Everett. 1 know there’s He cried then. 1 went to the point chairs, $35; Duncan Phyfe his district those national causes for civil justice among minori­ bed hospital, he disclosed the six- Johnson Air Force Base. Goldsboro. walked out. evidence against me, but it’s only window and look i out until he point program . for the university N. C. An Ohio State graduate. Long­ Sofa. $65. newly upholstered in ties. He on more than ohe occasion has been the spokesman for I hadn't spoken to Edna since circumstantial. When Heck Over­ gathered himself under control. which th© House Appropriations mire was recently integrated into muslin: also Lounge Chair in mus­ Luther had been arrested, figur­ land swears on the witness stand Finally he. said, “Thanks, Smoke, those affected in the arena of denial of their civil rights. Committee has approved. the Regular Air Force. lin. $40; Peer glass mirror, $50; ing that she never wanted to clap that I left his place in the early I’m al) right now.” 1 turned back We Ore happy that a man of Congressman Powell's sense Of the six major objectives, only Lieut. Cot. Roy W. Sorrell ot Antique cherry bed, spring and mattress in...... excellent "_ 1 condition...... eyes' on me again. But she sur­ evening after Oord and I had a to him. “She loves me, Smoke; I Of justice and the realization of a moral obligation which the hospital detail has been delayed. Washington. D. C.. and New York prised me by coming to my hotel beef, it will look bad, but it don't made her love me. Cord had noth­ trans- If Congress had passed the bill at City, a battalion commander with S75; Pair Marble top end tables, cended his district and state, comes bock to victory. $25 each; Lovely genuine mahogany room. 1 invited her inside and mean. 1 went to Everett’s place ing to do with this.” this session, the new hospital could the United States Army Training closed the door, then waited for and killed him.” Having received the nomination of the Republican forces not have been readied for operation Center at Fort Dix, N. J., for the kneehole desk, $75; Victorian bed. “That’s right,” 1 said. “Cord before the beginning of the 1962-63 Dast two years, has been awarded chest, dresser, music stand, chair, her to speak her piece. “What- was the argument about, had nothing to dp with it.” in his district and beaten the machine-backed Democrat, New “I need help, Smoke. Go and Luther?” He, tell silent tor a time, then York City Councilman Earl Brown in the primary, his election school year. But the union, repre­ an Army commendation ribbon by together or separately. 1952 Thor senting a monority of the 654 non­ the Secretary of the Army. washer, with interchangeable dish talk to Luther. He asked to see He! laughed without • humor. said, “Someone, stole my rope and in November seems only a matter of time. professional employees at Freed­ Col. Sorrell assumes command ot- washing ’unit, $50. Rexair vacuum, you.” “The same old thing, when Tm hung Wade Everett with it Find men’s, who are under Federal civil the ROTC unit at Central State $25, and miscellaneous items. G< This was a surprise. “I didn’t going to be permitted to think out who, Smoke.” service, jockeyed and got a delay College, Wilberforce, Ohio, this 2-5628. think he’d want to see me. If for myself. We didn’t settle any­ “I’ll try.” until the next Congress convenes in month. I'd have kept my mouth shut, thing, Smoke. Who can’ settle “Watch Bill Hageman," Luther January. Major Steven B. Mayo of New he wouldn’t be in this fix.” anything with Cord when you said. “He hasn’t been in town President Eisenhower’s Middle East Plan The five points of the program York City, executive officer of the MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS “You can’t be sure ot that,” can’t even understand him ? After since I was arrested.” which have been accomplished are: First Battalion. Sixth Cavalry Regi­ CONCERT Olds tenor saxaphone. she said quickly. “Smoke, 1 be­ 1 left Heck’s place, 1 just rode “You don’t think . . .” . ; In a calm yet dramatic speech before the special session >1.. Negotiations have been com­ ment, Fort Knox, Ky., has been practically new. Will' sell for cash, lieve he’s innocent. Can’t you be­ along, free and easy, stopping “He had reason enough!” Lu­ of the United Nations General Assembly Wednesday, President pleted for Howard to have one-third selected to serve as a National or trade for used can FA 7-0349. lieve it?” 9 when I felt like it, trying to fig­ ther lay back on the bed. “Keep Eisenhower offered what we consider a sound six-point plan of the teaching facilities (265 beds) Guard adviser in Boston, effective UPRIGHT piano, excellent condit­ “Then he ought to change his ure a way out.” your eyes and ears open, Smoke. td bring about political stability and economic progress for that in the District of Columbia General in October. story. The one he’s told is pretty “A way out of what?”- Sooner or later you’ll find out Six colored officers were among ion. Reasonable. JA 7-0067. thin.” He looked at me as though try­ area. Hospital, and use of these facilities ! who killed Everett, because I sure ! has begun. the Army lieutenant colonels who REMODEL-REPAIR-PAINT “He hasn't any story to ing to figure, out whether I was didn’t” . The plan is comprehensive and includes on immediate cre­ 2. A new dental building has been have been selected as eligible per­ ADD-A-ROOM change,” Edna said. “Please, playing cagey or dumb. He must Bud Ledbetter unlocked the ation of a standby police force to keep the peace there and es­ erected, and Congress provided, sonnel for promotion to lieutenant On FHA terms. Free estimates, Smoke, believe in him. Believe have thought the latter for he door when I knocked and 1 went colonels. They are: tablishment of a world-supported regional economic develop­ funds for its full equipment. easy payments — Carports, dens, in him because if you don’t, he'll said, “A. way out of the mess I’m back to my room to consider the ; 3. A new , pre-clinical medical Hyman Y. Chase. Infantry, pro­ hang for something he didn’t do.” making out of my life. Smoke, I things Luther, had talked about • ment plan which would be "governed by the Arab states them­ garages, rooms, enclosures, paint­ building has been erected and is in,------fessor of military science and tac- ing, roofing, concrete, brick panel­ “You really sound convinced,” love Edna. I’m glad I married He was telling the truth. His ■ selves." The U. S. would provide a substantial amount of the use, and the old. pre-medical bùild- • tics at Howard University; W. p. ing, siding, additions. Phone' for I said. her. She’s my wife and I don’t story was straight-told and too ■ funds to carry out the development. ing is being renovated so as to blend Fisher, Corps of Engineers, Staff estimate. “Smoke, Tm begging you. Help want another man doing for her, mixed up to be a lie. You’ve ; The plan presented by the President included these points: Home Builders Supply Co. me. Help Luther.’’ making her smile; not even my heard good Liars. Every little de­ There was no doubting the sin­ - — 1. A STANDBY United Nations peace force. 820 S. Willett BR 5-8128 own brother. Cord picked her for tail falls Into place, all the rea­ cerity in her voice, whether stem­ me, like .1 was feeble-minded or sons are there; that’s because a - 2.' AN ARAB-RUN Mideast economic development loan fund i SALESWOMEN WANTED ming from her love or her de­ something and couldn’t choose for liar has time to figure the story j and a technical assistance program, financed jointly by the Arab MAKE EXTRA MONEY sire to believe: I couldn’t be sure myself.” out Luther didn’t and the truth In Your Spare Time which. But it was there. I picked “You didn’t have to take her.” states, the United States and other countries, presumably in­ sounded pretty limp. All of which I cluding Russia. U. S; Patent Office. I SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS up my hat. “If Ledbetter will let “Didn’t I?” Luther smiled. set me to thinking. To steal the I I For A Memphis Firm • me see him, I'D do it.” “Smoke, he never let up on me, rope and hang Everett, time had .3. A CONSTANT U. N. check to curb inflammatory propn 8 7 .3 5 8 2 6 3 7 4 8 2 6 Come (o our office or write: “And listen to him, Smoke. always asking whether Td writ­ i M U o B G R A to be juggled, and stories warped ganda. broadcasts to and from the Middle East nations. ■-H R •B D I D SOUTHERN GREETING CARD Listen with your heart” ten her, and what I wrote, and to make them ring true. I « 6 4 5 3 7 8 2 6 7 3 4 COMPANY “All right Edna.” There was a telling me what I should write.” I 4. A U. N. STUDY of• possible controls on arms shipments T A Y A T E u D A G I tried to think of Bill Hage- , 8 H I 478 N. Hollywood — Dept. 100 good deal about-this woman that Luther shook. his head. “Cord man as a killer, but the role didn’t ! to Mideast countries, including Israel, to avert an. East-West muni­ 8 i *Yes, and thanks.” when she comes here. And Cord, could have done,?—4£e._ story i ate MFGR’S, Freeport, N.Y. ghe door closed and I drew up he thinks rm guilty as hell. All continual tomottd^. i.-nOHy.l'^ wlll fallow hi» suggestions in the mairv pead the message th» letter; under the checked figure* give you. . „•