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• ; COURT 3 President Vows Use Of WEEK-END • c- ■ EDITION (read the i cz ,\.iz NEWS Troops To Bar Anarchy" WHILE IT IS NEWS By DAYTON MOORE United Press International FIRST WASHINGTON. - (UPI) - President EiseriKSvVef'’'Biade-it <5- IN YOUR abundantly clear Wednesday that he àgàin would use-federal MEMPHIS WORLD troops to enforce court-ordered public school integration-if-it STAND AR.D was necessary to avoid "anarchy." VT The President told his news con­ ference the federal government VOLUME 28, NUMBER 18 - MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1958 PRICE SIX CENTS must and will enforce court inte­ gration rulings if the states fail to do so. He said his feelings “are exactly as they were” last fall when he ordered paratroopers and federal­ ized National Guardsmen to main­ M tain order at newly-integrated Cen­ tral High School at Little ‘ Rock,- Ark. Although he did not specifically By LOUIS LAUTIEfc- Wife On Vacation mention the use of troops, Eisen- Lower made it perfectly clear that, WASHINGTON, D C. — (NNPA) he would use then! again as a-last — While top Government officials resort in Little Rock or any other’ declined Tuesday to comment on At Time Of Death the decision in the Little Rock case, >• locality where violence and mob rule threaten public, order. the position of the Jpstioe Depart-* meat was ferreted out of a- speech The President opened his news V made earlier this summer by Assis? Of Frisco Porter by reading a prepared statement tant Attorney General W. Wilson BY JEWEL GENTRY It which he said was aimed at an­ White. - - ’ " . Memphians. were shocked when swering questions rAised by the The Elguth United States Circuit tbev learned of the sudden death 1 U.S. Court of Appeals decision re­ Court of Appeals at St. Louis Mon- of Merty Tardy. Pullman porter whri instating integration in the Little da yset aside the order Fed­ Rock high school. eral’District Judge Harry 'J. "Lem-. was found dead Sunday morning at “Every American must under­ approximately 9:30 at his -home, ■ '3; ley granting a delay of two and a 1491 South Parkwav Fast by a stand that if an individual, com­ half years to the Little Rock Board friend Mr: Outlaw. Mr Tardy call­ munity or state .is going succuess- of Education to carry out. Federal ed him at 9:05 Sunday morning fully and continuously to defy the court orders for integration "of Lit-, saving that, he would meet Mr. Out­ courts,, then there is anarchy,” he tie Rock, public schools. law at the Outlaw residence in said. The 6-1 decision left in effect ..the Tli.fr President said it was the preliminary injunction issued by twenty minutes. After thirty min­ < • ■■'-. utes had. expired. Mr. Outlaw who duty of each state to “suppress un­ Federal District Judge Ronald' N. lives two doors from the Tardy’s lawful forces" and maintain order Davies’ on Sept. 20. 197, enjoining called but. got no response. He then to “permit ’ compliance with the Gov. Orval Faubus of - Arkansas, final orders of the court . . . Major Gen. Sherman T- Clinger, walked down there and looked in a 1 h. ss«!» “Defiance of. this duty would pre­ of __Arldinsas; back window. There he found Mr. ; . ... > Adjutant .General sent the most serious problem, but Lieut. Col. Marion E. Johnson,unit Tardy stretched out across a bed. there can be no equivocation as to Mrs Outlaw immediately called a commander of ■ the Arkansas Na.- ■ A .5 thfr responsibility of the federal t tonal Guard, and all persons in near-by physician who pronounced government in such an event,” he active concert or participation; .With him dead. Oft? Mr. Tardy was ill and in the £ added. them from obstructing ..Federal hosnital last srin-her lor three The President said his feelings court- orders for desegregation,74>f weeks, but apparently had been in were unchanged from last Sept. 24 Little Rock's Central HiShSctiool. good health since. However, the AN IMPORTANT DISCUSSION-Four VIP's of the Q.. V. Williamson, George S. Harris, national when he ordered federal troops in­ INITIATIVE NEEDED ..'ZZi to Little Rock. He quoted a para­ doctor’s report, gave a heart attack National Real Estate Brokers Convention meeting president; W. A. "Chief" Aiken, and T. M According to the views of - Mr. as the cause of death. graph from his nation-wide tele­ While, If the school board does not in Atlanta engage in a bit of informal discus­ Alexander.. Mr. Alexander delivered the lunch-, vision ’ speech at that lime which comply with the orders for deseg­ WIFE ENROUTE HOME sion prior to the luncheon between sessions of eon address, (Perry's Photo) regation of Little Rock public FROM VACATION Monday's first business session. Left to right are Atlanta, Ga. — (SNS) (Continued on Back Page) schools and re-admit the eight of At the time of Mr. Tardy’s death, the nine colored pupils who were his wife, Mrs. Grace- King Tardy, enrolled there last year, the initia­ was enroute home after vacation­ tive must be taken by the colored ing in Cleveland. Detroit and Chi­ Local Chapter Of NAACP Celler, Keating pupils and their parents, or the N. cago. where she motored with Mr. A. A. O. P. actlng”bft? their behalf, and Mrs. O’Ferrell Nelson friends Slated To Meet Sunday to. compel compliance. L-::v and neighbors. She arrived here The Ideal chapter of the Na­ The Little Rock Board ot EdU- Sunday at 11:30 p. m., when slje tional Association for the Ad­ Open Drive For catlon may be cited for contempt , was informed of her husband’s vancement of Colored Peojpl^ will of court if it does not comply with NEW YORK BOUND—Lbe Cunningham, 26-year-old blind singer, death by her pastor, the Reverend A woman complained to the going to the Ministers Conference hold * its regular monthly meet­ the desegregation orders.' ing Sunday at Mt.: Olive Cathe­ of a mob-'who seek io and Harry Luby (middle) of the Mallory Knights, showed smiles A. E. Andrews and Mrs. Andrews of Memphis World this week that she to see what could be done about it, Members was beaten . and robbed by two dral Church at 4 pfm. intimidate or prevent qualified, col- of anticipated success as they boarded this train this week en­ the Parkway Gardens Church. Rev. Mrs. Taylor was fined $42 for Bomb Probe Law and Mrs. Apdrews sat in their car local police officers who, she said, Rev. David S. Cunningham, order children from attending Cen­ route to New York for Cunningham's audition for Ted Mack's dragged her behind Sam's Spaghetti “disorderly conduct and resisting president of the organization, is WASHINGTON (UPI) — Reps. tral High iikewiso..can-hfe;cltcd for-’ to wait. Mrs. Tardy’s arrival after arrest.".,The,-.-••protest- agaiqst- the Emanuel Celler _..(DM -7N5YA J^nd- "Original Amateur Hour." Before the New York audition, Cun­ she could not be reached by phone ■Shop at Poplar and Main 'Where urging all members fo be present. contempt for violation of the order ‘they allegedly committed the of- police~ officers, -----* who---- ’denied Jbsal-” Thé publié is invited. Kenneth B. Keating (R.^ N. Y.) of Sept. 20, 1957? ningham, who is a former student of fAemphis' Mme. Florence in Chicago. ,, - ° 1 j jng. the. woman, was dismissed- have opened a bipartisan campaign Servkv.v 'wfej'e held at the Park­ fense. Ti In either case, the Justice De­ Tolbext-.-Mc’Cleave -of -operatic fame, was scheduled to stop at Mrs. Sarah Taylor of 291 Novem­ to give the FBI authority to in­ partment may enter the case as a way Gardens Presbyterian Church tervene in such cases as the bomb­ Philadelphia for two appearances before the National Bureau with Reverend Andrews giving the ber Gfali Street said she was “mind­ friend of the court, or if contempt Association of Musicians. Unidentified porter looks on. ing my own business” in the cafe ings of churches, schools and syna­ proceedings' are criminal in nature, eulogy. He was assisted by the Rev. gogues in the South. J. W. Golden and the Rev. Robert when the policemen allegedly came Atty. Farris Installs Officers it may institute prosecution. up and told her 'to got In the police Geller, chairman of the House McRae. Judiciary Comn^ittee, and Keating Mt. Tardy was a native of Amory, car. She said instead of taking her to the police station, they took her its top Republican member, said Teachers Have Miss where he attended school He they would introduce a bill Mon­ moved to Memphis in 1945 after behind the spaghetti shop where Of Junior Chamber Of Commerce they beat her and robbed her of day which would give, the FBI the FAUBUS WON’T having served 4 years in the Armed Members of the Memphis Jhy- structive critizlsm: Tony’s dinner same kind of "coordinate responsi­ Forces. $12. Full Schedule She said the policemen had “a cees heard a forceful speech Mon­ club, started off the city adminis­ bility” it holds in some other types He was married to Miss Grace pick against me” because she un­ day-evening when Atty. William trator, should be-rttnning over to­ of criminal cases. USE A work-shop for principals and ian, assistant superintendent of the1 King, popular young teacher and knowingly sold some beer to a Farris, past administrative as­ night with young men . . Leader­ The congressmen said in a joint teachers begins Monday, Aug. 25 City School system. Mi< ,E. C. Stim- a social and civic leader in the minor while working at a shop last sistant to four Memphis Mhyors ship training is an important thing statement that there have been 47 according to Mr. Morgan Christ- bert, superintendent of schools in community. Mr. Tardy was well year. She said the officers “pass­ who is now administrator over but you need more members to bombings or attempted bombings of Memphis, will be in charge of the known as a fisherman and loved ed up three or four drunks to 6,000 employees in the city of Mem­ train ...... Memphis needs •■homes, churches, synagogues, schools FOR MIXINGS® principals’ meeting early next week. gardening. He was loved by his come over to my booth to get me.” phis, spoke to members and their more leaders and the Junior Cham­ and community centers since 1947.' Negro Citizens Write Negro principals will, meet from 1 neighbors with whom he was kind She said she was not under the guests just before he installed of­ ber of Commerce is the perfect or­ In only one case, they said, were By BRYCE MILLER , p.m. until 3:30 p.m. in the auditor­ and helped at all times. He had influence of alcohol. ficers to serve the Junior Chamber ganization to train them ..... Mr. local police able to arrest those re­ United Press Intematliànàl Commissioners Letter ium of the • school board’s instruc­ been employed by the Frisco Rail­ of Commerce for 1(95'8-59. Farris went on: You need a strong sponsible. EVANGELIST PROTESTS internal program. Plan your year’s tional materials building. road Company since he was 19 Mr. Farris, who is also president PART OF CONSPIRACY LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - (UPI) — Requesting Integration years old as Pullman Porter. An evangelist, Rev. Lucious New­ activities to appeal to all young Administrative staff members som, who had just completed a of the Junior Chamber of Com­ men .... Get activities that ap­ They added that a similarity in Gov. Orval E. Faubus said on A letter asking for Integration of will takè over Wednesday to ans­ After not being able to. reach tent revival meeting in West merce of Tennessee, spoke out of peal to young men by planning a the bombings indicated that they Wednesday that President Ei­ “all tax-supported institutions" . in wer questions concerning their de­ Memphis, Ark., made’a. special trip appreciation for the invitation ex­ ■ program with both work and fun, were part of an inter-state con­ senhower needn't expect him to Mrs. King, neighbors notified her spiracy and that local police thus Memphis has been received by the partments, said Mr. Christian. sister, M-l- Marie King Hicks, at to the Memphis World office to tended him to install officers. In­ both important to living ...... use the state militia to enforce Oity Commissioner Sam Hf-th&X^Qi£d»jVOÿÿuyjM 'playgroundsa vr*.of ------j»------T r... son. Roy James Road, son, David Wayne. . City Schoo) System • signals an outcry frorn_his young functionally by line of industry and trade; and individually by Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, Real Estate Mrz. and Mrs WilT.e Mitchell. 240 and Mrs. Willie Richardson. ■ audience-.', tyho regard him ' Broker of Memphis,' announces the No; Main St., daugh.e Vaiarle .478 Kyle, daughter. Lisa Ann Citizens her? will surely remeni^": — xfoclei n Pied Piper. name of officers and directors, Mr. and Sirs. Nelson Hewlett. claim a share of the spotlight for ■addition’ of Mrs. .Mary Walton Mr and Mrs. Willie Conley. 243 : ber Mrs. - Perkins ‘in-Memphis’-' for Manager Frank Schiff man of the Collier to her sales staff. 1064 So. Orleans. Apt, ?. daughter. .f'cCain, daughter. Jar.e Ann her lovely smile and most of all ducted on what attractions the young perfectionist in the Aug. Sandra. for the sincerity and warmth that issue of Harper's Bazaar magazine. ' Mrs. Collier is a. licensed and . and Mrs. James Sanford, 389 Appcilo said that surveys he bonded Real Estate Salesman and Mr. ana' Mrs. Raymond Loney W2.lr.er daughter. Flozelle. was a true reflection of her char- audiences would like to see 1275 Azelia, son. . acter. she will work pari time, during the. Raymond. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ford. 1602 : i hear revealed that Wilson finish- winter and full time during vaca­ Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith. 1757 daughter. Celeste. ; ed far out in front of his singing Grand Opera, son, Reekie. tion periods. She lives, with her Mr and Mrs. Ray Turner, 542 DID YOU FIND THIS? i competitors. As the main attraction Tuskegee Prexy husband, Houston Collier, at 1420 Mr,, and. Mrs. Arthur Dugger, 4-25 vehth St., daughter, Lavern. ; here he’il draw S350u. the highest Walker Ave^ son, Arthur James. •nd Mrs. Earnest Yarbrough. • Brown billfold lost Wednesday, I Ellistoh Road. Mr. Collier is a : salary that the western showman Postal Clerk. Mr, Mrs. Roosevelt Bingham, 160 Looney, son.- Albert. August 20 on .Monroe between i Schiffman has paid a new star. 2427 Brooklyn St., .son. DeWavne. SAVANNAH STAFF—Annette Cecile Kennedy, lovely daughter of I Mrs. Collier is a’ teacher in the Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hubbard, -■ Third and Front- Sts., or in the ! Tells Of Trip Mathematics Department at Mel­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Branch, 410- 476-No' Fifth St., son, Charlie. Jr. Main Post Office. Contained about I Mr. ond Mrs. Abedeen Kennedy, and former editor of the Al­ H So. Lauderdale,; son, Randy. Miss Griffin Goes To fred E. Beach High School Annual, plans to work on the Savan­ rose High School. She is a grad­ Mr, and Mrs. Oscar. Foreman., S20 or S25 and persona) papers, j uate of Indiana and Atlanta Uni­ ’Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Murphy,•; 1138 Texas, Son. Arthur Lee. Finder please call JAckson 5-3641. VA/Zik Reward is offered by the loser who ' California With nah Stole College Annual staff during her college career. Annette versities and has attended Le- -. 856 McComb Ave., son. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little, ■395 lives in Savannah, Georgia. To Indonesia Movne College .and Chicago Uni­ Jr. ' Hemlock, son, Harold. needs the monev badiv to pav some ¡ Letter Carriers Band Mr and Mrs. Harvey Cook. 210 • bills. TUSKEGEE iANP) — President versity. In 1957 she was one of Mr. and Mrs. Luster Benson, 1253 Luther H. Foster and Mrs. Foster fifty recipients of a Shell Merit No. Bellevue, son,. Michael.. • Holland, son, Harvey Cook.' Jr Fellowship and studied at Cornell .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Logan, 852 have just returned from a trip to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCraven, < Indonesia where Tuskegee institute University in New York. 1324 .So • Wellington, daughter, . LeMdyne. daughter, Veronia. The Colliers are members of St. Mr and Mrs. Sylvester Thomas. World Visitors for the past three years has had Brenda-Sue. • | a staff of Î5 ■ persons working in Stephen Baptist Church where she . Mr.- and Mrs. Essie Williams, 3736 1276 Brown, daughter. Beryl ‘La- is an active member of the Re­ Cheryl. ; ATLANTA, Ga—iSNSl— co-operation with the ICA and . . Hawkins Mill Road, daughter, An- i . Mr. W. H. Hammonds. Youngs­ the Indonesian Government in an naissance Club. She is past, presi­ gela. ' , • i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rucker, 1482 town, Ohio; Mr. H. D. Hammonds. effort to train vocational and tec- dent of the local graduate chapter Mr. and Mrs. Clarence; Smith ! Oakland, daughter, Fannie Marie. MIAMI (UPI) — Eight Negro plied for admittance to white of the Delta Sigma Theta Soror- Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. L. | school principals testified Monday nical teachers for schools there. 4153 Hashing Drive, daughter,. . Mr. and Mrs. Percy Norfleet,. 3002 A'. Alexander. West Palm Beach, _schools—„_ —in ------Dade_ —County.... and were In a statement to. ¿eachers at the itv. President of the Justamere Christine. • ; Autumn, daughter, Rhonda Yvon­ they had r.ot been ordered to main­ turned down. Both sides agreed Social Club. Vice President of the Fla.; Mr. W. B. Ferguson, Mans-i tain segregated schools as a long­ close of summer school he discussed ne. field, Ohio; Mr. B. V. Bland; Chi­ Monday that the-two Negroes had his trip. He said the staff" was Memphis Women’s Auxiliary of the ÄUGUST 12 AUGUST 15 standing federal court case involv­ applied for admittance under the National Alliance of Postal Em­ Mr; and Mrs. Sylvester Nelson, 932 I Mr and Mrs. Eddie B, .Russell, cago; Mrs. Emily A. Johnson. Los ing Florida’s pupil placement law pupil placement law’. perfectly safe, ' that what fighting Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert occurred there was on a “brotherly ployees, and a member of the Com­ Lane Avenue, sop, Ronald. 185 Reno, daughter. Sandra. ’ reopened. Dade Attorney Edward Boardman mittee on Administration of the Mr. and Mrs. Boston Henderson. Mr. and, Mrs. Volney Woods. 1992 B. Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. However, all the principals also said no Negroes had been denied basis” with few’ casualties. Vance Avenue Branch of the 3041 A-JOlinson, son, Warren. Jefferson, -son, Embry. : Gladys C. Vaught. Jacksonville. said that only Negroes attended admittance to any , Dade County President Foster dismissed Com- Young Women's Christian Associa­ Mr. and Mrs, Charles Shaw, 339 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Webber, Fla. Mrs. Earl Haynes. Mansfield. their schools, and that to their school Gn the basis of color or race. : munism staying political conflicts tion Where she serves oil'tile Per­ So. Third St., son, Rickey Earl. ■ 2505 Dexter, daughter, Vanessa. Ohio; Mrs. Ida O Williams, Chi­ i knowledge, the question of segre- He said the suit’ was •‘definitely” ; and civil war in Indonesia grew less sonnel Committee. She is also a Mr', and Mrs. Huey Payne.. 1533 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Yates, cago, Ill,; Mrs. Bert Williams, Chi­ | gation never actually arose, a challenge to. the pupil placement out of Communist influences than member of the City Program Plan­ Minnie St., son, Ronald. [ 1133. Springdale, son, Anthony cago, Hl.; Mrs. H. C. Foster, Dal­ i Federal District Judge Joseph P. law!. i our daily papers would lead us to ning Committee of the Associat­ Mr. arid Mrs. James Davis, 1585 ; Wayne.. las; Mr. Ezra Johnson. Savannah, j Lieb reopened a hearing on the Î believe. ion. Miller St, son, Rafe. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Mason. Ga.; Mrs. Evelyn B. Warren. Evan­ i complex suit filed two years ago However, NAACP attorney Robert 1•[. He said Indonesia was a coming Mrs. Collier will be glad to serve Mr. and Mrs. Lenel Peoples, 988 i‘552 No Fourth, son, George Doug- ston, Hl ; Nirs. ■ Florence Madison ; by the Rev. Theodore Gibson, Mi- L: Carter of New York said the j■ country with wonderful natural re- persons wishing to buy or sell So. Wellington, son, Lenel. lass. Hill. Philadelphia. Pa.; Mr. and j ami NAACP official, and other Ne- only question was Whether Dade ’: sources, but that the whole edu- property. She may be reached at Mr. arid Mrs.' Lafloyd Millon, 664 Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Pope. Mrs. Chester Dixson. Chicago, Hl.; Lgro parents on behalf of their chil- County schools were segregated and ■i cational system was lacking in ef­ the Evelyn Taylor Real Estate Of­ King Rd., son, John Henry. i 1493 South Ave., a son. Lawrence E. Gordon. ’ Cleveland. ; dren. . in conflict with federal rulings. ficiency, - comprehensiveness and fice, 2659 Spottswood by calling Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Heard, Ohio: Mr. Paul Brown. Far Rock­ | HEARING POSTPONED drive of the type which characte- ! Mr. ¡and Mrs. Joe Zuberm 316 No. MISS B. J. GRIFFIN ¡“We’re challenging the segregation GLendale 8-1622. Her home tele­ 162 W, Frank, son, Ronald Heard. : Main «.D, son. j away,away. N. Y.:i., Mrs rvuuenRobert w.G. Wood-vvuvm- i An earlier hearing was postponed j in Dade County schools in spite of-, rized America. Its leaders recog­ phone is. WH. 6-6600. Mr., and Mrs. Lee Gälchings, 1892 -, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Townsei, i ley, Chicago. H1-:Hl.; Mr. Hawkin j. Miss Barbara Jean wxjiixuGriffin, win- •! Iast Julle when N’AACP attorneys i the pupil placemen*, law,” Carter nized the need for increasing in­ Carver, Apt. 4, son, Calvin. 11618 Patton, daughter, Carolyn | Steele. Detroit, Mich.: .Mr C~ W. |: ner of the Tri-State Talent Seardi j 531,3 tv0 Ne8r0 children had ’ap- i said. dustrial efficiency, Foster said. Mr. and Mrs Charles Jerome Hol­ ; White. Detroit.' Mich Mr R»v- : Marie. : for 1957 and Miss Jubilect for 1957 f I But, he added, this is not easy mes. 1'975 Perry Rd, son. Charlie imond E Wyatt. DetroitMich.; Mr. will go to the west coast , with the!. because the tradition -of working Jerome. i Robert D.. Woodley, Chicago, Hl.; Letter Carrier’s Band of Memphis. ■ with the hands is looked down Three Fined In Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillip, 950 ; Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Boyd. Norfolk, The talented young deb, who was upon peôple look-up to white collar Hamilton St, son, Lerrance. About Your Home ’ Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson. Nor- . Princess of the National Golf ! jobs and working for the govern­ AUGUST 13 ifolk, Va.; Mr. Hasting Deal. Cleve- . Tofimarheni in 1956 and a mem- i ment. Mississippi On Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veagley, 1330 | We are told that -the chemise | land, Ohio; Albert Letson, Phila- ber ol the Glee Club and Band i The Tuskegee group is doing a Michigan Sti, daughter, Lillie influence has spread to diairs. As i delphia. Pa; Mr. George J: Sing- at Washington High, will enter J great deal to develop appreciation- Mr. and Mrs: Willie ‘ Dooly, 287 ; in ages past, what a woman .^ears leton, St. Louis, Mo. . Mr. Cornel- Arkansas State College hexi month. ( for skills, he commented. Modder., twin girls. Arlene Denise ! determines the chair she sits in. : ius Jones. St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. A. A. When the Rebecca Club of the jahd Jamison houses, brilhahtiy i This year's knee-hugging shhou- McLeod, Cincinnati. 5Ohio; Mr. J. . Kirs. Foster spent her time on Mixing Charge and Vera Ann Janice. Metropoliian paptist 'Church held ¡ lighted the picnic area where Ping the trip looking into her fields of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Andrews, 289 ’ ette has raised the sitting level • c. Thames? Los Angeles.Calif.; Mr -■ T I its : annual picnic last Thursday Pong and other games' were played i JACKSON. Miss. — (UPI) — A Princeton, son, Michael. i and shortened the depth of the n. B Odell, Oakland, Calif.; Nirs. special * interest : health, children's [evening on the spacious lawns of until late, when barbecue, home and social welfare programs. white couple and a Negro minister Mr. and Lee Gary Cox, Jr, 1294 : seat cushion. of at least one chair’. I Lena Derritt. Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs Cera M. Patton, ’ Mr»- Harold Jamison and Mrs. made ice cream and other refresh­ Friday were fined $50 each and No. Bellevue, sen,. Lee Gary. Jr. ! Quite the contrary was true in the ■Mildred W. Robinson,,Chicago, Ill.; . Charles Washburn on Quinn St, a ments were served. Going, the Fosters stopped in sentenced to 30 days in jail fpr Mr: and Mrs. L. C. Bowdey, 1552 ¡ eighteenth century, when the pan- Attv. Leon . Simmons, Cleveland, ! large crowd-.of members and frierids Mrs. Thelma Whalum. president Manila, Hong KongBingapore and “conspiring to overthrow state seg­ So. Third St, daughter, Jo Ann. Thiers of the French distaff aris- Ohio; Mr. S. T. Alexander; Mr. ■ were in attendance. of the Rebeccas, and the perfect India. Returning they stopped in regation laws” by living under the AUGUST 14 | tocracy widened and lowbred Louis W. C Culpepper. Columbus, Ohio; Chicago NA&CP Some started gathering (as early hostess was quite busy going irom West Africa. Ghana. Nigeria and same iwf and eating together. - chairs. In the last century. Victor- Mr. H. W. Pleas, Dallas. Texas; : as 6:30. Huge floodlights, stationed table to table to see that everyone Liberia. In the latter country. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vaughn and i lan women sat in chairs with arms, Mrs. Sue M. Cox, St. Louis, Mo.; on the outside of the Washburn was being entertained. Foster received an. honorary doc - the Rev. Phillip Coleman pleaded i They were designed so that. her ! Mr. David T. Carrol, Dayton. Ohio; I i torate from, the University of Li* innocent in justice of the peace i hoops would not become enmeshed Mr. Tavlor Lewis, Dayton, Ohio; Leader Dies court on grounds they were ignor­ with the limbs of the furniture. beria, and a decoration the order of Mr. J. 6, Hoims, St. Albans, N. Y. I CHICAGO iANP»—Mrs. Cora M? ant of the law. . r The Chemise chair combines Mr..vxx. and Mrs-. xz-Chas.—. J.- Francis,____ _ —Day-- f “Star of Africa” by President Tub- Patton, former president of the man. They did not have an attorney many developments seen today in ■ ton, Ohio; Mr. I. Almo Taylor, Chicago Branch of the National and were taken back to jail to be­ other chairs. It has a swivel base ’' Columbus,‘ Ohio; Mr. C. Taylor, Rights Chief gin their terms. Justice of the’ that also tips forward. This feature Association for the Advancement Flint, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colored People, died Tuesday Yank Worker Killed Peace J. B Bell said they made facilitates sitting and rising with no.effort to appeal the conviction. ease, and prevents hemlines from Tate, Cleveland. Ohio; Edward in Illinois ResearchhTdeato shewSshospital. vkeAt the time of her death she was vice BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) — Vaughn, 48, and his 49-year-old sliding up. Mturrain, New York City; Samuel president and honorary’ chairman American construction . worker wife were eating with the Negro Philip Morin, 41, was injured fa- The seat cushion of this Johnson. Cincinnati,^Ohioj George nj tne- ^fembership Committee of Confirmed By Senate family and sleeping in an adjoin­ new chair is nineteen inches off the S. Harris, Chicago,~,.r mIll.; Mr. tLloyd chicag0 XAACP. ’ tally when he was hit by a truck ing bedroom, Deputy Raymond : Dickens, New York City; and Mr. WASHINGTON .(UPI)—The Sen­ termined to spread their views on Thursday on a road-building proj- i Bonner testified. Bonner raided the floor, about an inch or two higher She Was the first Negro woman ate Monday night, confirmed the ect near Pitsanuloke. Thailand. His ; tlian usual for lounge chairs. The H. C. Foster, Dallas, Texas. ! to serve.as auditor of the PT A High • the record. home and arrested all three Thurs­ long-stalled nomination cf W. Wil­ ! Voting against White nearest relative, Henry W. Morin i day. depth of the seat cushion to the ! School Council and the first of son White to head the Justice De­ of New Bedford. Mass., has been , back of the chair is iwenty-two doubtless be a number of these her race to serve as chairman of partment’s new Civil Rights Divi­ Southern Democrats — . ____ o ( ------______:------. | Vaughn -.said he was ar. evah- inches. new* designs sold. In fact a friend the PTA By-Laws Committee. She sion despite a last-ditch oratorical Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon SOLDIER RETURNS WITH SON I frotii Tampa, Fla., and was I of o»rs ha* fust bought one, and was one of the organizers of the B. Johnson (Tex.«—and two Re- holding a revival . in Coleman’s . Many dining tables and chairs assault by Southern Democrats. ■ publicans. The GOP -votes were cast WASHINGTON. D. C. (NNPA1- GÓOP MOTHERS have been made much lower dur­ proudly’ , displays - it as „her new Mosely School PTA. The roll call, vote, which capped Sp. 3/C Charles Frazier, 26, of church. He sain his church preach­ chemise chair—so! While president of. the Women’s several hours of overtime night i by Sens. Milton R.’Young «N. D.) es against segregation because ing the past few years’ in keeping and John J. Williams (Del.). 2204 Douglass Street, 'NE., came BUY 'EM ¡•with the modern long and low look The new simulated bear-skin rugs -. Auxiliary, she launched the. first 1 session, was 56 to 20 in favor of home last week for the first time “saved people be one.’’ • so popular. For this reason, it is suitablebLuuxuxc for the fireplace, ------study - or NAACP Tag. Day with ‘Crusade the nomination. Voting for the nomination were in 17 months, bringing home to his a good bet that this new chemise playroom are going over very big. i for Liberty" buttons. She received The Southerners, smarting under 36 Republicans and 20 Democrats. wife. Corine, 26, their newly adopt­ BEE CAUSES CRASH ■ influence in furniture is not to be They— * are made of-e easy-to-care-for------«-frvT - (he support of-the late Aiderman a new appeals court decision re­ Attorney General William R. ed six-year-old Korean son. Acrylic fibers and have-the look of i Jackson who secured the coopera- TOKYO (UPI) — Automobile with us for too long. versing an order which would have Rogers and Vice President Richard Salesman Kasei Ikeshita drove his COOKBOOK Not only the general appearance luxury at a moderate price. The . tion of the -members1 of the City postponed racial integration at M. Nixon looked on from seats in color choice is endless. Council and official permission to tification signed by the veteran car into a telephone pole Wednes^- is not quite pleasing, but the chair Little Rock, Ark., knew in advance the Senate’s special diplomatic gal-' and his school, stating that he CAKES itself is not as comfortable, in our 1 tag. Alternative plans were pre­ they were licked. But they were de- I leries as the voting proceeded. day when he took his hands off opinion. However, there is no ac­ ‘North Ave, NE. Bible verses will pared to tag in the churches if has been in class allí month. The the wheel to lash out at a bumble­ counting for taste, and there will begin with the letter F. such premission- had not been grant­ law’ allows the VA 20 days after bee that flew , in a window of the ed. ' receipt of certifications to get auto. He suffered facial cuts, but Mrs. Patton was one of the or­ checks in the mail. the bee escaped unhurt. iginators of the NAACP Tea which has become an annual event in support of the program and acti­ vities of the NAACP in Chicago. RUSK TO ENTER SCHOOL UNEMPLOYMENT DROPS Veterans planning to start school ration paper, to the Regional Of- NUREMBURG. Germany. — West i this fall under the Korean GI fice. LeMOYNE COLLEGE Germany had 356.000 unemployed ! Bill-are urged by the Veterans Ad- 6. The application should go to at the end of July, the lowest fig­ i ministration to take action now in the VA as soon as possible. This ure*.for ten years, the Federal Em­ i order to avoid the last-minute rush will enable the VA to iron out any ployment. Exchange announced re­ i later on. snags before schools starts. cently. Unemployment lei) by over j With some veterans ex- 7. Veterans .with dependents 45,009 in July, largely’ due to a i petted to be in training in Georgia should have the necessary proof housing boom. ; this fall,, the Atlanta Regional Of- of dependency ready when*the VA ■ fice will, be operating at top speed request it. For a wife, this would ’ to process their papers. By’ fil­ be a photostat of the marriage Dry, Scaly Skin Apt ing their applications now, veterans certificate; for a child, a photostat j will save themselves unneceessary of the brith certificate. Photostats To Darken Fastest i delays. ♦ of any divorces are requested. i 8-POINT CHECK Final Entrance Examination September 6 Q.—Dear Mabel: Can you recom­ i To help veterans get started the 8. Veterans should take along SCHOOL STARTS SOON J mend something to help dry skin? i rightway, J. 14. Slaton Jr., Manager enough money of their own to tide Mine is so dry it feels rough and i of the AtlaSita VA Regional Office, them over the first two months of stiff and looks scaly. Please rush i issued this eight-point', check______list: training. It takes that long, ordi- Freshman Registration September 8-9 your advice ... Mrs. A.J.S. i 1. Since veterans iare__ _aUbwe^aarny, for a veteran's first month­ I only one^^hange of- course, they, ly GI check _£o reach him since A. — Many of ua are troubled ¡ should give plenty of thought to payments are made only after Lipper Class Registration September 12 - 13 with dry skin, especially people i their goal and the training pro- each month of training is complet­ of light coloring. The first step is j gram leading to the goal. ed. to use as little soap and water as ! 2. Veterans not sure of their Further, before the VA may make Classes Begin September 15 — possible. Next is to give your < training goal may request VA a payment, it must receive a cer- skin rich creaming. You can do vocational counseling. this and keep it bright and fresh ■ 3. .Veterans should be certain FINAL DATE FOR REGISTRATION IS SEPTEMBER 22 at the same time by using the—-ttheir course'has been Gl-approved enriched formula NADINOLA- by the Georgia State Department Bleaching Cream. It comes in of Veterans Sendee. The VA Re^y the black carton and flat jar. gional Office- and not VA head”" You get cosmetic oils in this quarters in Washington, D. C. - -TUESDAY ant! FRIDAY NADINOLA formula and you can furnish information about get gently bleaching too. Use approved courses. far Further information write or dallf NADINOLA twice daily and in COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS The Only Semi-Weekly a little while you’ll be thrilled 4. Veterans should complete ar­ MEMORIAL STUDIO with results. Get the 690 or $1.25 rangements for admittance to their THE DEAN school before filing applications 889 UNION AVENUE In The Memphis Trade Area size and apply morning and eve­ Designers, Builders & Erectors ning. I like to tell friends that with the VA. 5. The application for GI train­ of Monuments. Outstanding 546 BEALE ST. LeMoyne College Memphis, Tennessee NADIbJOLA is the first cream ing should be completely filled i many years for courteous ser­ of its kind and the finest • • . out and signed. It should be sent, i vice and reasonable prices. Mabel Collins .., NADINOLA, For Further Information, Call JA. 6-4030 along with the a photostat or cer-| PHONE JA. 6-5466 Pariflj Tennessee. . I tified copy of the veteran’s sepa- MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, August 23, 1958 » 9

Mr. Thos. Halliburton carried ¡piegaics to the convention held in Jcmphis at the St. John Baptist Hiurch which is postered by Rev. L McEwen Wiliams. The delegates ;cre Miss Delephtne Tyus, Miss ,cla Kate Pitts, Miss Mamie Dell Eisom, Miss. Nancy Pierson, and Miss Eva Nelson of Holly Grove Baptist Church, From Spring Hill Baptist came Mrs. Mae Julia Bob­ bie. TENNIS CLUB IS ORGANIZED . IN AND OUT OF TOWN: Miss IN MEMPHIS mer school at the University of this Spring by the Sigma Gamma Kay Frances Vanghan and Miss Illinois. Rho Sorority in Atlanta, was grad­ Ollie Jean Vaughan of Detroit, Something new is a Tennis Club uated from Washington High there in ¿Memphis. This is not the first Mich were, home visiting their mo- DR. AND . MR'5. LELAND AT­ this.summer. The young Deb will ther, Mrs...... Willie. Mae Vaughan______.. of. Tennis club, but it is the first time KINS, DR. AND MRS: W. O: enter Spelman College this 'fall,. Haywood County. Also their half that a club, here has been accepted SPEIGHT. JiR. .and DR. AND MB'S. sister.’Miss Rose Hinds, was visit­ by the Aimtrican Tennis Aiwouia- [ STANLEY ISH, JR. drove in Sun­ JOHN D. WILLIAMS, son of Mr. ing her relative.s in Lauderdale Uc-n according t.d Dr. John E. Jor­ day- night after1 attending the and Mrs. D. J. Thomas, Sr., will County. Kay and Ollie Vaughan dan, new young .dentist in . town Medical Convention in Milwaukee. enter the Dental School at Howard visited their great aunt, Mrs. Sally. who is.Executive secretary of the Had one of the best times yet. Tlie University this fall. John and his Gause and other relatives in Lau­ newly organized.organization. Mem­ three couples, who had suites tor sister were both graduated from derdale County. They have return­ bers of . the club at Lincoln Park. gether in Milwaukee, came on back Fisk University this June. ed to Detroit. Other members of the club are to Chicago, but cancelled reserva­ Miss Ossie B. Temple’ has return­ Mr. N. B. Williains, treasurer who tions at the Conrad Hilton because We made a short visit to see ed from City... Miss Jua­ assisted Dr. Jordan in the founding; the Atkins’ uncle, . Dr. Maurice PROF. BLAIR T. HUNT on Wed­ nita Geer is here from Detroit and Mrs. Joseph Trotter, public rela-!I Gleason insisted that the 'Atkins nesday. Mr. Hunt, who has been Miss Mary Luc Buchanan is here tions director; Mr. H. L. Chandler, | and Speights remain over several ill for the past two weeks, is -re­ from Milwaukee. Wis. Mr. Benjamin Blakely, Mr. Joseph I days as his house guest, Of Course cuperating beautifully and is sitting MISS'MARY- FRANCES WATTS, ’ White, Mr. .Rufus White, Mr. Rufus Ailing in Lauderdale County ATLANTA DEBUTANTE Visits I the Ishes visited their parents, Mr. up. The room and the home looks Hospital in Ripley are Miss Lillie cousin, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Shields Jones, Mr. Earnest Rainey, Mr. | and Mrs. Claude Barnett (she the like a florist. Scores of friends have Mae McGimes, Miss Mamie Lee James-Black, Dr. Charles Pinkston. famed Etta Moten). Mrs. Gleason sent all sorts of messages to the Owen Morgan, Mrs.’ Flora Dean in Memphis this week. Miss Watts, Dr. O. H. Yette, Mr. William Mc- ! is still in the Far East. She and Dr. Christian Church Minister and Davis, all of Ripley; Mrs. Willa B. who was presented in the 1958 De­ Knight, Mr. • Horace King, ¡Mr butante Club by the Simga Gamma Gleason, their young daughter and prominent educator. Approximately THEIR ANNUAL TEA—These well-known ladies dent; Mrs. Idell Williams, Mrs. Ina Malone, Mrs. Pope of South Bend. Ind., Charles . Harold Whalum and Richard Bland­ Mrs. Gleason’s . sister went ’’to the fifty pots of flowers that, we saw Rho Sorority, will enter Spelman ing. Etta Armstrong, Mrs. Mattie Cokloo, Mrs. Carrie Mosby, Bobbie Johnson, Rany Burns, World’s Fair in Brussels. The sis-’ made a real flower garden. Mr. in the community, all members of the Steward­ all of Ripley; All English of Fort College this Fall where she plans Atty. Russell Surgarmon, Jr., Mr. ters remained and are now visit­ Hunt was gracious for the courtesies ess Board No. 1 of the Greenwood CME Church, Walls, Mrs. Heather Mann, and Mrs. Cora R. Pillow and Charles Glass of Henn­ to .major in English. Miss Watts is , HJ. M. Stanton, Mr. William Tay­ ing points in Africa and in. the that have been extended him and are shown after having their much-looked-for- Lewis. They were entertained by the Pet Milk interested in Journalism. lor, Mr. Raymon E: James, D. T.- ing, Tenn. Holy Land on a second trip. Last was al! smiles again. ward-to annual tea at the church. From left to Company, with Mrs. Mildred Riley as hostess. Mr. Wilf ord Gleen. Dr. A. R. Flow­ summer, Dr. and Mrs. Gleason went ers. Prof. A. B. Bland, Mr. George around the world. Aside from the MRS. BERTHA ESTES, a Bap- 1 right are: Mrs. Lucy M, Counts, Mrs. Odie Mae Rev. J. E. Robinson is pastor of the church. Robinson, Mr. Alfonze Smith, Mi*. hospitality shown the Memphians tist leader in Memphis and through I Broadie, vice president; Mrs. Zettie Miller, presi- (Photo by Frank Henry Lyles) * King's Book Recreation Department Elmer Henderson. .Mr. Herbert Rob­ at the Gleason’s swanky and very out the state, and her young grand- 1 (Continued from Page One) insori, Jr., Mr. Ulysees Hunt, Mr. elaborate Ranch Style home, they son, James Frank Estes. Jr., left Ernest Withers. Mr. • Thaddeus Lincoln, LeMoyne, Foote Homes, were entertained by Mr. and Mns. Saturday night for Chicago and. Bronx Names Urban Douglas. Dixie Homes. Lincoln, Stokes, (Mr. Lonnie Briscoe,.. Mr. T. Barnett at their stately • home and Detroit where they, are visiting Mrs. ‘Stride Toward Craft. Mr. Walter Martin and Mr. Y' Boys Wanted Blondie- Dunn Avenue, New Chicago, .Man­ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bar­ Estes daughters,' Mrs. Melvoid ¡Ben­ assas. Washington; C. M. Gooch and Smith G. Fleming. nett at the Palmer House’s Trad-- son and Mrs. Bertha Greene. Mrs. League Secretary er Vic Restaurant, one of Chicago Estes will remain north, until after Klondike. ' MISS WILMA LOUISE NEW YORK — (ANPi — Arthur Freedom’ Hailed SUPERVISOR STAFF and New York’s swankiest club) the National Baptist Convention And How They Got Him ! Weddington, former program direc­ ' Direct assistance was given Mr, SMITH WEDS and for dinner at. the Porter House convenes in Chicago. James Frank, Public officials, newspaper edi­ By MELVIN GREEK that he had lost the first two tor of- Hall Neighborhood House of tors and churchmen have unanim­ McDaniel by his supervisory Staff Mr. and Mrs. Will Mosley‘ of. .10891 I^ooni at Hotel Sherman. young son of Atty, and Mrs. J. F. Bridgeport, Oonn., has been ap­ Manechai Neil have announced, the Estes, will return in time for school. Angered by Rendezvous Athletic rounds, and thte Tiger Tony must ously praised Martin Luther King’s Members who are Mr. Euless Hunt,. Club Manager William W. Qox's be knocked but if Rendezvous’ top­ pointed secretary of the Bronx Supervisor Playgrounds and Com­ marriage of their daughter,. Miss MISS DANESE HANCOCK and Branch of the Urban League of "Stridè. Toward Freedom: The Wilma Louise Mosley to John W. MISS "PAT” JONES, popular. Sub- • MR SAM BROWN. Sports Edi­ ■boasts of boxing superiority ini tills notch performer were to. win the Montgomery Story” to be published munity Centers; Mr. James Boone area, Abe Scharff YMCA pugilist fight. Greater New York, it was announc­ Sept. 17 by Harper and Brothers. and Mrs. Elaine Campbell, .District Smith. Jr., son of Mr. . and Mrs. debs at Father . Bertrand . High tor at the Memphis World; is back ed by Edward S. Lewis, executive John W. Smith, Sr., of Mason, Tenn. School, were Cover Girls during after going back to New York City coaches Roscoe Williams and Her­ But Tiger Tony had’ been well Roger Baldwin, founder of the Supervisors; Mrs. Annie Marie ...... The attractive young bride bert Hunt set out to knock off ■prepared,■ and he stayed away from director of the interracial social Civil Liberties Union, said: “No Greene, Supervisor, Dramatics, July and August -for Tari Magazine. for the second time this summer. service agency. Craft's, Dancing and Mr. Richard was graduated from Melrose High Mr. Brown picked up Mrs. Brown Cox's most colorful flghter-Wcltcr- Terrible Trent as directed by Hunt event in the long struggle for racial weight Blondie "Terrible" Trent - in that final round. And when the As Bronx Branch secretary, Wed­ equality in the United States was Banks, Supervisor Playground Ath­ School. She was also graduated from A CARD last week was from and her sister, Mrs. Hazel Overton dington hopes- to develop greater LeMoyne College where she was a MRS. MARY BORDERS DEWITT, Lewis (Memphis City School teach­ last week on tlie WHBQ-TV Ama- judges handed out their decisions, so novel and triumphant us that of letics. tuer Boxing program before tlibu- it was 59-58, Tony; 59-58; Tony community participation in the the Negro community .of Mont­ Other Playground Directors as­ member of the Zeta Sorority.' The a former Memphian who taught ers) who studied at Columbia Uni­ League’s campaign for equal op­ bride has been appointed to teach Math at Manassas High School and versity this summer. Mr. Brown sands of television fans. again; and 58-57 Tony. The YMCA gomery, . against segre­ sisting were: Mr. Charles Lomax, had succeeded, and the Rock of portunity - for Negroes and other gation on public buses .. No story Miss Mattle Smith, Mr. Charles at Carnes Elementary School conie who was,my neighbor and college will leave again Friday for Chi­ All through the YMO.AI’s long minorities - in housing, education September. friend. Mrs. Dewitt now resides in cago where he will attend the ¡East- training program, it was the general Rendezvous had fallen. Blondie had like it has come out of the con­ Patterson. Miss Eliza Young, Mr. . nothing but his impressive record and employment. flict of races. It is a revelation — Nesbit Blanchard, Mr. Abe Thomp­ The gioom as a native of Mason, Mobile, Ala., where Mr. Dewitt is West Game along with ¡Dr. B. B. consensus that Trent would be the Weddington is returning to New Tenn, where he attended high Executive Director of the YMCA. Martin who will fiv to Chicago major target: "Get Trent! Beat behind him, and the consolation far beyond one people in one com­ son. Miss Barbara Neal, Miss Joan that he had been used as a scape- York City after two. years service munity --of the power of religion Bramlel, Carlton Veasey, Grady school at Gailor High. He attended Mary was at the University of ■from New York. Dr. ¡Martin is the ¡Blondie! and Get Trent!" echoed with the Hall Neighborhood House LeMoyne College in Memphis and Southern California in L. A. where Vice President of the League and through tlie training camp at the gioat by the YMOA. in practical action.” Burson, Mr. George Warren, Miss Rendezvous got some revenge by and two years as the program direc­ Ruth Peques, Mr. Robert Robinson, served two years in the Arm Forces. She has spent the summer with one of the owners- of the Memphis YMCA gymnasium: . For Blondie tor of the Montgomery Center. in Ralph McGill, editor of the At­ He is now a member of the 445th. her mother, Mrs. Z. Borders and a Red Sox. Mr. Brown does the pub­ Trent, it was generally known winning the remaining two bouts lanta Constitution, . wrote: ”Dr Miss Rose Marie Smith and Miss against the YMCA"., Featherweight Rochester.-New York. From 1952 to King has produced a valuable book Valeria, Brown. Troop Carrier Squadron at the sister and brother. Said she had licity for the Red Sox. Dr. J. B. throughout the city, was the pride 1954. he was the Youth Board pro­ Municipal Airport. seen Erma Braxton and Charlie Martin of Chicago is still president and joy of the proud but ill-equip­ Wardean Trent, angry because his which is necessary reading for Mr. Charles Williams, Mr. Jessie brother had been upset, whipped ject director of the Harlem Branch those who would understand how Tarpley on the campus at UCILA of the League teams. „ ped Rendezvous Athletic Club He YMCA. Before that he worked with Merriweathers, Mr. Horace King, MR. THADDEUS STOKES. Edi- where both were enrolled in sum­ was the "Rook of Rendezvous." John Boyd, and Southpaw Lester complex the deep South problem1 Mr. William Roberson, Miss Mose Seely upset Boastful Clayton Pal- the Good Neighbor Federation in is. There will be many future Su­ tor of the Memphis World, has mer school. She had also run into • ST. AUGUSTINE SPONSORS But Blondie was complacent, and East Harlem. Yvonne Brooks, Mr. William Knight. been on vacation lor the past two the former Miss Flora Nesbitt who [ BOAT RIDE lie fell into the trap carefully balte moore in a razzle-dazzle lightweight preme Court decisions but too few Miss Peggy Cox, Mr. Evans, 'Miss affair. A graduate of West Virginia of them will have a Dr. King to weeks ...... So it has been “Your resides in Louisville and her sister, by the YMCA easily: Cocky from State College, Weddington receiv­ Bettye Hunter, jji-. Frank Davis, Columnist” who has done most c-f the, former Miss Geraldine Nesbitt . A St. Augustine Men's Club will Cox's bragging that he would some­ provide leadership which stays with­ Miss Lois Neely, Miss Jessie Pea­ AN IRONIC BOUT ed a Masters degree in Education in the law and thereby manages the front page news, along with the who resides and teaches in Detroit; sponsor a Boat trip down the Mis­ day be a national champion, try­ , at Teachers College, Columbia Unl- cock'. Mr. Flody Banks, Miss Dales- ' Social Column. Mrs. Willie Mae McNeeley Seets sissippi River again this summer ing to show style rather than know­ The Palinoore-Neely bout wfts to become effective.” tyne Shelby, Miss Mary Mabon, Mr. ironic. Confident that .he had wonl versity. He received additional who teaches in L. A. and Miss on Sunday, August 31st. The boat how, lie didn’t expect So Tlnd the !. training in social work and com­ From England the Rt. Rev James Percy Washington, Mr. James (Memphis Queen), will leave from Tiger he discovered in fearless Tony at the conclusion of thive A. Pike cabled his comment .from Black, Miss Nannette Bradshaw, Helen Price, also a. Los Angeles •rounds, Palmoore gave Neely a munity organization at the New MRS.. ELEANOR SAIN is back teacher at a party honoring her the foot of Monroe Street at 6:30 Davis — who had been specialty York School of Social Work, the the Lambeth Conference: "This Miss Freddie Jones, Mr. James after a pleasant summer with her and given by her sister, the popu­ in the evening Get your reser­ prepared by YMCA Assistant Her­ warm embrace. But the fight turn­ the book may well become a Christian Swearengen and Miss Marporie st>n and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ed out to be the main event/ University of Rochester and lar and former Miss *(Bea" Borders, vations from tlie Priest-House at bert Hunt under orders from Ros­ University of Connecticut.. classic. It is a rare combination of Samuels. Mrs. Leonard Sain. Mr. Sain, a na­ also a L. A. teacher. Another day St. Augustine on Walker Avenue. coe Williams. Result: The great, which is always. FOUR rounds long. sound theology and ethics, realism Miss Edna Washington, Mr. Tho­ tive of Memphis and LeMoyne . Mary reports having run into sev- the impregnable, the Invincible And in the fourth round, Ebuthpaw about one of the most pressing mas Vann, Mr. Charles Baker. Miss Graduate ’(who finished with me j Blondie Trent' was caught- sleeping Neely returned Palmoore’s “victory” problems of our Nation, and the ; eral other Memphians at the home embrace with vicious jabs from BUILD HIGHEST DAM June Billips,. Mr. Rodell Boyd; Miss in 1941) is now a counselor in the'i of- Mrs. Thomas (Noilcri Dunlap. Club News the first two rounds. autobiography of a great man — Evelyn Vavasseur,. Mr. James Pay­ city school system in Detroit Mr. ■ MUST BE KNOCKED OUT that tricky left hand. ■ indeed one of the greatest men of at their new home Both of the CROSSROADS SOCIAL CLUB Palmoore embraced Neely again at TAIPEI, Formosa — (UPJi — ton. Miss Gloria Mathis, Miss Car­ Sain taught at. Eastern High Schcrol i[ Dunlaps hail from Memphis. The Crossroads Social Club held Then, roused by a 'stunned Nationalist China has started con» our. time. At the same time the ole Jamison, Mrs. Minnie Ander­ in Detroit before going into counse- i Coach Cox as the third and final the end of this round, but it was style is as gripping as a good de- its last meeting at the home of only to prevent his collasping to structiori of the Far East’s high­ son. - Mr. Woodrow Änne Riddick ling. Mrs, Josie Faulkner in Capeville, round was about to begin Blondie est dam at Shihman in portherni tcctive story or historical novel. and Mr. L. D. Ewell. MRS. GEORGE (CAiiLlE) STEV­ was told what everybody else know: the canvas. ENS. basileus of the graduate chap­ Tenn., on Aug. JI. The opening Formosa after two years of pre­ MISS BEULAiH H THOMPSON, number was the club’s theme song paratory work. The 410-foot a fell FOOD PRICES * ter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha So­ Wholesale food prices as mea­ AUNT LOVÉS LIFE teacher at' Melrose Elementary rority? is in D. C. attending the Mrs. Ollie Garrett, the president dam, scheduled for completion in School, will come in this week-end was in charge. 1961, is designed to boost For­ sured by the Dun and Bradstreet, LONDON (UPD— Bernard M. A. K. A. Boule. Before going to Inc. index of Aug. 12 dropped to Baruch’s Aunt Malvina, 102 Wed­ from a„n extended vacation with the Nation's capital. Mns. Stev­ Tennessee State Graduates mosa’s power output and to increase an uncle and aunt, ELDER AND The next meeting will be at the rice production by better -irrigation the lowest level in six months, the nesday, told newsmen t “I love life. . ens Went to New York City to the I I have kept myself busy and I’ve MRS. H. BEDFORD in St. Louis Undertakers’ .Convention with her residence of Mrs. Anri Johnson, 1497 and flood control. agency announced. D and B reported and cousins. Mr. and Mrs. H. Per­ Estill St.-, on Sept. 8 at .7 p. m. theuuu index ate $6.57 ___compared _____ with.. . [always got something to do”. Her husband. Other Memphians attend­ •Mrs. Classic Carpenter is secretary; ry and Mrs. L. B. Thornt on at May­ ing the A. K. A. Boule are (Mrs. Its Largest Summer Class Recession held deepest but short­ $6.59 a week ago and $6.36 n year celebrated American nephew was wood, Illinois. Mrs. A. G. Gordan, reporter. ago. 88 Tuesday. . . Ruth Beauchamp who holds a Na­ NASHVILLE—Twenty-four West degreesv.v.r,.x.w were____ Z.L.Marion L: ’Lavern ') Al­ est since war. tional Post.. Mr. Beauchapip, Dr. bright, Booker T. Banks, Bernice A CARD Severn 1 days ago came Tennesseans were included in Ten­ and Mrs. W. H. Young and Mrs. nessee State University's largest, Lavern Davis, Henry de Grayson, from MRS. CHARLES ETTA Marjorie Ulen. Janever B. Grigsby, Wilma Faye Starts SUNDAY! BRANDON and her three kids. Church News summer graduating class of 121 bachelors and 65 masters candi­ Haley, Francis Marie Harris. Law- . Charles and the twins who spent ST. STEPHEN BAPTIST CHURCH rence Orlando Louviere, Mariah most of the summer in Chicago MRS. MINNIE MAE WOODS 5JIR N, 3rd Street dates who heard Chicago Attorney 6 - BIG DAYS! Rev. O. C. Criven, Pastor and A&I Alumnus Cecil A. Partee Jane Owens, Melvin Owens, Harold feDAISY with relatives. They will be back and her two sons are back after Annual Junior Day observed deliver the commencement address. L. Winfrey, all of Memphis;. John II for school I am sure by the time spending the summer in Detroit Clinton Bond of Stanton, Tenn.; where Mrs. Woods attended Wayne Sunday, August 24, Sunday School Challenging the 46th annual sum­ you read this. mer class to adopt a mature out­ Louis Allen Wakefield and Addie WAR HAS RIPPED THE SCREEN BEFORE­ University there she has worked opens 9:00 a. -m.. in charge of the L. Granberry, of Covington; Caro­ MR. U TILLU S PHILLIPS, JR. is for several summers toward her Superintendent, Harry Bridges, look on life, the Illinois state repre­ sentative admitted, “I have no ideal lyn Virginia Craig of Linden; Er­ LOVE HAS CROSSED COLOR LINES BEFORE back home after attending sum- masters in Home Ec. There she Thomas M. Thorton Elwood Reams nestine and Ceola Louise Morrow was the house guest of her three at 11:00 a. m. A special sermon by panacea.. .but a mature person is the pastor. Theme "Youth Press­ more likely to succeed, more likely ol Somerville; Ellis Graham of sisters and a brother and his fami­ Middleton;. (Eloise S Newborn and -BUT NEVER LIKE THIS! ly. Mr and Mrs. Henry Conway ing Forward" At 3:00 p. m; Or­ to be happy and to make a great­ er contribution to the world than Cleophus Rutherford of Jackson; »She the former Miss Levy Sul­ gan piano prelude. Music First Virgil Pendergrass, Jr, of Dickson; livan». Baptist. Chelsead and Gospel Tem­ one who does not reach maturity's" ple . Choir, presentation of the Alumnus Partee, impressed by Bessie Lüois Louise Rice of Browns­ speaker Adcan Bowen. Guest the phenomental growth of his ville; Dorothy B.'Butler of Gadsen; MR EDWARD W. WASHING­ Helen Thressa Castle of Oakland. TON arrived here last week from speaker, Mrs. Sadie Malone, First alma mater after 14 years away from the campus, pointed out that Dennis Cornelius Hall of Maöon; ; his home in Cleveland for a visit Baptist Chelsea and Gospel- Tern- Mae Tommie Scott of Grand Junc­ ; with his three sisters, Mrs. Rachel monies, Miss Doris Jean Dorsery there still is a. staggering shortage of classroom space in an age where tion; Lee Roy Cunningham of Jack- [ Brown. Mrs. Anna Washington and of Mt. Pagan Baptist Church. At son: Augustus Alien Hardy cf Lex­ I Mrs. M. Lynom. Mr. Washington 6:30 p. m., Baptist Training Union, brainpower is so important. Rev. Joseph F. Wilson, director. ington; Major Alexander Jarrett. ! is in Financing and a Real Estate HUMANITY GOING ASTRAY Jr., of Whitesville Odessa Roberts 1 Broker in Cleveland. 8:03 p. m., a music program and a report of. Officers for the day. "Humanity has been led astray Tate of Germantown; Cornell Law­ by three principal evils," Partee rence Weils and Ira Lillian Wells THE REVEREND AND MRS. R. Chairman of the Junior Day, Miss Helen Bowen, chairman of pro­ said: "(D greed for wealth, fame of Millington; and Dorothy R. B. ill. PEOPLES have returned to and power: (2) hatred of truth, love Wilson of Brownsville. I their home in Indianapolis after gram,, Miss Margaret Thorton, su­ pervisors, 'Mrs. A. V. Roland. Fin«- and ills fellowman, and <31 ignor­ visiting their relatives, REVEREND ance of Intellect and the law of AND MRS. J. B. BOYD at their ance chairman, Mrs. Cleo D. Ro­ beautiful Felix Street home. Rev. binson, Publicity supervisor, Mrs. God.” LeMoyne Students To L. Alexander, Director Mrs. Ivory President of his class in 1944; and Mrs. Peoples came to Mem­ Atty. Partee advised the outgoing Shore TB Fall Tests phis to attend the last rites for F. Vessel!, Music Chairman, Mrs. class to "read the constitution an­ Dr. J. E. Walker. Rubye McCall. The public is cordi­ LeMoyne College will use tuber­ ally invited. nually, be good citizens, vote and culin tests instead of the regular elect officials who believe in the X-ray for detection of tuberculosis The attractive MISS MARY constitutional human rights. this fall, it was announced this FRANCES WATT’S arrived here the West Tennesseans who received first of the week from her hrime St. Peter To Have week. in Atlanta for a visit with her . The tuberculin screening test puts cousins, MR. AND MRS. A. G. 'Women's Day' Sunday a clear fluid called tuberculin be­ SHIELDS at 21 Unden. Watts, tween the layers of the skin. About St. Peter Baptist Church will ob­ 43 hours later the size, shape and who was presented as a' debutante LOANS color of the mark will tell if *the’ serve its annual "Women’s Day" the this Sunday at the church. individual has been exposed to A special sermon will be preached -ON- disease. by the pastor. Rev. C. J. Gaston, Automobiles - Furniture The reasons for the test arc: during thé morning service. For the It' locates the persons who : afternoon service, Mrs. J. F. Col- Equipment - Signature spread the disease in the future: .lins, president of the Tennessee (2> It cuts down on X-ray radia­ Regular Baptist Convention, will be You will l*ke our prompt tion that can be dangerous; (3) It the principal speaker. friendly service, courteous is not as expensive. treatment and desire to heip. Other colleges in Tennessee I i Mrs. Jennie Spencer and ..Mrs..; have the tests this fall are South­ Clara Person ate servlngri&'- qljair- . Open ' Thursday And . - western here in Memphis; and man and.,co-chalraiani»respectively, Friday Nights Until 8 P.M. Union University and Lambutn for the program which the public, is Saturdays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. College in Jackson, Tenn.v, invited to attend. it"' St. Peter is located at- 1442 Gill GETWELL MISSION id Street.—a____ :______DIXIL Getwell MissioiLTs-foi—the-siek— New Anti-Histamina Evangelistic services of healing BLOOMFIELD, N. J.(UPD — through faith. 1286 E. McLemore Schering Corp. Wednesday ; an­ FINANCE CO Avenue. G. H. Bland, Minister. nounced it is preparing to market 152 MADISON - JA. 5-7611 a new anti-histamine for treatment Parley in Moscow rules out ex­ ADMISSION THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY: of asthma, hay fever and similar HOME OWNED - tension of I. G. Y. allergies. Spokesmen, said the new 47 E. Olive St., at Texas drug called Polàramine'ìs twice as HOME OPERATED Free economy of West put ahead, ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c potent as its present anti - hista- of Soviet’s. South

MEMPHIS WORLD Saturday, August 23, 1958 Problems Vary, But Must Be Faced, Lyford Advises ULF5- NEW YORK. —.(ANP) — With the beginning of this new school year, the South end the notion face an important and Songwriter, Dies unavoidable time of decision. This was the theme of a talk de­ livered here Thursday night by Joseph P. Lyford, Public Informa­ CHICAGO (NNFA)— William C. (B'g .Bill) Broonzy, 6.5,; famous tion Officer for the Fund for the Republic, at the Catholic Inter­ colored blues finger and song writ-, racial Forum. er, died Friday in an ambulance Lytord. who has recently con-, cisions that will have to be made taking him from h’s home to a hos­ lerred with many civic leaders of I by Southerners concern not only pital.' the South, indicated that the de- whether. desegregation will be re­ “Big Bill” was burn in Mississippi sired at the various levels of educ­ but came to work in Chicago as a ation. but how far they too are Red Cap in 1920. He won bn great­ willing to go to prevent it. Even est fame in Europe where h? made more important, he said, is the na­ •long tours in 195. and 1954. He uks Minorities Urged tionwide decision as to whether credited with writing about 350 some States will be allowed to nul­ songs. He made his- first recordings lify Federal law regardin; in 1926. To Seek Belter rights of citizens. In recent years he was a member of the “I Come for to Sing” cast SAY FAUBUS’ WIN ' which set a long run- record o', near­ AIDS EXTREMISTS ly two years nt *he .Elue Note. He Housing In also operated his own South Side Among the most important Tavern. NEW YORK—Continuing its ments giving comfort to the ex-. Smiling approval are treme segregationists, Lyford pont- RETIREMENT BEST WISHES - William E. Weir, of Plant and Operations. campaign for housing integration, daughters, Juliet, left. Mr. Broonzy. consiaered one of the Urban League of Greater New ed to the recent overwhelming vic­ second from left, who retired last week as chief Mrs. Weir and their two the greatest of the so-called “pri­ York began distribution this week tory of Governor Faubus in Ark­ of the Service Operation's Division of the U. S. and Jeanette, right. Jeanette, a June graduate mitive" guitarists, recently publish­ of a four page, illustrated brochure ansas. On the other hand, he said, Department of Agriculture after 41 years of ser­ of Whittier. College, Whittier, Calif., has been ed his autobiography, “Big' Bill urging Negroes and other minorities the alternatives to desgreeation are appointed an elementary school teacher in Los Blues.”'. His widow, Mrs. Rosa to seek better housing in formerly often so extreme as to force all but vice, is being extended .best wishes by Francis Broonzy, four sisters, and a brother segregated neighborhoods. the most avid segregationists to R. Mangham, director of the Department s Office Angeles, Calif. (USDA Photo)______survive. pause. He noted as an instance of Entitled. “Your Child Deserves A j this such a city as Arlington. Vir­ Decent Home.” The booklet outlines ginia, whose only alternative to ad- the provisions of the Sharkev- ' mitting seven or eight Negroes to Frank HeDpinstall GETS HAMILTON AWARD—Miss LaBonnie Bianchi of Washington, Brown-Isaacs Law which bars dis­ i its schools this fall is to close the D. C., a June graduate of the School of Engineering and Archi­ crimination in most of the city's 1 schools entirely. In View of the fact Drawing Raves On private housing. Declaring that . that few other means of education tecture at Howard University, is shown at recent ceremonies re­ members of. minority groups seek­ ; have been provided by the segrega- Write your problem« to ELEANOR, 210 Auburn-Ave., N. E. Allegros ceiving the Hamilton College Award from Dr. Lewis K. Downing, ing "apartments or private homes tionis-s in the event of this possibi­ Atlanta (3), Georgia. ______ASBl”RY. N. J. — (ANP) — Mak­ Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. The award, can no longer be refused on the lity. there is strong resistance from ing a name for himself as a terrific a gold watch, is presented annually by the Hamilton Watch Co. basis of race, creed, color or na­ t those who otherwise share their tional origin, the booklet describes The trained man will continue to grow in the world of to- cockrail lounge musical attraction is to the engineering or architecture graduate who, in the opinion deodogy. ■' ’Frank Heppinstall, leader of the how. to seek housing accommoda­ PROBLEMS VARY morrow if he keeps a sharp lookout for opportunity. . Allegres; now appearing here - at of the faculty, is "generally outstanding." Miss Bianchi, an elec­ tions and how to file complaints in­ . Euripides, the Greek philosopher, puts it this way: "Whoso­ cases of discrimination. The problems and the approaches ■ the swank Turf Club. trical engineering major, was a Magna Cum Laude graduate ever neglects his learning in his youth, loses the past, and is and a leader' in campus affairs. ' I vary within each State and each Formerly a member of Steve Gib- • Copies of the brochure may be i City, said Lyford, but in manyplac- dead for the future. sons Redcaps, Heppinstall formed obtained by sending a stamped, j es there is evident a searching for Knowledge is only part of the ticket to success. Honesty, self-addressed envelope the the Ur­ this trio a short time ago and was ’■ a more« moderate position. He fur­ dependability, enthusiasm, and maturity make up the other part. booked in here just for the season. ban League of Greater New York, ther noted that while John Kasper However, his continued popularity MARCUS GARVEY DAY 204 West 136th Street, New York I was again at large to rally extreme Dear Eleanor, tunity to get his license. That does with patrons caused the manager 30. New York..Bulk quantities of the ; elements, this was a source of em- I have a rather serious problem. not mea.n that you should turn to give him a contract that calls brochure are available to church, , barrassment even to most segrega- When I was 18 in ’55, I went to your car over to him, or allow him for them to appear here' twice a ATTENDED BY THRONG civic and consumer organizations. I tionists. The attitude of StaJe and a dance with a classmate. Follow­ to use it in crowded area until year for the next ten seasons. 1 h.e has had enough experience to i Federal officials, he said, plays a ing the dance we and two other NEW YORK CITY. - (ANP) - More than 7,000 people crowd­ crucial role in the peacable settle­ couples went off to a “Love Nest" become a good driver- Talent scouts from top record Personally, I think it would be labels have been in to see and hear ed into the area from 125th to 126th Streets on Seventh Avenue ment of this vital issue. and there we all went too far. Who Knows? Today I am 22, and I have a wiser for an older age limit than the group and have expressed a de­ ■ Friday night, to celebrate Marcus Garvey Day. Borough Presi- sire for Happinstall to ink a con­ 1. What is a short ton, a long ton, three year old daughter, as a re-, 14. But since that is the case in tract with tkeui. At present he’s ' dent Hulan E. Jack, who issued the Proclamation which, for the a metric ton? suit of my indescretion. I told no your state and since your child’s waiting until October before he first time made the Day official, was among, the prominent Slopin' Flelchit one—not even the fellow that it friends are allowed to drive, yon 2. Who was the Presidential can­ T. H. E. JONES might give him an inferiority com­ makes a move as he feels it will speokers at this gala affair. was his baby because all the neigh­ didate of the States’ Rights bors gave the baby many fathers. plex and incur his resentment if take until then to. build his group The meeting, staged under the in Ghana’s flag with a Black star party in 1948? Turns Composer . INSTRUCTION COORDINATOR into the type that could work any I said that I would die before I he is not allowed to get his license auspices of the United African Na­ and for having resurrected in MEMPHIS —(ANP)—Stepin’ Fet- —Thomas Hardy E. Jones, who has tag. spot- in the country. tionalist Movement paid glowing Ghana The Black Star Steamship 3. What country is Poblacht na would tell who was the father! i chit whose movie characterization just been appointed coordinator of Every day this little daughter Most schools . have excellent tribute to Marcus Garvey who, in Line, albeit with foreign capital. HTireann? 1 ’ of the shuffling, easy-going, drawl instruction and chairman of the Drivers’ Courses and the boys and the early twenties, launched his “We are fighting”, Lawson said, Administrative Academic"- Commit­ keeps asking about her daddy, and DR. FRED PALMER’S 4. What is the size of the average voice Negro brought him interna­ I always change the subject. Must girls who pa§s these are usually Black Star Line' and founded the “to see that Ghana will not be tional fame, has set up shop here tee at St. Paul’s College, Lawrence­ much better and more careful dri­ Universal Negro Improvement As­ U. S. Woman’s foot? I tell the child's father about this? MUST GIVE YOU dominated by any country, includ­ to “carry oh the Handy audition ville, Va., Professor Jones and the He is now in the Air Force. I vers than those who teach them­ sociation. ing Israel. We have an -ex-Garvey 5. Who painted the “Sistine Ma­ and keep Beale 6treet alive as a selves or get instructions from Sea- Captain, Commander Garrett. - donna?” committee will fulfill the functions would like very much for both of In addition to Mr. Jack, speakers thorough-fare of music.” them to know each other. I can friends or relatives. were (Malxolm X.. Minister of Mu­ a former U. S. A. Liberty Ship 6. What British Crown Colony Fetchit is composing modern day normally performed by the dean of get his address. I have jyorked and They are not only taught the 1 Captain with us tonight. We pro- became a self-governing domin­ the college. Dr. Walter N. Ridley supported her all alone since she rliles of safety, but those also of nanmiuuhammad's a Templeiviupie No.ixv. 7;i, Ardenaiuuu , - — - --- - ~ ion in 1948?” songs at the Beale Street address Bryant, UANM - Advisor on Foreign P056 W1th capital now7 available has resigned as Saint Paul’s dean was six weeks old; we now live courtesy, which are so important. Earl from some Africans and some Afro- 7. Where is the Yellow Sea? where the late composer W. C. Affairs; City Councilman E-.. to accept the presidency of Eliza­ alone. Dear Eleanor, Brown; Noel Austin, Assemblyman j Americans to buy the Israeli in­ 8. Who. wrote “The Rise of Ameri­ Handy gave birth to the blues. His I am ali upset over the situation. Candidate; Miss Gloria Toote; Atty. terest in this Line so that it will, can Civilization?” latest effort, “Father of the Blues ’, beth City (N. C.) State Teachers We both are still not married. I am Barbara Head, age 16. I i in the tradition of Marcus Gar- 9. Name the Presidents who were written as a tribute to Handy, will College, a post to which he was re­ wish Pen Pals of girls and boys John T. Doles; Henry L. Micheoux, cently elected. Professor Jones, Twenty-two and Upset. around 17-19. 1 vey, be in Black hands! ’’ assassinated. be sung by a 100-voice choir when Answer: Yqu made a mistake in bookstore owner; Bishop Syd St. 10. How did the U. S. gain pos­ the Handy Memorial Fund’s Blues since 1946, has been registrar and I am 5. ft., 2 in., weight 112, have James; William T. Andrews, ■ Car­ i. The UANM President also an- not informing the fellow of your ve Bank; Congressman Adam Clay- ______session of the Virgin Island? of Glory pageant is held at Crump director of admissions at Saint pregnant condition. He might have a light brown complexion' and I i nounced that he would hold out- (See Answers on Page 5) stadium Labor Day. Paul’s. am an 11 the grade student. ton . Powell, and James R. Lawson. !! -adoor— ^^ctin^Gmeetings at 125th125th. Street and been willing to at least share the president of UANM. ... _ .. responsibility of giving the child My hobbies are music, cooking, I Seventh Avenue every Friday and swimming and. making new friends. GARVEY COLORS TN FLAG I Saturday night_ from 8 to 10 p. m. i legal name. Remember—nothing beats a trial but a failure. I will answer all letters. My ad­ LIGHTER, CLEANER Law’son commended Dr. Kwame | in ah attempt to raise $10,000 to dress is 149 Ashby St., Jackson, Nkrumah. Prime Minister of Ghana, 1 send a powerful delegation to the On the other hand, if you did Younger Looking Skin doubt the fellows paternity, then Ga. Please write. for having used Garvey’s colors - j All African People’s Conference in Answer: All who might be in­ Yes, In just 7 days be delightea red, black and green - as the colors | Accra, Ghana, in October. vou did right (perhaps) to bear how fast and easy this doctor’s vour grief alone—at least until you terested, write to Barbara. formula lightens, brightens and were surer. Caution: Do not use Uncle Sam’s helps« clear skin or money back! If you are positive that this fel- mail to defraud. He will get you if NOW FORTIFIED WITH ow is the father of your daughter, you do!! AMAZING “FJt 7” - advise that you him im- Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener nediately. Perhaps the unexpected WilJ Build Hotels is double strength. What’s more, rill happen. Continue to care for NEW YORK

CHICAGO. — (ANP) — Illinois farmers hiring workers for the fall harvest were reminded Tuesday that the Fair Labor Standards Act prohibits work by children under 16 years of age on farms during school hours. This is in contrast to the South, where Ne­ gro schools ore dismissed at cotlon-picking time. Ten with a- priceless commodity— time, to go. to school," says Duane A- Wendele, reginal director of the (J. S. Department of Labor’s Wa.ce and Hour and Public Contracts di­ visions, the agency which enfor­ ces the Act. The child-labor provisions pre­ Improve Service set local youngsters and children Better service for veterans and s » of migratory workers alike, Wen- physicians in the Veterans Ad­ • ■ ■ ,w ;dele- pointed out. There is nnlv one ministration’s hometown medical BSM ? exception to the. rule prohibiting care program in Goorcia should be children under 16 from working.in provided by conversion of paper­ t . agriculture during school hours of work for the program to an electric 'he school district here, (he child ¡accounting machine, system, the r BRAIN — George Miller, 13. of Mooresville, N. C., the youngest student lives while working, be added. Trie VA said Fridav in announcing a_. , , ; ®‘^T, GENERATION — These .ale.Some of-the 100 self-described ‘•BearGëtftfûtfon“ .•enrolled for the summer session at Columbia University in New York City, talks with Colum- .exception is for Iri^viarmer’i? child | change now under way. nn J?*1«0“ «aunts last woek for a tdfir of downtown San'Francisco, to see how "the Other working: on his par^ts" farm. He ' ; Procedures" fpr Rh(hori7ing"itreat- Pl® ▼^ce-pre3ident, Dr. John A. Krout. Miller, who hopes to be a ctiplomaV-was-admitted-cxs ltall l:vos . Aftor lounng sevoral fashionablo hotols and stores, they withdrew to the co- -also shVed that children may law-; erring- patients? and pay-. „oMstçnçe_Bage.Lphop_to discuss lhe_ arrest of-thoir-leader, Eric Nord, on charges of helping d special student on the recommendation of his high school principal, (Newspress Photo)« fulJX-Work onHarms before ana at- ' trig' ‘physicians will be simplified 'er school “hours, and on weekends and speeded up greatly, J. H. Sla­ two teenage girls run away from home. (Nowspross Photo). and other days when there ls.no ton, Jr.. Manager of the Atlanta school. VA Regional Office, said. Tiae program permits veterans ■ i. GRANDFATHER PROFESSOR Sita Èibscn On "The farmer can easily make sure with service-conncc-tod disabilities of the age of any young worker if to receive care at VA expense from Judge Jackson Asks Elks TV Aag. 24 he asks for an age certificate: A private physicians of their choice, NEW YORK — (ANP) — Althea certificate showing the young per­ in areas where, care at VA out­ ■ EA8NS HIS LAW DEGREE Gibsori, U. S. and Wimbledon wom­ son is old enough for the job serves patient.- clinics is not available. . en’s tennis champion, will make hei as proof of ages for purposes of the Information on patients and I, End To Raise Citizenship Level N AS H VIL L E—Grandfa ther of second appearance op "The Ed Sul­ Act,” Wendelc said. Thesfe certifi­ nhvsta'ans' for ■ use in authorizing three and holder of the B. SM M. livan Show" Sunday, Aug. 24. cates can generally be obtained treatment on a fee-basis and post­ CLEVELAND, Ohio. — (NNPA) — Judge Perry B. Jackson of A. and Ph. D. Degrees, Dr. Craw­ from local school officials. ing physicians’ bills will b? con­ the Municipal Court, Elks' grand treasurer, called upon the Elks ford B. Lindsay, professor and head Miss Gibson, who this summi The child-labor provisions apply verted to punch cards. Electric to make their contribution to achievement of first-class citizen­ •of Tennessee State University’s de­ captured the Wimbledon title’ f< ’o farmers who engage in iriter- acebuntrng machine equipment used ’ MIL WAUKEE. Wis. — The 63rd ship for all Americans. partment of English, has added the the second straight, year, made h< sta.t.e commerce or ship produce in will be that of the tabulating mach- onvention of the National Medi­ bachelor of law degree to his dis- singing debut on the show sever nterstate commerce or to dealers; ine sections at the VA Regional On the eve of the annual Elks also in the legislative halls arid tingnised list of academic achieve­ months ago. . n the same State who ship the Office. al Association has just closed in grand lodge, which is being held in with government executives,” Judge. Milwaukee Wisconsin. The 2,500 de* Washington, D. C., next week. Judge ‘Jackson said, adding: ments. The Sullivan show is seen on-tl produce in interstate commerce. The VA. said the new system, will jgates voted it the most success- CBS Television Network, 8:00-9:i Regional Director Wendele said1 provide considerable information Jackson declared that, the Elks "We must encourage fair-minded Inspired by the Tennessee State ul, pleasant and smoothest run- "face great opportunities and chal­ : citizen, colored and white, to regis p. m. (EDT). persons who want more informa- about patients that is not present- ling convention, from every sland­ professor’s enviable record at -the ion about the application of the: ly available. lenges today." Her--and vole and we must promote local Tennessee Evening Law He noted that the President's community opinion that will sup-- Act to children working on farms Government Contracts Committee port the Constitution as inter- School, Neill S. Browm, dean of the should get in touch with the Wage- Soviet- disavows need for more Donations included $3,000. to the school and also Nashville attorney- The fksvms atom tests for policing.- recently pointed out that the op- preted by the Supreme Court. • Hour Offices at Room 1100,. 105 legal and defense fund of the N. portunities for colored people in j "We. as Elks, through the grass at-law, commented, "Dr. Lindsay, 1.. A short ton weighs 2,GOO lbs: t West Adams St., Chicago. 3. or Room A. A. C. P., 2.000 to the'United Ne- as a man and as a student, wouid long ton. 2,240. ;and a metrli new and highly skilled and techni- 'roots membership in our lodges and 205 Bradley Bldg., 402 Fast Adams i Haitian ntigime in suspense; fears ?ro College Fund, $2.000 to the cal jobs “are being created faster j temples (women's auxiliaries) be a credit to any school." ton, 2t205 ibs. Street, Springfield, Illinois. I.new plot.. fund for medical education, ancj 2 J. Strom Thurmond, then Gov than we are preparing to fill these , throughout the United States have generous donations to the Infan- jobs." , ‘ ■ | a unique opportunity to assist in Dr. Lindsay, a member of Ten­ ernor of South Carolina ■-ile. Paralysis Foundation of Na- nessee. State University’s family for 3 Gaelic for Republic of Ireland ional -Health Council. Several weeks later, he said, a this program. 12 years, has been head of rlie Eng- I 4.‘ 7 l-2.rB. conference of leaders, called by the j “This kind of a program has from lish department since 1950. when he 5. Raphael. Scientific presentations were of National Newspaper Publishers As- 1 time to time been urged upon by received his Ph. D. degree from 6. Ceylon. Sunday School Lesson he highest order and all of the sociation, pointed up' the various our leaders and wc should activate Cornell Univevsity. Between China and Korea. scientific sessions were exceptional­ ways "we need to develop our own it at the coming convention. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Beard ly well attended- The delegates re­ potentials.” | "Let us go to Washington, , the SCHOLAR. ATHLETE . Abraham .Lincoln, James Gar­ Ml ST CONTINl’E FIGHT I Capital of the Nation, to set on Asidt; from such scholarly at- 9 JUSTICE AMONG NATIONS Ine nations of the world. In it, ceived the most courteous atten­ field and William McKinley. International Sunday School Les­ therefore, we have placed some of tion at all the hotels, Restaurants, "The 49th annual convention of ' foot plans to implement this pro- tainn.enls as having graduated 10. Purchased them from Den­ the NAACP just Closed has em-,! Dgram.„_ ___and ____make our contribution___ cum. laude from Talladega in* 1927, DR. CRAWFORD B. LINDSAY son for August 24. 1958 our greatest hopes for world sur­ and clubs of Milwaukee.. mark in 1917. MEMORY SELECTION: “Great vival. The distinguished service award .phasized that not only must we to achievement of first-class cltfc and having received two General gold- medal which is given each continue to fight in the courts but > zenship for all Americans?’ Education Beard fellowships and Darden of Goldboro. North Caro­ and wonderful are thy deeds, O WORLD LAW AND ORDER lina. AH three of their children are marketing, and farm and home de­ Lord God the Almighty! Just and year for. the most distinguished the Cornell University Scholarship, The UN has been able to do some service rendered by the profession Lindsay was an athlete of some dis- also college graduates. Daughter, velopment and (3) give more heli true are thy ways, O Kings of the very helpful -worTc in cooperative to 4-II’ers in exploring career op ages! Who shall not fear and glori­ on the national level, was. awarded stinction in the undergraduate days Mrs.. Hattie L. Sneed is presently a èndeavors in the fi'eld of education, to Dr. Leonidas H. Berry of Chi­ at Talladega. portunities outside agriculture. fy thy name, O Lord? For thou culture, and science in order to MRA Described Chicago resident and school teach­ alone art holy. Al! nations shall cago, Ill. for his pioneering ef­ The Defender chose Lindsay as further justice and promote the forts and success in the speciality er; the younger son. C. B. Lindsay, The panel was moderated by W come and worship thee, for thy rule of law and human rights and one of the needs of their first ajl- H. Williamson, assistant state agen judgements have been revealed.” of diseases of the stomach. American team 1025-26, by virtue bf Jr.J is a Nashville mail clerk and freedoms without distinction of The Gold Medal award to the of the Tennessee Extension Ser­ (Revelation 15: 3-4) race, sex, language, or religion. For Confidence his three years, of varsity football. the eldest Lindsay heir, Dr. L. Lind­ vice. Earlier, he joined with Mayoi general practictioner of the year LESSON TEXT: Isaiah 30: 1-5, 15- these reasons the United Nations is CAUX-SUR-MONTREUX, Swit­ jurer of Ghana’s United Party, and Birmingham _ hometowne.r Lindsay say, is a practicing physician in Ben West in welcoming the groui 18; 31: 1-3; Micah 4: 1-7; Malachi was awarded to Dr. J. D. Merida oí is married to the former p-Rachel- Eeldosât, Georgia. one. way of providing a world of Cleveland, Ohio because of his long zerland—Arab and British delegates one of her country’s foremost wo­ to Nashville. Words of welcome 2: 10; Acts 10: 25-35; Ephesians 2: law and order instead! of one of spoketogether recently on the men, said that governments could were extended to the .delegation o’ 13. through 3-21. and outstanding efforts in medical conflict. ., and civic achievements in his lo- same ’platform at the Moral Re­ best serve the world by investing in agents from across the South alsc The purpose of this lesson it to Armament Summit . Conference. Moral Re-Armament. "It is at a by Dr. W. S. Davis, president oi show that justice must provide the We can . recall with pride that “MRA is the one bridge of confi­ time when all nations are finding County Agents Urged To Tennessee A. and I State Univer­ basis for any type of lasting peace America, one of the richest nations The following officers were elect­ sity; W. F. Moss, commissioner oi ed: dence between Europe and thé Mid­ fault with each other,” she said, among nations. in the world, • has faced ftpto, and President, Dr. R. Stillmon Smith, dle East," declared a British diplo­ “that we realize the greatness of agriculture; Dr. W. A. Flowers, di­ In the course of studying our. accepted, the fact that where there rector of the. university’s rural ser­ Macon, Ga. mat. Applause from representatives Dr. Frank Buchman in bringing lesson tex.t for today, we see an is poverty and want, ignorance and President-Elect, Dr. E. C. Mazique, of the United Arab Republic- greet­ about unity through Moral Re­ Adjust Roles To Needs vices; and V. W. Darter, directoi ideal world—a world where men live injustice, there can be no satisfac­ ed his words. " I have decided to Armament.” of the Tennessee Extension Service Washington, D. C. and farm technology which are dis­ in ’ peace and love of one another. tion among peoples, and that these First Vice Pres. . Dr., J. W. Max­ be guided in;.my work not by what NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Farming in conditions will only lead to unrest— the South is making some rap'd placing- sharecroppers and day la­ A feature of the dinner plannee Looking around us today, in view of well, Milwaukee, Wis. will forward my career but by v/hai borers. current crises, and. the spectacle of a fertile breeding ground fòr the- Second Vice Pres., Dr. P. T. Rob­ s morally, right and will bring unity changes, and the county agricultur­ by president of the association, B seeds of war, arid that she has ^har­ al agent of the Cooperative Exten­ BETTER CONDITIONS D. Harrison, was the presentatioi the major powers each struggling inson, Sr.. Richmond, Calif. between the nations.” • ^o!sey-Gchh The answer to the problem. Mr to get ahead in terms of power, with ed her bounty with the needy Third Vice Pres., Dr. II. L. Small, sion Service must change fast., too. of citations to the agents who hat countries of the world, a .lot bf it Taji Jamit from Palestine, man­ In order to continue meeting the Levine said, is increased industria­ been selected in their respectivi the lesser nations walking a tight­ Denton, Md. ager of the Arab Bank in Cairo, Institute Opens lization in the South, better work­ rope, asserting neutrality, franti­ through the world-famous Marshall Executive Secretary, Dr. John T. The Holsey-Cobb Institute will needs of farm people. states as County Agent- of the Year plan, and a lot of it through in­ said, "MRA is entirely in conform­ This is the answer speakers gave ing conditions for migrant farm These were. R. J. Thurston of Ala cally trying to keep that neutrality, Givens. Norfolk, Va. ity with my Moslem teaching.. I open September 8. ■ ’ workers, and improved educational we sometimes wonder if this Utopia dividual drives to alleviate woi\ld Assistant Executive Secretary, Rev. E.r K. Hall, the principal, ' at the seventh annual convention bama; J. B. Stevens, Georgia; Leoi suffering, promoted by public spirit­ shall take this .treasure back to of the-National Negro County Agri­ opportunities to help prepare dis­ Robinson, Louisiana; I. D. Thomp of a world at peace will ever mat­ Dr. A. C. Fentress' Norfolk. Va. Egypt.” looks forward to one of the bfiXfc’ ' placed farm people for non-farm erialize. One thing of which we can ed groups of citizens motivated by n Treasurer, Dr. E. T. Taylor, St., school .years in the history of the - - cultural Agents Association, meet­ son, Mississippi; C. D. Ashley, Okla truly Christian spirit. As a nation John Tsiboe: publishers of the As- ing here recently at Tennessee A. jobs. homa: J. -Branham, Tennessee be certain—it will not, unless every hanti Pioneer in Ghana, outlined school at Cordele, Ga. . ’ Other speakers on the three-day. country puts its shoulder to the we have truly remembered the Louis, Mo. and I. State University, in reply and K. K. Dangerfield, Texas. words of jesus: "every one to whom Speaker, House of Delegates. Dr. the road of the newly independent The principal in announcing the to the organization's question as to praeram were Gerald H. Hullman, wheel and works for peace, with nations “not to take revenge nor to opening state. ”We have thoroughly assistant, administrator. Federal Ex­ L. C. Johnson, Alabama was elect the tools we have at hand, in order much is givep, °f him niuch will R. M. Baranco, Baton Rouge, La. copy the experiences of other na­ the agent's role in a changing to bring this about. There are many be’required.” (Luke 12: 43) and the Vice Speaker. House of Delegates, prepared teachers with a mission;— agricultural economy. tension Service of the U. S. Depart­ ed president. tions, but to . correct the evils in , a passion, and a zeal which is re- ment of Agriculture; P. H. Stone. difficulties involved in ■ the estab­ saying of John (studied in an earl­ Dr. E. A. Gilkes, Baltimore. Md. Principal speaker for the con­ ier lesson this month, but bearing Secretary. House of Delegates, Dp the world." Tsiboe. who has been tiected in the extensive, direct, and Mr Huffman's assistant: Sherman lishment of peace, but there can be at the heart of his nation’s fight individual attention given to stu-" ference was Louis Levine, assistant Briscoe of flic USDA Office of In­ no doubt that we must have law repetition here» “if any one has the. C. M. Turner. St. Louis, Mo. Chairman Board of Trustees, Dr tor independence, said. "Just as I dents." director. Bureau, of Labor Security formation: and Dr. Ivan E. Miles and justice among the nations if world's goods and sees his brother had a vision ol serving my country of the U. S. Department, of Labor. of Olin. Mathicson Chemical Cor­ we are to survive. We have but one in need, yei closes his hear against, Murray B. Davis, High Point. N. C He said from an employment point SKINNY? him, how does God's love abide in Secretary Board of Trustees, Dr. through founding à newspaper,, so Finnish Reds cool t-o l'ole in co­ world in which to live, and we have, pora lion. Vaughan Mason, New York. N. Y- I will use it from now on . to pro­ alition regime. of view, agriculture is a dying in­ Tlic four took pari in a sym­ to live in it; we must learn to live him? (I John 3: 17). Christian na­ pagate MRA for the benefit of the dustry. The need for manpower on pòsium on Hie subject: "Role ot in peace. In these days of the tions should be the most daring New members of (he board of the farm is becoming less year by and creative in their programs and Trustees included! world.” . U. N. chief notes growing interest the county extension agent in a treat of atomic warfare it is really Mrs. Nancy Tsiboe, National Trea- in outer space. year as a result .of mechanization changing agricultural economy “one - world or none.” proposals for world economic de­ Dr. King S. Jones, Michigan City, At-'the present time the United velopment. . Trust in God means, Ind., J. A. Long, Palatka Fla. Dr. They stressed the trend toward Eric Mitchell; Norfolk, Va., Dr. A.. W. larger and fewer farms, increased Nations is one of our most impor­ among other things, buying the KEEP HAIR FROM ‘farm efficiency, and the need for tant existing organizations work­ products of other nations, as well Boddie, petroit, Mich. FOBTHSE TELLER BOES TRE UNBELIEVABLE ing for the establishment of peace as selling our goods to them. It An invitation tto the Havana part-time and full-time off-farm Hilton Hotel, Havana, Cuba, was This statement was made by* GOING BACK employment opportunities .for small and justice. The League of Nations, means trade, rather than economic Clcve Corbin of Chattanooga, Tenn. »0 MOKE •■HAIRGOINO BACK” PROBLEMSt..RAIN,.« organized just after World War I, Isolationism. God’s view must more received and it is planned to have FERSP1RATION...NOTHINC AFFEC.TS A WONDERFU1. operators. a clinical cruise there the coming "I had been to many fortune-! WATER REPELLENT PERSULAN PRESSING OIL HAIR Mr. Huffman and the members of after many years of struggling, fail­ and .more be our view. tellers and gypsies, who called BO...TOUR HAIR GLITTERS AND SHINES FOR WEEKS ed, partly due to America’s refusal TRUST IN ARMS OR GOD mid-winter for members of the As­ s. REMAINS SO NATURALLY SOFT AND NOT GREASY. the panel agreed that In the light sociation and their families. themselves Indians, but they took PERSULAN WATER REPELLENT PRESSING OIL CON» of these changes, county agents to participate and partly as a re- Torn between trust in arms and my money and never did me any - tains rare mucone... ask your beautician or- suit of economic inadequacy. An­ trust in God .to keep this world at Detroit, Mich, was selected as DRUGGISTI. ~ . must (D become better educational next year’s convention, Aug. 10-13,' good. A newspaper Editor told meir* technicians, working more wherever other reason for its failure was the peace, this is a good time for us about Doc Anderson and showed ’’S. to remember the teachings of the 1959 ,at the invitation of the De­ possible through other technicians lack of real devotion to the League troit Medical -Society. The Shera­ me where I could order a double and specialists, (2) place greater by member countries. The United Bible. Isaiah clearly condemns re­ offer from him of Fast Biblical In­ liance upon arms and alliances. ton-Cadillac Hotel will be head­ / PRESSING OIL emphasis on farm management. Nations, however, (it’s successor) quarters, and the' entire facilities cense (Rev. 8:4. Psalms 16 and 23) MAM USO&ATUUXL IMG. IMl» Jw * has a better chance of survival be­ While we recognize as valid the de­ with a SPECIAL BLESSING in­ cause its foundations are firmer. sire of nations to have freedom of the Gotham Hotel will be utiliz­ ed. . side and the Mezuzam, the beauti­ More than sixty nations belong to from aggression or threat Of aggres­ ful Chann. which has the promise^. it. Moreover, with the threat posed sion, in this day and age this se­ Gcd made to Moses inscribed in—“■ by man’s inventiveness in reducing curity cannot be obtained by mili­ Glass Plant Reooens .side. (Dent. 6 V 4:9). It is worn by great distances to a matter of tary strength on national .levels, PITTSBURGH r appoin ruent or jwrite DOC R. C. ANDERSON. 302 .West Wate-Ôn Is Healthy , School Lesson, copyrighted by the Besides putting on weight WATE-ON makes ta kve., Rossville. Ga. “Doc" Andcison would better digestion of fats, improves the appétit» International Council of Religious lot call aficr 10:00 o clock at night gives quick energy, guards against fatigue,.sleep­ Education, and used by permission.) less nights, poor endurance and the low resistance which often accompanies underweight Very im­ portant WATE-ON Emulsion helps clear the bloot of the excessive cholesterol. If underweight is dui to disease take WATE-ON uhder direction of youi doctor. So don't be skinny... get WATE-OF Homogenized Liquid Emulsion or WATE-ON Con­ densed FOOD TABLETS today. Only $3 st drug PAUL ROBESON’S gists. Put on weight fast this easy healthy way » money back. Ask for WATE-ON. BOOKJSB'M*. HARDCOVER: $2.50 Send chock or M.O. to: g köbox”57*" oeoRoU \ OTHELLO ASSOCIATES, Inc.' WATE-ON . Box 283, Manhattanvill®-Station ^ËMPmSAVORlB ft SPORTS 0 THE WORLD 1 BY JACK CUDDY a left to the head buckled his knees ■. :• - . ■. ■ 12th Round Kayo LOS ANGELES—U P I—Heavy­ but he remained on liis feet as the weight champion Floyd Patterson bell ended the action for that; BY MARION climbed off the canvas Monday Ends Challenger’s period. and came on to floor Roy Rarrii: The challenger’s father. Big. four times, for a 12th-round knock­ Dream of Victory Henry’’ Hands who had worked in — Southern Association attendance has dropped 144,970 since out and his. first defeat in their his corner as a second at the. bot­ gory title fight at Wrigley Field. tom of the ring steps handling '57, according, to the National Association .of Minor Leagues . . . equipment, said "he ran out of Game but blood-smeared Harris from behind ' the defensive gloves Brutus Wilson, former Winston-Salem and Shaw U., head coach, of Cut and Shoot, Texas, was- so at both sides of his head, dropped gas in ■ th.e third. round, I knew has joined Eddie Hurt's staff at /Morgan State . . Don Newcombe battered at the finish of action in Row had little- chance after that.” Harris twice. A left-right, combina-. HARRIS PRAISED has given up 201 hemers during his career as a major leaguer. the 12th round that his trainer, tion sent him to the canvas for Patterson, praising Harris for his His record high was in '55 when 35 golphers careened out of Bill Gore, asked referee Musky a count of seven and shortly there­ Callahan to stop the bout. Calla­ gameness, said the challenger had the park . . . Althea Gibson does a repeat guest stint on the after a right ’ to the head dropped hit him hard in the second round han did that before the bell rang him for the count of three. Ed Sullivan show, Sunday night ever CBS ... A covered base­ when he went down but that he to start the 13th and he ruled it a Although Harris was weakening had slipped at the time he was hit. ball stadium seating 85,000 is scheduled for Tokyo, Japan ¡n 12th-round knockout under Califor­ from the head pounding and the It was Patterson’s 15th knock­ 1960 .... nia rules. . ; . terrific smashes to the body, he out victory in his last 16 starts Harris, seeking his 23rd straight continued fighting back and pok­ and it was his third defense of the Japan is going all out for the . Rawhides,, after admitting victory and the world title; floored ing at Patterson with left jabs and. heavyweight title he had. won by first covered baseball diamond.’ i lation of league rules bv one of Patterson with a right to the chin now and then shooting in a sneak­ knocking out in- No­ Sports scribes there claim that one their players, and being told of for the count of four in the second er right to the head. vember, 1956. out of .every»- three games is, rain­ i tlie consequences, did knowingly round and buckled his knees twice CROWD CHEERS Despite the challenge’s 22 con­ ed______out...... Forces ______of GoV Averell„.land wilfully violate the league rules later in that session. A right to the body in the 10th Harriman areMbeating a path to J i.nd have been suspended and all Then Patterson, weighing 184 1-2 round made Harris hold and then secutive victories, he had gone c the door of Adam Clayton Powell J games in which the player partici- pounds to Harris’ 194, began to he was shaken with several hooks into the ring Monday night an un­ by virture’.-of liis- landslide Victory ‘ pa ted after ’bdiniTHeclareirineligible woriu-on the challenger’s head and and rights to the head. Meantime, derdog at 6 to 1. Some of.his sup­ over Tammany-backed Earl Brown... will be forfeited to opponents. body. In the third round, he Harris landed two good rights and porters had figured that if 25-year- M-r--- Harriman faces a crucial__ ‘ test, “Therefore. the Atlanta Braves . gashed Roy’s left eyelid and brought brought- a cheer from the crowd old Roy . could last six or seven against Nelson Rockefeller, a multi­ won the 1958 championship and blood to .the nose. unofficially estimated at 13,000. rounds, his great stamina would milliohiare whose wealth matches will represent the Georgia-Ala- LABORATORY COTTON GIN-Getting a look at ■ Westbrooks, an agronomist at A&l; Gerald H. I Harris surprised by fighting al­ enable him to come on and out­ the Harriman’s Union Pacific • bama League. Inc., in playoff with a miniature cotton gin in a laboratory at Ten­ ■ Huffman, assistant administrator of the Federal FIGHTS BACK BRAVELY most on even terms, in . the 11th point the champion. Btit those sup­ fortune...... ; the champions of Birmingham Y. round but near the finish he took porters had not figured on the ter­ nessee A&l State University, Nashvil.le, are dele­ ' Extension Service; Robert F. Jones, Montgomery, Harris fought back bravely in rific body beating Patterson gave M, C. A. Industrial League, Auguet I Ala.; P. H. Stone of the Federal Extension Ser- the Texas tradition but took a- a withering series of punches to PACESETTER — Mrs. Frances ! 30 in Birmingham and August 31, gates and participants at the recent convention the head. him round after round. of the National Negro County Agents Associa­ I vice; D. P. Lilly, the Association's first vice presi- terrific battering thereafter. He . Harris showed great courage Touch talked with this’ reporter on j Sept. 1 in Atlanta and finally the suffered a’ gash at the corner of Early in the 12th round, the the veranda, of the New Lincoln ! champions of the Central Alabama tion. Left to right are: G. A. Newbern, the As* , dent,' Okmulgee, Okla.; and Dr. M. F. Spaulding, champion floored the gory Harris but defensive weaknesses as he his right eye in the fourth round back -pedalled and moved from Golf and Country Club last week­ | League in Montgomery, Ala., Sept. sociation's chaplain, Columbia, Tenn’l; Dr. Fred ■director of agriculture at A&l. that was bleeding profusely before with • a right to the chin. Harris end. She was in a beehive of ac­ • 6 and Atlanta, Ga., Sept; i in a started to rise from one knee at side to side. He appeared unable the finish. He also suffered a cut to avoid the champion’s body shots tivity with ladies who comprise the ‘doubleheader.. in the fifth round further back on the count of two but decided to take advantage of as many counts and he neither blocked nor slipped newly-formed Atlanta Women’s the right temple. Golf Club. HARVEY WAS IN CHICAGO last as he could. He returned to the most of the head punches when 138 Harris bled so profusely that even the champion would' get within weekend attending the National Patterson’s white trunks w-ere knee until the count reached nine This affable group of ladies have' Athletic__ Steering___ -o Committee-- meetr stained crimson before the finish. then he rose. range of him. , formed a livewire links group that ring an seeing the College All-Stars In the seventh round, Patterson .Almost as soon as he regained Harris took a battering but he should go far. They are playing a upset' the“ ~. 35-19." floored the dark-haired challenger his feet, a left hook, staggered him won marly admirers for his game­ regular series of weekly matches. with a right to the chin for a count and knocked him into the ropes. ness and he will receive a guaran­ In addition the women plan golf Harvey has had a busy summer, COLUMBIA. S. C. - One hun­ Luneal Perry, Chaney B. Pratt, of eight. The bell rang almost in­ After that, he was nailed with a teed $100,090. and lunch sessions. lie taught at Alabama Stale Col­ dred and thirty-eight seniors from Helen P. Reaves, Savannah V. Ru­ stantly thereafter and may have succession of rights and lefts, that Patterson, who hadn’t fought in hammered him about the ring. nearly a year, also earned respect- lege, supervised the Georgia-Ala­ Allen University and Benedict Col­ bens. Ruthie D. Sarvis. Mamie R. saved him. . ‘ The ladies often complain that bama- League, Inc., did a radio lege were awarded degrees Thurs­ Simmons, Barbara L. Sullivan, Mar­ Near the end of the round a left­ b.ecause of the power in his punch­ ,we neglect them in this column. show, and attended business of By F. I). COLEMAN day evening at the fifth joint sum-, gie C. Taylor. Lee A. Taylor, Zack In the eighth round the bobbing right combination to the chin sent es and will receive at least.a gua­ We are righting this wrong by District 6 of the NAIA. - PENSACOLA. Fla.—The Flori- liter commencement exercises of E. Townsend, Beatrice T. J. Vance, and weaving Patterson, fighting him staggering backward and then ranteed $210,000 and perhaps more. mentioning a jolly and ¿.-octal group i da Association of Negro Deputy the two Columbia schpols. Emilie P. Watson, Addie L. F. that includes Mesdames Bernice He will complete .polishing of i Sheriffs, held their sixth annual Dr. John F. Potts, president of White. Henrietta B. Wilkes. Lottie Wilson, Geraldine Ragsdale, Julia SIAC football .schedules on his re­ I convention here August 3-4. 1958. Voorhees Junior. College. Denmark. R. Wright.. North, Dorothy Jinks, Frances Sto- turn home. My this guv is on the The fifty officers and members and S. C., was the .featured speaker be­ BACHELOR OF fe^ZZNCE: Jua­ Educator Misses Morris College Graduates iall, Bonnie Sinkfield and Misses go-go. vistors who attended the meeting, fore a capacity-filled crowd in the nita F. Dukes. Israel I. Elmore,' Beatrice Thomas and Mrs. Mary NEWS BEAT — Brutus’ Wilson, commended Sheriff Emmett Shel­ Benedict, auditorium. Jesse Feldon Jr., Charles R. Foster, uni. former head coach at' Winston- by and his deputy Charlie Cheese, Dr. J. A. Bauoats. Benedict presi­ Ernestine Hutto, Janet L. Ladson, • The ladies should go far in their Salem State' and Shaw University, hosts, for the fine hospitality shown dent, conferred dgcrees on 78 candi­ Pleasant. J. Lewis. Flecher L. Mar­ Hear Address By Abney newly-formed organization and the latter where he won a CIAA them during the . session. dates including 53 Barhelcr o! Arts tin. Jr.. E. Stinson TiUerson. Joseph SUMTER, S. C. — Rev. J. J. we’ll be reporting on their activity ] championship, lias returned to his Judge Ernest E. Mason, presiding degrees. 11 Bachelor of Science de­ ’N. Walker. Grain E. Woods. By HOWARD L. JACKSON ter, Nellie T. Reese, Ellie H. Sum­ in a few days. alma mater. Morgan State. College prelate of the Court of Records of NEW YORK CITY — — •Abney, president of the. Sunday ter, Roosevelt Thomas. grees, five Bachelor of Science de­ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN School, and Baptist Training Union as a teaching-coaching assistant. Escambia County, and Chief Dep- grees in Business EdU'-atioij. right Due to a last minute change of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN The New Era Golf Club has set j BUSINESS EDUCATION: Willie plans. Henry 6. Williams, educator of South Carolina, delivered the ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: Wilson was one of the all-time 1 uty Wilbur Ambrose, delivered the Bachelor of Science donees in Mac Anderson, Raymond W.. Leve­ the pace for organized tennis in ; greats at Morgan State in the early i annual > addresses in which they in the St. Louis public school sys­ principal address here last week Georgia O. Betha, Ruth Brogdon, Physical Education, and one Bache­ rette, Shirley J. McElrath-, Mattie. at the summer convocation of Mor­ these parts. We hope our fair ladies ! Thirties, and was hailed as one of • touched upon the sub - topics: lor of Divinity dgeree. tem. missed death on the ill-fated fiJ Josephine Cooper. Fay M. Digby, will come forth some type Qf pro- i the best- the Bears i "Think.” “Work." “Character,” “De- Spann, Mamie «Young. KLM Super-Constellation. The ris College. Florence A. Donald. Bertha M. Dr Frank R. Veal. Alien’ presi- Fifty-seven seniors received de- ject of their own. Bon Voyage, i ever had. I velopment of Character,’ and “Hu- dent, conferred degrees )i> ò can- BACto’LOR OF SCIENCE IN Dutch air liner crashed into the Floyd, Elnceda G. Fore, Rowena i PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Edward gres from Dr. O. R. Reuben, Morris ladies. [ i mility.” The religious service at Mt. didates, including 10 Bachelor of sea in a storm off Shannon. Ireland G. Fulmore. Elois Grice, Eliza W HERE AND 'THERE — The Geor- i In the heyday of Morgan State 7,ion A.M.E. Church was highly in- Arts degrees, fou • Bachelor of H. And'erion. Charles Darling, Ray­ Thursday carrying 90 passengers president. Hawkins, Shirlie A. Ibeawuchi, Lou- gia-Alabama Amateur league. Inc., ! greatness, Wilson played in the | spirational. saw L. Gaddy, Berneatha S. Harris, and crew members to their deaths. Honor graduates were James Mc­ venia M' Jackson,.Annie L. Long, Science degrees, li ) Bac’helor of Morris, Bertha M. Floyd, Rebecca Continues to have a lot of sizzling | backfield with Tom Conrad, now 1 Tlie group accepted a five point Science degrees in Elementary' Eddie A. Parker,-Herbert L. Peep­ Williams, assistant principal of Ellen (B. McKnight, Ethel D. Milli- » news. The latest bit of information | coach at Winston-Salem. Otis • objective program for 1958-59 in­ Education, three Bachelor of Sci­ les. Jr., David L. Parks, William Vashon High School, had completed E. Cason. Elois Grice, Julia Haire, gan, Margaret L. Nelson, Susie P. was released by Commissioner B. T. ; Troupe, a Washington. I). C. de­ cluding particular attention to Jurir ence degrees in Home Economics, Powell. a month’s tour of Europe arid was Venice T. Harley, Louvenia M. Nelson, Johnny P, Pendarvis, John­ Harvey who reported .the Atlanta ' tective and standout CTAA arbiter, ior Deputies. Age 12 to 17, all over 1 Bachelor * *olv.f Science degrees BACHELOR OF DIVINITY: Les­ scheduled to return to the United Jackson — all Cum Laude. nie M. Peterson, Mamie M. Peter­ Braves won the '58 loop cham- i and Johnny Trugis. now a Lan­ Florida. In reference to the out- J in. Business Education and eight lie’ C- Sanders. States from Amsterdam, Holland, The graduates included: son, Ella B. 'Reid, Mary C. Sabb, pionship. [ caster, Pa^ businessman...... standing service^ he has rendered as The Allen graduates included: on the fatal flight 607. He told the BACHELOR OF ARTS: Dan R. Ethel G. Reynolds, Inez L. Scar­ Bachelor of Science . degrees in IBodison, James Cooper, Rebebca * . » » | ’ ’* * * treasurer of the association since it I■ Physical Education. BACHELOR OF ARTS: Natlia- writer that something led him "to borough, Syble Y. Scott, Mary L. fully violate .the league rules and ! The quartet formed what is now was formally organized in 1953, [ • mol P Bennett, Thomas S. Fuller, switch his plans and take an earlier W. Dargan, Willie A. Davis, Rich­ Thompson. Loree V. Void. ? Benedict's five honor graduates ard Dinkins, Earlene -Doby. Har­ Harvey points out: “The Rockdale | nostalgically remembered aS ‘‘The Deputy Walter J. Coleman of— Alau-...... , | __-- aHall Cumuujn Laudekauac --__ were unurietidiaries - Charles J. Graves. Themas R. Grey, plane. ------—------t------Flying Horsemen " He was also a chua County, Gainesville, was elect- | L clark LUtic R Wright, Ernes- I Earl H. Johnson, Edward E. Morris, Williams, who has made trips old E. Fair, Ada Mae G'ee. Curnie AOAfO! A .’T’ _ trOOCI'rOT’ I _ ~ . To Continue Segregation j member of the .Morgan’ State bas- ed executive secretary - treasurer, I tine Hutto, anet. L. Ladson, and [ Robert L. Murphy. Charlie O .Ro- across the Atlantic, once before had D. 'Ham. Robert Jackson Mr.. James [ketball team that played 47 games the newly combined office. I j gers, Jr.. Fred Session, Henrietta a, narrow escape. The air liner on O. McMorris. Annie M, Riley, ROANOKE, Va. — lUPI) Color- Pleasant J • Lewis. cd children will still be barred from without a defeat. Other officers elected included: ' Allen's Cum- Laude graduates j Whitmire. which he was returning home was Adolph Simmons, Booker T. Wal­ Attorney Resigns president, Deputy Sergeant Horace , caught in a storm over the mid­ lace, John W. Wright. the American (Legion’s annaul ora­ were Margaret J. Brown and Helen ' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: Abbie torical contest and Colored Legion I After winning the CIAA football Monr'oe, Qcala. Marion County: G. McIver. I Jean Bouie. Nathaniel Crews, Min- Atlantic. The pilots guided the . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: Mar­ : crowd at Shaw U., Wilson’s star vice president. Deputy Willie Wes- j i me N. Hunter, Arnold. B. Sherman. plane out of the hurricane by tak- ion Addison, Rufus Addison, Re­ posts will continue to be designated J declined and he spent four years ¡ton, Jacksonville, Duval County: becca E. Cason, Herman Bright. by race, the Virginia. Department The Benedict graduates include d : BACHELOR OF ' SCIENCE IN ’i ing a course that landed the ship Post To Become I in exile from tlie collegiate ranks't second vice presidentr Deputy1 Pat- BACHELOR OF ARTS; Rosa safely in Greenland. Dorothy M. Glover, Helen E. Grate, of the American Legion voted at .1 at Edenton High School, Edenton, ¡rick Duval, Ft. . Pierce,. St. Lucie Able. Bannah M. ' Adams, Halen ' ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: Hat- The globe-trotting educator stat-, Charles H. Goodman, Julia Haire, its annual convention here ré- N. C. He succeeds' ..William ...... A. Hun- ¡County; secretary. Deputy D. J. Aiken...... Naomi ...... F...... Atkinsón, ...... oseph lie L. Adams, Margaret Jv Brown, ed that Europe is plainly showing Vencie T. Harley, Marvin McAllls- ' cently. Texas Professor ter. who served— ...... as Morgan„— ------State ------Johnson, - St...... Augustine, St. John’s b. Best. Vinnie B. Blount. Ruthie i Anna M. Dukes, Ola P. Fitzpatrick, the influence of American music backfield coach for, the past two j County ; executive secretary- treas- .Brooks. Gretti J. Burton, Zcrcit a I Sadie B. Green, Maude E. Heath, and entertainment and that Ameri­ CHICAGO (ANP)—Kenneth Tol-__ years. urer. ~Deputy ‘ Walter J. Coleman. M Campbell Charles L. ■ j Sophia A. Ingram, Simpson Jcffer- can cars and types of shopping cen­ lett, supervisor of the Civil Process Gainesville, Alauchua County; board ; Carrie B. Cooper. Mamie L. J ; son. Rebecca M. Johnson, Verlee ters are very popular. He stated Florida Schools Open To section of the Cook County Sheriff’s ANOTHER CIAA SHIFT involves of directors chairman. Deputy Cur- i an, Essie H. Crawford, Elvi I Legette. Rip I. Lemons, Jr.. Helen that the American Pavilion at thè office, Friday resigned his duties I Eddie C McGirl , who has been ■ tis L Taifair. Fernandina. Nassau Everly, Eva M. Grant. Jennie L. • G. McIver. Lucile V. Martin. Doro- Brussels Fair, featuring many Ne- here to become an assistant profes- named____ topkickr_..____ at Johnson C. Smith ; gountv Grier. Eugene W. Hagans, Sylvia ] thy Moultrie, Katie L. K. Paraham, gro headliners, was the hit of the sor of law at the Texas Southern Coilece in Charlotte.. N. C McGirt ' ' L. Haile. Isiah Harvey, Lillian L. ' Frank B. Patrick. Jr.. Jeanette S. world exposition. Seminole Indian Children University in Houston. Tex.. i starred as fullback for the Golden ; Hughes. Russell. J. Jacksori. &am- . Robinson. Ruth W. Rucker. Susan He turned in his credentials to j Bulls in the 40’s A native of Cam- ■ DISCOVER ARMS CACHE ' uel L. Jackson. Jr.. Fairbell L. Jen- ! A. RuiT. Lillian G. Williams. TALLAHASSEE (UPD— Hendry any commitment for grades one Sheriff Joseph D. Lohman at a i den. S. C. ?»lcGirt coached football ' AMMAN, Jordan «UPI- The ; kins. Harriett Johnson. Earle' R. ' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN County will open its public schools through three. These younger In- special ceremony in the sheriff’s ; and basketball at Camden’s Mather gov ■nment announced 'Wednesday 1 Kegler. HOME ECONOMICS: Susie M. Ful- Lift Cyprus Curfew to Seminole Indian children this dians will continue to attend the County Building office. Academy since graduating from i: the discovery of a cache 0! arms Alsu. Mildred M. Kibler,, l.lobert ' ton. Barbara J. Patterson, Mary E. year for the first time, State Supt. special school at Big Cypress reser­ vation. . Tollett. 27. graduated from the , Johnson C Smith in 1947. bearing Syrian markings at the vil­ ; M. Lee. Ethel S. Lindsay,” Ruth M. ■ Hankerson. NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) —Brit­ Thomas D. Bailey disclosed Tues­ lage of Howara. 10 miles from the i Mattison. Cleola Moody, Henrietta BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ish officals lifted the last curfew day. Bailey and State Indian Commis­ University of Chicago law school in Indians have been attending pub­ sioner Max Denton said a short­ 1955. Admitted to the Illinois bar rtlthough this is his first attempt ¡Syrian border A number of gun- 1 G Moore, Theodore R. McFadden. ■ BUSINESS EDUCATION: Theo- still in force on Cyprus Friday ’vO in 1955, he will receive a Master’s I at coaching in the college ranks, | runne’ s were arrested ’ Gladys Y Susie A. Poag, R. Barr. George W. Davis. ease tensions further following lic schools with white. children for age of classrooms and transporta­ degree in political science August Mrtiirfs high school record in Prime Minister Harold Macmil­ years in Dade, Broward, Collier and tion difficulties were the major 29, also from the University of Chi­ football shows I «Hl victories In 150 lan’s latest appeal for peace. The Glades counties. Hendry has been reasons cited by ' local authorities cago. games and his basketltall teams order allowed 6.000 persons in three the lone holdout, and even now it for barring Indians in the past. WINS SHERIFF’S PRAISE have won the state championship southeast villages to leave their wil Inot. let down the bars com- They said there also was some ra­ Sheriff Lohman said. "Mr. Tollett! fnr l,,r llast tbre’- years. homes for the first time in 12 days. pletely. cial feeling, but not enough to cause difficulty. has certainly contributed a great i ' Bailey said___ __local officials. agreed deal to the people of Cook Coun--1 After rcce’vinr. Ins bachelor Bctty A. Haigood, Rudolph V. Wise, to enroll Seminóles only, from the The language barrier and an al­ ty during his tenure with the sher­ }< i.en<.c degree ¡n 1947. Eddie earn­ Laura C. Younger. sixth grade up in September and most complete absence of knowl­ iff’s office. His technical knowledge ed the masters of arts degree Ifoni Columbia Unn.er.Uy in 1954 Hu BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN try to make provisions in the fifth edge of the ways of the white man and devotion to duty is character­ PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Alphon- grade it possible; Next year, he said, is the principle problem with the istic of that level of professionali­ is married to the former M.nnic so Fields, George ,F. Gause, George public schools will take Indians younger children, Denton said. Few zation now found in everj’ branch of Dannelly of Bishopville. S. C Gladman, Jr., Dbris J. Grey. Wil­ from the fourth grade up. of the Seminóles starting school the sheriff’s, office. KHRUSHCHEV HAS TALK liam Harris, Joan C. King, James 1 SPECIAL SCHOOL can speak English and almost none “It is with a sense, of regret that j T. White; Susan Wine. Hendry County refused to make are familiar with sanitary customs. I accept his resignationi! LONDON . widely pool. He was once at I,. E. Brown short end of a 35-19 score. . our way to New York City, and known, as the tall, lankly end with pool, but quit after a year togo The determined way in which the saw the Braves deal the Redlegs the Golden Wildcats whose maroon to Orange Mound. He has been pro champions started out, many a double defeat, in a twin-bill be­ Jersey read 34 «see picture) He working for - the Menjphis Recrea­ fans thought that the All-Stars fore an almost capacity house. It triaved first string end and line- tional Department for four years would be easy pickings for them, It was not hard to see just" why the backer on the *55 and *56 Melrose now. • but the, cocky All-Stars showed Braves are champions, as they took squads He was always on the list- William is the’son of Rev. and I hat they too, knew something both games two or three of their when league oflicials announced Mrs. R. C. George of 1576 Celia. He about the game, even though they top flight, players on the sidelines. t fiose football heroes who had is the brother of Miss Robbie Jean had not been playing for pay. .-.With Bill Burton and Wes Cov­ made •All-Memphis." George who attends LeMoyne Col­ Somehow,' it seemed that the ington sidelined. the champions liad HAD TO WAIT YEAR lege. Richard George who works crowd was pulling for the All-Stars Andy Pafko in left -field and Felix George had to wait a yea I- before here in the city, and Tanner Geor­ as reports state the 70,090 odd Mantilla in , center.. Mantilla, an getting• accepted into college, He ge, who plays football ‘ at Howard spectators went Wild when the All­ infielder played the center field graduated from Melrose in Juno ol University. William and Tanner Stars , took command and moved spot like a veteran, making two ‘i957 and went into Uie Army re­ played together on several Melrose out in fnont early in the second thrilling catches that brought ap­ serves at Fort Riley, Ky.. where he championship outfits. quarter. Perhaps it is true, that the plause from the stands, and con­ played with the "Sabers." a bar­ William comes from a Methodist, average sports fans lean towards nected for two hits - in the first racks outfit. He played Against family. He was the fifth annual and pull for the underdog. There game, one a line drive double Roosevelt Grier of Pittsburgh Pan­ "Mr. Social Club" and a member seems to be something in the old against the center field wall, and ther and Now York Giant lame of the Jokers Sportsmen Cltib while cry of knock the champion down. two in the second. und with Saber Teammate Abe in high' school. BATTLE FATIGUE—World heavy­ Of course; tile All-Stars' have won With rneiPon the bench like that Wilson of Big Ten prominence. All, Going down to Alabama with weight champion Floyd Pat-?’, before, but there were those who it is only natural to consider the were at Fort Riley for bakic military George will be Eddie White; form­ t arson (top) and defeated chal­ considered the champion Lions as Braves as in so far as' the pennant training. . erly of Father Bertrand; Harold' lenger 1Toy. Harris show signs one of the strongest pro team, in is concerned. Lew Burdette hurled "Killer is also a basketball play­ Hayslett. Of BTW; Richard Griffin of fatigue in Los Angeles after ', the history of pro football. They the second game and kept the Red- er. and will play on the Alabama of Hamilton, and others. They will their title bout. Patterson won . cage team. He Is G-*l. weighs in be greeted by Arthur Simmons, pointed out how the Lions .had legs well in hand, as lie' showed his Tex. In the 12!h frame, Harris landed a right on a 12th-round knockout when pitching wizardry. Pizarro had PATTERSON KEEPS HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE—Floyd • al 185 lbs., says lie’s a cln.-h to Alabama coach, who figures them Harris could not answer the . knocked over their opponents dur­ Patterson, heavyweight champion of the world, Patterson’s cbm (top, right) but left himself open j make "All-America" in bot h sports. in greatly with his plans, for a pow­ ing last season, and then taking tamed the Redlegs in the first for a staggering return. Patterson had Harris bell for the 13th. Harris suf­ the. world title in championship game, goes to the canvas (top, left) in the second round Williams says he owens a lot ol‘ erhouse this year. fered gashes over both eyes, a of his 15-round title bout with Roy Harris in on one knee (bottom, left) at the end of the round ■ fashion. It was enough to surprise An odd play came up in the sec­ and won an.officini-knockout when the challenger cut car and a battered nose. the form players. ond game which made the Redlegs Los Angeles. Back on his feet a moment later, The last time the All-Stars won look like sandlotters instead of ma­ the title-holder from New York waged a winning could not answer the boll for the 13th. At right was In 1955 when they defeated jor leaguers; With Milwaukee run­ battle against the challenger from Cut ’n’ Shoot. is Patterson, the winner and still champion^ Goff Course To Sponsor the Cleveland Browns, surprising ners on first and third, the Red­ them to the time of 30-27. This legs pitchel- caught, the first base year’s victory is the eighth triumph runner too far off base, but was MORTICIANS AID for the All-Stars against 15 losses trapped in a chase. With the ball Robert Wright Tourney and two ties, a very respectable being passed a.dozen or more times The Sam Qualls Golf Association Detroit. Springfield. Ill:, Little showing by any yardstick. from first baseman to shortstop will sponsor the first annual Rob­ Rock, Ark., Jackson, Tenn , Nush- The death of Henry ‘Red’ San­ and second .baseman, the t hird base ert Wright Invitation Golf Tour­ villc, Tennand Omaha; Nebr. ders, coach at UCLA Thursday- runner darted -fbr home. nament Sunday and Monday Aug. Qualifying rounds will be played . NEW YORK .— Members of the night recalls to'mind the many­ The first base runner made it Under Construction National Funeral Directors and 31, and September. 1 at the beauti­ on Saturday August. 30. Morticians Association have paid good things said about him by ath­ back to first base safely as the ball CAVE SPRING, Ga. — Ground­ ful Fuller Park Golf Course. The Fuller Park Course has been letes who played for him, or knew was thrown to the catcher to catch breaking for a new dormitory at $600 on on a goal of' $1,00-0 for the The Fuller Park coursd is the | popular with the younger groups National Association for the Ad­ him as a coach. Many with whom the runner trying to score. This Georgia School for the Deaf,, Negro newest and one of the finest golf during the summer. Both boys and we have talked, who knew him runner was caught in a chase, be­ division, was held recently. vancement of colored People, The By J. D. WILLIAMS team together and winning the courses in the South. More than girls golfers have taken part in the fund was raised following a plea by have said he was one of the best tween third and home. Finally, he a hundred golfers from points golf program of the'" Sam Qualls coaches and finest gentlemen they was hit in the back with the ball (First in a series of three ar­ championship of Division' 2 over Participants in the-ceremony in­ Jackie Robinson, . NAACP Board ticles on the Semi-Pro League such teams as the Athletics and the throughout the MidAVest are ex­ Golf Association. member, at the annual banquet of had met. thrown by the catcher and made it cluded Aldred L. Davis, superin­ pected to participate in the Labor Championship play ' in the boys The World Champions Milwau­ back safely to third base as the. teams which had the best rec­ Magipians. Patterson is a cool man­ tendent of the school; Alvin J. Hill the NFDMA here on August 5. ords this season.) ager who yells rather softly .only ■Jr.. principal of the Negro division; Day tourney. and gir.ls division will be held kee Braves have just about assert­ fans went wild. Was that big league Among the Memphis golfers who Monday August. 2 at the Fuller ok sandlot stuff? The Letter Carriers will play the when his team has several run-ins Laney Montgomery, of Rome, .arid The drive among the morticians ed themselves, and serving notice with the umpires. He has a wife will participate are Elton Grand- Park Course. Radio Station WLOK for contributions to the NAACP winner of the-Warriors-Hardwood Mrs. Elvira P. Smith, teacher. I berry, who will be defending his will award trophy to the winner in series in a. best-two-out-of-three and children and is very much a The dormitory will' provide ac­ Freedom Fund was under the direc­ playoff at Lincoln Park beginning family man. Medalist title; Lonnie (Dollar) both the boys and. girls champion­ tion of John Jay Jones, a mem­ The fellows have promised quite commodations for 45 large girls one Sanders, Medalist in the Senior ship, flight. ber of the NFDMA. and former Saturday at 4 p. m. Two games be­ house-parent and two living or rec­ PHILANDER PANTHERS tween the’two will decide the cham­ a few things if they win the cham­ Division of the Central States Golf The magnificent course at Ful­ prsei'dent of the Texas State Con­ pionship. But win or lose, they will reation rooms. Cost- of construction Association; and Robert Wright, ler- Park along with the beautiful ference of NAACP branches. He pionship at Martin-Stadium Sun­ of the building wilj be $100,000, ex­ day beginning at 2 p. rii., if the sec-, be hard to beat. And T wish to pre­ . who was runner-up in' the Central club housed with all its modern was named "Mortician of the Year” clusive of furniture and equipment. States tourney. facilities have attracted the in­ at the NFDMA four-day conference ond game is necessary. dict them well. Yet, j predict thfe I Completion of the dormitory is ex­ START GRID TRAINING Since' the Warriors were favored Warnars will be hf'.rd io beat, and Entries have been received from terest of hundreds of golf minded which closed here on Aug. 8. wil) take 2 out of 3 for this im­ pected in-October. St. Louis, Kansas City, Peoria, Ill. Memphians. LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas—The. Gaines, junior, Helena, ends. to win the playoff against the .Epsilon Nu Delta Mortuary Fra­ Additional seasoned gridironers Hardwood Stars, lot’s review the portant playoff. ' ’ Philander Smith College Panthers HANGS HIMSELF ternity, which held i-ts convention will be paced during the 1958 foot­ helping' to brighten the outlook foi­ record of the Hardwood team. . Oh, yc.s. 1 annbst torgot to- men­ here during thé same period, took ball season by Harrison Johnson lin' Panthers include:. Charles Os­ The Hardwood Stars have been tion that the Stars slaughtered, the ■ WASHIiitirON, D. C. (NNPA> — out a $500 life membership in the recognized by the NCAA as a top­ ler, Little Rock; Norman Handy, in , the league for six years. They Memphis Trojans for the title in Arrested on charges of speeding NAACP. Presentation of the check notch TD-maker, according to North Little Rock; Solomon "Jack­ were sponsored by Bruce Flooring their division. All I can say about and driving without a license, a was made by Thomas Whibby of Coach M. L. “Mike" Summerville. ie" Hill. and Sam,Pitts, Company the first year, and the that is. "BETTER LIK’K NEXT 36 -year old soldier, Pfc. Nello Chicago to Miss Lucille Black, N. ’ Coach Summerville stated that Conway. second year they changed oyer to TIME. TROJANS. Back io Troy, Reynolds of New York, hanged A. A. C. P. membership secretary. the swltfly-moving Johnson, an All Willie Guest, Cecil Twillie, and Hardwood. boys. ' . . himself in a Hyattsville, Md„ jail Conference (Gulf Coast) halfback, Melvin McAllister. Forrest City; Next: Warriors. cell Saturday with a necktie. will be out to better his 1957 record Eddie Boone, Stuttgart; Elbert HAD THREE BOSSES of 10 touchdowns and 4 extra points, Crawford, Helena: Herbert Gates, The Stars have had three man­ and lead his teammates to an all- St. Louis, Mo.;. Frank James, Choc­ agers. Alonzo Patterson has boon ’ Heavyweight time high scoring record and the taw. Okla.; Eugene Johnson, Ft. at the helm of the team a utility pole, police i attend the United Nations General purchased a majority of the stock reported. ! schools, the students' preferences. New Junior College To health, safety, psychological, social, I Assembly emergency session. Fu­ of Metalsalts Chemicals. Inc. of Treated nt Grady Hospital for and “intangible" factors, ft makes jiyama was expected to arrive in Atlanta. Ga. for an . undisclosed injuries were Mrs. Ruth Smith. 45, I no mention of race. New York via Seattle. Wash., nt. price, it was announced. Abner A. Open At Conway, S. C. of Baldwin Ala., and Harry D. Mc- 10:40 a. m. EDT Thursday. Towers will continue as president Elderry, 27. of Camden, Ala, Mrs. Carter got brLool Su'pt. Joe Hal] of tiie Atlanta firm which will CONWAY, S. C.—Plans have been went to college. 1 Smith recived arm and facial in­ to admit that' school information Scientists dispute Russians Oil change its name to Ghem - Salts-, announced for the opening of a Local citizens offered to help and juries while McElderry, the driver, end of Sputniks. ' Inc. new junior college for Negroes here the Marion County Board of Educa­ ! received chest injuries, Officer R I cards did not contain information tion offered assistance. H. Anderson said. I on such factors as “psychological, September 1st,. social and intangible" factors. He The unnounucement said the col­ Dr. Frank R. Veal, Allen Uni­ versity president, agreed to provide McElderry. identified as a school asked the school chief how. then lege will be operated by Allen Uni­ professional guidance, teacher, was reportedly driving on the school board could assign stu­ versity, Columbia. For the first year, courses corres­ Lee Street about 150 feet south of dents on those factors. Plans for' the institution began the main gate of -Fort McPherson began to take effect two years ago ponding to the Allen freshman pro­ He also asked Hall if Dade schools gram will be offered. FOOTBALL HERO-Remember him-? He's William "Killer" George when, the steering mechanism of are not deliberately segregated, when the Marion County Parent- his automobili' went* out. of order. Teachers- Association suggested the Other courses will be added as who played .end with- the Melrose Golden Wildcats in '54, '55, why there has been, no mixing now at Howard University in tion with the accident, police said. schools are forced Jo attend all more High School principal here, Firestone Gets Contract Washington, D. C., who played for the same team, NO TRAFFIC OR PARKING PROBLEM was named to study the area s. NegrQ schools miles away. AKRON, Ohio (UPI) —Firestone Ship mural discovered in an ■a needs. and Miss Robbie George of LeMoyne College. Anyway, he won Tire and Rubber Co. announced re­ a four-year scholarship to Alabama State College in Mont­ Etruscan tomb. • Hall said he could not answer The committee found no faciti- ceipt of a $3 million Marine Corps the questions without studying the THE MEMPHIS TRANSIT COMPANY area and noted the small number of contract, far building 13 bulk fuel gomery, Ala., where he will continue his grid career in the fall. American says ita jet engineers specific cases involved. ties for higher education in the He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. R. C. George of 1576 Celia, need not be pilots. i' The Negro lawyer also recalled Negro high school graduates wl’C handling systems. fl MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, August 23, 1958

lU/j Gov. Harriman Urged To Halt a a (£ss KD Judge Marion C. Matthes, who ed Central High School to allow The Soutn’s Oldest.-and .Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper JAMAICA, N. Y. (ANP)—Joscelyn wrote the majority opinion for the nine Negro students to enter un­ E. Smith this week became the molested, was laid to Arkansas Gov. Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO...... Governor Averell Harriman has been urged All of us engaged in this work Eighth U. S. Circuit Court of Ap­ Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-4030 NEW YORK. Democratic Party’s first Negro nom­ peals which this week set aside Orval E. Faubus and to parents who "to enforce with vigor and sensitivity" New York State laws de­ were greatly pleased with the spec­ inee for any office from Queens gave their children “vulgar cards, ’ Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE ial message you delivered to the an order suspending integration in W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. -A”. Scott, General Manager signed to protect migratory farm laborers from a "vicious system County. Little Rock, Ark., for two and a critical of the school officials....” last session of the New York Legis­ An assistant corporation counsel, the opinion read., . .- i of economic exploitation" by labor agents and growers. lature ■ in which you called for half years, named Gov. Marvin Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn. as. second-class mail Smith defeated his opponent by a Griffin and Georgia publisher Roy NOTES STUDENT RECORD enactment of necessary remedial plurality of 553. votes for the par­ The majority opinion also. point- under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 Following an extensive investiga­ Health, the two agencies directly- legislation,” he told the Governor. Harris as pro-segregationist agita­ charged with enforcement respon­ ty’s nomination for state assembly­ tors whose speeches stirred up the ed out that "from the record it ap­ tion of labor camps and Working Mr. Hill also sent a .telegram man from the Queens’ 11th -District. THADDEUS T. STOKES — Managing Editor sites in six. upstate counties, Her-, sibilities in this area." people of Little Rock last summer. pears that none of the Negro stu­ SMITH FLEMING ...... to the director of the Social Secur­ dents was responsible for the in­ Circulation Manager tert Hill, • labor secretary of ■ the ity Administration, U. S. Depart­ “From the testimony of the sup­ The NAACP representative re­ erintendent Oof schools, Virgin T. cidents on the school property, and SUBSCRIPTION RATES: National Association for the Ad­ minded the Governor of his "public ment of Health, Education and + + + vancement of Colored People, sub­ Blossom), and voluminous exhibits, the one Negro expulsion seems to Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) statements regarding these grave Welfare, requesting an opportunity have resulted after the Negro stu­ mitted a report to the Governor, social problems” indicating “an to report on. “non-enforcement of consisting mainly of newspaper ar­ on August 14, calling for enforce­ ticles and paid advertisements, it dent was physically struck in the The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian awareness of the many evils in the social security coverage for. migra­ face, following which it was found and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those thing!: ment of “all the. statutes and ad­ operation of the migratory farm tory agricultural- workers along the is demonstrated that pro-segrega­ ministrative codes relating to migra­ Mrs. Roosevelt tionists carried on a relentless and that the student had ‘failed to ad­ •it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things system along the Atlantic, seaboard. Atlantic seaboard.” just’ in violation of an agreement . against the interest of its readers. tory fann labor.” The report was effective campaign during the sum­ made public here today. mer of 1957,” the majority opinion with the school board not to be­ “Although certain desirable legis-, read. come embroiled in incidents." lation is lacking," the .report said, Gov. Griffin, Harris, ' and a Without a doubt the Circuit Court Of Appeals Had Ho Other Option "rigid enforcement of existing laws Texan, the______Rev. J. A. Lovell,. “ap- Court’s ruling could easily have a would nv-an miicli in' eliminating peared in Little Rock and delivered profound effect on school deseg­ The Outright setting aside of the order of a district judge the. intolerable living and’ work­ Rights Platform speeches against integration to large regation throughout the South, and , ing conditions suffered by thous­ By EMORY O. JACKSON audiences." Judge Matthes warned that “an which would have suspended integration in the Little Rock NEW YORK CITY — (ANP) — impossible situation could well de­ High School for 2’/2 years by the Eighth U. S. Circuit Court of ands cf southern Negroes brought Much of the . unrest in Little co New Ycrk State for harvesting Commenting oii the renomination Rock, where federal troops cordon- velop if the District Court’s, order Appeals, did not come as a matter of surprise. Prior to this and food processing operations.” America, the South, and the Ne­ rimon Cuninggin, dean of Perkins of Governor Orval Faubus of Ark­ were affirmed.” : ’ decision an able judge had already asked before "what signs gro, what do they mean, add up to? School of Theology, Southern Uni­ ansas, Mrs. Eleanor ¡Roosevelt, wi­ He was referring to an order is­ The Afro-American newspaper, versity, is reproduced as a feature are seen that the people will be more willing to comply than VISITED 40 AREAS dow of the date. President Franklin sued August 2 by U. S. District Baltimore, Maryland, in its Aug. 16’ in the ^uly-August issue of “New D. Roosevelt, called upon Demo: Atty. Farris Installs Judge Harry J. Lemley who, at the are now on the surface?' Reporting on his observations at issue, reproduced an article by Prof; South,” organ of the Southern Re­ crats, through her national column, (Continued from Page One) Little Rock school board’s request, The court decided that a federal court decision is not some­ more than 40 areas in Wayne, Charles Alan Wright of the Texas gional Council, Atlanta. Ga. Of the ■to insist that their party write- a suspended integration at Central thing to be booted around and toyed with; that the prestige of Genesee, Monroe, Orleans, Oneida University Schoo) of Law,, which people of the South, he says: “We civil rights plank. Mr. Robert Richman, internal.. af­ High School for two and a half and Steuben counties, Mr. Hill fairs vice-president; Mr. ¡Elmer the judiciary of this country is the one arm representing a funct­ discussed the enforcement aspect treasure the right to be different ' Such a plank, she urged, should years to allow for a "cooling-off charged that "with some rare ex­ but hestitate to exercise it. We pro­ "clearly spell out the Democrate’ Henderson, public relations direc­ period.” ion that is not to.be hindered; that the court is mindful of those ceptions migratory farm workers of open school opportunity. Writes:es Prof. Wright, in part: test regimentation, but we want to position of equality for all -Ameri­ tor; Mr. Richard Cole, finance . If this suspension were allowed who pray on the one hand for "cooling off" periods and abuse throughout the Suite of New York make our protest all together.” can citizens."’ director; Mr. J. B. McCullough,, to stand, the majority opinion this margin by engaging in contriving and passing every con­ are the victims of a vicious system “The . problem of treasurer, secretary. stated, "every school district. in of economic exploitation. integration is. ir He observes: “Our knowledge of ceivable circumventive measure within their imagination. Mrs. Roosevelt termed as “timid Mr. Farris was introduced by which integration is publicly opr "Our investigation has revealed,” ultimate analysis, the Southern taste for paradox pre­ souls” those members of the Deni-, Mr. Pete Sisson, president of the posed, by overt acts would have The 6-1 decision came just 16 days before the scheduled he continued, “that unscrupulous a simple question pares us to believe that both may ocratic party who would sacrifice Memphis Jaycees. Mr. Elmer Hen- ‘justifiable excuse’ to petition the reopening Sept. 2nd., of the school where integration, was en­ labor agents and growers are en­ law enforcement. somehow be true. On the one hand principles' to keep the party to-, .derson was toast master of the courts for delay and suspension in forced by troops last year. . ’ gaged in what can only be des­ A state which thè overwhelming body of South­ gether. evening at the. elaborately planned integration programs. discriminates ac­ erners seem, to want ho part of in­ The recent nomination of Gov. Faubus who ran on. one cribed as a racket that - often re­ banquet at Tony’s swanky dinner "An affirmance of ‘temporary de­ sults in entire families working cording to race tegration. Advocacy of, even soft­ “I would say," she commented, club where other members of the of those circumventive platforms and who before had prayed lay’ in Little Rock would amount for little or no wages for extend­ in admission to its ness toward, desecration is accur­ "that in-doing'so they are likely Jaycees, their wives and a •■few. to an open invitation to elements for a cooling off period in which to further confuse those whom ed periods of time. In many in­ schools is break­ ately guaged as political, economic to wreck the party. members of the ‘‘Press" attended. In other districts to overtly act and political suicide. Those who Mr. Henderson presented the guest, he had deceived in his gesture calling off the guards to fore- stances we found that after months ing the law.” ’’ “A large number of Democrats out. public opposition through vio­ ■ stall the integration order of another judge, is evidence of the' of harvesting crops in New York, “America is not conclude otherwise are either and other members who were “Nat" lent and unlawful means,” it read. blind or tragically selective in their believe'in obeying the law and in William, famed radio personality futility of reversing ¡or delaying integration, at Little Rock. workers are returned in open so much a notion the right of the Supreme Court to trucks, to their home communities or a people as a choice of evidence." “Press' Member” and one of the Notwithstanding the fact the case of Little Rock had passed interpret the meaning of the law producers of a show, “Blues of i in Florida, Georgia, Alabama and scare h," writes and the constitution. the cooling off stage to afford a direct challenge between the South 'Carolina virtually penniless.” Boiling all of this down could it Glory” that will be presented by Marshall F i s h- be that those who know the myths Faubus Won’t Use constituted authorities and mob rule, Gov. Faubus was able to These migrants, he reported . to “They believe, too, in the right the Jaycees at Crump Stadium, (Continued from Page One) vrick in the opening sentence of his of the South remain ignorant Mr. M. Reid, of the Tri-State De­ pile up a record majority in his bid for a third term. This decis­ Governor Hamman, “are produc­ for of every citizen of the United States tive workers vital to the agricul­ essay on “The Big Search the meaning of America? For those to be treated as an equal in every fender; ■ Miss Jewel Gentry of - the uphold the Constitution and to en­ ion by the Eighth District Court of Appeal's would go a long way tural economy of New York State. America" which appears in the Au- who try tu tell me what makes oiré way." Memphis World; Mr. and Mrs. Rob-' force the laws of my state within in the warning of voters not to pay any attention to those In most cases they are brought to gust 16 Issue of The Saturday Ite- a Negro person cannot tell me what ert Richmon, Mr. Deadrick Brit- view." makes one an American. Su I am the framework of the federal Con­ politicians who would whip up a fever over a court decision New York as a result of recruiting She observed that the United tenum, Mr. Clarence Fitzgerald, Mr. stitution." This essay by Fishwick .s a pro­ beginning to doubt whether those States was engaged in a life and and after getting elected, make it known that they, have no efforts of the State Department* William Tony, Mrs. Martyna Haynes But he said “many lawyers of Labor on behalf of growers and vocative, probing, .stabbing and who say they know what makes death struggle with the Soviet Mrs. Onzie Horne, “Step ‘in Fet- throughout the nation, regardless desire to be in contempt with the courts. farming syndicates. While in the critical discussion of a subject which one a Negro really know what mak­ Union "requiring that we win to chit, who is Mr. Lincoln Perry in of their views on segregation or In­ As said before, the situation, at- Little Rock had passed the state, they are often denied the is often overlooked. He says, “pos­ es one an American. our side the peoples in the uncom­ private life; Mr. O. W. Pickett, Miss tegration, have expressed the view cooling off period; it had resolved into a question as to whether most minimal, requirements for de­ ing as experts on the race ques­ mitted areas of the world.” Fay Edwards, ¡Miss Thelma ■ Hig­ that the Supreme Court integra­ cent living and working conditions. tion, we don’t have time to know gins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich­ or not a court decision and the order of a federal judge was In' view of the fact'.that many tion decision is without thé basis NAACP representatives observed individüal ’Negroes. We speak pas­ mon, Mr. Sawyer. of law." worth anything when enough resistance could be massed as to entire families: living in small sionately for international peace, Negro Citizens Write of the uncommitted peoples were Mr. Deadrick Brittenum, long “■ pose a threat to the public safety. shacks or in dilapidated abandoned while our own family battles on." colored, she opined that they “will' time member, gave the purpose' of The strong majority opinion written by Judge Marion j farm houses with the most primi- He was speaking of the interpre­ turn away if we do not treat all of the Jaycees. Mr. Horne spoke out (Continued from Page One) ourown citizens on an equal basis.” Integration Approved Matthes of St. Louis will not only explain itself, but will inure ! tive sanitary facilities, often with ters, explainers, and analyst of of gratitude accepting his challenge letter read to him over the phone LEONARDTOWN, Md— (NNPA) to history as an important document of state. In substance it J make-shift arrangements for out- America. in his new position. The- Chamber i door cooking and with no oppor- “White men seem prone to voté in Hampton, Va., where he is in our way of living." has trained me, said Mr., Horne. —by Federal court order, ninth runs: ' i tunity for their children to acquire for and write off Democrats only. vacationing. Efforts to locate Mr. Mr. Hollis said that the letter We have a big job to do here. I grader Thomais C. Groves has been "The issue boils down to whether public resistence, includ­ a basic education.” Negroes are segregated in history, Evens for comment were unsuccess­ was held - up by him to let the hope that I will be able to carry approved as the first colored pupil ing mob violence, constituted sufficient cause to nullify an ACCOMPANIED BY books as well as schools. It is al­ ful on Wednesday. City Commission discuss it Tues- my training, over to other young in a St. Mary’s County integrated men and build up the membership. school. order of a federal court directing the school board to proceed NAACP LEADERS most as if, by a silent conspiracy, Reaction of commissioners at to­ 1 . ■ • . the Old Dominion writers want with its integration plan." He wrote further: | Accompanying Mr. Hill during nothing to do with western coun­ day’s conference was: "We say that the time has not yet come in these United ; various stages of his on-the-spot ties, Republicans, Negroes and the Mr. Dwyer: "This morning I re­ States wheft an order of a federal court must be whittled away, investigations were Reverend Latta twentieth century, This in Virginia, ceived a copy of the letter from watered down or shamefully withdrawn in the face of violent ; R Thomas, president of the NAACP which is probably our most studied the Mayor’s office. I will look at branch in Florida, and Lloyd L. states What must it be like in some it. I have nothing further to say and unlawful acts of individual citizens." Hurst, president of the Associa­ The confusion brought by Judge Lemley's delay decision of the others?" writes Fishwick. about, it. right now." tion ;s Rochester branch. The Fishwick adds: “U. S. means Mr. Armour: ,“I received a cops7 and that further brought by Gov. Faubus' renomination should NAACP labor secretary's investiga­ United States, not Uniform states.' of the letter, also. I think weil now disappear. But probably it will be to the disillusionment tion was made against ra back­ JUSTICE, BHOIHEB! We have in-groüps, marginal men; MT give them an answer one way or to those voters who believed in Gov. Faubus. ground of a study he made in ethnic class, linguistic, regional var-. another on this.” ’ May and June of migratory farm iations; an- incredibly diverse cul­ Mr. Loeb: “I haven’t got a copy labor along thé Atlantic seaboard ture. Look closely, and you find in vet but am sure it’s on the way. CHAPTER 29 Everett. If so, what was the rea­ brother ?” . Free Minds Mean Progress with major attention to Florida America every conceivable type of HE MORNING the trial began son?” “That’s right,” Cord said. HOj and Georgia where many of the man- and some inconceivable ones, T jl- shaved and put on a new “The prosecutor made a good looked around the room, his. northbound labor caravans origin­ half man and half alligator. Cul­ suit, since Bud Ledbetter had point there,” 1 said. glance touching Luther, who sat The essence of an educated mind is the welcome accord­ ate. tural differences are as wide as those SUNDRY FOR SALE ed a free inquiry into all subjects that touch the mental life told me that 1 would be called Randolf waved it aside, slouched in his chair. In a covering letter to Governor between Norway and Italy .Bulgium WITH LIVING QUARTERS as a witness. We had no regu­ “Smoke, he’s talking about a "Mr. O’Dare, were you aware ' of man, and the willingness of the individual to question the Harriman, Mr. Hill requested "an and Bulgaria. The chief character­ FULLY EQUIPPED lar courthouse, so the Grange maniac who kills because he that the defendant quarreled '< values that former generations have put upon all things. i immediate conference with the istic. of the American pattern is the hates. That don't fit your with the deceased prior to his ] I heads of the State Department of lack of pattern." 2'303 Carnes St. Hall had to serve. The judge’s This does not mean that one should lightly discard the bench was set up, . along with brother." He paused and stroked death?” ■ ’ Labor and the Department of The myth of man In America “It was news to me,” Cord1 wisdom that has come to us through the ageless experience often seems at war with the fact of chairs and a table for the law- his chin. “Let’s say that Luther of the race, but that, with all our confidence in accepted man. For in fact America is the yers. killed Everett because Wade ;said. “Luther’d been acting odd ! sum of all of her citizens and none The hall was packed; every- found out that Luther had been milk. Cook over boiling water, stirr­ i gration. situation,, particularly in leaders. CONCERT Olds tenor saxaphone, of his. tor lifetime habits are strong. “I wouldn’t think of It, sir.” cream-peach pit ing until thick. Cover and cook 15 practically new. Will sell for cash, The day ended with the prose- But 1 checked that and decided to 1 Arlington, just across the Potomac . “African nationalism,” he warn­ or trade for used car. FA 7-0349. • He jammed his hands in the arm­ and watch you- minutes longer, stirring 'Occasional­ from Washington, and . Norfolk. ed, "is on the march and. no ’ cutoi as happy as a chicken-fedI play this hand to a finish myself. holes of nis vest "Mr. .O’Dare» family welcome it. ly. Add a little of the hot mixture , Thousands of families of federal atomic bomb can stop it. weasel. The jury was. remandedI The prosecution completed its‘ 1 take it that Wade Everett's to eggs, pour back, and cook the UPRIGHT piano, excellent condit­ as a dessert, The ! employees live in these two’ areas. “Something is at present happen­ ion. Reasonable. J A 7-0067. to a constable appointed oy the• case in the early afternoon and death was a shock to you.” one cup heavy mixture a few minutes longer. Re­ 1 In his formal statement, the ing on this continent and if any court and locked up tor the;! now the Guthrie lawyer Cord had1 "It was." ~ ' . . • .’r cream whipped L Gammon move from heat. Add butter and i President said “it is my hope that Colonial Power ignores'. it, it REMODEL—REPA’R—PAINT night. Ledbettei took Luther into» imported got up and began to‘ "And what was your first and fresh sliced vanilla or almond extract. Chill. | each state will fulfill. its obliga- only trying to escape from the ADD-A-ROOM tow and 1 went to my hotel room.. move about the courtroom. He‘ thought, sir, when you Learned peaches give a topping that is Oh, 1 spent a most miserable night: made a long-winded speech about Pour mixture into the pastry, j lions, with a.lull realization of the fact." On FHA terms. Free estimates, ■ that Everett had been killed?" so good. shell, and let chill some more. Just ! gravity of any such course." " easy payments. — Carports, dens, ana the next morning woke; justice until 1 began to grow im- “1 don’t remember,” Cord said CREAM-PEACH PIE .before serving time spread the one garages, rooms, enclosures, paint­ bleary-eyed and mad at .the? patient with the man. Then, toJ flatly. 3-4 cup sugar But he warhed that a state “can­ ing, roofing, concrete, brick panel­ world. An early oreakfast at the? my surprise. 1 realized that, he cup - heavy cream, whipped, gen­ not by action or deliberate fail­ Five Killed When • “Ah, how isn’t that strange? 6 T, flour erously over the pie and garnish ing, siding, additions. Phone for restaurant down the street failed had no witnesses for Luther. All Your memory seems quite lucid ure to act permit violence to frus­ estimate. to cheer me. While I was finish­ he could do wab to call Edna to trate the preservation of individual Train Hits Truck ’ on all other points. Wasn’t your Home Builders Supply Co. ing my coffee. Vince Randolf the chair and have her testify to1 immediate thought that your j-ights as determined by a court VAIDEN, Miss. (UPD— Five Ne- 820 S. Willett BR 5-8128 came in ano sat down at my Luther’s sterling character. I o ecree.” groes were killed near here Sunday brother had committed the crime, table. I hadn't seen Vince since doubted whether this did any and that you would have to cover when their car was struck by the SALESWOMEN WANTED the dav Ledbetter took away his good, for the jury, sat stony- This apparently referred to Ar­ City of New Orleans passenger for him?” kansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus’ fail­ MAKE EXTRA MONEY shotgun. faced and the judge seemed a It seemed to me that everyone train. In Your Spare Time “Do you mind. Smoke ?” little bored. Registered U. S. Patent Office. ure to deal effectively with viol­ The crash delayed' the north­ started shouting at once; Luth- ence which accompanied entrance SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS "No." 1 said. "You’re welcome Cord was finally summoned er’s lawyer was on his feet, de­ 8 4 bound streamliner nearly three For A Memphis Firm ,3 5 2 6 7 3 8 2 6 4 7 of Negro children at Central High to sit down.” and sworn in. Bud Ledbetter was manding attention, and the judge M B N S G 5 ä I A E O T A hours, a spokesman for Illinois Cen­ Come to our office or write: Randolf didn’t smile: the situa­ sitting two chairs over and I 6 4 School. tral Railroad said. SOUTHERN GREETING CARD was banging his gavel, trying to 7 3 5 2 8 4 6 7 3 5 4 tion was too „grave Co? that. whispered to him, “Why didn’t restore order; L R R G E R K O D T C W N The 8th U5. Circuit Court of The Roberts - Funeral Home in COMPANY "You’re not a man to hold the they call me?" 3 2 8 4 6 7 3 5 8 4 7 2 3 Winona, Miss., , identified the vic­ 478 N. Hollywood — Dept. 100 Cord was boiling mad. He Appeals at St. Louis recently set foolishness c»t. another man He shook his head. “Your tes­ reared erect and shouted, ‘X H V E G S R O H N B I I I aside a ruling by" U.S. District tims as Floyd Ellis, Chicago, own­ Memphis ‘12, Tennessee against r;m. are you. Smoke?" timony is too damaging to Luth­ __ 4 5 3 8 4 6 .2 7 3 8 5 4 6 er of the car; Leon Pittman, Estelle won’t answer any more of your Judge Harry J. Lemley which would BUSINESS WOMEN — SELL "1 guess you’re not either,” I er’s case." He held his finger be­ twisting, lying questions!" Ha u O C O S H C P E T M I ■ I ¡i have suspended integration at Cen­ Pike, John A. Hughes and Robert said. fore nis lips and 1 sagged back, ..Ï 2 3 8 4 7 3 5 8 4 6 7 3 , 4 Lee Johnston, all of Vaiden. To fellow employees on lunch hour stalked out of the courtroom E tral High School for two and a and breaks. Add $20-$30 a week to •*We seem . to understand each my opinion of court procedure then, In spite of the judge's warn­ R B N P E E R E P L S S half years. However, Little Rock other." Randolf said., *“Probably pretty bleak. What I coujdn‘t 5 4 2 3 6 4 7 5 3 8 2 4 6 present income. Avon Cosmetics are ing, and it was the worst thing school officials have announced in demand everywhere. Call J A because we re men of pe^ce. I’m understand was why the word G s J U M R A L L E O o E they will appeal the decision to the he could have done, for nearly: 3 6 4 5 8 3 4 2 7 4 FQR RENT 5-6933. ' - ' ashamed to say that it’s taken rustling . never came into the T. 6 5 8 Supreme Court. me this long to cool off and court conversation; both attor­ every man there believed that j T 'N o E A s Y N T E K S 1W1 THOMAS ST. In heart Cord had only done so because I NEWSBOYS WANTED think straight, but,, now that 1 neys seemed to avoid it as though the prosecutor had hit upon the' with slices of fresh peaches. of business section. Ideal To Sell the Memphis World Tues­ have. I'd tike von to answer there was a common agreement truth. .... | XJERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every tor dentist's office or beau­ day and Friday. JA 6-4030. something, personal.” between them. And I thought • — * * day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Fresh peaches are good as a des- rert, peeled, sliced and served with ty shop. “Why not ? The O’Dares are it very important; the whole af­ ““ — 'I Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or sugar and cream. FEMALE HELP WANTED an open book now." . fair hinged on iL "Suddenly a suspicion of this 1 x. more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is - REASONABLE - WOMEN Sew Easy Ready-cut wrap- “Didn’t mean it that way,", “Will you state your name?" man loomed tn ray mind and I 1 Fresh, fully ripe peaches make a a-round Aprons home. Earn $26.16 your key number. Start at the Upper left-hand corner of the rec­ delicious topping for prepared cer- . Vince Randolf said. "But we the defense lawyer was asking. was determined to prove ha i tangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then Call FA. 3-1553 Dozen—Spar.? Time. Write: Accur­ als. Serve with refreshinglng milk ate MFGR’S, Freeport, N.Y. ought to look at a . few facts. “Cord Adrian O’Dare.” was a liar."—Smoke’s story I Ttld the mm age the letters under the checked figures $ve you. and sugar If desired. Let’s say that Luther did hang “You’re the defendant’s older continues tomorrow. ' I J " ' ..TÉWÎ.ESSÈé^ïN ' <= •îTATF l^lR^y AMh ARCHIVES

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