People of many racial identities Jal Fund Committee which raised VOLUME 29, NUMBER 81 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1960 end from sundry walks of life pack­ Wie contributions for the statue. ed sardine-like into ..and sur­ rounded ithe park and stood an roof­ tops, hung from windows and trees to hear Handy’s immortal ‘St. Louis Blues" played by modem Negro and White musicians; listen to the great oitatary of George W. Lee, master of ceremony; to hear rational po­ liticians, editors, local city officials, a rabbi, choirs, choruses, a president of a rational musical organization imd Others. ita?A - W A hush silenced the crowd as the widlow and ton of the tote Handy walked to the ateltue and ripped the cord from the white covering which was concealing the statue. A burst of "Oh! oh"! went up from the au­ dience when the white covering fell" to the pink granite pedestal from which the Statute Is erected, look­ ing southward. Mm. W. C.' Handy, Sr„ the widow and the son, W. C. Handy, Jr., “Murderer, Murderer, ” -lighted up With - facial - expressions which were interpreted to mean they were very pleased at the life— Shouted At Minister likness of their husband and fa­ ther, respectively. MUSICIANS PLAYWORKS By NORMAN RUNNION Preceding the unveiling a par­ (United Press International) ade originated at. Court Square and LONDON (UPI) - An angry crowd of Londoners shouting ended alt Handy Park. Four local "Murderer, murderer," demonstrated against South Africa Ex­ high school tends — Booker T. Washington, Mlannassas, Douglas ternal Affairs Minister Eric Louw Wednesday after he clashed and Hamilton and battery of ma­ publicly with critics of his nation's racial segregation policies. jorettes marched and danced down the pairk. In the park, “Bowleg” Louw, who is deputizing for fended the apartheid racial policy Miller and Ids orchestra and the wounded South African Premier ait a stormy news conference a few HISTORIC "FIRST" IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL - Herman Handy. In the center is Cunningham. At his left hours after he conferred with fel­ Memphians, a white orchestra, play­ Hendrik Venwoend, defiantly de- low Commonwealth leaders openly (left), of Washington, D. C. is one of the first two Negro rodmen* ed some of Handy’s most famous ever to be referred to a Federal construction project In the Diet» - works, St. Louis Blues, Memphis hoHhlle to his government and Uh Blues” and Beale Street Blues.” policies. rict of Columbia by the local Rodmen's Union, whose member­ Mahalto Jackson, internationally South Africas whites, Louw told ship is oil white. He is pictured with Ernest Seabolt, white famous os the world’s greatest gos­ the news conference, “are not pre­ man foreman, at work on Federal Office Building No. 6 Ins pel'singer, stood beneath the statue pared to abdicate." Washington. Along with another rodman, Marshall Brooks, also of Handy and etettrified the crowd “South Africa's domestic affairs of Washington, Mr. Moore went to work on this project recently With several of Handy’s spirituals. are its own.affair," he declared. "I Miss Jackson, said "I am ill, but after gaining access to the local's referral list through thè jbìhf have (»me to London and the Com­ efforts of the President's Committee on Government Contract! ft was the least I could do is to monwealth conference neither as on come here today and 'participate in accused ,nor. as, a penitent sup­ and the District of Columbia Commissioners' Council on Human; this (tribute which is being paid to pliant. That must be clewiy un­ Relations. The building contractor is McCloskey & Co., of Phila- a great. American.” derstood." ■ delphia. . _ . ... CROWD WAITS FOR LOUW “South Africa is for us, the Eur­ opean - descended population, our only home. We cannot return to the countries of our forebears. We and our descendants are determin­ ed to remain in South Africa and to maintain our nationhood."

icted—wins the 1960 Republican

But Nixon is opposed to party leaders trying to pressure Rocke­ feller Into accepting the nomina­ tion Because he believes the next Vice President should be a willing teammate who can take on even As the South African minister ap­ heavier duties than Nixon has peared, shouts of “murderer" rose shouldered. r ■ ■ ■ ■ 'j X from sections of the crowd and the cries continued as he drove away.

ference hare Wednesday, Reliable sources said afterward that the public facilities, since theÿ conferees agreed that J Communist supported.” By TIIOMAS J, FLANAGAN China eventually must be brought MYSTIC SHRINE AUDITOR­ into disarmament talks. IUM, LOS ANGELES,' CALIF. - LLOYD MAKES REPORT Almost in the next echo after the — British Foreign Secretary Sel- ATTENTION ON annual sermon preached by Bishop wyn Lloyd, just book from the NA RUNNING MATE I. H. Bonner, of South Caroline, TO meeting in Istanbul, reported Nixon’s views were disclosed to a motion was made to adopt the lieront in tùie sit-ins — that li1 newsmen by'sources In a position to the'ministers on disarmament report of the credentials commit­ and the nuclear test ban talks; rlghit of all 'Citizens to Ise' pul to know the vice president's ap­ tee, Wednesday. proach to these matters. Louw and 10 other leadens of facilities. ;■ y ’ After the adoption, Dr. A. J. Car­ Nixon currently is the only ma­ (Continued on Page Eight) jor contender for the GOP presi­ ey, of Chicago, nearly throw the dential nomination and generally conference into confusion when he is considered a shoo-in barring made a motion to seat the general some unexpected political upheaval. board members. Bldhop Sherman L. As a result, most GOP attention Greene, who was presiding, had has been focused on selectloh of a previously called for a report of running mate. .the judicial council. The oouncil, not being ready to Rockefeller has the qualifications with his trumpet. . , A- Nixon deems desirable for a vice- report, Bishop Greene was almost Even In death, Handy is j$ep- president. But he believes other Re­ Shouted down when he called for ing good company .... Sousa ¿nd •Dr. Carey's morion. Delegates paced publicans also have these qualities Cohan. ta . up and down the floor shouting, and he is determined to wait and Sousa was an American, band­ "No! NO! No!" see what the situation will be when DENVER - (UPI) - Delegates master end composer. Di -1880 he the Republicans gather at Chicago Bishop Greene’s voice was drown­ to the Methodist Oeneral Confer­ became leader of the Marine, Band in July. ed out. ence engaged Monday in an emot­ in Washington, D. C. In lM;h» NEW DEVELOPMENTS Tie Fire Marshall -ordered the ional but inconclusive wrangle over resigned and formed his own,' Bwd» POSSIBLE aisles cleared, and those who were radial segregation in the church-ari not seated to dismiss'themselves. issue that has dominated tdie oon- The vice president was said to Bishop Greene's voice not being realize that much could happen to audible, Dr. Russel S. Brown, secre­ In a two-hour debate marked by alter the vice presidential picture tary undertook to State Greene’s Impassioned oratory from both between now and then. ruling, whereupon so much confus­ sides, ttie conference delegates; Rockefeller withdrew last Decem­ ion ensued a motion to adjourn 1. Defeated overwhelmingly a ber as a GOP presidential conten­ was passed, Amidst the the shout­ move to cut off church support der and said flatly that he would ing in the hall. from Kude University Divinity not accept second spot on the tick­ School, Durham, N. C„ until ft ac­ et — a position he has reaffirmed Dr. H. Ralph Jackson, of Mem­ cepts Negro theological students. City Sol. Inman P. Crutchfield several times. phis, who got across sweeping re­ "Handy returned from whence he 2. Approved a non-mandatory ap­ told the-judge the suit failed to However, he has not yet given vision' legislation at the Miami peal to all sections of the church show specific instances where Ne- Nixon a flat endorsement for the general conference, seemed to be to “formulate and promote pro­ # a- (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) grams" designed to "develop great­ er inter-racial brotherhood." 3. Bogged down In heated contro­ versy over setting up organization­ al machinery to carry out the pro­ pped racial brotherhood program, and referred, (the whole matter to a special commission for further .. il study. Í i The proposal to withhold church ■ funds from Methodist-related Duke $ ri* . Divinity School was offered by ! Í tata Chester A. Smith of Peekskill, N. Y., . tata. rabble rousers,” said Mason, a Bi­ ordered for Airmen.' at Kessler Air veteran delegate who has attended I ii i ■ loxi physician. “The course now. Is Force base here. every Methodist general conference 1 ■■ ■Í wl through the courts.” The beach controversy was' dis­ since 1912. Ships in the National Associatilin >;< ... for Advancement of Colored Pep®# 1 • I A law providing prison terms up cussed Saturday in ¡a meeting of . i to 10 years for persons convicted of Harrison County supervisors, may­ It was supported by Thurman L,. since last year and certificates wU inciting a riot was quickly apprqv- ors of several coastal communities Dodson, Negro attorney from Wadi-, be given to ou'tstandihg wortterijta i the local NAACP 1960 membership ? • ed by the Mississippi legislature and representative of, the' Sover­ ington, D. C., who said he was "slot campaign which is scheduled to W\ $ this week because of rumors that eignty Commission, a state agency and tired" of the conference equi­ 1 Negroes again would Invade the to maintain segregation. vocating on segregation and felt fit’1 formally close during an AssooUb* beach Sunday. Following enactment It was one of many lheetlngs call­ is time for us to stand up and be’ ion program' Tiesitay night, W |T> of the. law Negro and white leaders ed in connection with the dispute counted on this great issue.” at Mason Temple beginning ai j’l said they expected no such attempt. this week. The coastal ’mayors met "At some stage of this confer­ Friday with Dr. 'Felix Dunn of ence," said Dodson, “we ought to Roy Wilktos, NAACP exeMtlN FEAR "TROUBLE MAKERS" Gulfport, an NAACP leader, who take a stand for Christ that the secretary, is expected to ddhtriMto Archbishop Owen McCann, However, leaders on both sides told the authorities they knew of world and the South will under­ re­ keynote address in oommemorattUtl ferring to a cunent dispute bet­ expressed fears that “trouble mak­ no plans for. further'Negro swim­ stand," of the sixth anniversary Ot' n ers”.'. from ' throughout the Deep ming attempts. The Rev. John B. Nlqhols, white ween Christian denominations, said United States Supreme Court's Mk> South might be attracted here on Discussions included a proposal pastor of Pensacola, Fla., warned "a spirit of recrimination should 17,1954, decision'which ruled {tiM Sunday and police reinforcements not be allowed to enter into the were ordered. A 7 p. m. curfew was (Continued on Page i|lhtp (Continued on Page Eight) efforts to find this solution.” (Continu«} ou Pago Eight) MEMPHIS WORLD

Students Receive $2,800 YOU ASKED IT

5 Eighteen non?senlors at LeMoyne uate chapter of *Alpha Phi Alpha College received scholarships total­ fraternity. Johnnie Watson, presi­ ing 82800 during the school’s an- dent of the chapter, made the nual Honor’s Convocation. The presentation. ..event was witnessed by the entire 4-YEAR AWARDS student body and a group of Mid­ Others on four-year scholarships Westerners representing the Con­ who received special citattais were gregational Church. Wille Brown, freshman basketball Clara L. White, a junior, of 660 players; Floyd L. Weakley, fresh­ .Firestone Blvd., received the $300 man, and Geraldine McCray and LeMoyne Thrift Shop Award; Ste­ Thelma Townsend, seniors. wart Truly, sophomore, of 14 Edith Honor's Day speaker was Mrs. . Avenue, the $300 Goodman Award, Althea Price, English teacher at and Rufus Sanders, junior, of 4200 Booker T. Washington High School eBacon Hill Road, the $300 scholar- and wife of the president of Le­ shjpoffered each year by the Pro- Moyne. festaht Religious Council of South­ western at Memphis. The Honor’s Convocation was sponsored by Kappa Beta chapter Six students received $200 scholar­ ...■ 'S ships, Countess Johnson, freshman, of Alpha Kappa Mu, a national of 908 N. 3rd Street; Johhriie Mae honor society; the LeMoyne Honor Rodgers, sophomore, of 1359 Nicho­ Society and the LeMoyne chapter v b ’•.•I . «S® las Street; Lena O'Bannon, sopho­ of Beta Kappa Chi Scientific So­ more of 2043 Corry Street; Cor- ciety. -X,...... nEU Sledge, sophomore of 2125 Alpha Kappa Mu staged its an­ Brown Avenue; Harriett Hall, Jun­ nual ceremony, announcing the se­ ior of 1148 Firestone Blvd, and lection of Clara White, a junior Arthur Eberhardt, unclassified, of with a cumulative average of 230, 1205 Cummings Street as its only new member of the year. PORTER PTA TEA HELD SUNDAY, April 24, which cordings were played continuously until 6 p.m. $IM AWARDS ART PROFESSOR was a brilliantly decorative affair with paint­ Five received $100 scholarships. Mrs. G. E. Shepherd of the Program Committee It also was announced that two ings from the Art Department and Science Pro­ Aretha L. Shaffer, junior, of 942 seniors at LeMoyne already have was assisted by the Band Queen, Gloria Miller Olympic; Edna Maple, junior, of received grants for graduate study. jects in the background of the cafeteria. The and Princesses Protean Taylo rand Jimmie Cole. 11M Louisville; Sherry Crump, jun­ Ronald Anderson will go to the Understanding Human Rdaifcts. proceeds of over $2,000 from this annual fund­ The school principals are: Mrs. 0. S. Shannon ior, of 3151 Gilmore Drive; Obadiah University of Southern California raising event will benefit some current school and A. B. Owen, Jr. Mrs. Christine D. Hill is Richmond, freshman, of 679 Han­ on an assistantships in mathematics, needs. The Band, under the direction of Harry president and- Mrs- Sadie Edwards, secretary.- ley And Johnnie Mae Baptist and Benjamin Ward has .received a sophomore, of 1028 Alaska Street. fellowship in mathematics at North Winfield rendered a delightful program. After­ Mrs. D. N. Blackburn served as general chair­ The scholarship received by Miss Carolina College in Durham. wards, patrons and friends enjoyed refresh­ man of the Tea. Baptist is for the study of mathe­ Who's Who certificates were pre­ matics and provided by four Le­ ments at the colorful tea table as hi-fidelity re- sented to Sherry Crump, Jose­ Moyne graduates, Bertha B. Ford, Pilchers Celebrate 40 th phine Isabel, Sara Lewis, Geral­ Doris J. Jackson, Rosa L. Jackson and Maxine B. Weir.——------dine McCray, Rufus Sanders, Dar­ Pour $50 scholarships went to nel Thomas, Prances Thomas, Thelma Townsend, Benjamin Ward Wedding Anniversary Gertrude Anderson, freshman, of 1022 E. McLemore; Mary Gales, and Eliza Young. freshman, of 923 Saxon Avenue; Reginald A. Morris, associate pro­ Shirley Ann Lee, freshman, of 1039 fessor of art, was presented a gift N. Manassas Street, and Eliza M. by the students for the role he By REV. WELLIE B. GLASS Young, junior, of 2332 Eldridge Ave, played in staging the Miss LeMoyne Coronation Ball Josephine B. Isabel a junior and Saturday April 30, the annual > Willie B. Glass. president of the Student Council, Teacher’s Social was held at the The Sunday Union met at the received a cash prize of $10. She A mass meeting of the “Freedom Bolivar Industrial School. It is re­ Hardaway Chapel Baptist Church. already is studying on a four-year Fund” movement has been sched­ ported that the teachers and their Her. Ezeli Currie is the jfistor. Bro­ scholarship provided by the AKA uled to be held Tuesday at Mt. Olive escorts had an enjoyable evening. ther L. J. Chears is the president. sorority. Miss Isabel, who will en­ CME Cathedral, 538 Linden Avenue, The teachers of Hardeman County Funeral for Mrs. Ella Mae Woods roll in the School of Medicine at beginning at 8 p. m. was held at the Green Grove Bap­ Meharry Medical'Colege In the fall, are about to dose school for the harvest season, and are busy pre­ tist Church with Rev. Ezell Curry received another honor. She was By ERMER YVONNE GLASS The meeting is being sponsored paring examinations for the stu­ officiating. Rev. Eudell Lewis is pas­ .presented a citation for exceptional by the Interdenominational Minis­ tor. The Dixie Funeral Home or- scholastic ability by the undergrad- dents. terial Alliance which has pledged ganlzation is dolrig fine wort in to raise $100,000 to help fight rac­ Attorney O’dell Horton, formerly the Hardeman County area and *s ial discrimination. Rev. Henry C. off Bdhdar, was the guest speaker always pleased to serve citizens in Bunton, Mt. Olive pastor, is presi­ at the Greater Springfield Bap­ the community. dent of the Alliance. tist Church on their annual Men's Day program. Atty Horton and his wife, Eva reside in Memphis. At Grand Junction, Tennessee, Minor Merriweather and Jim Frye are to be in charge of sales in that Spring Festival Tea vicinity. Mr. Frye is active 'in all social and civic events in the area And Fashion Show and Minor, a student in business, Spring Fashions were the great Teenagers formerly did typing for W. B. Glass The LeMoyne College Relays will attraction at Enon Baptist church. at Bolivar. Grand Junction school be conducted this Saturday after­ By MARY BURNETTE GLASS Spring Fashions and Festival sup­ with Prof. G. W. Harrison, Mrs. G. noon, starting at 1 o’clock, in the ervised by Mrs. Rosanna Cheatham, W. Harrison, Mrs. Steward, Miss Melrose Stadium. chairman. Miss Diana Dentham McGuire, and Prof. Charles John­ said a greeting; Mias Gennle Ruth son have a wonderful educational Cheatham recited "My Life’’; Mrs. program. Sammy Peace sang a beautifutso- Pleasant Grove Church, after a lo, “Arise Oh Lord.” Miss Barbara long period of time under the dy­ Cheatham played wonderful in­ namic leadership of Rev. Gray, the strumental solo. Mrs. Martha moderator of the Pleasant Grove Qualls recited a reading “I Am Association, have succeeded in Somebody. building a structure there io make the community proud. I Whiteville, Tennessee — The re- SPECIAL GROUP PLANNED cerit host school to the Elementary The Eisenhower Administration Tournament — Principal Jarrett has decide to create a special dis­ and his staff spared on unturned ef­ armament organization to master­ forts in seeing that everyone was mind negotiations with the Russians wonderfully treated. Sunday May on armies reduction. 2, Mrs. Jeannette Glass, wife of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilburn, Jr., Willie B. Glass, was ■ .the guest 583 Baltimore, a son, Kelvin James. speaker alt Moire’s Chapel in Jack- APRIL 1» son, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott, 3378 The Bolivar Glee Club under .the Dillard, a son, Reginald Renard,. 2951 Shannon, daughter, Cathy direction of Mrs. Viola Jdfonson has APRIL» Jean. been Invited to Allen White May Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Barnes, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Earl Rodgers, 1561 13. A big contest is being sponsored 1858 Farrington, a daughter, Bev­ Minnie, son, Arthur Henry. between agents of different areas erly Lee. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, 398 to sell a 1,000 ooples of the Mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Lindbergh Sanders, 8. Lauderdale, son, Joseph C. phis World newspaper. Mr. Willie 2266 Hunter, a daughter, Linda Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Brown, 66 B. Glass is in charge off the pro­ Gay. E. McLemore, daughter, Cynthia ject. APRIL 16 Joy. ’ The cafeteria department of the Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bow­ APRIL 17 Bolivar Industrial School under the man, 300 Hernando, son, Carlas direction of Mrs. Frances Miller, Pierre. Home Economics Director, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ragland, Doris Lake, cook, has been very ef­ HEADACHE POWDERS 1474 Rodgers, son, John Frank. ficient in preparing meals during Mr. and Mrs. John Malone, 805 the school year. Throughout Harde­ Clement Speaks At N. Claybrook, son, James Odls. man County bars of candy will be sold by members of the Bolivar In­ Texas Southern II. 2 POWDERS Bo • 12 POWDERS 25c • 24 POWDERS 4®c dustrial Glee Club to raise funds LeMoyne Cindermen for the Glee Club. This project is HOUSTON, Texas — Dr.. RufUS sponsored through the good will of Slated For Action E. Clement, PresMeat, Altaite Uni­ LeMoyne College cindermen are versity will deliver the 13th an­ expected to dash with the track nual Commencement address at teams off Rust College of Holly Texas Southern University, May 22, Springs, Mbs., and Lane College of 1960 in the UnivereKy Auditorium, Jackson, Tenn., tomorrow at Mel­ according to an anuDunoemenit rose Stadium. tram Unlverclty President S. M. Jerry C. Johnson, coach of the Nabrit. LeMoyne outfit, said the track meet Will dtart at 1 p. m. The rriays are bring sponsored by LeMbyne. “American Mr. 4nd Mrs. Raymond A. John­ son, 1376 Wellington, a son, Ray­ mond Adam. Mr. ahd Mrs.' Earvin Boyd, 1632 S. Orledhs, daughter, Regina Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perry, 1428 Automobile, Furniture Texas, son, Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hatley, 575 Williams, daughter, Cynthia. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby C. Hanis, 609 Driving Park Court, daughter, Barbara Jeatjta Mr. and Mrs, James A. Bladye, 1145 Looney, a son. City — Our Common-Country" Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Palmer, 1849 Benford, a son, Steven Lenneal. Mr. and'Mrs. Rochester Popp, 733 Mrs. William H. Baldwin, Jr. Wells, daughter, Janice Laverne. APRIL 20

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bruce, 45 Lucca, daughter, Brenda- Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Cpmmodore Nichols, 72 Falls, son,'Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Veamest McClel­ ___ This has been the Philosophy of the land, 1697 Orr, son, Jim Anthony. ¿FINANCE COMPANY^ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Moody, 1823 Keltner Circle, a daughter, Cornelia. . Mr. and Mrj. John M. Herron, Come In Or Call 2953 Hale, a daughter, Antoinette. . Mr. and Mis. Philemon Turner, 362 Gracewdod, son, Philemon. 889 UNION AVENUE 546 BEALE ST. Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Taylor, 125 Designers, Builders & Erectors JA. 6'4030 E. Wellington, daughter, Donna 2 LOCATIONS of Monuments. Outstanding Ahn. many years for courteous ser­ Mr. and) Mrs. Floyd A. Mitchell, vice and reasonable prices. 196 Looney, daughter, Alfreida De­ PHONE JA. 6-5466 If You Are 12 or Older nise. W :

Bj JEWEL GENTRY LAST WEEKEND was one to ona to nlng of my career. I will come “Bill” Wea|,hers, Mrs. Glayds Mc­ long be remembered in Memphis. back this fall, she said as she left Cleave Joh’iison of Los Angeles.. Mr. Ceremonies and entertainment were for her hotel. and Mrs. in. W. Slavlck and Mr. ™e gayest and most colorful for Celebrities all were guests at the and Mrs. I Nate Evans, owners of many a day in Memphis. Dignitar­ Lorraine Hotel where Lt. Geo. W. the Hand;/ Theatre. ies, Representatives from our Na­ Lee, Mrs. Martha Jean Steinberg, Others noticed were Mr. Samuel tion’s Capital, Broadway Stars, chairmen of entertainment, who so B.. Hollis.l Mr. and Mrs. Richard HONOR ASSEMBLY Barbara Caine; Zenora Gordon, Photographers and Newsmen from unselfishly stayed in the back­ Lightman.. Mr. E. PI Well, Dick The honor assembly was unique Janet Edwards, Clara McKinnie this time in that it was planned near and far came for the cele­ ground, made reservations. .Mr. and "Kane” /pole, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. and Mary Jones. bration that honored W. C. Handy, and presented by the eighth grade. Mrs. Bailey went all out for their Watkins,/Mr. and Mrs. Hannibal BOYS: Melvin Daniels, Cornell "Father of the Blues” at a varied In addition to announcing honor every comfort. Parks. lLr, gnd Mrs, L. C. Swing- Watson, Granson Buckingham, and colorful program Sunday when and perfect attendance students for ler, Mr. 'rhaddeus Stokes, Mrs. Mar­ James Hayes, Michael Murphy, his bronze statue was unveiled. the fifth six weeks, the program BRILLIANT COCKTAIL PARTY jorie U'Jeii; Mrs. Marie L. Adams, James Thornton, Berdel Graym First to. arrive Saturday at 3 ;by COMPLIMENTS CELEBRITIES was- designed to present ■’eighth Stennis Trueman,- Frederic Brotfa, Atty.-a jid Ml-s. HIT. Lockard, Mrs. ’ grade scholarship and talent. plane from her home in New York AND DIGNITARIES AT and James Watkins. Hasale b Green with her son-in-law Rose Jones of 8-10 introduced City was Mrs. W. O. Handy..Ac­ ATLANTAU.FE BUILDING EIGHTH GRADE HONOR PUPILS and da/ughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph "THREE C’S" GIVE TO NAACP - The "Three C's' to right) Mrs. Helen Tarpley, MrsL Helen Sawyer the mistress of ceremonies, Maggie companying her were a long time The Red Carpet was very de­ Eighth grade honor pupils are: - Westbrook.. and Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs. Pauline Bowden. Standing are (left to Wiley of 8-10. Helen Turner of 8-8 -friend, Mrs. Julia Hanson and No- finitely rolled out Sunday evening gave a $100 donation to the National Associa- Lucille Porter, William McGhee, Gerald Howell. led the devotion. Betty Lofton of ble Sissle, noted band leader and when the “Committee on Enter­ tion for the Advancement of Colored People right) Miss Martha- Anderson, Mrs. Ann Law- Lucille Adams, Jane Hurd,.Sonja Mr. A. B. Owen, Rev. J. A. Bell,, 8-7 recognized the eighth grade or­ Taylor, Maxine Calloway, . Eliza composer. Meeting the group were tainment” entertained with an ela­ during the group's annual formal held recently. rence Hall Weathers, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. LaVerne Mr. Hamuel Richardson, Mr. Er­ ganization members. Hunt, Julia Toles, Robert Miller, Mr. Robert Lewis, Jr., in his black borately planned cocktail party nest Apache Strip' To Be Panamai Limited.. .along with a Jones, Mm. Floyd Campbell, Mrs. Statistics kept by SERS and Golden Leaf Baptist Church. ler; (4) Eula Brown; (5), Geraldine photographer. Stepping off fresh Sorority whose president is Mrs. Pegues; (6) Proteon Taylor; (7) Presented At Douglas Daisy Page. W. W. Gibson, Mrs. Phill Booth, SOUTHERN SCHOOL NEWS trace and all smiles were Miss Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. White Peggy Collins; (8) Barbara Elrod; HONOREES Mrs. U. S. Bonds, Mrs. Julian Kel­ the developments since the '54 rul­ UNDERWRITERS TO and he musicians. It was mine to so, Mrs. Leland Atkins, Mrs. Fred ing. At the close of the 1956 school announce ¡toe engagement of (heir (9) Minnie McAlister; (10) .Patricia At 8 O'clock Tonight Honorees included members of The Memphis Rectealttan Depart- pin an ■ orchid corsage on ' the Rivers, Mrs.LeRoy Young, Mra-W. year, 450 school districts were re­ daughter, Peggy Ann, to Maurice Sanders. the Handy family who arrived early HOLD MASS MEETING meat presents litis first Negro dra­ world’s greatest and international­ H. Young, MTs. A. A. Lattlng, Mrs. ported desegregated. In 1957, 270 Alex Bullotto of Chicago, Illinois, Members of the Memphis Life with their friends and relatives... The boys’ ratings: (1) William ma “Apache Strip." It tens the sto­ ly known spiritual singer. James Byas, Mrs. Thomas Hayes, were added and in 1958, 60. son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Tur­ Underwriters Association plan to the Honorable Senntor Estes Ke- McGhee; (2) Jimmy Lockett; (3) ry of a changing Apache Tribe. A Mrs. Robert Ratcliffe, Mrs. C, c. ner, Chicago, The wedding is plan­ hold a mass meeting in connection Sunday at noon Mr. Robert Lewis, fauver and Mrs. Kefauver and the Thurman Denton;. (4) Robert Mil­ cart of 100 bays and girts of aU Sawyer, Mrs. J. E. Burke and Jewell At the fifth anniversary in 1959, ned for June 11 at Mississippi with ’the civil rights fight next Mr, J. Edwards and “Your Colum­ Honorable Mayor Henry Loeb who ler; (5) Charles Little; (6) Jimmy seoHons of the city win be pretsmt- Gentry....___ Mrs. Caffrey_____v Bartholomew______802 school districts were desegre- Boulevard Christian Church. wee kto climax activities of Na­ nists" went out to the airport to were unable to attend the party and Mrs. Maceo Walker ’ were" the Pvtedwt of 2,9W in the region that The bride-elect is a graduate of Jackson; (7) Maurice Beckwith; cd in 'this three-adt production with tional Insurance Week May 9-15. (8) Tim Spencer; (9) Edward Hen­ meet the New York plane..Step­ after the ceremony. Honored guests were bl-raclai. This month, the re­ St. Augustine High School, received a variety Of dances, and flaming only missing members.. A committee has been appointed to derson. ping out first was the petite and coming in after the Handy family cords show 749 out of 2,849 dis­ her bachelor of arts degree from map plans for the celebration. colorful costumes will be worn were Congressmani and Mrs. Cliff MR.1 JOSEPH LUMLEY has re­ throughout the play. charming "Damita Jo", the new­ tricts. were desegregated. The de­ ■Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C. The Association is composed of WORTHAM, DANIELS TOPS est Broadway star who was senta- Davis who also came down from She is a member of Kappa PM, turned to his home in Chicago af-’ crease in both figures resulted from all underwriters of the seven in­ IN SEVENTH GRADE The Letter’s Carrier Band, under tional in South America with her Washington. .Juanita Hall,-Damita member of the “Yads” and of the ter visiting Mrs. Ozie Hodge and consolidation of school districts in surance Negro insurance companies Katrina Wortham and Melvin manager. Damita. Jo’s pretty red Jo, Eubie Blake, Noble Sissle, Lon­ teulty alt Cony Road Elementary direction of 'Matthews Thornton, Jr. her mother, Mrs. Emma Johnson several state. in Memphis. Daniels are tops in a recent seventh hair, her cute shape and a black nie Sattin and Mr. Paul Cunning­ School. ■will play during totemilsston, Ita last week. grade poll. The ratings: GIRLS: ptoy will be presented Friday, Mhy diamond mink stole, again got a ham. Association members met recent­ Ketrina Wortham, Delores Thames, Her grandparents are: Mrs. C. I. ,6 starting ait 7 p. m. alt Douglas lot of whispers. Following her was FLOOR SHOW Says Segregation ly at Atlanta Life Insurance Com­ Jackie Bradfield, Rocheia Durham, Juanita Hall, the sentatlonal Broad­ Doing numbers about mid-way . MRS. HASALEB GREENE arriv­ Fikes and the late Mr. C. I. Fikes, pany to discuss the meeting. They ’High School new auditorium, 3200 way Star who achieved fame in the party were Damita Jo who had- ed here last, week from the west and ¡the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas heard Lt. George W. Lee, manager Mt. Oliye Aive., Admission Free, The play is bring directed by the ‘South Pacific”.. .with Miss Hall the eyes of all of the males on her.. coast and is the house guest of her ‘Form Of Illness’ W. White of Memphis - Mr. Bul- of Atlanta Life, urge them to "tune life worth living.” Lee was featured Juanita Hall, and the Blake and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and lett . is a graduate of Booker T. in on the wave of world change.” speaker. Recreational Staff undqt t director was her maid, Miss Musa Williams TOLEDO, Ohio (ANPj—The sit- who was busy every minute. It was Sissle team favored the crowd with Mrs. Joseph Westbrook. Mrs. ■Washington High School and re­ "Unless your insurance agents At' the meeting the insurance Euless T. Hunt, supervisor of play­ down strikes in the South mean men formally endorsed the rules mine to pin- orchids on the two their world-wide known version of Greene planned to join another ceived his bachelor of Science de­ see yourselves as a part of the grounds and centers of tWe dty. The 'that Negroes are determined to great crusade for freedom you will and regulations for carrying on script was written by Mfcs Francis New York stars.. .The next we no­ "Blackbirds,” "I’m Just Wild about daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Handy, gree from. Lemoyne College where here...but she was unable to at­ make segregation as troublesome be lost in the downwash,” Lt. Dee the annual contest among agents Burton and Mrs. Mattle;. Smith ticed speaking and shaking hands Harry,” and “You Were Meant for he was a member of Kappa Alpha tend because of illness and death for whites os it has been for Ne­ Psi Fraternity - He is presently said. “Human dignity and self re­ of the Insurance companies during Choreography by Mns. Velma Gib­ with us were the Honorable Estes Me,” all composed by them. in the family. groes, deolared Oliver W. Hill, teaching In Chicago, Illinois. spect are the only things that make National Insurance Week. son and Miss Gloria Mathis. Kefauver and the pretty and petite GUESTS Richmond, Va., attorney. His Grandparente are: Mir. and Mrs. Kefauver who came in from Lt. Lee presented to the guests Hill who has been active in Washington on the same plane with Mr. George Sider who helped to MRS. CLOTEE HEMPHILL, po­ Mrs. Bullott, Memphis with whom school integration and sit-down ihe ihaS always made his home. the stars for the celebration.. .with make the program possible and who pular and attractive Nashville ma­ tron, was again the house guest of stoke litigatiion, spoke to the an- the Senator were Mr. Paul Cun­ greeted gtiests graclously at the ningham, past president of ASOAP cocktail party. Among the early ar­ Dr. and Mrs. .Fred Rivers at their New Science College (American Society of Composers, rivals were Mayor Matthew Thorn­ Arkansas Street home. Authors and Publishers) and Lon­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Powers Thorn­ We rode in from the airport Sat­ To Enroll Negroes nie Sattin, that new baritone and ton, Mr. Matthew Thornton, Mrs. urday with Miss Mary Beattie The State of New Hampshire re­ sensation who records for Warner Ruby Gadison, Rev. Lionel Arn­ Brady, a member of the Harmon cently granted a charter to the Brothers. old; .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West­ Foundation who came to Memphis College of Advanced .Science -in Another job appointed me was brook, Mr. Jesse Springer, Mr. Mel­ to revue an Art Exhibit loaned to Canaan, N. H. The president of to keep up with Miss Hall even vin Conley, Mr. Taylor, O. D. Hay­ LeMoyne for their Spring Festival. this undergraduate college for men, though she had her maid.. .Found es, Mr. and Mrs. R> S. Lewis, Sr., Mrs. Brady, whose late father was Mi-. Austin H. Welch, , stated that her a bit eccentric, but enroute in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields and Dr. governor of Alaska, was brought in "■the school will enroll all stu­ from the airport both she and Da­ and Mm. W S. Young. by Mr. Lawrence Wade and Mr. dents, Negro and white.” mita Jo read their Missals. Going Mr.1 and Mrs. Caffrey Bartholo­ Charles Fields of Arnold and As­ This country cannot afford the on the stage to sing, Miss Hall said mew and their daughter, Mrs. Ann sociates who plan to get a collec­ loss of talent which occurs because “Say a Hail Mary for me”.. .know­ Bartholomew Harris; Mr. and Mrs. tion from the foundation.. .and the of segregation. It is our hope that ing that I, too, was Catholic. Beale Robert Lewis, Jr., Mirs. Laura Ro­ social and philanthropic worker students of all races will come to Street thrills me the Blues Singer berson, Mrs. Rosalie Mattock, Dr. was seen round with Mrs. John this New England institution where said. This Is my first time to see and Mrs. R. Q. Venson, Mrs. Julian Arnold. Miss Brady was the house ■the absence of prejudice assures all this street that Mr. Handy made Kelso, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood guest of Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Wat­ CRAIN of a sincere welcome at the school famous. I love it, as Mr. Handy Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Marion son at LeMuel.. .on Walker Ave. and in the community. said I would. To me it's the begin- Ford, Rev. J. A. McDaniel, Mir. To assist deserving students, ■MR. J. E. HANKINS, president of scholarships are available.” Admis­ Mammouth Life Insurance Com­ sions Officer Pierre C. Haber indi­ pany, was In town last week.. .and cated that some students can still he was seen around with his friend, FRANKIE ■be accepted for entrance in July Mr. C. C. Sawyer. and September. AWUON The school has developed a uni­ MME. FLORENCE COLE TOL­ In The Story que program whereby prospective BERT McCLEAVE (Mrs. B. F. Mc­ j .ThatToreThe engineering and science students Cleave, Sr., in private life) arriv­ can earn a Bachelor of Science de­ ed here last week from the west Vast Timber gree in three years. FRIENDLIEST PUCE IN TOWN coast after 6 months in California Country This is accomplished by limiting with her daughter, Mrs. Gladys jy. Apart! class size to twelve students and MCCleave Johnson. Mrs. McCleave dividing the school year , into four II and Mrs. Johnson arrived here by Guns of die quarters of eleven weeks, each with plane last Wednesday to be with a two week recess between quar­ 4% Dividend Dr. McCleave who has been ill at II- ters. Timberland Collins Chapel Hospital.. .but is To complement this, eighty per­

Any Account Opened by 10th of Month well on the way to recovery now. Presented by cent of the faculty will Jiave doc­ Also coming to Memphis to visit the WARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR?. torates. The dean, Dr. Royal M. Receives Interest from 1st of Month well known physician’ were B. F. - PLUS 2ND HIT! - Frye, was formerly associated with SAVE NOW AT McCleave (Ben) a son who flew in the Massachusets Institute of Tech­ A from his home in Denver.. .and a HHE9 UO8IPH B. LSVINB nology. sister who came from North Caro­ THE MOST All inquiries relative to the school lina. 0IA80LICAL and applications for admission MUTUAL FEDERAL MURDERER OF < should be addressed to Mr. Pierre AllTIMEI C. Haber, Admissions Officer, Col­ Each Account Is Insured Up To $10,000 Veterans' Business, Inc. lege of Advanced Science, Canaan, By Ari Agency of Federal Government Slates New Hampshire. has ■—, ■ —- Free Off-Street Parking scheduled a party tor tonight (Fri­ nual Freedom Fund Dinner of the day) at 7:30 p. m. at 731 Dallas Ohio Conference of NAACP 588 Vance Ave. JA. 5-6672 Street. The public is invited. ' Branches, in the Secor. Hotel. Anderson MitoheU is president of Hill called on leaders to develop «he group and. Iheopolic Bell is now techniques in trying to cope secretary, ■ j ¡with bias and declared; ' ...... | i * I MEMPHIS WORlft ♦ Galudtty, May yr1W

LONDON - (NNPA) - Harold MacMillan, British Prime Ministers told the House of Commans Thurs­ day night that he will discuss in the next 10 days with Erflc Louw, South African Minister for External Affairs, the position of British citi­ zens under arrest in South Africa following the recent racial riots. Arrest More Africans Mr. Louw will be in London for the British Commonwealth Prime Ministers’ Conference. CAPE TOWN, South Africa - (NNPA) - Police supported by Mr. MacMillan said his conver­ troops swooped on Nyanga, African township, near Cape rown, sations with Mr. Louw would, con­ cern mainly Miss Hannah Stanton, for the second day in succession. They made 30 arrests, bring­ a missionary, and Dr. Ellas Letele. ing to 777 the number of Africans rounded up in the Cape Town They were being held without trial area since last month's riots, The British Government had Walter Essex-Clark, president of Forty white and 60 non-white pressing either for their release or the Border Chamber of Commerce, policemen with 100 troops support­ that .they should be tried as soon said in East London Thursday that ed by armoured cars, carried out as possible. some local industries had been hit the raid. The British Government had been by the mass rarrests in the city’s had been informed that Miss Stan­ African townships. Among hundreds Thirty-seven Africans were ar­ ton would be released on condition of Africans arrested were some key rested in Johannesburg in a police that she would leave South Africa men from factories. operation Wednesday. Another 28, without undue delay. The question More than 300 Africans were ar­ mostly under the age of 18, were of her eventual return would be rested Wednesday , fa East London, remanded _by„ Johannesburg _magls-_ considered in the light of conditions the township near Johannesburg. trates Wednesday charged with and circumstances at the time when This brought the total of arrests in rioting at Meadowlands on March TIME OUT FOR BEAUTY . . . spotlights "Meharry Day", tradition- she applied. the town to 1,183. 27, when two persons were killed. ally-observed school holiday-on Good Friday each year at Nash­ PRINCIPALS IN ARMY INSPECTION- Col. C. R. professor of military science; Geneva Crenshaw, Miss Stanton had considered the ville's Meharry Medical College. Sponsored by the Pre-Alumni Hill, left, professor of military science at the Garland, "Miss Army ROTC," and Bobby Cha­ South African offer for some time, Association, student body organization, the election of the 1960- University of Georgia at Athens, who-last week but refused.to_acc_ept release on vis, Wadesboro, battle group commander, all 61 reigning queen, "Miss Meharry", was won this year by an- — inspected the Army ROTC unit at A. and T. the condition laid down. of A. and T. College. “We are therefore continuing our College, chats with Maj, Lawrence D. Spencer, other Texan, Miss Joan Boudoin of Houston, sophomore nursing efforts to press that she should be student. Placing the coveted crown on Miss Boudoin is 1959 either released unconditionally or T charged,” Mr. MacMillan said. queen, Dallas hometowner Miss Gwendolyn Cannon, senior den­ The High Commissioner is con­ WORKING FOR PEACE full of war ns any century known tal hygienist. Completing the picture of pulchritude are atten­ tinuing to urge that Dr. Letele be International Sunday School Les­ to man since the time of Jesus.. dants (left to right) Miss Celestine Betts of St. Louis, Missouri and League Asks Nixen To End released or charged as soon as pos­ son for May 8, 1960. World War 1, World War n, and Miss Connie Small of Alexandria, Louisiana. Doc Anderson sible. MEMORY SELECTION: “Blessed the Korean War, all were followed (Photo by Gunter) are the peacemakers, for they shall by uprisings, revolutions, crimes Bar To Electricians' Jobs be called sons of God.” (Matthew commissions, and that current Ghana Prayers For 5: 9.) bane of our modem age—the cold I • Perforins 'NEW YORK, N. Y. - The Nat­ contracts or seeking a court in­ LESSON TEXT! Matthew 5: 9, 21- and hot wars. Sometimes we won­ ional Urban League strongly protest, junction to enforce the non-discrim. Nkrumah, Government 26, 3848. der if it will ever cease. Millions Procedures Set In Motion To ed Monday against toe delay by (nation clause. ACCRA, Ghana — (NNPA)—Ro­ of us pray again and again that Another the General Services Administrat­ “The National Urban League be­ man Catholics in the Ashanti and Today we face the question: God will truly give us "peace in ion in acting against the Wash­ lieves that the General Services Brong-Ahafe regions of Ghana will What does it mean to be a peace­ our time.” All of which is very Inspect Election Records ington (D. C.) electrical contract­ Administration's failure to act calls soon be praying after Sunday mass maker? strange indeed, for there is little ors who refuse to hire qualified for your Committee to take its next for the new President of the coun­ question that the common peo­ WASHINGTON, D. C. - (NNPA) vision program of Representative Studying our prescribed Scriptur­ Miracle Negro electricians. and final step which is to certify try, Dr, Kwame Nkrumah, and his ple of Germany, Japan, Russia, — Lawrence E. Walsh, Deputy At­ John V. Lindsay, New York Re­ es, we see Jesus exhorting brother­ Lester B. Granger, executive di­ the oase to the President with the Government, instead of for the Great Britain, the United States, torney General, announced Sunday publican, whioh is telecast to New ly love between men. Not just those By WALTER C. ROBINSON, Editor rector of «he interracial service ag­ request that the White House in­ Queen ot England. and of all the smaller countries- that the Justice Department has York metropolitan viewers. The pro- who are our friends, but those who ency, charged in a wire to Vice - voke the proper sanctions. all want peace. set procedures in motion for in­ gram, “Congressional Conference,” The Chattanooga Observer are our enemies, also. MosLespecia- President Nixon that qualified Ne­ “We believe further that these This will be the effect of direct­ spection of election records in cer­ was focused on the 1960 Civil Rights gro workers screened and referred sanctions should be both cancellat­ ives issued by the Rt. Rev. Andrew lly, those who are our enemies. Many centuries ago the Prince tain areas. Act. For thousands of years, all down by ithe Washington branch of the ion of the existing contra ot and bar­ van den Bronk, Roman Catholic of Peace was born. And as the little Judge Lawrence appeared Sun­ “We shall move ahead,” Judge through the ages, men have dream­ Prince grew in stature and waxed Urban League had been refused ring 'the contractors from bidding Bishop of Ashanti and Brong-Aha- day as the guest on the weekly tele- Lawrence said, “as soon as the ink ed of the time when peace would strong in spirit, his whole life was employment. on future Government construct­ fo. is dry on the President’s signature come on earth. For mllleniums, dedicated to bringing peace among Full text of the wire follows: ion. The Bishop Thursday sent con­ to the new law.” soldiers have ravaged country after men. Even in the closing hours of The Honorable Richard M. Nixon “We urge you and your. Commit­ gratulations to Dr. Nkrumah on his Judge Walsh said he considers the country, fa the name of war. Or­ His life he gave this message. .“My Vice President of the United States tee to proceed with dispatch in this success in .the Presidential elections voting provisions the most import­ phans by the millions throughout peace I give unto you...” (John 14: Wilkins Lauds Washington, D. C. matter since an early solution is in It was Clear, he said, that' an over­ ant part of 'the bill and not an Im­ line with the expressed desire of the the centuries have looked for fa­ 27.) His whole life proved his claim “The National Urban League re­ whelming majority of Ghanians proper invasion of state and local thers to come home, who never that those who are peacemakers affirms its concern over the dis­ Prsident to make the District of wanted a republic end Dr. Nkrum­ affairs as some have suggested. came. OUr own days, indeed, are as Aid Of Churches graceful situation existing In the Columbia a showcase of American ah as its first President. shall be called sons of God, He was Mr. Lindsay reminded Judge Nations Capital wherein Negro elec­ Democracy.” the beloved Son of God. His call Walsh that 'there had been critic­ was for others to Join nfm fa this trical workers are barred from em­ (Signed) Lester B. Granger ism by some that the number of Executive Director MàdeToNAACP ployment on Government contracts. godly task and so live that their cases brought by the Attorney Gpn- NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE INC. '‘The President’s Committee on spirits become akin to his spirit al- NEW YORK - NAACP Exedttt- oral under the 1957 Civil Rfehts Act Government Contracts has recog­ so-that they too become sons of iVe Secretary Roy Wilkins this week was small. termed a $1,500 contribution from nized Local 26 of the International God Judge Walsh replied1 that "the Gaiy, M., ministers “a link in the Brotherflood of Electrical Workers "Blessed are the peacemakers.." number of oases is not important as a principal block by reason of Juvenile (Matthew 5: 9.) One of the first great chain of actions whose event­ when the magnitude of the results its refusal to accept Negro mem­ fasks of this work is reconciliation. ual olitane can only be victory for is considered.” He pointed out that bers or to refer them to jobs over Reconciliation between those who "Sth and justice." in one Louisiana case along some which 'the union is given jurisdict­ Mother , are at odds with eash other. Recon­ Mr. Wilkins said the money would 1,400 colored citizens had their vot­ ciliation comes from good inten­ be “of tremendous assistance to our I, _ DOC B. C. ANDERSON ion. Delinquency For such as you, I do believe, ing rights restored. COLLUSION CHARGED tions. All too often we pass on gos­ program of stimulation, guidance By the NNPA News Service Spirits their softest carpets weave, He added that inspection of elect» Some years ago I was asked to “It is the National Urban League’s sip, and even true statements, which and defense of the young people ion records will allow closer scrut­ who are courageously carrying the aid the cause of Cleve Corbin ot belief that concurrence of the con­ And spread them out with gracious hand hurt and harm. Reconciliation will iny for discriminatory practices, s 115 E. 22nd St., Chattanooga, Tenn., tractors in this situation amounts Current bends, as reflected by Wherever you walk, wherever you stand. not issue from such activities. When torch of freedom In the South to­ who was almost totally blind and to collusion with the union. Though statistical studies on juvenile delin­ we talk about other people, let us day.” who was fa despair. I had seen so the Washington Urban League has quency, show: guard our tongues and develop the The 29 clergymen, under leader­ For such as you, of scent and dew much that the famous Doc Ander­ referred to -the contractors a. num­ 1. Almost half of the delinquency habit of "accentuating the posi­ ship of Rev. L, K. Jackson, form Ambassador's ton of 302 W. Gordon Ave., Ross­ ber of . qualified Negro electricians, cases referred to Juvenile courts are Spirits their rarest nectar brew, tive.” the Mid-town Interdenominational ville, Ga., had done for so many none has yet been employed over dismissed, adjusted, or held open And where you sit, and where you sup Another concrete way fa which Ministerial Alliance, others, ! sent Cleve to him. I re­ a month after the contractors without further hearing. In about Pour beauty's ellxis in your cup, we can work for peace, and be “The very success of our work cently ran into Cleve Corbin and pledged your Committee to begin a quarter of them the child is peacemakers, is to seek the causes from day to day,” Secretary Wilkins Recall Urged I was amazed to see he was no hiring without racial discrimination. placed under the supervision of a not the symptoms, of tension. told the ministers, “is constant re­ longer .blind. He told me that after “After more than a year's effort, probation officer, and in about one- For all day long, like other folk, But we must, of necessity, bear In minder of the part played in it visiting Doc Anderson his eyesight your Committee has nearly ex­ fourth of the cases the child is You bear the burden, wear the yoke, mind the contrast between a peace­ by ministers and churches from came back and that Doc Anderson hausted its resources by referring committed to an instiutlon for . de­ And yet when I look into your eyes at eve ful person and one who makes for one end of the country to the oth­ By U. S. Group had done some special work for the matter to the General Services er. linquents. You are lovelier than ever, I do believe. peace. A peaceful person may be WASHINGTON, D. C. - (NNPA) him arid that he is now very happy Administration. Thus far, that ag­ The average length of supervision "Much of the Association’s lead­ spineless, never hurting anybody, — Over 70 prominent persons have in his, love life and his financial ency of 'the Federal Government has on probation is about 10 months, - Herman Hagedorn ership over the years has been never saying anything that will give urged that the United States Am­ troubles are over. refrained from taking the discip­ o------o drawn from the pastorate. And, and the average length of stay in a offense. Sometimes, however, a bassador to the Union of South linary action oalled for which would training school is a little more than more of its meetings have been held Christian has to speak out and Africa be recalled to Washington I . asked him what happened and be cancelling a builder’s contract., 9 1-2 months, children paroled To My Son hurt, as Jesus sometimes did, in or­ in churches than in any other kind he pointed to a lucky charm he for consultation, and that American barring him from bidding on future from institutions arc supervised for der that peace may follow. .of location.’ was wearing, which he called a Do you know that your soul is of my soul such pari, purchases of gold from South 'Afri­ an additional average of about 16 Jesus emphasized this matter of Mazuzah. He said it contained the That you seem to be fibre and cord of my heart? ca be halted during the period of months. reconciliation. He said that if you must be concerned with helping promts^ God made to Moses—that consultation here. Christian Solution None other can pain me as you, dear can do, are at worship and suddenly recall people caught in the webs of high it is warn and to ward off evil. He . 2. Urban areas seem to contri­ These measures of protest were said ith&t: Doc Anderson gave him bute more to juvenile delinquency None other can please me or praise me as you. that a man has something against tariffs, soil erosion, depleted soils, called for in a letter to Secretary you, leave your gift; go and be re­ Impoverished minds, and dwarfed this ciiarn and some Biblical In­ To South Africa’s rates than do rural areas. Rates or of State Christian Heifer, released conciled witb .that man, or that souls, We must learn to seek to be cense and suggested prayers. I was delinquency become progressively Remember the world will be quick with its blame by Americans for Democratic Act­ delighted to see such a wonderful Problems Sought larger as the size of the population family. Reconciliation is more im­ perfect—“be mature"—as our Fa­ ion. If shadow or stain ever darken your name, portant than giving gifts to God. ther in heaven is mature. This change ii a man who not too long CAPE TOWN, South Africa - area becomes larger, with cities of “Like mother like son" is a saying so true, The signers includfed M!rs. Sadie ago wai fa such deep despair. (ANP) — The Catholic archbishop over 100,000 showing substantially God wants men of right relation­ means to grow in character and to T. M. Alexander, an attorney, Phil­ of Cape Town has called for the higher rates than small cities and The world will judge largely of "Mother" by you. ships more than gifts around his develop actions consistent with good adelphia; the Rev. Martin Luther I happened to call on Doc Ander­ “mobilization of all Christian opin­ rural areas. altar. And who is to say that an will toward others. It means to King, Jr., Baptist minister, Atlanta, act of reconciliation a repudiation son a few days ago and I was in­ ion” to seek a solution to South 3. In the last few years, the rate Be yours then the task, if task it shall be grow in character and to develop Ga.; Howard Murphy of The Afro troduced to a client named Mildred ‘Africa’s racial problems. of increase in juvenile delinquency of feelings of bitterness, is not, in­ actions consistent with good will American Newspapers, Baltimore, To force the proud world to homage to me, deed, a valuable gift in God’s eyes, toward others. It means putting our Russell .of Newport News, Va. Two Archbishop Owen McCann, re­ has been greater for predominantly and Roy Wilkins, executive secre­ Be sure it will say when its verdict you've won, in its own rights? Too, we should shoulders to the yoke and pushing yeans ago when she first came to ferring to a current dispute be­ rural areas and small towns than tary of the NAACP. "She reaped as she sowed, Lol this is her son." feel the importance of helping a with all our might. We are to help Doc Anderson she told me she was tween Christian denominations, for larger areas. man who holds a grudge against make peace. And what a reward unhappy, unloved and unlucky. said "a spirit of recrimination This finding, which is of consid­ — Margaret Johnston Griffin us. to be free. His release from awaits us:- they shall be callef «tons Well, she certainly looked like a should not be allowed to enter into erable interest, may indicate that million :dotas to me on this day. hate, bitterness, covetousness, and of God! the efforts to find this solution.” in this age of rapid transporation She wajj well dressed and happy misunderstanding is vital for his (These comments are based on The Catholic prelate had been and mass communication, factors and said she was out Ot debt and growth as. a child of God, too. We outlines of the International Bun­ asked to comment on the charges of physical space and population -well fixed, financially and in her and counter, changes between the are .obligated to help him, even as day School Lesson, copyrighted by density may be less imoprtant than love lifS. I asked her what brought Most Rev. Joost de Blank, Anglican we are to help ourselves. the International Council of Reli­ the nature and tempo of social life. about this marvelous change. She Archbishop of Cape Town, and Jesus taught that vengeance and gious Education, and used by per­ 4. It is generally agreed that replied .simply, “God and Doc An­ leaders of the Dutch Reformed retaliation are wrong. A man should mission.) juvenile delinquency appears more derson”-— and she said ft with all churches in South Africa. Archbis­ develop within his character the often in the lower socio-economic her heart and soul. hop de Blank had issued a state­ spirit of good will toward all men. ment declaring that unless the strata of, especially, urban society Certainly this is the only way that I have known Doc Anderson for Dutch Reformed churches repudiat­ than in other social settings. peace can be maintained. We must several-^ears end have written edi­ r ed compulsory apartheid — the learn to differentiate between sin torials about ¡him before, but I am racial separation policy of the South I and'sinner. We should hate the sins always inore and more amazed at African government -r- the Anglican Wilkins Urges of man, but we must not hate the each new miracle, far living near Church in South Africa could “no man. Love the sinner, hate his sins. Doc I see them with my own eyes. longer be associated with them in Stoppage Of Smear The toxins of hate, greed, super­ any council or federation.” ' NEW YORK -The National As­ iority, indifference, and impiirity sociation for the Advancement of must go. Peace cannot come to hu­ by Relieving Itchy, Stingy Misery Colored People has calle upon the manity until men deal with the “DOO” ANDERSON’S DOUBLE OFFER Associated Press to cease transmit­ toxins that produce the bolls. We of Acne Pimples, Bumps (lUUs) ting false allegations that the NA You can order “Doc Anderson'6 ACP is a subversive organization. double offer, “The Mazuzah” a In a telegram, dated April 26, to Faema, Ringworm, Irritated Feet beautiful Amulet containing the SecondCbanceatYonth! AP Preident Benjamin M. McKel- promise God made to Moses, in­ You’re younger looking way, Roy Wilkin, NAACP execut­ and other common skin discomforts scribed fa Hebrew, (Duet. 6, V. 4-9), ...with »new hair ive sécretdary, cites an April 25 AP Color in mere minute»! anl the Biblical Incense, contain­ Don’t let your skin troubles get you dlpaitch which charge the NAACP Let Tint» re-oolor your ing a Messing with suggested pray­ gray, dingy h*lr with down! Thousands of people have found with instigating the Biloxi, Mis., Large 73c the ers, Psalms 23 and 112, by writing the natural lustrous that Black and White Ointment brings beach demonstration , and asserts coloro! youth. Tint» contains 41/, times to “Doc” R. C. Anderson, 302 W. quick, soothing relief to Itchy, stinging that the project was "financed by leave» hair »oft, ai much as Gordon Ave., Rossville, Ga. and skin misery. You, too, can enjoy this same money from overseas by the enem radiant-young regular 35c ilia. sending $6.00 cash or money order, looking! No bulk— wonderful help. Start using : Black and les of the United States.” Trials!« 25c - plus to postage or pay postman color or dried-out hair, White Ointment this very day! Buy it bearne Tints ir at your favorite drug counter, Sold on a C.OD, $6X10 and postal changes. You *3.50 immonia-freeandhai money back guarantee! can also write to -the same address W« m. . lanolin conditioner added. Today, let Tints ar call CA 2-9719, Rossville, Ga. Èra you a lecond chance at yoatbl Cornea And to keep pour ikin clean, Ure WHEN BABY 14 different youthful hair wlot ihadeo. Black and White Skin Soap, daily. far an appointment, if you want NEEDS A $1SO pl» tax at your favorita DruggUt ‘ for you. AT DRUG STORK AND COSMETIC COUNT» oHoe of LAXATIVE BEAUTYSHOP TÎ5TW his double offer ONLY, not his price BLACK ™ WHITE far special work. - OINTMENT, ..ii MEMPHIS WÔRLD Saturday, May 7, 1960

Macon Voting

By ANP WASHINGTON STAFF

WASHINGTON - A prediction was made here last week that Negroes living in a southern county where the fight for the right to vote has attracted world wide attention, would be able to cast a ballot for the next president of the United States.

The predltion was made by a Justice department official who said he wished to remain anonymous. The prediction was based on the II. S. Businessmen voting provisions of the new civil rights bill that is awaiting final confirmation bv the House and the President’s signature to become Asked Io Aid In law. HOME OF TUSKEGEE INST. ing Observers here felt that his pre­ diction was "highly cptomistic." WASHINGTON - (UPI)—Presi­ The county Is Macon County in dent Eisenhower- and Secretary of Alabama, the home of Tuskegee In­ Commerce Frederick H. Mueller stitute and the Tuskegee Veterans, appealed to the nation’s business­ hospital. men Monday to help them fight off Its county seat is the town of big Democratic spending programs Tuskegee which was gerrymander­ that would upset the administra­ ed Into an irregular 24 sides bound­ tion's budget. ary to disfranchise most of the Ne­ Addressing the annual meeting groes once living within the city of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, MONEY FOR SOUTHERN STUDENTS - A_$.l ,200 check for south­ limits. the President also urged support of FOR BETTER LIVING - During the observance of the his foreign aid and liberal trade ern students is presented to NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wil­ Voting rights for Macon County 15th National Home Demonstration Week, May 1-7, policies. He asked the 2,000 business Negroes will mean that other quali­ i emphasis is being put on better living. Top left, kins, center, by officers of Jamaica NAACP .branch. At left is leaders to work on public opinion fied Negroes in Alabama will get Rev, Robert Ross Johnson. Attorney William Booth is at right. In their home towns. Home Demonstration Agent Jerelien I. Bullard, Jef­ the vote sooner or later, also. ferson County, Ark., and District Agent Marguerite Money was raised at recent rally in St. Albans Terrace Ballroom. Asking not to be identified by With a chuckle, the (-resident name, this official spent more than said during his extemporaneous re­ P. Williams get pointers from Acting President Earl an hour outlining the the status of marks that one of the reasons he C; Evans of Arkansas State College orrmaking con­ the Alabama civil rights matter as thinks the Chamber of Commerce crete block homes more attractive by sawing lines he sees It. is "such a great organization is that into the blocks’before laying them to make them Teenagers Back Nixon, Kennedy you agree with me." TWO PROPOSITIONS look like small bricks. Mr, Evans' country home in GIVE IKE OVATION NEW YORK - Not quite half of Senator John Kennedy as the Dem­ The discussion centered on two background is such a house. The delegates, reinforced by sev­ America Is high school teen-agers ocratic standard-bearer.': propositions: eral hundred high school students Top right, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cotton, tenant regard themselves as Republicans— These are the major findings of The Alabama registrar case from gathered In Constitution Hall, gave farmers of Bailey, N.C., proudly show their freezer and more than 83 per cent of these the Institute of Student Opinion’s Macon which the Supreme Court the President a standing ovation back ithe candidacy of Richard Nix­ presidential primary poll, which was expects to hear next month. full of food to their home agent, Mrs. Margaret H. lasting, nearly a minute. on-for President of the United conducted shortly after the New And the effect of a little-discussed L Wade. Bottom, a group of Florida county home de­ Like the President, Mueller urged 4 States oh the Republican ticket. provision in the civil rights bill Hampshire primary -in March (and the Chamber to help fight "the monstration agents improve their skill in making slip Forty-five per cent of these teen­ which was written with the Macon before any other primary). More spendthrift chorus” by alerting the 7.5 Million Homemakers covers. Left to right: Mrs, Irie Mae Clark, Tallahassee; agers call themselves Democrats, case in mind. than 7,200 secondary. - school stu­ public to the dangers of excessive Miss Gladys Wilkins, formerly of Lake City; Mrs. and .55 pr . cent of them support dents from 135 schools in all areas EITHER WILL BE EFFECTIVE federal spending. Idella Kelly, formerly of Ocala; Mrs, Leontine Wil- - He said "a new crop theorists has According to the official, either Mark National Achievement liams, Gainesville; Miss Floy Britt, district agent; and a complete victory for the U. S. arisen who proclaim the discredited Mrs. Ethel M. Powell, Jacksonville. before the court or passage of the notion that excessive spending pro­ Nearly 7,500,000 white and color­ some 30,000 volunteer local leaders YOUNGER LOOKING FRESH SKIN BEAUTY jects by government an unwarrant­ ■i civil rights bill will accmplish the ed homemakers are recognizing whom they train for the assign­ (USDA Photo) ed Interference with private busi­ sar/e end. their achievement of better living ment. • ness is the best way to stimulated The act mny do It sooner, .-how­ for their families through the ap­ IN SERVICE TRAINING growth.” ever. plication of the results of home And although the agents them­ Chamber President Erwin D. economics research In their obser­ selves hold hold college degrees and The provision in the act is in Canham said In his keynote address May 16 New Date For vance May 1-7 of the 15th National in some cases graduate degrees, title VI (B), which is the last two that there must be tax reform In Home Demonstration Week. they continue to take in-service paragraphs of tliat title. the 1960’s to fight the threat of training to keep abreast of new Inflation and poverty and create The celebrating homemakers are home economics ressearch informa­ of the country (including Alaska jobs. He said rising productivity those who take part In home de­ Huían Jack Case Appeal must not be swept aside by rising monstration work. Many of these tion, as well as the latest methods and Hawaii), registered and voted of presenting its to homemakers. in the I. S. 0. primary. production costs. live on farms and others reside in NEW YORK - (ANPi - Self­ missed on March 14 by General towns and cities. They are served The research information is de­ suspended Manhattan borough pre­ Sessions Judge Gerald P. Culkin aa * - ■ In the I. S. O. poll, Vice-Presi­ SAYS TREND ALARMING veloped through experimentation dent Nixon was pitted against Gov­ by more than 4,000 County Exten­ sident Hulan E. Jack won the right faulty. H. Gordon Love, president of the sion home demonstration agents of and other means by the Depart­ last week to oppose the reinstate­ ernor Nelson Rockefeller of New Canadian Chamber of Commerce, ment of Agriculture and the land­ Jack suspended himself from of- ■ York. The governor, who officially whom close to 450 are colored. ment of bribery charges against him flee on Jani 13, resumed office af­ told the convention that there is The observance is taking the grant colleges. that had previously been thrown withdrew from the race early in the an “alarming trend” toward welfare ter Judge Culkin's decision, and form of achievement days, recogni­ The studies range from Improved out, year, but who is apparently open state economies. then suspended himself again ped« tion ceremonies, special meetings, nutrition and bettter clothing con­ Doctor’s Medicated Cosmetic Cream to a draft, polled more than 11 per Eisenhower said he would send ding a decision on the indictment,. Mid exhibits highlighting the hope struction to preferences for foods The appeal will be argued before cent of, the vote...... Congress a special message tnis qgmonsjrijfon program_whlch„ is and fabrics the state's highest ..ourt on May 16, . Kennedy is the overwhelming week which would emphasise con»- LIGHTENS, CLEARS, SOFTENS, SMOOTHS conducted cooperatively by the Ex­ the first, day of the next session choice of the youthful Democrats, structive legislation he is seeking Armed with the results of such $500,000,000.00 tension Service of the U. S. Depart­ of (he Court of Appeals, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is a delightful white cream leading In all sections of the coun­ and "the need for responsibility In studies, home agents and volunteer Stanley H. Fuld, an associate SEARCH FOR RARE COINS try including the South. The Mas­ ment of Agriculture, the State leaders gave Information last year handling the fiscal affairs of this judge of the court, granted per­ Up to »35.000 paid tor rare dates. Hun­ that makes skin look fresh, younger, clearer, more pearl-like. land-grant colleges, and county sachusetts Senator won handily ov­ nation." on foods and nutrition to more mission for the appeal by the Bor­ dreds of coins worth 110.00 to *35.000. governments. Estimated 1500,000,000 In rare coIna In 'Brighten* a too-dark weathered .skin. Smooths away aging er nine cither Democratic oppon­ The President called foreign aid than 230,000 homemakers, on cloth­ ough President of Manhattan. He Colored home demonstration circulation. Certain datea worth: Half roughnea. Helps make unsightly externally caused pimples ents in the I. S. 0. poll. His near­ "one of the great programs thiough ing to 205,000, and on family econo­ acted after a hearing In his cham­ centa before 1858 13,500; Lane pennies agents are1 employed in the 17 State est competitor was AdlaJ Steven­ which the United States can lead mics to 80,000. The Information re­ bers. before 1058, 15.000; Flrln» easle pennfea ; go away faster, contains 10% lanolin. If your druggist can’t of the southern region where they before 1859. |000: Indian pennlea before son. who won 14 per cent of the to world peace." He urged the dele­ lated to such things as meal plan­ The four-court indictment charg­ 1010, 11.750: Lincoln pennlea before 1932, ■ (apply order from Galenol Co., Box 264, Atlanta 1, Geprgis work with about half a million students’ vote. Lyndon Johnson and gates to reiterate this so people will ning, food preservation, clothing ing conspiracy to obstruct justice 1325; Two-ccnt pieces, 11,000; Nickels be­ homemakers. They give them point-1 fore 1927, 115,000: Dimes before 1931. at drug, cosmetic counter* Hubert Humphrey trailed with 6.7 stop calling the aid program a construction, clothing selection and and violation of the City Charter ersnn home management, family 15,100; Twenty-cunt plecea, 13.500: Quar- per cent and 5.6 per cent, respect­ "give-away." purchase, and family financial was reinstated by the Appellate Di­ lera before 1931, »5.000; Half-dollar» be­ ively. As for liberal trade policies, he economies, foals and nutrition, planning. vision last week. fore 1939, 14,550: Silver dollars- before DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER family relations and other aspects 1930, 113,500; FIve-dollar »old nlecea be­ said that without them some four The homemakers who are apply­ The Indictment, handed up by a fore 1930, 135.000; Other datea cold coins, President acts to speed Good for or five million American would be of Improved home and family liv­ ing the latest research findings are grand jury on Jan. 12, had been dls- 135,000 (all cold coIna renree. retardleas ALSO TRY DR. FRED PRIMER'S SKIN DEII6HT SOIP out of Jobs. ing. The agents are assisted by of dates). Canadian colna before 1D37, Peace Program. improving their homes, family 12.500. Send >1 for illustrated cataloi of meals, the grooming of themselves rare U. 8. coins »Ivina Information and and their children, and In general prices we pay Our 1960 edition lust off Mobile Hires First the press. Minim figures of V. 8. coins are achieving a better living for Included ns extra feature. Also Included, their children, and in general are information on gold coins, Canadian coins achieving a better living for their Negro Bus Drivers and paper money, Confederate paper money, U. 8. paper money, token», etc. families. MOBILE, Ala. — As the result Your dollar promptly refunded when you of negotiations begun under tne sell us coins. Sell to one of Amerlca'a. iaracst dealers We Invite you to com- , leadership of J. L. LeFlore and a pare our prices with any coin cataloc. committee, Mobile employed its Endwell's reputation tor fairness proven first Negro bus driver last Thurs­ by thousands of satisfied customers. Re-; Important People liability auaranteed. Send 11 for copy of day. Another Negro was slated to what many call "the finest coin catalog begin operating buses on Monday. available." ENDWEI.L-UN>ON COMPANY Endwetl 9RA. N. Y. Back United Negro Turkish political ban is out- growbh of strife.

College Fund Drive Colleges have graduated some of NATURAL America's finest representatives HAIR COLOR New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rocke­ now serving us abroad. This cali­ feller: "Its (the United Negro Col­ ber of training is typical of what lege Fund's) 33 member colleges of.. •join gifts to tile United Negro Col­ •»Hom* fer first-rate education to thousands lege Fund help to accomplish." who are hampered by lack of op­ University of Michigan President. Um MONTH* portunity or lack of funds, regard­ Harlan Hatcher: "For years to •MIT Tlf ______less of their race, creed or color." come, the United Negro Colleges Woodoful "4 op- Editor of the Atlanta Constitu­ will still be the Indispensable nie" BLACK ST1AND Htit Colono« ‘‘Cream itself couldn't make coffee taste tion. Ralph McGill: “The United I bridge between the secondary ernia the tema oi fouthlul-lke, (urani Negro Colleges’ accomplishments in biir be,ut», Doll, itteiked, pirilb hiu richer-yet Carnation has only ’/2 the fat (high) schools and the professional nnuba. Dui, luraou, besunfull» adite calories,” Miss Thrift emphasizes. Carna­ a changing South are a magnificent schools of medicine, law, tuit i> root rewtrd lot 17 tolta monena of tribute to their determined faculties business and engineering.” e»iy ippliatioo it borne. looks trofesskxul- tion in the red and white can is the world’s like.Defiesdetecrioo. Wii KX mb off « wisb and students.” ' Broadway and TV Star, Frederick out. Motte» btek puaotee. Ool» 75f ita favorite brand of evaporated milk. Count Basie: "I've played at a lot O'Neal: "Education — that is good tu u dtuitiiu eveiywhete. Get a potale of BLACK STRAND oc BROWN SHAND lode».y of the United Negro Colleges education — plays an Important and I I've had a chance to see what part in helping our children grow BLACK o»”* fo" * udl"a ***** a really fine job these colleges are Into fine men and women. Help STRAND^'*“” I fULL/JU, 1------J doing .... training thousands of 24,000 students .... give to the I WHIPPED SUNDAE SALAD | youngsters to be scientists...... United Negro College Fund.” ■AM ItHKB Ct,««. ministers ...... businessmen...... and teachers." (MaAMfNrvin»») Garry Moore: "The United Ne­ gro College Fund Is making edu­ To Whip Carnation: chill 1 cup undiluted cation possible for many who other­ Carnation Evaporated Milk in refrigerator i wise would not have the chance to go to college.” tray until soft crystals form around edge United Negro College Fund Na­ of tray (15-20 minutes). Whip until stiff I tional Campaign Chairman, Bruce (about 1 minute). Add 2 tablespoons I Barton: "Believe me—I do not know lèmon juice. Whip until very stiff (1-2 I of any good work which does so “Camation is the milk that whips like cream-with far fewer fat calories,” Miss Thrift explains to a much, for so many, with so little." student “I prefer it to any other brand for recipes like Whipped Sundae Salad.” (Recipe at right) minutes longer). Makes about 3 cups. ■> I TV’s "Molly Goldberg,” Gertrude I c? Berg: "Do you know that a large 1% cups canned pineapple chunks | part of the money given to the United Negro College Fund is used Home Economics Director tolto why.,. 1 cup pineapple syrup for scholarships to promising stu­ dents?” 1 package lemon gelatin Dizzy Gillespie: “United Negro "Carnation is the milk I use like cream 1/2 cup chopped nuts Va cup mayonnaise Pint Aid Jelly Foe with !/2 the fat calories!• ”■ 1 cup chopped celery Hot Grease 3 cups whipped Carnation (above) Miss Pinkie Thrift is chairman of moist through baking. And an easy, delicious cheese sauce that needs .wms the home economics department at Drain pineapple. Heat syrup to-bailing. Quick, apply Moroline! It soothes, Southern University, Baton Rouge, no flour or butter because Carnation Pour over gelatin. Stir until gelatin dis­ itself is so creamy-rich. It whips, relieves, eases pain fast, protects Louisiana. “In class we use Carna­ solves. Chill until thick and syrupy. Add skin as it speeds healing. Always tion to make favorite dishes taste too-higher than whipping cream!” nuts, mayonnaise and. celery. Fold the keep a jar of Moroline handy in extra special-as if they’d been made A special method of evaporation whipped Carnation and the gelatin mix- the kitchen and bathroom. gives today’s Carnation the con­ I ture together. Alternate layers of whipped Rwrfwjofbe/iSoKau with cream,” Mis? Thrift explains. I gelatin mixture and -pineapple in tall sistency of golden country cream Gef 2'li times Wotide^fly smbhth cream sauce, I glasses. Chill, garnish and serve. os much in -With $ the fat calories. for example. Meat loaf that stays LMbi : V 3l' '. 'Saturday, May 7, Í9¿Í li I IVIvIIUUjv vjJVrtj >> 4 BanquefSelFor IR

By STEVE SNIDER By MARION E. JACKSON Thursday, May 19 (United Press International) According to an announcement NEW YORK (UPI)—The vast Los Angeles Coliseum, a home from Dr. Frank L. Forbes, chair­ J. 'B. (Johnny) McClendon, former winning coach at N. C. run heaven for certain major league hitters, is considerably less VW '■Lit man, department of physical edu­ than paradise for our boy Duke Snider of the Dodgers. College, Hampton Institute and Tennessee Stare, has been re­ cation and head basketball coach. signed to guide the Cleveland Pipers of the National Industrial Morehouse College, the Maroon Ti­ If he coulda “stood in Brooklyn,” Field he had the range on that Basketball League. . . . Three newly-formed sports leagues will gers All-Sports Banquet will be held Duke figured to be way up there on right field screen like no oth'er offer broad ¡ob opportunities for talented college seniors with in the Robert Hall Dining Room on the all-time list of homer hitters swinger. the College campus on Thursday, instead of 10th as of today. Ted Williams of the Red Sox, Grade-A- athletic backgrounds with the debut of the American May 19, at 7:30 p. m. He’s a cinch to pass Johnny Mize aged 41, already has made one Football League, American Basketball League and the Continen­ and Joe DiMaggio this season and change in the all-time standings tal Baseball League. ... Tuskegee Relays, the Deep South's At this time, recognition will be probably will move in ahead of this year. He took over fourth place By MARION E. JACKSO^ dynamiting oppot-ug rmes. given to toose athletes who excelled Despite his prowess in sledge- premiere track carnival, May 6-7. Ralph Kiner. But those of us In tile from the late Lou Gehrig whfin he Jim Brown, star fullback of the ^Cleveland Browns, says In football, basketball, baseball, Snider clan who spell it with an hammering enemy lines, Brown ltas poked his 494bh round-trlppcr ear­ time is running out on his professional career,’and that he must The future of J. B. McLendon ped back to the minors where he track, golf and swimming. "I regard it as a crying shame our lier this season. Now Ted’s sights profited little Jn the way. of take- was in question when The Sweeney has become a perennial fixture. Morehouse College won the SIAC boy ¡Duke couldnt have had a few are set on the late Mel Ott’s career have a sizeable boost in salary, or. call itqpitrt' home-pay. Thfe seems to be unbe- Company of Cleveland, Ohio, aban­ What makes Easter a legend is that Swimming Meet for the third con­ more years of swishtag away in total ci 511, third behind the his­ UvaAh Jn view of the thousands Hailed as the leading ground- follow ...... nmer and has ben a doned sponsorship of the N1LB he broke into the game in the twi­ secutive year. The Maroon Tigers friendly Ebbete Field where, by toric leaders, Babe Ruth 714 and who cheered him in exhibitions and gainer and scorer of the National tehrii’ f&hirt everi since. “Pipers’’ last March. Now, the pic­ light of his greatness. Yet, he was also placed second in the confer­ now, he’d surely tank wlcn the Jimmy Foxx 534. in NFL contests. Now things ap­ ence football ratings, arid the Ma­ Football League, for the past three pear to have cotte to a point of no ture is different for the three-time still tagged one of the foremost game’s eKe. —0— He. was‘voted Rookie of the Year roon Tiger basketball players com­ seasons, Brown indicated In At­ NAIA championship coach, whose competitors of the Forties. —■ —0— Stan Musial of the Cardinals op­ Ms' first tea&n. ln the National return unless Brown can convince peted in the Basketball Tourna­ lanta, that he will retire if tne Cleveland brass to up his pay. college record was 442 victories « ’ • ♦ * In his last five seasons in Brook­ ened the season in sixth place with Footal ’League, and also set a ment which is held' annually on Browns don't give him the salary against 94 defeats for an .825 per­ Somehow, he manages to hang lyn, Snider never hit fewer than 412, followed by Kiner’s 369, Di­ —0— the campus of Tuskegie' Institute, he wants for next season. ground-gaining and scoring mark. centage. In there when younger men have 40. His topper was 43 to lead the Maggio’s 361, Mize’s 359 and Sni­ He has been one Of .the mainstays, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. li fe The orffilanl scatoacu weio set ! The confliot between Brown and * * * * 61103 by the wayside. Like 01’ Man lfcague in 1956. der’s 354. of the Cleveland àitteck. piling up too early to determine‘the standings scoring records during his Intercol­ the club was brought into , open The new 14-member group which River he keeps on rollin’ along, But In his first year at Los Ang­ Though the Duke is a native of moSt''of‘ his mileage on bulldozing legiate years at Syracuse and who after Jackie Robinsan censured the recently secured the Cleveland fran- ♦ » • V in baseball, golf and track. eles, Dake hit only 15 okay, he had Los Angeles he, too, regarded the has had every honor possible heap­ gallopS though the line. 1 Cleveland Browns In his syndicated .... chise rehired McLendon. He was Sprvice awards will be made to a bid knee and in his second time Coliseum's right field fence as a £oh.' ■■ :he members of the Morehouse Col­ ed upon him in the pro ranks, be­ column for their miserly treatment the only coach interviewed. Mc­ Chicago White Sox owner Bill around last year he turned out on­ dirty trick on him when the Dod­ lieves time Is becoming a major of the fullback star. Lendon assured .the new owners: Veeck loves gimmicks, He has come lege Drill Band and also to, ‘the ly 23...... gers first moved out there. Cleveland Coach Paul Brown has Cheer Leaders end the College Drill enemy in regards to his playing Jackie wrdte that Brown has been ‘That there isn’t any doubt that up with a target that will be in­ —0— —0— rarely used him on the outside and Team. days. cheated and reminded him that he we can build a solid organization.”. viting to every American League At the age of 33, the Duke It’s no soft touch for a lefthand­ the massive fullback has been a This will mark the second time had only a few years to play. During the pest compaign, Mc­ player. High atop Comlskey Park’s doesn’t play as often as he once ed swinger and our boy probably- Four years ago, Brown closed his piledriver of gramte strength in .the Morehouse College football team -Stung by this reminder, Brown Lendon led the defunct Pipers to which has a 26-foot high front wail did .but you can belt if he were still did more than his share of stewing,, coljpge, playing career or. New ■i ■ ' : —ntaii—------will have been honored, for earlier in “ ...... Year’s Bay the Cotton Bowl’as has brought this salary woes into 16 victories in 32 games in his first 440 feet from home plate. i he’d be dragging him-. since it was a bit late in his base­ In the year President and M^s. B. Syracuse bayed to Tefcds Christian season in the NILB. But the feat has been accom­ >eit up'JWe.i'4ht on schedule, fori ball career to try to change nis light. ♦ » » « plished before and there’s a good E. Mays entertained, the Morehouse ¡iHHe' Mte' ortd lamented Ebbeta groove. 28-27;'He jnhted' the'Btowns the Smallwood Williams, —0— grid .team with a Dfaner-DSnce in “I haven’t signed my contract for Fred Taylor, Ohio State basket- deal of backing for and evidence the RobertJHM Dining Room.____: ball coach, whose club won the supporting the idea that it can and Popular Sax Player, next season and unless it is for what I think it ought to be I’ll NCAA title, endorsed McLendon by will happen again soon. Supporters stating.., “(He) is one of the fin­ for the idea are quick to point out quit,” he said firmly. Dies In Washington The hand-running back indicated est coaches I’ve seen in action." that the r.ew electronic scoreboard is considerably larger than the old pro football is not the kind of game The Pipers recently split a two- scoreboard and should help to cut WASHINGTON - (ANP) - you go out and play for kicks.”' game series with the College All­ down the wind resistance often en­ V A capacity crowd filled Bible .Way Stars, losing the first 118-106 and countered by baseballs hit in the Church, Saturday, to witness the Brown has been working off-sea­ winning the second 120-119. The direction of the bleachers. last rites for Smallwood C. Williams son' as a goodwill ambassador for All-Stars included Oscar Robertson, Jr., son of Bishop and Mrs. Small­ a national soft drink firm. He has Jo Roberts, Willie Jones, Jimmy wood C. Williams, Sr., founder and ç also been constantly on the go as Darrow and Sam Stitch. Tennis Tourney 19-Year-Old Boston University Sophomore Whiston - Salem a repeat perform­ pastor of the Bible Way Church of a speaker on the knife and fork « • » » er. God-World Wide. circuit. The interesting thing about Mc­ GREENSBORO. N. C. - The —0— Topples Mark Of Russia's Yuri Stepanov More than 20 members of the' (hie of the most sought after lec­ Lendon winning the coaching job American Tennis Association Inter­ Villanova's mile foursome of jun­ clergy attended, the services for the tures on the banquet trail, Browh was that the new owners had to scholastic - United States Lawn iors Joe Manion, running 49.3, and 30-year-aId saxophone artist, known tas been on almost un-endlng trek obtain a NIBL franchise. They had Tennis Association Qualifying By RUSS GREEN Nick De Angelis, running 47.7 and in 'the musicail world as "Billy" of one-nighters. previously made a bid for the de­ Tournament, will be held here at sophomores Bud Raemare, 47.8 and Williams. His musical talent was —8— funct Sweeney Pipers’, but were A&T College on May 13-14. (United Press International) Paul Drayton, 47.4, finished 12 yards discovered early in youth’When he “Pro football,” Brown noted” is turned down. This meant that the More than 20c youngsters from ahead of second place Morgan State, PHILADELPHIA (UPI)—John Thomas, the 19-year-old Boston began playing a saxophone in his rough, rough business. Ydh play on throughout the South and South­ Man batten led ait the first leg, new owner’s didn’t have to assume University sophomore who nfearly lost a foot in an elevator acci­ father’s church. He also sang in a an almost game-to-game\lbasil. the debts of the Pipers nor any west will compete for berths In the then Di Angelis put the defending vocal Wo with his two sisters. He Those linesmen up there are not USLTA National Tntersc-hotaatic dent 13 months ago, high jumped to a world's record Saturday champions in front, and then Rae- obligations to either McLendon or 1 was baptized alt the age of nine, but midgets and they play to keep yon the players. Tournament to be played at Char­ when he cleared 7 feet, 1 '/a inches at the Penn Relays. more sent Drayton off in the an­ in later life he took to popular in check. I generally have to ran lottesville, Va., beginning on June chor leg 12 yards in front, where through them or over them and • • ♦ • The orbiting youngster, who has cord leap. He missed his first try, music and .joined the Musicians 20. Semi-finalists in the Greensboro he stayed. Yale finished third and they don’t like you doing either.” cleared seven feet a score of times barely missed on the second, and Local Union No. 710. NOTEBOOK: Luke Easter, who events will be eligible for the nat­ Michigan fourth. —0— indoors, shattered the previous then failed on his third. claims he’s only 38 years, is still ional competitions. ELIS LOSE JINX Asked what would be his plans, world mark of 7 feet, 1.2 inches held VILLANOVA TAKES RELAY Smallwood,' Jr., had only .been terrorizing International League The Greensboro eliminations are - A happy Yale team broke its fa­ if he retired, Brown said he didn't by Russia’s Yuri Stepanov before While Thomas was making his home a few days from Caiumbus, pitchers. He's one of the ancients expected to produce an almost new mine in the (wo-mile relay when know. Maybe, I’ll try coaching .... 45,000 fans sitting in dead silence. magnificent leap, Villanova, with Ohio, when he died suddenly. His of the game. Like Jack Benny at team. Arthur Ashe, Jr., Richmond, Bill Legat 1:54.4, Ed Blowik 1:512, or continue in public relations work. ■Silence was requested after he two sophomores and two juniors in body was found by his younger 89, Archie Moore at 40, Satchel Va„ is the only veteran from last Jim Stack 1.51 and Carroll 1:50.8 set He insisted he plans to quit in cleared seven feet, and after the its lineup, won the mile relay for brother when he failed to respond Paige at 48, Goose Tatum at 40, year already entered and a second, a meet record of 7:27.4, beating to 'his mother’s call for dinner. two or three seasons regardless of measurements to guarantee the 7- the sixth consecutive year and aged Easter has been around a Hubert Eaton, Jr., Wilmington, N. Michigan State, Manhattan and Doctors said he died of heart fail­ What i 'the5' ClOTetetad Browns pay foot.l 1-2 inohes, the tall young­ Yale cracked a relay drought by long time. C„ representing a prep school in Ohio State in that order. ure caused by virus pneumonia. him. Massachusetts, may loin the team ster made his approach. In one winning two events in its first ma­ -0- • • • • CA1VIN B. MILLHOUSE In Charlottesville. magnificent effort, he made it on jor victories at the carnival since Easter, who formerly played first Dr. R. Walter Johnson, Lynch­ his first try. Then the crowd sa­ 1942. Then Yale came from behind on - ASSIGNED: (For Jackson, S. C.,) a lunge by Carroll in the sprint I L baseman for the Cleveland Indians, burg, Va., vice president of the ATA luted him with a roar of approval. The Elis took the two - mile re­ —Recruit Calvin B. Millhouse, son medley. Carroll, trailing Lee Mar-1 I was touted for great things back and in charge of arrangements for One week ago, Thomas, in his out­ lay, setting a meet record, and also of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Millhouse, in toe triumphant Forties. He play­ jJ theSioux ed the 200 mark at.. 20.6 seconds inator I^ansel Tookes. Their times The' meet , will be hel May 6-7 on submitted by the mayor last July. ’BiitiWfleld. Arkansas State...... 5 shadows as "partly psychological” City, Johnny Vandermeer at Tope­ anSan Francisco Giants. and a review of the entire world Must Unite Or Be ...... 9 for federal-state subsidies to ena­ most reliable allies have let us ¿¡Are at her‘Manager’s church and 4. Pro basketball. 8. C. State ...... 4 Proud Father situation. ble persons 65 and older, With' lb* Fitted With Obliteration down.” Was wartnly received by iriore than 5. Two. Phllppihe Ambassador Marclso incomes, to buy medical insurance 1,800 people who heard hrir inter­ WASHINGTON - (UPI) - On Ramos told newsmen at Taipei’s policies at below - cost rates. The PROVIDENCE, R. I, - (ANP)- ?hc, press conference, pretation of Bach and Handel. LOW DRAFT CALL Fiorirti A AM . 8 May 21, 1957, a macaque, monkey Sungshan International Airport rates would very depeàding àh in­ which he promised to hold weeklv Bee Negro spirituals! impress- S. C. State • ...... 4 by the name ci Mike became a that major purpose of Garcia's vis­ come. ( Dr. Barnalby C. Keeney, president The Army has issued its lowest of Brolwh university, told a stta- irom noff on’ he o‘s- Ite congregation, - many of Florida A&M ...... 5 national hero when he soared 37 it to Nationalist China was to dis­ mor>Wv draft call in ten years in Flemming’s aides • emphasited ' dérit convocation lost week that *be- he nor the govern­ whom hugged and kissed Miss S. C.'Area Trade ...... 5 miles into space and returned safely an attempt to reduce its total cuss military cooperation. that the new proposal did not mean ment had any opposition to the Stanford after the performance. to earth. fore you die whole races will be ob­ j ■ • - -r i strength'by June 30 to 870,000 men, (Called, darkness after 5 innings) Flemming’s plin had b el è h literated or they will be equal." WK0 p01111“1 parties toe number recommended by the He, and his companion, Pat. were Washington Zoo where ne has rt* shelved. They said a number of in Liberia, as long as such nar- ties constitute themselves in the Supplement Insurance Elsenhower Administration. Florida A&M...... 8 the first primates to achieve that sided since his historic flight from plans, including these two and va­ He said It will be impossible far framework of the law." --NEW YORK - lUPIi-Ainerf- A June draft call for' 5,500 men Savannah State ...... 3 goal. Pat, also a macaque monkey, Holloman Air ¡Force Base, W. ;M. riations of them, still were under one racé to deny that another wss issued earlier this month. The The mother has* been keeping study, iáée is human. ctn-worken-nw-Me-suppletnenthig Allen" .7'.7...... died later when Mike, in a. fit of - Se further criticized South Afrl- May and April quotas were 6,000 ...... 5 group life insurance by buying 815- temper, bit him. the ccrious alt a distancé, however, Several key republicans liave ob­ Dr. Kenney condemned apartheid res racial policy and said that "if men- cre-h. Andy rtreiwth, however, Morris Brown 1 I blllkm worth Of î'f' !... and iro one has been able to learn jected privately that Flemming’s violence in Booth Africa, segregat­ violence is the only way out to oh- ÿirient is no 7,666 iw the maa- Ku.v .11c u a proud filler. lie'...... ___ ...... yrt whether Mike 13 toe, father of plan .to gear subsidies’’tn .'tv'rt'te ion i.i he sAuthom tain equality for dying black South rtww, iMum OXM w tiw WWF-1 Morris Brown .. " *» I showed his family off to newsmen | a boy or a giri monkey. Mike isn’t • would require an elaborate system j United States, and housing dlscrim- »nd photograpberB Tbtawta? at th?1 talking, Africans, then Liberia will Join WWBQDi______p! government checks to determine1 inatton in Rhode IM, -1 forces with other African etatre" I i Sugarmon To Address MïMHIIi WôftLD St. John Youth Group Morehouse Finishes 3rd In Russell B. Sugarmon, Jr., local at­ 1645. After completing high school torney who gained nation-wide he entered Morehouse College in Tuskegee Relays Preview fame last year by running for a Atlanta, Ga., from Morehouse Col­ ipojt on toe Memphis city oammls- lege he transferred to Rutgers Uni­ NEW YORK - (UPI)-The Rlng By MARION E. JACKSON stan, is scheduled to deliver the versity and received his Bachelor's Magazine boosted Joey Glardello ATLANTA, Go.-(SNS)- featured address when "Ytmrig Peo- Degree. He entered Harvary Uni­ of. Brooklyn from fifth..to third Clark College won the 1960 City Track and Field meet ptets W fc dbsertrt ait St. John among middleweight contenders on versity ahd received his degree In and a notch on the Extra Point Club Trophy, Thursday after­ Baptist Church this Sunday at 3:15 law. After completing law school Wednesday as a reward for his ex­ p. m. at Harvard University he was in­ citing draw last month with NBA noon on the Atlanta University Athletic Field. Morris Brown fin­ ducted into the United States Army champion Gene Fullmer. lia ished second with 57 points while Morehouse amassed 22 for Music for the occasion is sched­ - i for a tour of duty for two years. Ì ' third place. It was a closely-contested meet and the rivalry be­ uled Kid be provided by the glee club Paul Pender of Brookline, Mass., S ’i <•’ Atty. Sugarmon is married to the tween the two pacesetters forced each to come up with superb Trorfl Carver high school under the former and beautiful Larulan De­ is recognized as world middleweight direction of Mrs. Charolett Brooks. Costa of Orangeburg, South Caro­ champion by the Ring. Fullmer of performances in the individual events. Giber special features are expected lina .and. father of. two fine chil­ West Jordan, Utah, and ex-cham- Sunny skies untroubled by a brisk yards run In 50.2 defeating Morris to dfiiter into the program. dren, .Tarlk and Elena DeCosta. pion Sugar Ray Robinson of New wind prevailed as Larendo Gleaton, Brown'S Bennie Williams and .Ar­ There will be three programs oh He is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Yoik, share the top contender’s Clark, opened the meet by winning nold Williams of Morehouse. Flrank card. The morning service will be Fraternity and is associated with berth. Giardello is just below them. tire 220 Yards Low Hurdles in 26.1 Edwards, Clark, notohed tihe 880 conducted by Rev. A. M. Williams, the Mutual Loan and Savings Com­ In the heavyweight division, Gleaton was challenged fiercely in yards in 2:03.5. paStattof Jihe ohurch, with emphas­ pany of Memphis. 8onny Liston of Philadelphia was the stratoli by Emory Jaokson. Hie Clark won the mile relay 328.7 as is «nq « a ngw sglr!) and; proiHse of the vote for Africans. Tuesday. S • MEMPHIS WOULD • Salurdciy, Moy 7, I960 INFANTRY SHOWS OFF FOR IKE AT BENNING © 1958 by jfr COLUMBUS, Go. (UPI)—President Eisenhower Tuesday saw fl>e Boom’s Oldest and Leading Colored Sfcmi-Weekly Newspaper Usher, Dodd,J The “Sit-ins" which are sweeping Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. (atatoss America, paiitWlariy in far the first time a new arsenal of highly mobile infantry weap­ tnry WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at SM BEALE - Ph. JA. 6-4OSO Soiiifhem states, is ‘Wt necessarily ons ranging from man-carried nuclear rockets to guided mis­ CHAPTER 26 ‘Tom Dare! What has he got the funeral. After crowded army a movement for desegregations in Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE I siles fired from hovering helicopters. W. A. Scott, n, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager APTAIN COUN Campbell to do with it ?" Colin asked. life, with Its absolute lack of pri­ Itself," Raliher, "desegregation is on­ ly one step toward the re-evaluatloh C telegraphed from Richmond "Well, you know he had been vacy, he was glad to be by him­ The Amy'S missile display left Mm jet flight to Washington at 5:26 p. Entered In the Pon Office at Memphis, Tenn, as second-clam maO that he would be In Denbury theIn charge of the supply center at self. Riding through the fields, of our taws, customs and our God, impressed and firmly convinced that m. e, d. t. under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 next day and his Bister-In-law, Dare’s Landing and naturally a most of them now gone to weeds, The sit-ins (or passive resistance America is powerfully capable at UNVEILED THE CROCKETT movement is more' than the desire THADDEUS T. STOKES . -... ~__ ..... Managing Editor Betsie, was at the station to meet good deal of money went through od the elderly mare which was deefndtag itself. The Army unveded but did not him. ’ his hands. He evidently decided the best mount Quail Wings sta­ for iritegra/Hon of the races," ex­ “A day like this makes a man fire its highly secret Da/vy Crock­ SMITH FLEMING ------Circulation Manager For a moment he hardly knew that he had backed the losing bles now provided, he silently plains Rev, Jlames Lawson, (who quite ready to call all those people ett rocket system that could alter SUBSCRIPTION RATES’ " her, she was so changed. Her side and If ne wanted to keep nursed his grief. ■was forced cult Of Vanderbilt’s theo- mistaken wtho say America has be­ drastically the concept ot infan­ face was drawn with lines of his fortune intact he nad better Macklyn had to get bach to his iogldal seminary in Nashville re­ Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — S Months $130 (In Advance) came soft and not capable of de­ try warfare. anxiety and sorrow. Her hair was get away quickly. Jeannie went command In Tennessee immedi­ cently for Ms participation in that fending itself,” the President said. The Davy Crockett, capable of the MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarlan streaked with gray. But her car­ with him" ately aftei the funeral. But be­ city’s sit-ins) who spoke at a mass The Presidenit concluded his vis­ hurling either a nuclear or a con­ and non-partisan, printing news unblasedly and supporting those things riage was proudly dignified as Colin remembered a conversa­ fore he left the two brothers went meeting of the Memphis and She!- it with the lnfantey in the late af­ ventional wartwad end be man- It believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things she walked quickly toward Colin tion with Tom Dare before the into their father’s study together. by Counity Improvement Associat­ ternoon and took off on the return carried and fired from a tripod by aaalnrt the interest of its readers. and her welcoming hug was as ■war” nearly two years ago, in Colin had an idea he ion, held'lait-Mt;—Nd» Baptist wanted to three soldiers on foot or by two affectionate as ever. When they which Tom nad said, "The South propose to Macklyn Chuteh tat Monday night. before he men from a Jeep. The weapons are pulled back from their embrace cannol possibly win." left. Earlier in the day Rev. Lawson, designed for dose-range operation to scrutinize each other, Colin "Do you rememhei that Christ­ ‘T'm worried about Who was In his senior year alt Van­ Nixon Would Mother’s Day derbilt, conducted workshop tn without endangering nearby friend­ Baw that there were tears run­ mas dinner at Quail Wings when told Macklyn. “With (Continued from Page One) “passive resistance." A number ly troops or civilian population. (From The Chattanooga Observer) ning down her cheeks. Tom was so full ot Southern West and Lorena working tn the of focal high school students attended "Oh, Colin." she said, "I'm so patriotism?' Crilin asked Betsie. hospital at Richmond, she'll be nomination and has appeared a- Elsenhower, who flew southward (he session. Sunday, May 8, 1960 will be known and called "Mother's glad you're here. But you are ”1 reminded h:m then that he so alone now that Father's gone. vailable if a draft movement should Tuesday morning to the huge in­ The young, dynamic miniter told Day" throughout the civilized world. The Mother's Day idea was too late to see your father. He was I'onirndicting his previous I’d like to suggest that she stay develop. In any case, many Repub­ fantry center where he was twice i’he estimated 300 ait Mt. Nel» Mon­ licans feel a Nixon-Rockefeller tic­ stationed as a young officer, saw born in the fertile brain of Annie Jarvis. Little did she think when died yesterday. Your telegram ar­ views But why should ne go to at Campbell Hill It's safer up in day night that life "silt-ins” is pre­ ket would be a sure winner in No­ rived an hour or so before he all trial trouble? He could have the mountains and Zack and Nell a demoiritrataon firing of the “Hon­ she gave birth to the Mother's Day idea, that it would be uni­ senting a "message of judgement vember. est John” field artillery rooket; the died, and It made him happy r<> gone north nl anv time before the would love to have het theta. versally acclaimed in such a short length of time. to 'our time — to our adults, and 175-ndlHmeter atomic cannon-which know that you were all right and wai started nnd even afterward. She'd have an easier time ot it." Sources close to Nixon conceded (he community. He added, "we are filed conventional shells Tuesday; The flower is a symbol. Those who are fortunate enough that you were coming. He tell He could nave acquired safe con­ “It's very kind ot you to sug­ his current thinking on civil rights liaising a moral issue. We contend represents a modification of an hetlicoipters firing guided missiles to wear the red flower or emblem, tells a story that the mother asleep with a smile on his lips duct " gest It, Colin," Macklyn answered. tot it is ah evil system before with unerring accuracy at tank tar­ and never woke up. He nad been "He not only deserted, Colin. He looked so worn by care arid earlier hard stand in favor of more is still alive, while the unfortunate people, who will be wearing man and God." stringent federal power to enforce gets and the Army’s new M-60 tank fearful—yon see, we are doubly He took Confederate gold with sorrow that Colin wondered ne the white rose tells a sad story, in that a white flower indicates integration. with its 105 mm. rifle. stricken." him Bdore the war he must could make the effort to speak, that the mother has gone to try the realities of another world. "Doubly stricken?" Colin mum­ have thought out his pose as a but his fine dark eyes still shone Dr. Marvin L. Head ADMINISTRATION Those fortunate people whose mother is still with them, bled, his tongue thick and liis rabid rebel Anyway. that’s why with pride and Intelligence. “By "Active Member" In SHIFTS STAND Londoners Hit are alive so that the person may visit with them on Mother's throat choked with sorrow. they senl a ship aftei him. The all means suggest it to her. It But they noted that the Elsen­ (Continued from Page One) Day. "Your father's stroke was ship was sunk with all bands would relieve me a good deal if Learned Association hower administration also shifted brought on by the news that Mother is the best friend you ever had, she is always around lost’ In a muffled voice she she would do It, but I'm quite this year toward the middle of the sources said the minister felt the. Ralph had been killed In action.'' The dean of LeMoyne college, added, "And Ralph was on the sure she won't. She'll feel It’s her road. tatest developments at Geneva were to make excuses for the mistakes or misgivings of her children. Betsie and Macklyn’s only son! ship.’’- duty to stay here as custodian Dr. Marvin L, Head, was notified But as the probable Republican promising and could lead to sign­ One wise man said that, "all I am, or all I hope to be, I owe it He had no words to express his last Saturday that he has been "Anything tor a dollar, honest of Quail Wings.” ing of a nuclear' test ban treaty. .. compassion as he pressed Iter to elected to active membership in the presidential nominee he intends to to my Mother." That statement is true as steel. or ds'onest." Colin said bitterly "I’ll try io persuade her, any­ see that the GOP platform accur­ The Commonwealth prime min­ him and cried. Death in old'age American Association on Mental There are a lot of people who will be fortunate enough Io "And that Ralph should die be­ way," Cohn answered. “Before ately reflects the administration po­ isters’ meeting agred Tuesday ttalt brought with It a grief softened deficiency, a learned association cause ol that sneaking-" you leave, could you give me a sition on civil rights—and his own. South Africa's racial policies should wear the red flower, apparently do not appreciate the value of by inevitability, but the death of composed of scholars and research­ "Don't!" Betsie interrupted. rough picture ot how the war is This includes continued support be discussed informally, oult of the Mother. When everyone turns their back and walk away, Mother a boy killed In battle was only ers, who concern themselves with the ‘Please, mow that you know the going? I only know what's hap­ of the Supreme Court desegregation conference room. harsh. Colin raged against fate, cause and treatment of mental re­ will remain there to the last. whole story, let's not talk of it pening In front of my own nose decision as the "law of the land” against the cruelty and stupidity tardation, any more. I can learn to face and that seems on the whole sue- and a desire to give legal status to The first of these discussfans was Now, to the fortunate people who will be wearing a red of men. No wondei Betsie went Approximately 5,500 persons hold the fact that Ralph is dead but cessful." GOP efforts to bar discrimination held Wednesday ait No. 10 Downing She would weep whenever she memberships in the International flower next Sunday, If your mother lives a distance from you, ' I can't neat to think about the in employment. Congress deleted Street. Louw met with Prime Min­ thought of the baby boy she had “Yes, the fighting goes well for organization which spreads across you should visit with her. If you can't pay her a visit, commun­ ' episode itself." I us m Virginia," Macklyn an­ both points from its 1960 civil rights isters Jawahiarial Nehru of India, held In her arms, the child she about 23 countries. Here In Mem­ Robert G. Menzies of Australia, icate with her in some form — by telegraph or telephone. Let "1 understand, Betsie " She was swered. "But we are losing on phis, there are only three members bill. had raised to manhood, the proud Walter NaSh of New Zealand and right. To dwell on the injustice other fronts. Soon we will be other than Dr. Head. The other her know you are thinking of her. young cadet she had sent to war. Turiku Abdul Rahman and Presi­ of fate was to go mad. "How had completely h!o"!:cdcd unless by three members are: Nelmf Boone, Many of them are living within the evening of their lives "Betsie," he said finally, "If I dent Mohammed Ayux Khan ot things¡'been al Quail Wings be­ some miracle we manage to main­ associate professor of psychology at Judge Rejects had known—why didn't you let fore tins happened?" ne aslted in Pakistan. and you will not have the happy privilege of keeping Mother tain our hold on the Mississippi. the University of Tennessee’s Col­ (Continued from Page One) me know sooner? Is Macklyn' an attempt to find more solid with you, too much longer. It takes a while to feel the effects, lege of Medicine; Miss Betty Foley, here? Were you alone through1 ground. groes were denied use of various But, those sad people who by necessity will be wearing but when the blockade Is com­ master of social work at LeBonheur Campaign Faces Setback all this?" Children's hospital; Robert Jordan, city facilities. the white flower, tell the world that their mother has gone from “Macklyn came two days ago, "It’s been lonely, ot course," plete we will be squeezed into director of the Clinic for Retarded But Negro attorney Ernest D. GENEVA - (UPI) - The World and sent for you.as soon es he, Betsie answered, “but your fa­ submission. It Is clear now that Health Organization, WHO, opened them. Even though she isn't here, you should put forth some effort Children at the University of Ten­ Jackson argued that custom, poli­ arrived. He has been in the West, ther and I wore ton busy to mope, England will not help us. It Isn’t cy and usage of enforced segrega­ its 13th’ Annual Assembly Tuesday to do those things on Mother's Day that she would appreciate j Several ot the slaves ran away hopeless yet, but I'm afraid it nessee; and William Von Lackum, in Tennessee where the war has director of Clinical Psychology at tion at the facilities was sufficient with a warning that unless $7 mil­ if she were here with you. t north. Most ol them your father soon will be." been going badly, and he couldn't the University Tennessee’s College to make a valid complaint. lion are-found Immediately the . loaned to the government for fee- Colin groaned. This was what So, on this "Mother's Day" pay her a tribute by conducting get away sooner. He Is waiting at of Medicine. world-wide malaria eradication I tory work in Norfolk There are‘ ne had feared before the war ever Jackson maintained the constitu­ yourselves in a way that will bring credit to yourself and to the Quai) Wings for us—we should Dr. Head read a paper “Experi­ campaign faces drastic setback. only five left at Quail Wings now began. tional rights of Negroes were violat­ Since the program started in 1956, one that gave birth to you. go" mental Program For Severely Re­ -and only one for the house. So, ed by segregation policies. They climbed Into the carriage. Macklyn stood up, his back tarded Children" in 1957. the United States has contributed We congratulate those that will be privileged to wear the Simpson denied both the motion Toby, with a svmnathetlc srmle of course, there was plenty of: held straight and proud. ‘Til say Members are elected in recogni­ mote than 90 per cent of the $12 for dismissal and a motion asking red rose, and we sympathize with those that must wear the on his face, held the door for worl: for both of us" goodbye to Betsie and then I tion of basic contributions to the million expended in trie drive in 62 for a more definite statement on white rose. them. At a glance, Colin saw that “That bouse Is so huge," Colini must go. It has been wonderful field of mental deficiency. There are countries and territories. Instances where Negroes’ rights the carriage needed paint and said. to see you for this little time, “four ranks” of associations within wem violated. He granted part of that Toby’s livery was frayed. "We closed off all but five. even If we were brought together the organization. First,’ one be­ Adenauer warms of agreement a third motion to strike out certain The horses looked bony and over­ rooms last fall when it got cold. bv father's death. In a way, 1 am comes eligible to enter as “an af­ at own expense.! Chessman Case Raises Issue wording in the suit. worked. But even so—" glad he died now—that he did not filiate” then “student affiliate”, Of Capital Punishment Settling into the ’cushions, he Colin glanced at her hands The> live to see what I fear Is In store the "active members” and last "as­ The suit was one of the latest took Betsie’s hand and asked, nails were broken; the skin wasj for os " sociate" ■ I ■ mqyes in efforts to integrate public Want Ad Information Caryl Chessman, a white Californian, is dead, his life taken “When did you get the hews of roughefied. He tdolr them and The annual convention ôf thé facilities in Jacksonville. The city Call JA. 6*4630 by his state for crimes of robbery, kidnapping, sex perversion Ralph?" raised them to bis lips. “You are ('an a man tell another man, American Association on Mental recently sold two municipal golf Deadline For Classified Ad la "Two weeks ago. He had been a wonder, Betsie," he said. ”1 know you’re In love with ray Deficiency is scheduled to convene courses which had been ordered de­ for which he was convicted twelve years ago. Tuesday for Saturday’s Edition and put In charge of a company of Knowing how brief their time wife," more In sorrow than in Baltimore, Md., May 17-21. Dr, segregated by federal judge. Around his death the age-old controversy of capital punish­ Saturday for Wednesday*» Edition marines find they were chasing together would be, Colin left anger? The story reaches an Head said he has attended every ment again rages. Should the state have the right-does anyone Tom Dare, who had commandeer­ Betsie and Macklyn to themselves emotion-packed climax here to­ convention during the last five ~5ALESWOMEN~W*MT«n~* years. However, he said he had not other than God Himself-have the right to take a human life, ed a frigate—" as much as he could until after morrow. Memphians To decided definitely whether or not ATTENTION MOTHERS! regardless of his crime? © 1958 by Jim Kjelgaard. Reprint granted by publisher. Dodd, Mead O Co,, Inc. Diet, by King Features Syndicate he wil lattend the upcoming one. (Continued from Page One) Need Money for Christmas? Earn $40 to J5Q -per week selling AVON Uc school segregation unconstitut­ Chessman, in prison, wrote books that called world-wide a a Cosmetics. Cali Now, BR. 2-2042. attention to his case, and his execution in the California gas ional. Rev. David S. Cunningham > Beale and from its steaming pave­ Mississippi Swimming is pensideht of the Ideal NAACP chamber has brought international criticism of American justice ment leaped to a laughing star help Wanted - female (Continued from Page One) chapter. then though the dark threating Houseworkers for live-ln position* and political repercussions to Gov. Edmund G. Brown. In his Goal for the 1960 membership to set aside a section of the beach Mass., Conb., N. Y. - ITO |o final talk to the prison warden, Chessman declared that he clouds he saw the silver lining and drive is 5,000 members. To date “Monument For Two” in due time rode down Broadway for use by Negroes, but Mason told References. required. Carfare ad< more than 4,200 memberships have was not the "red light bandit" for which crimes he had been on the advancing waves of circum­ UPI "This plan is hog wash. A sep­ vanced. been reported. Mrs. Maxine Smith, convicted, and in his will be left much of his $100,000 earned (EDITOR’S NOTE: “A Monument a whole era of American life — In stances to one of the highest pin­ arate section will never be accept­ Barton Employment Bureaa chairman of the membership cam­ For Two" was read by George W. which work and sorrow songs rose nacles of earthly grandeur and re­ able.” i Great Barrington, Man. from his prison-written books to be used in campaigns against paign, Said officials hope to exceed Lee while he was master of cere­ from the section hands laying rail­ nown. Mason said the Harrison County capital punishment. their goal. "By Mlay 17, we hope WANTED mony at the unveiling of W. C. roads through the southern dust; Today Handy returns to the street citizens’ group, composed of .to haive obtained 6,000 member­ SALESMEN OR WOMEN Handy Statue last Sundav). from the docks of the Mississippi (that___ God______gave him, _____never to leave Negroes seeking use of the beach, > In Europe, the seat of our Western civilization, newspapers, Egralngst $200 to $300 weekly. Ex* By GEO. W. LEE river where roasters, jay walked ' it again. He will stand here against had tentatively scheduled a meet­ ships," Mrs. Smith said. 'Mrs. Smith said it is “very ur­ cellent future. Age 35 to 50. Call prominent figures, and ordinary people recoiled with cries of A million sundowns and a million down slippery gang planks from the the resistless stroke of time holding ing for Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jackson, EX. 7-5811 for inter* "shame" over the convict's death. In England, from whence we evening stars will fade In the im­ saloons and bawdy houses where watch over his beloved Beale, as It “However, we will not meet un­ gent” tot all campaign workers view. inherited our American law, the London Daily Herald editorial­ mensity of the heavens, but this field hands came to lay down their rambles for a crooked mile through less the city agrees to furnish pro­ put forth exltra effort during the next week in order to make our ized, "There must be shame in the hearts of most honest-to- monument standing spang in the burden and raise their voices in the busy heart of Memphis only per pplice, protection against pos­ middle of the breeding place of wailing melody — from the honky- sible attacks,'1' iie said?’ drive successful.” . FOR SALE to lose Its self in the muddy bot­ Leading Colored Restaurant. Same goodness Americans. ... To add to this appalling penalty 12 smoking red hot syncopation will tonks of saw mill town, accompani­ toms of East Street. BEACH PUBLIC location 68 years. Owner wante to years of mental agony is something which could never happen ring bells of memory for two men ed by kidnapping and banjo SOW IN TEARS OR PRIVATE?' retire.' Call -Memphis World, J A. whose names will be bom by the strumming. Carter returned to New York late Tempers Flare In Britain. . . ." Rivers full of water have rolled 6-4030. • drift of echoes like winged music down to the sea since that night Saturday after discussion with Ma­ (Continued from Page One) SOFT AND LOW All law abiding Americans perhaps subscribe to the basic through eternity. back in 1909, when re received the son, Dunn and Medgar Evers of NEWSBOYS WANTED The late W. C. Handy, brown son W. C. Handy, who like Stephen impetus, that sent him along the Jackson, state NAACP field secre­ the center of the controversy aris­ tenets of our justice which prescribe that: 1. The punishment To Bell the Memphis World Tueo- of Beale Street who fathered the Foster Brooded over these songs road to renown. Now the last even­ tary. He was collecting information ing around the seating of the gen­ day and Friday. JA 0-4030. should be commensurate with the crime committed. 2. The blues and the honorable Frank flowing in quick tears and laughter ing sun has gone down for W. C. and several documents to be used eral board. — straight from the unhappy heart punishment should be sure and swift. 3. That the accused must Ahlgren, white son of Main Street but when it rises on the judge­ in the case. Dr. Jackson, and some of his as­ GET YOUR VITAMINS of man. He discovered the music be guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. 4. That the punishment who fathered the Idea for a monu­ ment day — my faith mothers the The beach was developed and sociates failed to get elected to this Vitamin« Add Yean To Life-Add with which to emphasize the native general conference. Had the mot­ should be a deterrent to crime. ment to the immortality of a Ne­ belief that it will reveal three maintained by public funds, but Life To Years. Buy your vitamins gro. and nationalistic elements of these bright mansions in the sky, the one persons holding title to lands ion passed, they would have been wholesale and save 40%. Money- songs and gave them as a endur­ seated. The conference almost went Capital punishment does not only refer to the death pen­ Despite the clash of race and on the right for George Gershwin, fronting the beach hold bipartisan back guanntee. Phone FA. 7-5742. tradition these two men stood like ing gift to our treasury of music. built out of Rhapsody in Blues. The rights to it. The legal question to into another uproar when |he mot­ alty; life imprisonment is also "capital punishment." There are a tree planted by the waters un­ However, it was when he turned one on the left for Stephen Foster, be solved is whether the beach Is ion was made to seat the chaplains ... REPAIRS those who would condone or advocate confinement for life, but moved by the ceremonies of human to writing spirituals that there was built out of My Old Kentucky public or private. The net results: The delegation All types of gas appliances Install­ religiously condemn the "death penalty" under any circum­ judgement. Handy wrote his name a conflict between Mr. Handy, the Home. Then a last long flash will Mason said several Negroes who will be kept small. ed and repaired. Williams Repair father of the blues and Mr. Handy, stances; Then there are those who would say that only in the where few have seldom been traced, light up the evening skies and the went to the beach last Sunday have Bishop D. Ward Nichols, who Is Shop, 1232 N. Bellevue, Ph.: JA, while the living Ahlgren becomes a whose father wanted him to be a night falling from heaven on a been fired by their white employ­ under suspension from his district, $-1494. Licensed and Bonded. Day ; case Of deliberate murder, "a life for a life." study In the achievement of char­ minister, if his blues represented rope of twilight will roll back its ers. "We are boycotting these em­ arrived from New York with the or night servioe. O. C. William» acter. wholesale’ moral back sliding his sable mantle long enough to re­ ployers and other businesses not in new New York delegation. Does the death penalty deter crime? Certainly no one would Handy was not of the South, spiritual Indeed were excursions in­ veal the mansion in the center for sympathy with us," said Mason. Apparently there was something ROUTE MANAGERS WANTED »■a argue that sWift and sure punishment does not deter crime. he was not of the North, he was to the dim and.distant past where W. C. Handy, built out of the Mem­ Mason charged that the beach in the report o! the Judicial coun­ Commission Only. Will train you. Chessmaft'a J 2 years of finding loop-holes in. the law must indi- of the Universe, and all created he dreamed of a career in the phis Blues and the St, Louis Blues fights, in which at least 15 were cil which would affect his status. Apply Memphis World, 546 Beale church. It was perhaps this con­ cate some fallacies ip American legal structure. His punishment mankind was his brethern. Around and resting on the immortal foun­ injured, .were touched off by white At any rate thus far after Bishop St., Phone JA.6-4030, his fortunes, above his hopes, and flict that gave such distinctive dation of those who sow in tears authorities rejecting previous re­ Greene called 12 times for the ju­ was not $wift. Perhaps this slowness should have alleviated the quality to his songs, it makes them . I1.'. ! ' 111 ——— amidst his anxious tears gathered will reap in joy. quests by Negroes for beach priv­ dicial council's report, it was not more than songs, they are loving e^trembntibs of the penalty in his particular case. . the great minds and souls of this The honorable Frank Ahlgren, ileges with statements that such reported. INQUIRIES WANTED shining symbols that only the nation to pay tribute to his amaz­ who fathered the idea of this privileges would result in violence, So far nothing at all has been ac­ Rhea Fire and Burglar Alarm heart of man can understand. ■./Britain and the European countries, several of the Ameri­ ing songs that contained within monument has demonstrated suf­ “They alway predicted violence complished at this session of the System It was a lonely Handy who in can; states, and the United States government, set forth the them such eartMy joys as miserable ficient imagination and moral in loud statements that were sure general conference, except the cele­ Efficient and Inexpensive 1916 packed his trunk and made man might briefly know. courage to translate his idea into to be heard by any angry and de­ bration of the Lord’s Supper, and SHELTON DISTRIBUTING CO. death sentence as a penalty in an extremely limited number his get away to Broadway. He had a glorious reality. Working with mented groups,"' he said. the preaching of the quadrennial 1199 Linden Ave. — Office 10S of crimes. JAYWALKED no money, all he had was a batter­ him has been a cross section of fine The white and Negro Gulf Coast sermon. Phone BR 5-2998 ■¿j'-’. ■ ' ... '■ ' • • • , When Columbus lifted white sales ed grip full of songs. Beale Street­ citizens, though their contributions Ministerial Associations, following The sessions are being held in If American legal proceedings were void of such apparent in the sunset and planted the cross ers called him a dreamer, but what and with a great big assist from a series of meetings, issued a joint the huge Shrinert Auditorium. at Salvador he discovered geogra­ bands of today would have had the fallacies as indicated In Chessman's 12 years of maneuverings, ASCAP, the job was done. The statement appealing for peace and Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr„ is host phical America. When Handy look­ chance to go to town on the Mem­ • If justice were absolutely true and sure, we could perhaps stand finished product is a revealing pic­ order during the weekend. bishop. Dr. D. Z. Tyles, and H. H. BARBER WANTED ed into the face of that same old phis Blues or any of the other ture of a healthy attitude toward Brookins are host pastor, and pre­ Licensed Lady Barber for capital punishment without reservations. sunset, and led his band to Madison blues and jazz songs, that whisper inter-group relations at a time are trying their dead-level best to siding elder. . “ Apply- and Main Streets where he pressed soft and low over the air and in when America is confronted with his golden trumpet to hot lips and juke joints, from Beale Street to bring' our area to a Christian un­ Many candidates for the bishopric massive human . relation problems derstanding of this problem. You have set up headquarters, and are David's Barber Shop Korea’s Latest Tragedy gave out with Mr. Crump, he dis­ Singapore and then back to the and is being called upon to justify covered American music which was I cross road of southern and the yel­ don’t know what we’re going doing business talking with dele 821 Hernando Utreet The irony of fate, in all its tragic enactments followed close­ itself in its beliefs and attitudes through down there." far from being of purely dependent low dogs. to neutral world of more than ly on the sad plight of the aged Syngman Rhee, fallen President growth parasltlcally clinging to If Handy had not penciled in op ¿f, Korea, in the slaying of the Vice President-elect, followed by a billion people subject to the European culture, but rather ex- music paper the dream that had tremendous fire power of com­ the execution of his mother and younger brother and then sui­ nrpcsing the mood and melody of possessed him. He trod the Invisible FOR SALE BY OWNER munist propaganda. 4-ROOM HOUSE & 1 ACRE cide for the executioner. OF GROUND Rumors and protests around the recent election in Korea of protest, meant to be heard in the councils of state. Nice Orchard brought to head the awful position that Korea now finds her- What the world will say and what the United Nations will MeMsls In TWO MILK (Continued from Page One) 1523 West Shelby Drive : self in. .. . finally do to discourage these tragedies and disarm whatever family WH. 6-6822 . Surely there must be a reign of sadness as these things it is that is spreading such a contagion around the globe re­ that cutting off funds from a . ¡Call For Appointment come with the downfall of a government. mains to be seen. Southern school could set off a STA SUH “chain reaction which would result and maire ,? For some time. President Syngman Rhee has been the cen­ Assuredly a critical situation seizes the world and there is In some Southern Methodists cut­ FOR ter of Controversy; His latest ejection was branded a fraud and tension and unrest swinging around he land. All suggestive "FIGURE- BOTH ' ^EW FOR PROFIT ting off financial support Ot the WOMEN $EW for profit. Easy Students were able to help stem a bloody revolution which caus­ that sanity, common sense and fairplay be asserted—while the church. Ready-cut faup around aprons ed the aged Rhee and his family to retire to an out-cottage as opportunity holds out. Urging toe conference to avoid actions that “Inflame emotions,’ the w m on ■■ p. .. The sympathy ofi the land goes out to the Ill-fated Rhee dwen, Wrthhe venture. Write Rev. Mr. Nichols pleaded: • niESTULL ACCURATE MFGR’S Of late there is also a report of student uprisings at Istan- and the sad pall that shrouds his late capitol, casts its image "Don’t pull the rug from under but, Turkey-where youth is attempting to carry on a program In every corridor of civilization, ______, white ministers ot fire South who iTFMrrir '...... LlÖRAftY ANh JIB«.