Administration Pledges To Enforce Voting G uarantees

t By BETTY PRYOR •A- (United Press International) THE 1960 BRONZE QUEEN AND HER COURT - Lucious Sandra WASHINGTON (UPI)—The House wrapped up the 1960 Civil Carleen Pegues, (left) a Booker T. Washington High School senior, Rights Bill Thursday and sent it to President Eisenhower for hts' won out over 21 'other local beauties to capture the coveted assured signature. The administration promptly pledged vigor­ title of "Bronze Queen". during the annual contest held at Le­ ous enforcement of its Negro voting guarantees. Moyne College's Arthur Bruce Hall last week. Miss Pegues, pic­ The bill, already passed by the al action was almost anti-cllmatlo tured here with her princesses, was sponsored by Central Pres­ Senate, sailed through the House as the legislators ended a civil cription Shop, The princesses are (left to right) Miss Minerva on a lopsided 288-95 vote. The fin- rights struggle that had dominated Boyce, sponsored by Hamilton High School where she is a stu­ By JAMES I. KILGALLEN the election year Congress. dent, "Miss Clean-Up"; Miss Sheila Rice, Booker T. Washington (United Press International) The key section of the six-part student, sponsored by the Knights of the Round Table Club, bill provides new voting guaran­ NEW YORK (UPI)- A federal court jury, split six-to-six on » tees for southern Negroes. Federal "Miss Paint-Up"; and Miss Maggie Hankins, sponsored by Ma­ judges could appoint referees to de­ every ballot, announced Friday it was hopelessly deadlocked in nassas High School where she is a senior, "Miss Fix-Up". 4 £.. termine the qualifications of Ne­ \< p t’î (Staff Photo by Robert Morris) Rep. Adam Clayton .Powell's income tax fraud trial and the groes who had been denied voting judge dismissed the panel. privileges by local registrars. K »V ■ V' “It is plain that future deliber­ the Jurors for their service and CRACKDOWN ON BOMBINGS ation would be useless," said Judge added: MW The bill also would crackdown on Cotton Makers Jubilee Royalty anyone engaging in hate bombings Frederick Vanpelt Bryun in declar­ "You did a job to the best of A-' ing a hung jury. s your ability. Failure to reach a ver­ b. or trying to obstruct court-ordered ; 4 Í • The eight women and four men, dict was not the fault of any of i school integration. To Be Crowned, Wednesday May,11 all white except one Negro woman, you. It is something that just, hap­ 440 Without waiting for the Presi­ had been unable to agreo on a ver­ pened." »! dent to sign the bill into law, At­ torney General William P. Rogers The stiver anniversary of the 7:30 PjM. — Coronation Cere­ dict from the very start of their The charge on which Powell was I ■ announced he would “proceed vig­ Memphis CdStoh Makers’ Jubilee monies, Junior Kin gand Queen, deliberations. The foreman disclos­ ;• J.N>4:.\ tried could have brought a maxi­ orously" against those violating It. will ¡be celebrated during the week Chuidh Park Amusement’ Center. ed the vote was six to six on the mum sentence of five yeans in jail fes But lie emphasized that Negroes long wtMta which have been first ballot Thursday and never TUESDAY,, MAY 10 and a $10,000 fine. must first exercise their rights and scheduled to Start May 8 wli’fh a changed. 9 PM. — ZoZo Ball, Church Park O ; 4' try to vote. SHOWS NO EMOTION "Soiree" where King William Vas­ Amusement. Center. I'M sar and Queen Malttie Cash Smith Thursday night and again .Fri­ S' i 1- Voting referees could be appoint­ WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 will make their first public appear­ day they came Into the courtroom Powell showed no emotion over ed only in arcus where the Justice 5:30 PM — Coronation Parade; to tell the judge -they were dead­ the outcome of the trial. He told Department had won a federal ance after being elected the 1960 locked. But at his request they went Royal Couple for I960. They were forming at the foot ,of Beale and newsmen he would return to his court order requiring registration of Riverside Drive and moving off at congressional office In Washington elected to reign April 18. back both times to try to recon­ one or more Negroes who had pro­ 6:30 pm. The royal pair will be crowned cile their differences. Monday in ’time to attend a com­ tested to the department that their 7:30 PM. — Coronation Cere­ mittee meeting. voting rights had been violated. . officially during the coronation at DELIBERATE OVER 24 HOURS Booker T. Washington High School monies, Jubilee King and Queen, His immediate plans, he said, If the Judge then determined Blair T. Hunt Gymnasium. gymnasium, Wednesday, MJay 11. ) Finally, at 3:20 p. m. e.s.t., a were to go to the Absslnlan Bap­ that a "pattern or practice" of dis­ 10:30 PM. — CoronalHon Ball, The Junior king and queen will little more than 24 houre after re­ tist Church, which he claims is the crimination existed in the area , he Church Park Amusement Center. PLANNING FOR GENERAL BOARD MEETING TO Standings Rev. J. M. Hill, presiding elder of be crowned at Church Park Audi­ ceiving the case of the B^-year-oki largest Protestant church in the could appoint referees to handle torium on May 9. THURSDAY, MAY 12 Harlem Democrat and Baptist min­ country, for a mass prayer of THE CME CHURCH TO BE HELD MAY 2-7 - the Jackson - Oakland district; Rev. Henry C. complaints from other Negroes de« Other activities scheduled are the 9 AM. — Royal Tour of City, ister, the 'Jurors said it was useless thanksgiving with his followers. Seated, left to rights Mrs. James H!llp)RbV. D. ■bunion, Rev. D. S. Cunningham, Rev. P. G. Hen- nled tlie-rigiirTtf^iti ' ‘‘ Coronation Parade and Ball, the beginning at Church Park Amuse­ to go on. Warner Browning, Bishop B, Julian Smith-Wtheth ilrell, Rev. R. E. Honeysucher, Rev. William Royal Tour and Tea and the Grand EFFECTIVE'MEANS , ment Center.. Powell had been indicted orig­ (Continued On Page Six) First Episcopal District of the CME Church; Rev. Smith, district director of Christian Education; Jubilee Ball. :.,6 P.M. — Royal Tea, 551 Men­ inally on three .tax, evasion qhqig:, , Rbgers qald' in a statement ' that Theme Of W'4950 Jubilee.,is. denhall Road. es but the. judge /dlsmi^ed ; two Timothy Davis, Rev. DeWittT. Alcorn, presidingifley.bl, Charles Thomas, and Rev. I. A. Story. “‘King cotton tenterfalns.” 4— tills pro^lmt'j^tabliBito’en’Jctln v counts early In the-’seven-weCk '>4 4-4.- bld&r of the Brownsville district. machinery for enforcing the voting ’ Following Is the Cobtdn Makers’ FRIDAY, MAY 13 lr(ah The only count upon which rights of Negroes," provided they Jubilee schedule: 9 AM..— Children Parade, form­ he was tried Charged that he wil­ Speak In Meniphis “attempt to exercise those rights.” SUNDAY, MAY 8 ing on Butler, east of. Main to Third fully filed a fraudulent income tax He said the entire bill, while not i 5-7 PM. — Soiree, The Curries’ and on St. Martin and Mulberry ¡Ray Wilkins, executive secretary return in 1951 for his wife, Negro all the administration sought, Home, 1750 So. Parkway E. Street, north and South of Butler, of the NAACP of New York City, is pianist Hazel Scott. "holds forth great promise for sub-' , MONDAY, MAY 9 moving off promptly at 8 pm. from scheduled to come to Memphis May «Miss Scctt whs,not a defendant stantlal and steady progress." • 12 Noon — Official Opening of Main and Butler. 17 to deliver the keynote address .Midway, Beale Street Park Wallace 9:30 PM. — Grand Jubilee Ball, and remained at her home in at a mass meeting in commemora­ AFL-CIO President Geo. Meany, France throughout the trial. Four Sludenls Bros. Show. Church Park Amusement Center. tion of die Sixth Anniversary of like' some nothern congressmen, ,Chicago, III; career, but I hope it will be next Campbell stopped the reading of H ,. and P. R Shy of Atlanta, Gn„ and winter," Truly said. He declined one of the letters which was writ­ F ( (May 7-9) at Collins Chapel CME I Church, 678 Washington Ave. Rev. two retired bishops: J. Arthur Ham­ further comment. "The least pub­ ten by Reginald Morris, associate ■ Illi lett of Kansas City, Kan.; H. P. Lincoln-Republican licity, the better,” he said., Tate professor of art. g H I Sent For Handy D. S. Cunningham Is host pastor a-! at the church. Partee of Louisville, Ky. could not be reached for comment. "CONFUSED . . l Club Solicits I Among the various department LIVING BEYOND MEANS Morris wrote that he believed the ¡i • H Other public sessions have been In granting the petition'that the students Were confused, because of planned to take place at Mt. Olive heads expected are: Rev. G. H. Car­ NAACP Members sentence of the students be sus­ In W, Thornton CME Church, 538 Linden Ave., of ter of Jackson, Tenn.,publicity; Dr. the world situation and . tensions ifciry The Lincoln Republican club re* pended, Judge Campbell said it ap­ .which caused them to make an un­ which Rev. Henry C. Bunton Is N. S. Curry of Jackson, Tenn., edi­ ported that it is soliciting member, peared that the two collegians, were wise decision. “This is especially speaker. tor of the Christian Index (a CME ships for the local NAACP Branch, living beyond their means and The opening worship session has publication); F. T. Jeans, financial; true In the experience of young SayjOf'lC." during a meeting at the home of *‘trying to keep pace with other members of minority groups,” Mor­ been set to start with Communion Rev. c D. Coleman of Chicago, Ill.; u Mrs. Carrie Hatchetts last Tuesday students.” The defense hud argued ris wrote. When “W. C. Handy came to on Wednesday morning (May 4) at Christian education; Rev. J. B. night. A report by Mrs. Mamie-Dix­ and witnesses had testified that the "I don’t want to hearany more," Memphis in 1908, he came at my 10 o’clock at Mt, Olive. Boyd of Memphis, superannuated on, president of the club told of students, ate poor, forged the checks Judge Campbell said in cutting the request,” recalled octogenarian The Ministers and Laymen Lea­ preachers, widows and orphans; y ; the mflhber of memberships obtain­ to keep up with other students. defense off. “We are not going to Matthew Thornton, known as the gue is scheduled to meet at the Rev. M. L. Breeding of Indianopllls, ed. „ ■ .... Dr. Hollis P. Price, president of bring the race issue into this. That Mayor of Beale Street. Thornton, same . time. Rev. A. Ralph Davis of Ind., Kingdom extention; Rev, J. L. The next meeting of the club has LeMoyne, testified that both Truly who has been blind about 10 years, Chicago, Ill., Is president of the or­ Tolbert of Memphis, evangelism; been scheduled- for Tuesday, May 3 and Tate are good students and (Continued on Page Six) was also a strong advocator of ganization Miss Alice L. Little of Dr. W. I. Graham of s erecting a statute of the “King of Augusta, Ga., lay activities, at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Advice For Desegregation "Lull" the Blues.” In Handy Park, which Hatchett, 952 Weakly st. The pub­ <4 is expected to be unveiled Sunday, (Continued on Page Six) lic is open to the public. May 1. ; With nostalgia, Thornton relat­ 235 More Natives :>4ed how he first met Handy in 1908. ■ He said, “I organized a band in Little Rock Has 1907. A year later I was looking for Arrested In Raid a music teacher to Instruct the band members. During my search for an instructor, I wrote the late ■ Booker T. Washington, then presi­ In Jo. Africa By. dent of Tuskegee. In reply, Booker 4’ CAPE TOWN, South Africa, - 1 » » ■' T. said, 'you have a good musician « next door to you. He lives in (UPI) — Police Thursday arrested 'J* V J • ■. 235 more Negroes in shantytown During the lull before implementation of court - ordered 4 's / • "■ ; <:■■$ Clarksville, Miss.' I persuaded Han­ school desegregation, there are many lessons Atlanta can learn ,x. dy to come to Memphis. raids to raise the three-day total of arrests to almost 1,500 non - from little Rock, the Atlanta Branch NAACP was told this week. TULIP TIME - Mrs. Almanda Washington of 578-D S. lauder- "After being here one year, Han­ dy organized several bands. From whites. A series of trials began. Dr. Tilman Cothran, professor of “law of the land"; moderates must dale in the Foote-Cloarborn Homes is all ready for the annual Beale Street he supplied music for Hundreds of gallons of illegal Sociology at Atlanta University not find a middle ground, liberals Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up Campaign, which is currently under­ a wide area which included not home-brewed liquor were seized by and former teacher in the Little must not run for cover and Negroes way. Even her tulips caught the spirit of the campaign. They only Memphis but Tennessee, Ar­ raiding parties that swarmed through Negro ■ preserves outside Rock area, discussed these lessons must get to know and confer with are in full bloom, adding beauty to the campaign. Mrs. Wash­ kansas, Mississippi and Alabama, before becoming internationally fa­ that may be learned by citizens the core of powerful white leader­ ington, a substitute-teacher for the city Board of Education, is (Continued on Page Six) desiring a smooth transition. He ship, management and ownership. mous for his blues. He organized a appeared as chief speaker at the “The old, accommodation type discussing with W. C. "Bill" Weathers, assistant manager of the number of orchestras.” April branch meeting at Fort of Negroes cannot function well Foote-Cleaborn Homes, how she planted the tulips last October Thornton said his musical group of the Handy statue. He, will not Street Methodist Church. during the changing period," Dr. was known as the M. Thornton be able to see the bronze likeness and coveted them with'pete-moss to protect them from the K-P Band, which never became fa­ of his old friend, who has returned Cothran noted. In Little Rock, the wintry weather. She said this is the first ime she tried her hands Among other things, Dr. Coth­ so-called top leadership virtually mous. home with his golden trumpet in ran declared that there must be disappeared and support of the at raising tulips. However, she has had great success with pan­ Despite. blindness, the Mayor of his hand . . . but he will be able aggressive action, careful planning NAACP and the students admitted sies and iris, which are now in bloom. A lover of flowers and Beale 8treet Is active in communi­ to touch the statue of the man who ty affairs. He has used the tele­ put "Memphis on the Map" with and consideration of plans by all to Central High School camo from GREETINGS AND WELCOME are extended by Governor FcJttc a beautiful lawri, Mrs. Washington said her favorite flowers phone to organize a number of his immortal “St. Louis Blues" and group levels; Negro and white the masses, the speaker revealed. Furcolo to Kofi O. Darko, Counsul of Ghana, during State HoUtt leadership must communicate with are roses. She has seyefal varieties on her lawn. community projects...... resounded the name ‘.‘Beale Street" the realization of respect for the (Continued on Page Six) i (Photo by Withers) He plans to attend the unveiling around the world, visit and courtesy call in the Executive Offiw at Boston, Ma I . . ' ■ ' To Be Held On May 3rd niiunoeiiaied By EARL £ CLACTON, HI LIBRARY

ISAAC HAYES ALBERTA CLARK

MORE PHYSICS FOR COLLEGE PEOPLE - Brook­ haven National laboratory physicist, (left), Dr. Victor W. Cohen, advocated more physics

B. T. Washington News

BYB.T WADE The Senior Class will present its Douglass WILLIAM HIGGINS Annua! Senior Boys’, Senior Girls' ROY CHEATHAM Play this Friday night in the school's G P. Hamilton Auditorium. Barber, sgt.-at-arms, Elbert, par­ SENIOR PLAY This year's play, the boys', part lamentarían Moten; Boyd, Bland, anyway, will be directly concerned Brown, Cannon, Claxton Deener, with, among other things, a ''Wo­ Dillard, Evans, Galloway, Hsppton, manless Wedding." Or in other WELLSBORN, Pa. - (UP!) - Holston, Johnson, Jones, McFar­ words, a world without women Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New land, Neely, Postell, Robertson, This is promised to be most success­ York, said Wednesday night he Stamps, Tompkins, Towns, Wil­ ful and enjoyable. Be sure and not had not the "slightest regrets” liams, Wilks, Yates Twins, aid Hon­ miss the promised great show, Fri­ about dropping out of the race for orary member Teague, are the day night, April 29. the Republican presidential nomi­ other members of this club. Their Memphis' nation. Motto: ‘Superiority In All We Do.’ ROYALTY NEWS Rockefeller made the comment their colors are Mint Green and at a hews conference here during Dark Green, their flower is the The BTW high school family has a one-day stump of the 17th Con- Gardenia. Congratulations Elites once again been honored with roy­ gi’essional District on behalf of tor1 a well-planned and a wen or­ alty. For the second consecutive Herman Schneebeli, a former ganized program. We wish to ad- year, the school has won the honor Dartmouth College roommate who knowledge the advisior, Mrs. Em­ of having one of its students hid is seeking the U. S. representative ma Tom Johnson. You have done the crown of Bronze Queen. Lovely past in a special election. a marvelous job with these young Parents and charming Miss Sandra Pegues, ladles so continué on. You have our a 17 year old senior was crowned In Williamsport earlier, Rocke­ wishes for a very successful year. Miss Brone Queen last Wednesday feller said in answer to a question LOVERS ALL AROUND night in the Bruce Hall of LeMoyne that he was “not interested in the presidency," reminding newsmen College. Carol Flnnie and Ross Harris he was standing on his withdraw­ Miss Pegues succeeded a fellow Emma Parrish and Hersche Smith al announcement of last December. Washingtonian adorable Lucille (Wish). Before addressing a rally far Kennedy, also a 17 year old senior. Freddie Rooks and Jahn Jordon Schneebeli here, Pennsylvania Another Washingtonian Miss Lou E. Lowe and John Bishop GOP Chairman George Bloom Shelia Rice was named Princess Bobbie Robinson and Eddie???? plugged a Richard & Nixon-Rock­ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Moore, Clean Up. Paint Up, Fix Up. (Mel.) efeller ticket as “an unbeatable 1083 Lavon, twin sons, Jerry and MRS. BYRDIES MITCHELL Fot being chosen Bronze Queen, Yvonne Washington and dort Terry, combination.” But Rockefeller in­ Queen Sandra will receive a $50 Medandon Mr. and Mrs. Connell Boyland, dicated he Would not be interested savings bond, $10 cash, and an all­ WiÜe Craft and David Jones in the vice presidential nomination 1512 Ellington, son, Nikita Carlos. paid expense trip to the state cap­ Jack Ballard and Jean Lewis ’ ito!, Nashville. either. ' . , Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Jeffries, Darthulia Parks and Johnny Bul­ 1826 Person, son, Dempsey. Rockefeller explained that all LET’S TALK SHOP lock his experience has been in the ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Winfrey, With the start of school last Sep­ Minnie Seay and Mickey White 1043 Tupdlo, daughter, Sandra De­ tember, we wonder who would be, ecutive branch. of government John Etta Delk and William nise. while the vice president's Job would seen with whom, who would be Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. Gulledge, Mrs. Byrdies Mitchell, 4933 Wm. carrying whose books, & who would be in the legislative branch. Earnestine Henderson and Ed­ 2815 Carnes, daughter, Nina Lor­ Arnold Road,'in-White Station, will ‘I still can do a useful Job in be just' strolling round. This is the mond White raine. New York,” Rockefeller sail Owen College president, thé Rev. represent the T. W. Patterson way the picture looked then.and it James Newsum and Ametta Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Glover, 2169 School PTA at the State Parent- is probably the way it looks now. The New York govemonr contin­ Charles L. Dinkins, Dean-Registrar Rainey , Kansas, daughter, Jacquelyn. Teachers Association Congress to Tyrone and Barbara, Betty Lock- ually ducked specific questions Thomas I. Willard and Business Doris Lee and Willie B. Lewis. APRIL 5 art'and Howard Hooper, Doris Hun­ abqut Nixon. Manager, Leotls Peterman will at­ convene at Murfreesboro, Tam., SISTER SCHOOL SURVEY Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rogers, 3467 ’ “I said I , would support the tic­ April 28-30. ter and Wilbur Waller, Herbert Maurice Tucker, Douglass. Jam­ Margaretta, son, Mitin. tend the three-day (April 25-27) ket that is nominated at the con­ Institute for Training College teams For three years Mr. Mitchell has Marshall and -Bessie Clark, Elma es Sanders, Manassas. Robert John­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morgan, 561 vention”, Rockfeller said. •iI stand in self-evaluation procedures at At- served as president of the Patter­ Cury and Barbara King, Willie son, Douglass. James McDonald, Walker, san, Albert, Jr. by that statement” lânta University's Dean. Sage Hall. son School; PTA. In years past she Jerry. Williams and .Ethel Walker, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mason, 1433 Thé program Is sponsored by the has represented the group at PTA David Porter and Some special, Ol­ Wilson, Manassas. College, son, Rawlston. Association of Colleges and Secon­ Congresses in Chattanooga and lie Williams and Roscoe, Lucille V. S. AMBASSADOR TO Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Houston, dary Schools, of which Owen Col­ Nashville, Tenn. She, also, has at­ Kennedy apd. Lowell Winston, Leia Manassas. John Rhodes, Douglass. 1310 Hamilton, daughter, Patricia CAMEROONS lege is a member. tended many council meetings here Prince and Roy Hopkins, Jeanette. SIAC BASEBALL SCORES Gilbert Ashford, Manassas. Ann. WASHINGTON - ( ANP) -Pre­ The institute is planned to aid in Memphis. Wallace and ' Wallace Callahan, TOP COEDS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, sidential ncminee for the ambassa­ member and "non-member institu­ Among her many community and Canary Williams, and M. S., Ron­ Savannah State ...... Freshmen: James Kincade, Na- 2311 East Warren, son, Stephen Ar­ dorial post in the newly - inde­ tions in gaining accreditation or civic endeavors are: teacher of the ald Roby and Patricia Banks, Lo- thanial Guinn, Betty Miller, Min­ nold. AllenUi 8 pendent state of the Cameroons is perhaps, raising their standards. Primary' Sunday School class at sitlne Walker and Freeman Willis, nie Tompkins and Helen Flippin. S. C. Area Tirade . . Leland Barrows, ■ 54-year-oM for­ Mr. and Mrs. James L. Miller, Participating institutions are New Philadelphia Baptist Church; Carolyn Jones and Edward Wade, ...... 2 I Sophomores: Moreland Brownlee, 2173'Kansas, daughter. Cassandra. from many southern states. yerpon. Walkpr and Don Williams Allen .Ú ...... mer journalist who hasheW a var­ Mr.and Mrs. John W. Dudley, secretary, White Station Civic Club...... 7 The Yates twins,‘Betty Stokès, Lois With the help of her husband,.Tom­ and Marian Brown, Cleophous Tho- iety of U. S. diplomatic posts since B.;C. Area Trade ...... 4 1947. Currently, ÏCA regional direct­ Jurbirt and Elvira Réeves. 1155 Louisville, daughter, Paulette. mie Lee MfteheU, she is raising a mas and , Mattie Green, Kenneth Juniors: Rosalitid, Sarah Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dumas, 1618 Hanauer, son, Derek. or, Near Eadt and Asian operations, family of six children. One :is not Brown and Mae F. Westbrooks, Ro­ Tuskégèe ...... Z.8 Elaine Elbert, Alpha Harris, and 1118 Springdale; daughter, Janice APRIL 7 Alabama State ...... his nomination is awaiting confir­ Mr. and Mrs. James H. Boga, 691 of school age. bert Turner, and Sandra. Robinson, ...... 4 Carole Brown. Shivers. Lavem. She will go to Murfreesboro, Jacqueline Isabel 'and W. j,' June mation by the U. B. Senate. Mosby, daughter. Senior: Blanche Harris, Edna Mr. and 'Mrs. Nelson Hewlett, . 940 Tenn, with the best- wishes of the Hughes and John Hudson, Robert Alabama State ...... 4 Mr. and Mrs.- Raymond Blake­ Stillman fl White, Alice Hayden, David Jones, McDowell, son, Michael. White' Station community and Mr. White and Willie Dee Collins. Al­ Morehouse ...... a more, 3023 Tillman, Tony Larnell. Alabama A&M ...... 0 and William MéKanders. , Mr. and Mrs. Ben King, 774 Chastene . Thompson, .principal of fred Brown and Willette Rankins, , Pendleton, daughter, Linda Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Hayes, Morehouse...... 16 WEATHER BULLETIN T. W.,Patterson Junior High School. Sdand Hubbard and Ernest Pur- Stillman ...... 6 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wright, 2139 Benford, daughter, Shenesha Alabama State ...... io Sunny, Louis Jurbirt. Cool Mau­ Alabama A&M...... 0 589 Lauderdale, daughter, Sandra Loyce. rice Tucker, Warm, Della Deener. Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Banks, Tennessee State ...... 8 Mild, Annie Kegler, Stormy, Paul Lee. Morehouse ...... Allen U...... fl 1060 North Seventh, son, Russell ...... 3 McCully. Hot, Ethel Mlles. Cold, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Newsome, Benedict ...... 4 2071 Wabash, son, Eddie Deiorenzo. Stephen. Dorothy Lenoir. Unpredictable, Bob­ 'Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs. Gennie Robertson, Allen U ...... 7 ble Hall, Pleasatn, Bradford Mc­ 751 Fleet, daughter, De'amline. 868 Florida, daughter,' Sharon De­ Benedict'...... 1 Clain. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Virgi’ Hamilton, nise. Thought-for-the-week Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Lewis, 2341 It is nice to be important, but 1126 Tulley, daughter, ’.gna Reneil. Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Juliu ' Thompson, Park, daughter, Georgia Marie. more important to be “nice.” 1589 Marjorie, daur Arberdella. Mr. and Mrs. Essie B. Williams, 1060 North Seventh, son, Anthony APRIL b Lynn.' ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Reaver Webb, 2231 Mr. and Mrs, V/alber Gibson, 617 Eldridge, daughter, Gail Patrice« King, son, Parrish Roshal. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lane, 3277 1584 South Bellevue, son. Carver, son, Howard Allen. Mr. and Mrs. James Visor, 1422 Automobile, Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Reid, 1603 James, son, James. Oriole, daughter, Cynthia Domae. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sturdivant, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Davis, 1459 297 Nov. 6 St., son, Marvin Louis. Miller, son, Vaughn Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cannon, 980 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Matlock, Driver, daughter. 720 St. Paul, daughter, Rebecca Mr. and Mrs- Daniel Wheeler, Elizabeth. . 2830 Park, son, Sherman Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller, 1926 APRIL 8 Riverside, son, Charles David. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Thomp­ Mr. and Mrs. John C. Powers, son, 863 South Ioka, daughter, 912 LeMoyne Drive, daughter, Deb­ Ruthie Jean. orah Rachelle. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banner, 218 Mr. and Mri James E. Davis, 814 South Third, son, Willie Earl. Edith, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McBee, Mr. and Mrs. Willie W. Brasse), 1449 Waldorf, daughter, Sharon Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Cralne, 5094 Holmes, son, Perry Ott. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, 1289 Grand, son, Clifford Dewayne. ‘FINANCE COMPANY^. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blackman, 701 Hanley, daughter, Polly Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Cooper, 1687 Menager, son, Stanley Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Hatchett, 875 Florida, daughter, .Sandra Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burnette, 1510 Merlin, son, Michael STUDENT POLITICIAN AND THE REAL McCOY - After listening to 546 BEALE ST. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Eskridge, the Government's Foir Employment 'Practices' committee chair­ 2 LOCATIONS 265 Kirk, daughter, Brenda. JA. 6-4030 Mr. and Mrs. Van Taylor, 2947 man, Dr. Archibald J. Carey, Jr., who was the Tennessee Edu­ Princeton, daughter, cational Congress' general session speaker, Tennessee State Uni- Mr. and ltrs. Jesse Lynch, 1223 versit/s student council president, Cupid Poe got a few pointers If You Are 12 or Older Thomas, son, Marvin Eugene,. first hand. MEMPHIS WORLD • Wednesday, April 27, 1960 • ;

LeMoyne College is In the midst of its annual Spring Festi­ val which was opened Sunday evening with an art exhibit of 100 paintings. The works of William H. Johnson, Ben Enwonwu, David Driskell and Reginald Morris will be on exhibit In Brown­ lee Hall for three weeks. By JEWEL GENTRY The Fisk University Dancers gave most respected voice instructors. . AOTUVmBS fa Memphis next Maria -Pinkston and Mrs. Ann Bar­ Norma Griffin, second prize and a delightful recital before a lively But wha't puts spice into Spearr week, wifi center abound the dedica- tholomew Harris. Mrs. "Neet" Watson the booby. and appreciative audience Monday man’s history are notations UieLT. . (ion ceremonies of a bronze statue Other members attending were night In Bruce Hall. these: "I was once a grave digger---- f of the late W. C. -Handy, "Father MR. AND MRsTdARRINGTON Mra. Helen Batts, Mrs. Cecelia W. Highlight of the week will be the to earn money tor college, I waR-JZ^ i of the Blues", on next Sunday ...; PIPES GIVE REHEARSAL Westley, Mrs. La Morris Roblfison, ooncert to be rendered Friday night ed tables at Lindy’s in New Yortf—■ Mrs. Handy, widow of the famed DINNER AT TONY’S Mra. Julia Collins, and Mrs. Pearl at 8:30 o'clock tn Bruce Hall by the and was a salesman in a liquet™ ’ musician who wrote the Blues on Gordon. Mrs. Ann Willis and'Mra. noted baritone, Rawn Speantian. Mr. arid Mis. Darrington Pipes Store." Beale Street, his children and many Thanas Willis. Mrs. Nell North­ Mr. Spearman Is well known in entertained with a Rehearsal Din­ J celebrities will arrive here over the cross was the only member absent. America and Europe and possesses Such experiences provide season­ week end. Mrs. Handy will be seen ner at Tony’s Friday evening (im­ the rare talents of vocal mastery ing In outlook and personality that ■ with Lt, Geoge W. Lee (tong time mediately (after rehearsal at St An­ Mrs. Ruby Jean Lewis was the and showmanship. enables an artist to do more than friend to Mr. Handy) and will be thony Catholic Church) compli­ only guest. Money for their spring just ‘'perform" on the concert stage...... the house guest of Dr. and Mre. menting their daughter, Miss Ada- dance will be given the “¡freedom An Aquatic Show, sponsored by R. Q. Venton, also old friends. line Pipes, her ffanoe, Mr. Jesse Fund" and to the NAACP and the the physical education department Beard of Washington and members dance was postered. of LeMoyne in connection with Na­ Carver Seniors To of the bridal party. . tional Youth Fitness Week, Will be DR. AND MRS. ARTHUR Tony's side room -was decanted ALPHA GAMMA CHI 111 held this Wednesday night at 8:30 Give “Little Women” HORN HONOR BRIDE­ with flowers, pink predominating. PRESENTS STEEL BAND in the Bruce Hall swimming pool. ELECT AND FIANCE A silver bowl, centering the long FROM VIRGIN ISLANDS The show will be under the direc­ table, was filled with White roses. Enthusiasm is mounting as the tion of jerry C. Johnson and Miss Far Glass Phy The spadlous South Parkway Bast The honoree wore a pure sfik time draws near for the steel band TEA FOR THE FRIENDLY 13 Lucinda Edwards. MARKED TREE, Ark. - Carver residence ot Dr. and Mra. Arthur dress of blue and white flowers, to arrive in Memphis from the Vir­ CHRISTIAN CLUB I dent; Mis» Idella Blakemore, Mr». Mary Cross High School 1960 seniors, as daring The Raiders Steel Band of the E. Home (reoesses from the street) fashioned with a tow neckline. Mrs. gin Islands. Alpha Beta and Alpha MEMBERS - Left to right are Mrs. Sam Ella Bow- and Mrs. Edna Walton. as the 1959 graduating class in its " Virgin Islands will be presented in was a perfect setting fa a cocktail Pipes wore blue. Gamma chapter will present the den, Rev, J.J, Gleese, Jr., Mrs. Sadie Toney, presi-1presi- v selection of a heavy drama to cli­ Bruce Hall Thursday night by Al­ party when the couple entertained Mt. Pipes’ made a toast to the Raiders on -Thursday April 28 at max Its four years on the Carter ■ Thursday evening for their sister, pha Gamma CM Sorority. couple's happiness after the bride­ 8 pm. at Bruce Hall. campus, will present "Ulttle, Wo­ Miss AdaMne Pipes, and her flafice, elect gave ouft cultured pearl ear­ An outing has been planned for men" for the class play. Tentative ■ Jesse Beard, of Washington, D. C. rings to her attendants .... and Among the tourists fascinated by Intergroup Relations LeMoyne athletes Saturday morn­ date for presentation of Arthur Mr, Beard, the bridegroom, gave the top band were Dr. and Mre, ing, and a movie, Cyrano de Ber­ JearueS brand new dramatized ver-..... Guests entered through the rum­ Conference At LeMoyne his gifts, silver cuff links. Dr. Ar­ Vasco Smith and Dr. and Mia. I. A. gerac, will be shown at the college sion of "Little Women" is Friday,; pus room that runs from the side thur Home, Miss Pipes, brother- Watson, Jr., Who'heard them in Saturdayr May 7 May 20, in the Carver High School front to a back garden. One had in-law, made movies during the the Caribbean last year. The Afri­ Gymnasium. but to step in the front of the evening of the party. can beat .... wit hvariations sup­ non obstante LeMoyne College will conduct its birch paneled rumpus room (ad­ pled -from Spain, France and thè Intergroup Rotations Conference, Last year's senior class, in a bold, jacent Ito one another) to see into By THADDEUS T. STOKES A seafood dinner was served. Far East fascinate most muoio Saturday, May 7, from 9:30 am. to dramatic move which proved highly the terraced greenery beyond thru Arriving Carty were -Mfrs. Inez lovers. 3:30 p.m. Speaker for the occasion ’'Smilin’ Through" to a near capa­ one hack glass wall. Privacy is af­ Yancy, the bride’s aunt, Who came STATUS SEEKING AND Fomethlng blue? will be -Dr. Thomas F. Pettigrew, city audience. The performance was forded by draw drapes .... But Thursday from her home in Chi­ The bands originated in Trini­ SOCIAL CLIMBING SPRING DUDS assistant professor of social psycho­ hailed as one of themeSt witnessed mahy ot the guests perferred the cago for the wedding .... MT. and dad. logy Ot Harvard University. The at Carver in a number of years. The Easter Parade at Negro Most of the now bonnets were outdoor Scene end many even walk­ Mrs. Gemard Jones, Mrs. Darring­ Members of -the sorority are Mrs. conference is invitational. Miss Rosie Mae Purdy, of Weona, churches, Bunday before last was purchased by women who would ed in the garden during the even­ ton Pipes, Roan, Aft's. Clementine Frankelle Ward, Mrs. Thelma have..,"Just died if they had not Following Dr. Pettigrew'S address, Chairman of the dramatics com­ not exactly a parade of Spring fin­ ing. HMF1 supplied music for danc­ King, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Home, DaiVidSon, Mrs. Willie Monroe, Mrs. bought a new hat for Easter." These discussion groups will be organized, mittee for the senior class, chose ery. The parade was a mixture of ing. all members i* «ho Jiml’y ' 'll": Llrtgle Newsom, Mrs. Minnie lee are the same women and men who centered around four general topics: “Little Women” for presentation by "something old .. something blue Mrs. Home, who was pretty in a Peggy Aim White, Mrs. Ahn Bar­ Aflei, Mrs. Janie Arnold, Mrs. think that new hats, new clothing, "improving Economic Retattons,” her classmates by popular requests somthlng borrowed.,. .and a sprink­ JoVCIy spring print “after five" tholomew Harris, Mr. ahd Mrs. Al­ Janie Aniold, Mrs. Margaret Clay, "Desegregation in the Memphis of a number of school patrons who ling of something new. in themselves give status and frock, received With Dr. Home. bert Sweet, Dr. and Mrs. Chartes Mra. Lydia Robinson, Mrs. Lucille meaning to life. Public Schools," "Preparing. the ! recently witnessed the performance The pretty honoree and bride- Pinkston, Rev. arid Mrs. Houston Price, Mrs. Lena Reams, Mrs. Lula If most ministers would have had The women, and men who wore Community for Desegregation" and I by television. It is a full-three-oct elect wore a black and aqua pure Stevens, and Jewel Gentry. Mr. White and Mrs. Fiorente Williams, their way, it would -have not been "something, old, something blue” "Uriderotandlng Human-Relations." drama. silk print '«heath and a Shoulder president of the Council of Alpha “Little Women", because It ap­ Pipes was at the head of the table anything new. Despite,, or maybe were the persons who really didn’t Dr. Pettigrew, Who earned the corsage ot yellow orchid's. .... with Mrs. Pipes at the other Gamma GM. in spite of the preachment Of min­ want to purchase new apparel in master’s and doctorate degrees at peals -to every taste and to all walks OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS of life, has become a smash hit in end .... isters “to stay away from down- the first place, So the minister’s in­ Harvard, has made a study of race i Sharing tn the honors were Mrs. relations in the Southern United theatre circles, slated Senior Class DR. AND MRS. R. Q. VENSON en­ town’’ a number of persons waited structions were good enough ex­ Hornets staters, 'Mm. Edwin Roan tertained for their daughter, "Pam" States end in the Union of South Sponsor, L. O. Swlngler, at the GERSOPPA DUKES HONOR until the Saturday before Easter be­ cuse for them to appear at church Darrington Who wore Ksmsrt green on her birthday last Wednesday Africa. He has written a book with English department at Carver. "K TERRI SPRINGERS AND MODELS fore rushing pell mail to the down­ on Easter morning in last Spring’s chiffon dinner gown that featured evening. It was Pam’s With birth­ E. Q. Campbel, "Christians in-Rac­ has shattered virtually all records Terri Springer, nationally known town. department stores and other duds. t a foil skirt and low Oct neckline day anniversary .... So What's a ial Crisis; A Study of the Uttle in Chow business in recent years," model and a group of models were shops to purchase Easter finery for The women who were emotionally .... and Mrs. Wayne (Clementine) Miter Way to spend a birthday ...., Swingler added. complimented at the lari; of the themselves and their children. stable enough to appear nt church Rook Ministry." King who wore a stunning blue series of parties that - were given than with your friends. That’s Just The play was released for ama­ on Easter Sunday morning wearing chiffon designed With a full skirt what -Pam did. Coming in early teur production only recently by for them by members of the Ger- Who were the women who sport­ their 1959 Spring hats are women .... Mirs. Gemard Jones in beige soppa DUkes tor Whom they model­ was little "Candy" Walker Who sur­ Arthur Jearue, and is based on the ed new bonnets on Easter? Who who are not trying to keep up with Annual Nobby Show crepe and Mr. Jones, the bride­ ed EaSter Bunday night. prised Pam as She brought her a novel by Louisa M. Alcott, celebrated wore the “something old.. .and the the Jones’ They are women who groan’s .parents, .all .who came to, The brilliant -party was given at birthday take tor the occasion. The writer. , refuse to be swept into an ocean of Al Gwon College from their homes to Washington thè .tóme of Mrs. Louise Mggona Venson hone was gay Oil evening nothingness" by a new’ fait, new The Fifth' Annual -Humanities . ------*t------!"1 : r end MMs. Elizabeth King (Mrs. at 130 Soiith Parkway Sunday even­ for the youngsters' who attended shoes or a new dress. By and large Hobby sponsbred by the Humanities Wayne Kling’s mtfther-ln-law who ing immediately after the faSMon and they were: Shirley Harris, Ma- Fais Glib Presents they are not status seekers. Hobby Club will be held in Owen flew in -with her Thursday). Mrs. shdw -that draws one of Memphis’ lina Waitace, Faye Griffin, Cal- Use It Or lóse It FALSEHOOD College Gymnasium, Sunday, May King wore pink crepe.. largest crowds eveiy Easter Sunday vertla Ishmael, Van Ishmael, Jr, I do not know of any human qua­ 1, at 4:00 p. m. Fashion Show And Tea Also assisting in receiving was Jerfthel Netaon, Sylvia Wallace; An. By REV. LOUISE LYNOM evening. lity more despicable than status Arts, crafts, and collections of The Pals Club has made plans to Mins. Blame and the bride-elect’s A buffet table tilled with food drea'Lenlse Norman, William James seeking...or social climbing. I do students and friends from the present a Fashion Show and Tea mother, Mrs. Darrington Pipes who was a picture in front of the living Boone, Jr., Tony Benson, Donna THE SIGN POSTS not know cf any human quality comunity will bo exhibited at this Sunday, May 1 at the Foote Homes wore a lovely pastel shade and the roam door, and covering the table Lavern Stegall, Ralph Stegall and TEXT; "I will arise and go to my Which give more falsehood to the interesting affair. Exhibitions will RAWN SPEARMAN Auditorium, 578 Mississippi Blvd., groom, Mr. Jesse Beard and Miss was a ctoth of white damask. The Wanda Kay Berry. Father, and will say unto Him, economical means of fatwlv than include: creative drawing; paint­ from 4 to 8 pm. Pipes, the brlde-etect. oeriterpdece was rase buds. Assist­ Friday, 10:30 am. and 3 pm. Theme of the event will be Father, I hfave sinned against hea­ "Keeping up with Jones." ing; needlecraft; ceramics; sculp­ GUESTS ing tile hostess Was -Mis. Elsie Tho­ MRS, A. W. WILLIS, JR. spent English Achievements awards and “Atuned to Spring." Club ^em­ ven, and before thee." Please understand me correctly. ture; millinery; electronics; record Among ithe guests of the even­ mas Chambers, who came from her EaiSter week end at her native home, atlhlettc awards wfl’ be presented at bers will model their creations. Luke 15:18 I don’; mean to Imply by the above collections; buttons; bottles; rocks; ing were Mir. arid Mrs. Caffrey Bar­ Columbus, Miss. a general assembly Thursday morn­ Guest models will also participate. home at Tupelo. Are we looking for the sign post statement that we should not strive fire arms; and many other hobbies. tholomew arid their daughter, Mrs. Arriving Carly were Mr. Robert ing. today? We can compare the flash­ to Improre c-ur lot.. ,to ignore com­ The college takes pride in its ef­ Ann Carries B. Harrfc. Mlss Peggy Diltatd, president, of the Club .... ing. lightat a rail-petition.. .in become complacent I fort to render service to the com­ The Spring Festival Js being di­ j Ann White and her father, Mr. Mrs. Camelia Crenshaw Who com­ Rust College Choir road crossing, it J think w? sb’ilu compete only when munity. The public is invited to at­ rected by a committee composed of LeMoyne Relays i Henry White, Mir. and Mrs. Fred mentated the show .... who came gives a warning I the objective of competlou is im- Reginald Morris, Lionel Arnold, Dr. Gamer, Dr. OSdair Speight, Mir. and in with Terri Springer, guest model tend. To Be Presented Here that a train is ‘ provemeir... .and the motivation of Edward Mitchell is president of Clifton Jbhnso nand John Whit­ Set For May 7 i Mrs. Utillus Phfflps, Jr., Mrs. Joyce who wore a soft white chiffon. The Baptist Industrial College approaching. We competition Is excellence, the Humanities Hobby Club. Miss taker. The LeMoyne College Relays will ¡Btactanon, Mrs. Bertha .Stevens, Others noticed after arriving and Seminary at Hernando, Miss., are being warn-' Barbara Parker is chairman of the Mr. Spearman has a muisical pedi­ be conducted Saturday, May 7, Mrs. Marjorie Ulen, Mr. afal Mre. Carly mylstìlf, were Mr, arid Mira. Status seeking and social climb­ lias made plans for a benefit pro­ ed everyday, to publicity committee. gree that’s impressive enough: starting at 1 pm. on the Melrose Hartfld Calloway, Dr. and Mrs. John Arnold, Miss Helene Taylor, ing ...or keeping up with the Jon­ gram, featuring the famous Rust .repentof our sins. Mrs. Dorothy T. Graham is chair­ American Theater Wing; half a High-School cinder-path, Lt was Oharies Pinkston, Mrs. James Jonea, Mt. John Dailey, Mr. W. B. Whit­ es’ are not given to competition in College’s A Capita Choir in con­ rThe Prodigal Son the true sense of the term. They man of the Humanities at the col­ dozen awards, including the Marian announced by Coach Jerry C. John­ Mr. and Mrs. -¡frank Kilpatrick, Jr., taker of Sarita Monica, Calif., Mrs. cert at St. James AME Church, 600 strayed aWay, but Anderson and Griffith Music Foun­ son. and “Your Columnist." Amanda Battle, Mr. Charles Jack- are antasies without depth or mean­ lege. N. Fourth St., on Sunday, May 22 he had something dation citations; Broadway musi­ Four teams will participate in the son, Mr. Rock Washington, Mrs. ing. in other words "trying to be at 3 pm. to remind him, a Hollywood is Where, if a. guy’s cal and network television roles; track meet - LeMoyne, Lane of . MISS PEGGY ANN WHITE Eiidyne Oofley, Mr. and Mire, Clar­ what you are riot." On the other warning sign of hand, competition is a display of wife looks like a new woman, she performances and study in Europe; Jackson, Tenn., and RuSt and M&I COMPLIMENTS BRIDE­ encetfcgeraM, Mr. and Mra. James Guest soloist will be Bill Monday, repentance. your qualifications abilities and nrobablv ta. training by somo of the world’s of Holly Springs, Miss. ■ ELECT AT SHOWER WClls, Mr. and Mra. WlIMe Benford, chidir director of Calvary Baptist capabilities which are grounded in MfcS Peggy Ann White entertain­ Mr. EIRoy Black, Mir. Alton Cole- Churdh. Guest speaker will be Mrs. en we see our need for Gou an objective of excellence. This is ed with a dhbwer on Thursday min, Mr. Jttiïk Wébber and Miss R. Q. Venson. The program is un­ and repent of our sins, God forgives true of real status or, competition evening at her lovely Hariauer home Dorothy Truitt. der the leadership of Rev. diaries us. If we are lo.it in sin today, let wherever it Is found.. .whether it WINNER OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME i complimenting Miss Adaline Pipes, Mire. Claudine -Hester, Mr. and W. Guy, public relations, worker for us say I will arise and go to my be between two youn'g brothers or BU1LDERB 1959 MERIT AWARD FOR I brtde-etect of Jesse Beard of Wash­ Mrs. Wïlltam Woodard, Mr. and the college. ' Heavenly -Father, and say unto ington, D. C. Mrs. Bennie Donelson, Miss Mar­ Him, Father I have sinned against two giant corporations or between COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT The -table, arranged close to a garet Nubie, Mr. Clarence Spratlen, heaven, and before Thee. Lot us tycoons. large window, featured a center­ Mrs. Odessa Dickens, Mr. Robert Registration Committee liecd the sign posts that paints to NEW HAT piece of deep red roses. On either Mayfirid, Miss Jo Anne Miayo, Miss To Meet Tonite At 7:59 our need for salvation. Therefore, excellence will give ride tapers gtowed in rilver candel- Jerfle Wiseman, MlisS Rose Ingram, PRAYER: Dear GOd, We see. the you status.. you will not have to A report-meeting has been .sche­ abiias. The home was festive with Miss Marie Ford, Mre. Dorothy Lu­ need for Thee, help us to turn to seek it in itself. Excellence will give duled by the Citizens Non-Partisan gladiolus, ro?e buds and baby’s cas, Mire. Gertrude Turner, Miss Thee for repentance. Create in us you social standing and without ex­ Registration Committee for Tues­ brebth .... ahd occasional ‘ bud Ohneda L. Bumpus, Mrs. Myrtle a desire to wipe ouft all sin and cellence you still will not have it day, April 26 at Universal Life In­ vases of sweetheart roses added to Smith, Mr. Bennie Donelson, Mbs evil. Direct and guide us in the despite your 'social climbing." And 1 1 Sæw surance Building, 480 Linden Ave. 1 a W' •' «W' ' the beauty ot the decoration. Minnie Mae Baptist, Mra. Ann Ma­ way th'ait Thou wouldst have us go. with excellence you Will not have b > J U V for 7:50'pm. Gueits, mostly female attendants, lone, Mb. Frances Hassell, Mrs. We pray. Amen. to keep up with the Jones’, you'll Volunteer campaigners in all played games in the spacious new Wühe M. Woods, Mr. Fred Cham­ become the Jones’. • 3 Bedrooms Wands arid districts are expected to birth paneled rumpus room be­ bers, Mr. Robert Montatogery, Miss So the women , who braved the submit reports. • 2 Baths Ruth Hearsey Of Tupelo, Mr. Char­ Attends Conference Easter Parade in their 1959 Hats fore a buffet Supper served in the Frank Kilpatrick, co-ordinator, les Poiltard, MT. Jlathes Alston, Miss Mbs. A. fl. Hunnicutt, assistant fall into two classes, .the women • Carport dining arid living area. utges all workers to "remember that professor of education at LeMoyne with emotional stability and status. -The -brideJto-M wore a smart Shirtey WHlfams and Mrs.- Anne there will be an important eledtiofi • Concrete Drive Mitchell who trained the models. College, was among the 2000 teach­ and the women with, social stand­ black arid aqua frdek .... and August 4, and that all eligible per­ ers, administrators .and parents at­ ing who do not give a hoot about a • Storage early in the evening Miss White sons Should be registered before the MRS. FRANK KILPATRICK, tending the Annual Study Confer­ new hat. presented end pinned a yefllow Registration Books are dosed." • Aluminum Windows orthld at her -waist, line. Miss White' ence of the Association for Child­ JR. IS HOSTESS TO He added, “an important an­ ULT $400 DEBONAIR SET hood Education International in If a thing will go without saying, $12,800 ; wore green hostess -pants and a nouncement wDl be made at this • Separate Dining Area ' yellow print Shirt that peeped out Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick, Jr. was Cleveland, Ohio, April 17-22. let it. PLUS CLOSING meeting. AH workers are urged to • Select Oak Floors / ■ under the contrasting dark green hostess to members of the Debon­ be present." I vest air Sdt at a codstatl-diimer and • Central Heating I Assisting Miss White; in receiv­ bridge party last week end. The • Dishwasher - Disposal WE'LL TAKE YOUR TRADE-IN ing were her mother, Mrs. Henry öcöariÜm was the club's April meet­ Nurses Club Plans Melrose High To Present White arid Mis. Bennie Westbrook ing. The cOtorful land spacious home Wilson. was festive with flowers ..., and "Tea Fashionetta" Guests of the evening were Mra. dinner was served taimedtately after The Registered Nurses dub made 4- FREE MEMBERSHIP IN LAKEVIEW COUNTRY X Hose MWle Brittenum Heard, Mra. a cocktail hour. plans fa its forthcoming "Tea Cyrithta Winfrey, Mis. Elene Ward, Winning prizes In three rounds FaShloneltita,” during a recent meet­ CLUB TO THE FAMILIES BUYING THIS HOME! Mrs. Bertha Stevens, 'Miss"'Rose ot bridge were Mra. Martha Gallo­ ing at the home of Mre. Virgie Something new in the line of obtained from any faculty member Thomas, Mire. Joyce Blackmon, Mis. way, first prize winner .... Mb. Bynum, president of the dub. Date high school entertainment will be or student of Melrose High School DIRECTIONS: Drive South on Highway 81 of the tea has been set for Sunday, presented at Melrose High School, The public is invited to witness to Horn Lake Road, South on Hom Lake to June 5 at Curriels dub Tropicana. Tuesday May 3, alt 8 p m., In the this -event. one block south of Geeter School. ... During the meeting, a buffet gymatprium, when nimble feet and The following committees com­ » ■ ♦ luncheon was served. popular music combine to make uni posed of faculty members have been ERNEST C. WITHERS The next dub meeting is sche­ que dance routines. » formed: General Chairman, MiSs duled for Mbnday, May 2 at the Many hours of rehearsing are be­ Johnetta Thomas; Co-Chairman, PHOTOGRAPHY home of Mrs. Frankie Finnie of ing spent as sponsored and students Mrs. Mae Ola Mebane; Costumes, 1879 Freemont. All registered nurse work together to perfect every de­ Mrs. Doris Bodden, Mrs. Lois King, PICTURES TELL THE STORY Who are not members of the club tail of this coming spectacular. Mrs. C. C Jackson and Mrs. F. F. are invited to attend. . “The Internationals Present’ 'is Bolden; Music Committee, Mrs. L. ' Wg Tok« Photo» Of the theme of the Musical Show­ W. Jones and Richard Green; Pro­ $22.4 MILLION WESTERN t r t Family Wj» • Club Grmip» case. Varied and enchanting de­ grams, Miss Maggie McDowell and NIGERIA SCHOOL BUDGET signs . of colorful costumes will Mrs. C. Suggs; Scenery and Stage­ V k ’ • Church Groupi • Wedding» „ enhance the ohorog[raphy, craft; Harold Winfrey, Charles Ry­ • Portrait» • Copy Old Photo» IBADAN, Nigeria - (ANP) - A bill approving over $22.4 million consisting of 14 different groups re­ ans, and Dorsey West; Tickets and presenting the various countries of financial Committee, Mrs. E. R. ,L -CAU- for education during the 1960-61 Emett C. Withers fiscal year was passed by the Wes­ the world, well directed by Miss Dunn, Mrs. L. McKinney, Leon Grif­ O.BOX 5313 • MEMPHIS • 1X7-9343 tern Region House Assembly last Johnetta Thomas, Mrs. Ruthie fin, Harold Osbzome and Charles JA. 6*5835 week. The amount represents 44 Strong, Mrs. Mary Morgan, Mrs. Evans; Publicity, Miss E. Clanton, STUDIOS AT 319 BEALE STREET precent of the total which the gov­ Mae Ola Mebane and Mrs. Viola E. Mitchell, O’Ferrel Nelson and ernment plans to spend for all aer- O’Neal ■ Willie Lindsey. Floyd M. Campbell v|ce§ (luring ®ls. period, Wwto iof thfe occasion wi be M principal of Afejroso High. , CARNATION to nousedeahlng — by all means » go modem, COOKING HINTS That's the message in a new pamphlet, '‘How to Make House­ cleaning. Easier” by Mrs. Lucile Bush, consumer service director for ROSAL1S I HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF. I SCOTT Johnson's Wax. The four-page pamphlet, avail­ able to readers upon request, in­ cludes 16 easy answers tb house­ cleaning questions and. problems Ifyou want to please the youngsters and their dinner that Vex the average homemaker. guests’, here’s fhe easiest way I know-Chili Dogs ! Frank- flirtera on buns, with creamy chili sauce spooned over Leading off with the question, “Should furniture be washed at the top and garnished, with grated cheese.. Carnation housecleaning time?" (It's not re­ Evaporated Milk makes the sauce extra, smooth and de­ commended) the new aid to har­ licious as well as extra nourishing. ried homemakers takes up the best way to clean woodwork and paneled walls, and how to remove stubborn stains auch as crayon, lipstick and soot. An ea^ and safe way to clean and polish plastic counter tops is also described. The pamphlet also: desor/bes a simple method for removing soil from refrigerators and other large appliances as well as suggested ways for cleaning marble and ’removing stains. ■' // ■■ «-■ - - ■ Homemakers 'will learn from the pamphlet that there are scientific­ ally developed waxes for almost ev­ ery housecleaning .use. There is a cleaning wax for instance, that is even recommended for cleaning pi­ ano and organ keys, The same wax can be used , to brighten plastic table, tops, that are found, on 60 much of the modem.furniture qnd frequently bring up questions be­ cause these are new man-made ma­ terials with which a majority of

lence. CHIU DOGS Write to consumer Service De­ (Maltes 4 to 6 servings) partment BR,. Johnson’s Wax, Ra­ cine, Wisoonsln, for a free oopy of I pound frankfurters % cup [small can) undiluted this new pamphlet. - — 5 slices bacon CARNATION EVAPORATED Milk ' ’/2 cup chopped onion I cup (8-ounce can] tomato sauce. THE LUXURIOUS FEELING of expensive lingerie is imparted to this IT'S SPRING AT LAST!—That is the reaction of Patricia Ferrone, 7, as she gives a big spring- i double' nylon tricot peignor and gown ensemble by Carillon jever-feels-so-good stretch on a daffodil-bright hill in Cleveland, Ohio. (Central Press); II cup chopped green pepper 1 cup (4 ounces) grated ptotess- through use of Schiffli embroidered appliques on the collar of 1 tablespoon flour type Ameriioh cheese the peignoir and the middle of the gown. (Carillon Style No. 1 tablespoon chili powder 3’/a tups (21-pound cans) 2051) ; % teaspoon salt drained kidney beans 6 frankfurter buns ) Cook frankfurters according to Blend well. Add the cheese and A new edition of the U. 8. De­ package directions. Dice bacon beans. Mix thoroughly. Heat to • partment of Agriculture food guldt, \ .. into large frying pan. Add onion serving temperature. Cut buns for families with young children, one of a series of U3DA publicat­ ■ À and green pepper. Cook over in half. Toast each half. Cut "a ions on food planning and buying low heat about 10 minutes, stir- frankfurters in half. Place 2 : How do you look under cover? A PET RECIPES ting constantly. Add flour, chili frankfurter halves on each bun. Do you have an adequate supply for families of different ages and J| W powder and salt. Mix well. Slow- Serve bean mixture over the of the basic pieces of lingerie? incomes, has just been Issued, The Nancy Caftera lv add Carnation, stirring con- frankfurters. Garnish with It is Important to be well-dress­ series is being prepare.! by food —- - atantly until mixture thickens, grated cheese or chopped, onion. economists of the Department's ed from inside out, around the Mir to tomato «neo slowly. clock. Undergarments affect the fit Agricultural Research ¿Service. —of your outer clothes. They also add to or detract from your gen­ The revised bulletin, “Food for eral appearance, and the looks of the Family with Young Children," Know-How your clothing. offers weekly food plans that sug­ gest amounts of 11 food groups to buy for a well-balanced diet. It also discusses the basic principles of planning nutritious and appetiz­ ing. meals, and gives sample menus to illustrate use of the plans. One New developments are emerging a certificate in chemistry or section has special suggestions for homemakers who need to keep food leal labortftry work in which the bills low. Preparation of food to Fresh Rhubarb duties arid training requirements A’ Registered Medical Techno­ logist (ASCP) who had three ’ suit pre-school children, as well as are not yet clearly defined. the special food, needs of expectant And Asparagus For extemple, the relatively new months of training in a blood bank mothers, are also covered. technique in cancer detection, (ex­ approved for such training, plus amination of castoff cells) will re­ nine months of practical experi­ The guide includes food plans at In Season Now quire a few thousand workers with ence, may apply for a certificate two cost levels 'for a family of specialized training in screening fc blood banking. four — moderate, estimated at be­ tween $27 and $29 a week: and cell slides if current plans to make low-cost, estimated at between $20 this test widely available are to be and $22 a week, Both provide equal­ carried out. ly nutritious diets for a young cou­ So far, the only formalized re- ple with two pre-schooi children The cost estimates for both plans bythe American Socitety of Clini­ are based on average food prices in cal Pathologists) — Medical Tech- the U. 8. In January, 1960. a certificate in Exfoliative cytolo­ Single copies of “Food for the gy.;/- - ' Family With Young Children’’ (HG Beginning this year, this . certi­ To make the sauce, PET Evapo­ 5) are free on request from the 4-oz. can mushroom stems and ficate will require two years of cbl- rated Milk is stirred into the heated Office of Information, U. S. De- ] pieces (do not drain) lege work, inolitdlhg a sufficient mixture of mushrooms .flour and ALL-WOMAN CONSULATE partaient of Agriculture, Washing- , 1 teasp. Worcestershire sauce number of hours in biology and Worcestershire. PET’s double-rich 1-2 cup PET Evaporated Milk. chemistry, plus at least six months FOR LIBERIA ton 25, D. C. consistency. gives the sauce its COMMENTS AND INQUIRIES of study in cytology and another creamy, elegant texture, blending Fruit-Vegetable Folder LONDON - (ANP) - The Re­ Address all correspondence on ( Cook vegetable according to all the ingredients into a. superb 6ix months of specialized training public of Liberia will have an all-, items appearing in the Food and , packoge directions. Brown steaks From the entire list I have in a laboratory approved for such topping for the steak roll. 2 to 3 mini on each side in butter woman consulate in Britain’s capi­ Home Notes to Helen C. Douglass, two special favorites — tart, training. s r , ( Serve dwith baked potato and a in a heavy 10-in. skillet. Sprinkle tal. The government named Miss Press Senice, Office of Informât- , Another- comparatively new salad -.Steak Roll With Mushroom onion salt on browned steaks. Put Myrtle Reeves Georgia, a career di­ ion, U. 8. Department of Aèrlcul- J branch of science is atomic, medi­ Sauce has elegance without being equal parts of drained vegetable on plomat who has served at various tare, Washington 25, D. C. cine, in which the increasing heed fussy and tastes wonderful. the steaks. Bring 2 sides of steaks embassies, as its counsul general. CHOICE OF MEAT for radlosotope technicians is ex­ She will join another woman That many families differ in the up around vegetable and fasten STEAK ROLLS WITH with tookplcks. Keep warm. Stir in­ pected to lead to eventual formula­ counsul who is already on duty in kind of meat they prefer in warm MUSHROOM SAUCE to drippings in skillet until well tion of standards for medical tech­ London. and cold seasons is one of many 10-oz. pkg. frozen asparagus or blended the flour, mushrooms and nologists who specialize in this conclusions made by the Georgia broccoli Worcestershire. Cook and stir over field. • Experiment Station as a result of a 4 beef cube steaks (about b in. low heat until mixture begins to Separate certification by the recent survey of families in four square) bubble. Take from heat. Stir in ASCP Board of Registry is also, be­ cities in Georgia. Because of in­ 2 Tablesp. hot butter or marga­ milk, a little at a time. Return to ing given to certain laboratory per­ creased production of beef in Geor­ rine heat. Cook just until thickened and sons with special training: gia and elsewhere in the South in 1 teasp. onion salt steaming hot, but do not boil. Serve 1. Those with a bachelor’s de­ recent years and because many 2 Tablesp. flour ) sauce over steak rolls, ake 6 gree and a major in either chemis­ nationwide studies show that beef try or bacteriologyv.as ¡well, as one/ consumption rises with income, this survey was concerned with the meat families buy. Beef appeared to be the top favorite for cool weather and poul­ try for warm weather among the majority of families interviewed. Beef was preferred by 44 percent for cool seasons and poultry by 41 per­ cent for warm seasons. In contrast, only 14 percent pre­ ferred poultry for cool weather and 34 percent preferred beef for warm weather. Pork was the top choice of 26 percent of the families for cool weather and 9 percent for warm weather. The homemakers' choice of sea­ food, canned meats and cold cuts varied only slightly with the sea­ son. However, these foods were on the preferred list of only 3 to 6 percent of the homemakers. OSOWIM The Georgia Station researchers note that present-day supermarkets sell nia3t of their meat from self- service counters and few stores of­ fer butcher service. Unless the meat Everyono loves the extra bonus of homemade strawberry, jimf carries grade labels, homemakers and strawberry jelly served at mealtime. .Basic, easy-to-follow must make their choice by the ap­ reapes for sweet spreads such as theta are available in a package Science has demonstrated that you can eat a good breakfast and pearance of the meat. of powdered fruit pectin. And for a different variation on the still loteé weight. Research at The’Statb University of IoWa demon­ How do homemakers determine strawberry jelly theme, this minted version is sure to please:, strated that skipping breakfast or eating breakfast did not make the subjects lose weight provided the day’s total calories remained meal quality? Color of the meat MINTED STRAWBERRY JELLY was mentioned most often by the Yield: about 8 medium glasses (4 lbs. jelly) Georgia homemakers. Next was 3'/2 aips juice (about 2'/j qts. 1 box Sure-Jell powdered leanness and grade designation. ripe strawberries) fruit pectin Twenty-nine pertent of the home­ 6 cups (2»/< lbs.) sugar % to 1 teaspoon spearmint makers gave no quality factor that it has been established that sucha breakfast should provide one-; fourth of the »My Alone requirements and protein allowance,' guided their purchases. ...ilk .k—in______-t ,11—* i. . k^-LT-l —kl.l I NEW SIGNPOST IN THE HEAVENS-An artist depicts the new' The Georgia Study Js one of a Transit IB satellite (top) whirling around the earth as part number of southern regional coop-, of a system'to revolutionize navigation. The 265-pound, 36- eràttvte studies on consumer prefer- moderate w< to* «pbCTical sateilite was put in orbit by a Thor-AWc-Star euces, purchasing, and habits. Oreakfait roctet lidnched from Capé Canaveral, Fla. Transit IBsct* al * space lighthouse, emitting radio signals that are analyzed by Envoy finds Belgian Congo friend­ special receiver to pinpoint position to within a quarter of » ly to V. a. mile. Solar oells to power transmitters are in protruding riugs Tenn. Stale Nine tMÉMHÜ$ Wóftló é We

Athalia Jackson The May 17$h affair will be a By EARL S. CLANTON, IH ...... have joined three-hour presentation which will NASHVILLE - Good freshman HWBelafonte, Sidney Poltier include performances of Mahalla pitching and a hustling young ball -and Qielley Winters, in present­ Jackson’s renowned gospel songs, club has kept Coach Raymond Wltft- ing the mammoth cultural spec- Harry Belafonte’s unique folk mon’s Tennessee State diamond tacuUr M8jK iff.at.the 369th Regi- songs, Diahann Carroll's jazz bal* crew on the undefeated list. In their mwt : Amory ifor the benefit of lad and sophisticated selections. Ini first, three gamer. thfi Çômjlttee to Defend Martin addition, three of America’s fore­ Luther King and the struggle for Playing the biggest schedule In most writers, Lorraine Hansberry, Freedom in the South. the past, seven years, the Big Blue John Killeus and George Tabori, nine plays 17 garnet this year with •Rbllip’ Randolph; co-chairman are collaborating on an original eight at Davis Diamond, their, home orths’iuommlltee, Stated that the drama to be presented for the first KNOWLEDGE, MONEY, ledge in your head, money in your field. Tennessee State's baseball appearance of these world celebra­ time on May 17th. Sidney Poltier, BALLOT AND GOD pocket, too, get the ballot in your club's top alumni 1$ George Alt­ ted artists together on one stage Shelley. Winters and other drama­ TEXTi “The Life of the Apostle hand. man, Chicago Cubs' first baseman is a history-making entertainment tic artists will be featured players. Paul," The Bible tells us, our citizenship who is new starting his second event, which by Itself should deep­ The production will be under the I fear my people are confused. is two-fold .... in heaven and on year in the majors, ly appeal to the community. What supervision of Ossie Davis, present­ May I offer a solution to our ills earth, m Matthew, chapter 22, makes théir appearance togethèr ly starring on Broadway in "Rai­ This week, the Big Blues travel and our confusion; verse 21, we hear Jesus say "Render even more Blgnffleaùt, declared Mi. sin In The Sun." to Kentucky State for two games Get common sense in your head; unto Caesar the things that are Randolph, is the reason for which at Frankfort, before returning home money in your pocket; the ballot Caesar's.” The’ Apostle Paul en­ these artists have contributed their for a pair. in your hand; Jesus Christ in your joins us to "Be subjeot unto the services: the support of the heroic heart. I sincerely believe this is higher powers." We want the high­ students of the South struggling Senior and veteran right hand our panacea. er powers to be men “sun crown­ far freedom and the defense of Dr. fast bailer Andy Earthman mowed Too, remember to keep the four ed" men, limited Jtot by race, creed Martin Luther King against the down Morehouse College in Atlanta “F’s.” Your face, your toottng, your or color. Therefore we must get the efforts of Alabama segregationists 8-3 to get the season off to a fast friends, your faith. balldt in our hands to get good men to jail him on trumped-up charges. start. At Davis Diamond Coach Save your face. Be courageous into office, for once in we are sub­ Whitman's glovers grabbed two and let the world know that you ject to them. <^44 • from Greenville (Bl.) College. want first class citizenship. To have and to hold, get know­ Save your footing. Don’t lose your ledge In your head, money in your Freshmanrighthander Abe Gainer “Fin Bomb” Tossed jobs. Man must eat. Be wise in eco­ pocket, ithe ballot In .your hand, but pitched the Blues to a 11-4 win last. By United Press International nomics. Lose your jobs, you lose all. first of ail and through It all, get Tuesday and freshman Adolph Bos­ In Nashville Window A white girl and 48 Negro college Save your friends. Else the mo­ Jesus in your heart. ton got a 7-5 margin the next day. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)-A Ne- students were arrested on simple derates will be forced to silence; The Apostle Paul was indeed a FIRST SALUTE FOR A QUEEN Third inning back-to-back homers gro woman told police Saturday a trespass charges Thursday after ■ r ?jyr.f 'fTiTii ”viv hiv nisi vuvicta iu we need friends. Doctor of Philosophy. He had sat by first baseman Gloria Gardner “fire bomb” was tossed through the they crashed a barrier in the seg­ majorette Eleanor Walker, a junior from Knox- throw, a military salute to hail the reign of Save your Mil. Have faith in at the feet ot the learned Gama­ and leftfielder Ludy WWlace spark­ window of her home. . regated basement restaurant of an villa, Tenn., was crowned Tennessee State Uni­ God, faith in your courts, faith in liel. He was wealthy to the point Queen Walker, Last week Miss Walker was ed a third inning five run spree your feltow-man. Of Avarice, He boasted ot hi$ Ro­ Mrs. Grace Dowlen said a rock S. H. Kress Co., store at Greens­ versity's 790th AFROTC queen, cadets 1st Lt. that broke ’ the game wide open. boro, N. C. honored at the 790th Military ball. May we think of a panacea. As man citizenship. He was a flirt wrapped in cloth and set afire was Gardner’s tour-bagger came with hurled through the window into her Wilfred Walker, 2nd Lt. Charles S. Baker and we think let use not get mad. class citizen. But he counted, theta one on. bedroom, Bhe managed to stamp They were the first arrests in “Donit get mad, get smart." all as a manure pile in contrast out the flames. the city where the south's sit In the second attack on Green­ In life there are four things to with Jesus in his heart. Police could offer no explanation downs began February 1 at an F. ville, Gardner again powered Whit- have and to hold: knowledge in Solomon of old had knowledge, for the Incident. W. Woolworth Co., lunch counter, monls miimen with three hits in ybur head, money in your pocket, wealth and the first citizenship of a block away from the scene of four trips to the plate. Freshman ba|lot in your lrhnd, and Jesus in his kiqzdpin but in his . last years the 46 arrests. It was the Wool­ secon sacker Art Smith is pacing your heart. he cried out, "All is vanity .... let worth sitdown which touched off He Was Misquoted the team's hitting. The wiery in­ The book of books emphasizes us hear the conclusion of the whole Improving From the wave of protests against segre­ fielder lias sprinkled singles in 11 knowledge, Paul writes: “Study to matter: Fear God and keep His gated lunch counter facilities. trips to the plwte. ■' : show thy.self approved etc." Peter commandments: Far this Is tha Heart Attack Students from Bennett and urges "Grow in knowledge." The whole duty at man." Nortli Carolina A & T Colleges On “i'l-h" Beds 1960 SCHEDULE wise Solomon tells us “Wise men When we come to the end of the were taken in police paddy wagons APRIL lay up knowledge." Again lie says Wad called time and stand face to city jail for processing. Then NEW YORK - (SN8) - Harry 22— Kentucky State College “It. is not good to be without know­ to face with eternity, our earthy the students were led in small Truman, former president of the At Frankfurt, Ky. ledge." Hbsea cries out/ 'lMy people knowledge will do Us no good, our groups to the municipal court U, s., said he was misquoted bn his 23— Kentucky State College are.itesiltoyed for-® lack of know­ perishable wealth will do us no vSivv';);':-';' ... . • clerk’s office and read warrants statement about Communist in­ At Frankfurt, Ky. ledge." Therefore, "In all thy get­ good, our sacred ballot will do us signed by R. L. Bland and John H. fluence in the current sit-down 30-Fort Camptwil Kentucky ting get understanding.” no good, except we taw. used theta Smith, officials of the lunch demonstrations. He had made the At Fort Campbell Money in your pocket: In Eccle- tor the propagating of Jesus in counter and store. remarks at a news conference last MAY siates, chapter I, verse 2, we read hearts of men and women. All were released on tlieir own week at Cornell University. A tape 2-Central State College “Money is a defense." Luke records We may be ignorant of this recognizance and ordered to ap­ recording contradicted his mis­ At Nashville Jesus as saying ‘"Make to your­ world's knoWIMge, we may be pear in court at 9:30 a. ni„ April quote charges, however. 0—Fort Campbell Kentucky selves friends of tire God of Mam­ penniless, we May be disfranchis­ 27. The NAACP and otlier groups At Fort Campbell mon (Money)," . ed but if we have the Spirit ot A few hours earlier two Negro and indlvidulas have hit the ex­ 7—Fort Campbell Kentucky To-have and to hold; Get know- Jesus all will be well. students were convicted in Supe­ president for his statement. Dr. ■> At Fort Campbell rior Court at Raleigh of trespass­ Martin L. King has asked him to ■ 10— Kentulky State College ing at' a dime store lunch counter apologize to the nation and the Ait Nashville during their sitdown protests. The Negro people. Truman stated at 11— Kentucky State College students had appealed the cases Cornell: FLOYD L. BASS CASSELLE KNOX At Nashville after conviction in Raleigh City "I don’t think they're all stu­ 13-Stiltan College Coiirt. dents. I think this was engineered LeMOYNE PROFESSORS RECEIVE SUMMER GRANTS - Two Le- At Tuslaloosa, Ala. —14—StUlman College Judge Jack Hooks delayed sen­ by the Communists.” Moyne College professors have received grants for summer study. Good Or Bad, Expert. Says tencing while the court took up He said Wednesday: "I was mis­ Floyd L, Bass, chairman of LeMoyne's Department of Education, At Tuslaloosa, Ala. 16— Morehouse College the. cases of four other Negro stu­ quoted and I have no further com­ NEW YORK - (UPD - Most produce the pelasantest effects will complete work on the doctorate degree at University of At Nashville dents arrested in separate inci­ ment." women like certain colors and can't from e. given combination of col­ Colorado on a $1,200 grant provided by the United Negro Col­ 17— Fort Campbell Kenltuckf dents growing out of the sitdown stand Others. ors and their related backgrounds. At Nashville protests at Raleigh, lege Fund, and Caselie Knox, assistant professor of chemistry Now along comes a color psycho­ TOM H. HAYES, JR. 19— Central State College On backgrounds, Dr. Helson has The downtown Woolworth and and biology, will attend the Institute of the History of Science logist to tell us that no color is At Wilberforce, Ohio found that the most pleasant la Kress stores in Greensboro have 350 ïo Receive Intrinsically good or bad, pleasant Tom H. Hayes,. Jr., widely known at University of Tennessee on an award from the National Science 20— Central State College white. The .seven next most fav­ been picketed by Negroes for the or unpleasant. in business and Negro baseball cir­ Foundation. At Wilberforce, Ohio' orable; dark green paste!, light yel­ cles, was reported “improving" past three weeks, The Woolworth "A color's appeal, said Dr. Har­ low pastel, light yellow, light green lunch counter was closed while ry Nelson, "depends upon the hue froin a heart attack he suffered Red Cross Award pastel, light red partel; purple blue of the background and the nature last 'Thursday night. He.was still not the.Kress counter remained open pastel and gray. ... , of illuminanf • lighting - under permitted to have visitors in his except when Negroes appeared and Nearly -350 Red Crass volunteers The Itiaeft pleasant backgrounds: rbom' at E. H. Crump hospital. asked for service. will be honored ait the Memphis- Which it is seen.” medium dark purple blue, medium Hayes, secretary of Union Pro­ Shelby County Chapter's annual The professor of psychology from dark green, medium dark yellow the University of Texas tnaintains tective Insurance Company, 368 recognition ceremony at Evergreen red,, medium dark red and medium Beale St., suffered the attack at Presbyterian Church Tuesday night, that colors are' nttt like oysters, dark heavy red-in that Order. ' his 1329 S. Parkway home last April 26. That is "one does not either like Thursday night. His wife, returning The local chapter will award ser­ or. dislike them." vice insignia to 282 persons for BAgED ON STUDIES from a PTA meeting about 9:30, $500,000,000,00' , : found him lying on a bathroom having served as Red Cross volun­ Take blue for example. You floor uncounscious. However, he gain Provisions teers In the Various Red Cross er- World Heavyweight Champion Risks Crown Falling such deposit, Johansson might claim It's your favorite col­ SEARCH FOR RARE COINS ed consciousness before being rush­ vfces. Fifty-four'will.receive ohap- has the right to withdraw from or. But even to ybu, the appear­ WASHINGTON - (UPD -Main ance of blue in various degrees Up to |3S,000 paid for rue dates. Hun­ ed to the hospital. ter certificates' of appreciation tor the bout, and Feature Sports must dreds ot colni worth 910.00 to »35,000. It is believed that the attack provisions of the.civil rights bill: outstanding service to the,chapter In Rematch At New York's Polo Grounds pay any lndemlty which Patterson of lightness against certain back­ Estimated »500,000,000 In rue colne in circulation. Certain dates worth: Half came wiuthout warning. A spoke- -Any attempt to obstruct any and eight persons will be presented might demand of Johansson for grounds with Various sources of federal court orders, including light could be unattractive or even cents before 1888. »3,500;. Lu«f; pennies I mah for the family said, he had the highest of looal awards, the the walkout. before 1858. »5.000; Flyin» eagle pennies By CONNIE RYAN repulsive, Dr. Helson said. before 1559, »000: Indian: pennies before not complained about his feelings school desegregation rulings, would Award, of Merit. Johansson returned to Switzer­ be punishable by fines of up to (United Press International) Dr. HelBanls views are based on 1910, 81,780: Lincoln (Pennies before 1933, earlier. He suffered an attack sev­ Featured speaker tor the event land by plane to resume training 8228; Two-cent pieces, »1,000: Nickels te-. $1,006 and one year in jail. research'studies in connection With eral years ago. will be Mrs. Robert W. Wilson, NEW YORK (UPI)—World heavyweight champion Ingemar at his new home in Geneva.. Pat­ fore 1927, 115,000: Dimes before 1833, — Persons crossing ¡state lines to ; the development of a series of »5,100: Twenty-cent pieces; 13.500; Quat-. Before becoming secretary of Direotor of the American National terson went to a dentist this af­ Johansson of Sweden, who was stubbornly modest, and former charts showing “families of color tera before 193«. »5,000: HalMlollue .be- avoid prosecution for bombings, ar­ Red Cross Office of Volunteers in ternoon for attention to a mildly tore 1939, »4,350: Silver dollars before union Protective Insurance Com­ champion Floyd Pattersori, who said he had learned a lesson pleasantness." The charts will be pany, Hayes was the owner of the son, etc., or possession of explo­ Washington, D. C. aching tooth, and then headed 1936, >13,500; Flvc-doliar eoldlplecee be­ sives for use in such violence would A totai of 347 awards will be pre­ about overconfidence last time, signed Thursday for a rematch used by architects, interior dee'e/- fore 1930, »35,000: other dates cold coins, Birmingham Barons baseball team back to his light training at New­ »35,000 (all cold coins scarce,' rekerdleta be subject to heavy federal penalt­ ators and homemakers. before he sold it about 10 years ago. sented, to volunteers at the Tues­ at New York's Polo Grounds June 20. town, Conn. Johansson will fly ot date»). Canadian coins before 10J7, ies; false threats regarding such day night meeting. back to the U, 8., May 5 and go During the first phase of bis. »3,500. Bend >1 for Illustrated catalog of Johansson floored Paterson sev- New York State Athlelio Commis- rare U. 8. colni alvlnz Information and incidents and aiding in transportat­ William 0. Wer of the Board directly to; his training camp at study, Dr. Helson recorded 156,- prices wo i., _ “ ‘ ...... en times in the third rnUi|d last sion offices. The contracts give pay. Our WM edition, lust oft ion of explosives aopss. state lines of .Education, will receive an award Grassinger's, ih New York’s Cats- 200 reactions by 10 subjects to col­ the press. MintaxeMintage flcures...... ofU. 8. coins June. 26 as he scored an upset, but ...... Ibo., iqclUMdr for violence also wotild be subject for 35 years of continuous service each man 25 per cent of the net kill. Mountains, for., final, heavy ors viewed against 25 different Included as extra feature. Al try as they would, reporters Thurs­ box offloe receipts and Patterson information on cold coirilns, Canadian“ ‘ coins to federal penalties. as a. Flirt Aid and Water Safety training, s backgrounds under five kinds of and— paper money,;------ConfedérateC paper » Fint Aid Jelly For day could not get him to predict - Voting records in an federal volunteer. will get 50 per cent of the net ^'an­ Johansson said he weighed 200 lighting, money, U. B. paper money, tokens, eta. elections must be preserved, for another such easy triumph. cillary rights money”, television - OBJECTIVES OUTLINED Your dollar promptly refunded «hen you Mrs. Neander W. Wade, chairman pounds now and will fight at about sell us coins. Bell to one Of America's 22 months.. of .the chapter’s Office of Volun­ radio - movies wd Johansson 35 in an interim report to the il­ largest dealers We InVite you to com­ "I think I will win, because I the same weight as last time - loe —Members of the Civil Rights teers, will preside over the meeting, per cent. luminating engineering research in. pare our prices with tarty coin catalog. am better now than I was then or 107 pounds. Endwell's reputation for fairness proven Quick, apply Morolinel It soothes, Commission would, be given power and Mrs. Robert D. Van Dyke, re- statute. Dr. Helson said that fur­ and I know a little bit about how However, Johansson gets out­ Paterson revealed he plans a by thousands of satisfied customers. Re­ relieves, eases pain fast, protects to hold hearings individually. cagriitfon committee chairman, will' ther analysis of the reactions of liability guaranteed. Bond 51 for copy of right and exclusive ownership of major change - he wants to,weigh «kin as it speeds healing. Always —The federal government would Floyd fights, "was the best that the subjects - six men and four what many call "thé finest coin cátalo» present .the awards. the newsman could coax from Jo­ Scandinavian TV rights and radio in at 188 or 189 pounds for the available." keep a jar of Moroline handy in have authority to arrange for edu­ W; 0. Stewart, Jr., Chapter Chair, women - will enable him to plot ENDWELL-UNION COMPANY hansson. rights in Sweden only, so he will fight, which would be the heaviest cation of servicemen’s Children in man, will greet the volunteers and with scientific Validity for the first Endwell 88A, N. Y. i the kitchen and bathroom. SAYS HE UNDERESTIMATED realize as.much money as will Pat­ of his career. areas where ptiblic schools have the Invocation Will be pronounced time such information as: âÈ --X. INGO terson with his larger percentage. cS's'/i times been closed in desegregation dis­ by Dr. Donald A. Henning of Cal­ —The most agreeable backgrounds i "I underestimated Ingo last RETURNS TO GENEVA putes. However, the bill does not vary Episcopal Church. Music for indicated for a particular existing time," Floyd . frankly admitted. In addition, the promoter, Fea­ Farmer To Oppose 0» much in contain aiithorfty to take over lo­ the event will be provided by the hue; "Now I know exactly what Johans­ ture Sports, Inc., must deposit by Relieves URGE cal schools built with the help of Admiral’s Band from the Naval Air -The most agreeable hues for son possesses - a right hand punch. June 16 in a Swiss bank $200,000 to federal funds. Station at Millington. Negro For Post combination with an existing back­ JAR25c Last time I had read in the papers be.held In escrow for Johansson. CHILDREN'S i -A system of voting referees to The guest speaker, Mrs. Wilson, ground; became National Director of the that he-dld not have a right, and In Hinesville -And the light sources that will CONSTIPATION) in the fight the first couple of Red Cross Office of Volunteers in HELP WANTED HINESVILLE - (SNS)-A White mamh’alm J.’Iqu ** lights he threw just glanced weak­ [Y MSB has brought 1953, after becoming a National MAN alone on farm wants house­ businessman-farmer has entered the with the West African country for ««.«uv.»comfort withoutmu™, UrwlTig. Does not con*, Deputy Director of Volunteer Ser­ ly off me with no power. I thought' keeper, any race, steady, easy place. race for county commissioner in tain opiates or itrong laxatives. Aski that confirmed it — no right hand. what mistakenly appeared to be îûpJunj* ' fofarix M*a*' vices in i960. As director of the H. Bersle, 499 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Liberty County to oppose Negro the estaollshment of diplomatic Office of Vdlunteers she has travel­ Now I know." Minn. Ralph Quarterman, who qualified relations with East Germany. ed extensively in Europe and the The two fighters signed in the two weeks ago. Should Quarterman Far East to observe the work done win, he will be the first Negro to by Red Cross volunteers. held such a past in recent history. The two will compete for the po­ NYASA’8 FREEDOM “THIS sition in a special election May 25. MINUTE” White voters outnumber Negroes by LONDON - (ANP) - When Dr. three in the county. Race relations Hartings K. Banda, Nyasalandls are reported very good in Liberty. Martyr for African freedom far one Gives You No Rest...Get Relief year in Gwdo prison, Southern guinea-west german ties Rhodesia, appeared over an inde­ STILL INTACT pendent television program recent­ Like Thousands Quickly Relieves Itch* BONN, West Germany - (ANP) ly, he was asked, "When do you Ing, Burning Misery ofi - According to West German want self-government for Nyada- Foreign Minister Heinrich von land - now? His two-word reply Ugly Bumps (black* Brentano, diplomatic relations with the Republic of Guinea remain in­ was; “This minute." Thousands of people all over heads), Acne Pimples, the world praise Black and Simple Ringworm, tact. Earlier, West Germany had White Ointment for its sooth­ threatened to break off relations insure Negro suffrage. Federal Burning, Irritated Feet, courts could appoint referees to ing relief of Itching, stinging Red, Irritated Hands, serve for one-year periods in areas skin misery. You, too, can en­ Tetter—Eczema ft -*•**!.« where a “pattern of discriminat­ joy this grand help. Today, B/kTOR BUjffjj ion” is found to exist by the attor­ try Black and White Oint­ ney general.' Referees could regis­ ment-over 51 million, pack­ ter Negro voters who met state ages soldi Large 75c size con* voting requirements after.hearings, tains 4’a times as much as terms of which: would be set by the regular 35c size. Trial size 25c, courts. And to keep your skin clean, 5 use mild Black and White h. Soap, It thoroughly removes .'SSÄ® surface grime, leaves skiq N h out « *“• AY MÜC STORES AND COSMETIC COUNT!« feeling fresh and firmer. ,1 ÍEAUTY SHOP TESTED taoat* • THE 8HATOÍ FOWDEB Ot .0. Boi SUM lr'18annn»b, a». * - - of*-. - If • MEMPHIS WORLD • Wednesday, April 17, i960

r .. umiH ** ’.-A-w - ,, ' ' , .. . Yfce South*» Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper PnHfahed by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Cnty WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE - Ph. JA. «-4« 1 ■ ■ ...... Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE CHAPTER 23 forehead as he pulled them off. Colin turned to Ling, “What do APTAIN Colin Campbell inad­ W. A. Scott, n, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager Educator Asks For Colin looked on with concern. you make of it?” C vertently walked through a “Bad, Clem?" “Nothin’ yet, Jedge. But I don’t Entered In the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn, as second-clam maO Useful Documents knee-deep puddle and Ling Stew­ “1’11 make out, Cap’n." like the feel of things.” under the Act of Congress, March 1,1870 art, walking beside him. grinned. Clem winced when, he peeled "Been shootin’ here’bouts, To The Editor: “Keerfui, Jedge! You'll get wet.” off ma socks and revealed feet Johnny Mossmoss remarked, YHADDEUS T. STOKES - Managing Editor that were swollen and blue. Cobn I am engaged In a'study of Mar­ ”1 might," Colin Baid amiably. "How do you kpow?" SMITH FLEMING ______Circulation Manager “It looks like ram.” knelt co examine them, out aside ."Look." cus Garvey and (tie Univeraal Ne­ “Feels like It, too,” Ling ob- from bathing the teet in not salt Colin’s eyes followed Johnny’s SUBSCRIPTION RATES’ gro Improvement Association.. In served. Both men laughed. “How water, ne didn't know wnat to do. pointing finger,-to a group of Year |5.M — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) an effort to gather useful docu­ long afore we tangle with them Clem needed a doctor^ attention, smooth-barked • aspens, two ot * ments, I am writing a number,jjt fhe MEMPHIS WORLD fa an independent newspaper — non-sectartan Yankees, Jedge?" asked Ling. and he would have it it they were which had unmistakably been Negro newspapers whose readers “It’s about thirty-five miles to able to ffnd a doctor. Meanwhile nicked by bullets, The bullets GOVERNOR RECEIVES CRUSADE BRIEFING - Governor Buford and non-partfaan, printing news nnblasedly and supporting those things may have been interested in Marcus K believes to be of Interest to its readers and opposing those things Tonston. Perhaps another two he nad to ride on the wagon be­ might have been fired by hunters Garvey and Ms several organiza­ Ellington (left) receives an explanation of the 1960 theme of the daya" cause ne could not walk, Colin at game, but, it so, there had against the Interest of its readers. tions that flourished during the American Cancer Society educational and fund raising April Cru­ Ung' said hopefully, “If you cut up one ot the spare blankets certainly bepn two hunters, for early 1920’s. send tlie best walkers on ahead, and as gently as possible bound the nicks were twenty teet apart, sade from W. T. (Tommy) Vaughn of Paris, Tennessee Division Particularly would I appreciate Strengthening Constitutional we might be there and have some the strips around Clem’s teet. and the game had been running. Crusade Chairman. The Crusade theme is "Guard Your Family your readers sending me copies ot fightin' done afore mornin'.’’ “Hadn’t you bettei let some­ The rain bad hopelessly tilled in documents such as newspapers, - Fight Cancer with a Checkup and a Check." The Governor has "Nothing doing!" Colin de­ one eiBe handle the team tomor­ any tracks that might have ot­ Government leaflets, phamplets, and even per­ officially proclaimed April as "Cancer Control Month" in Ten­ clared. "We stay together.” row ?" tered a clue, sonal. lefteri pertaining to the Gar­ Ung said soberly, “An army “1 can handle 'em, Captain." CoUn stopped and pondered. nessee. Americans in general and lovers of a regulated society vey Movement. I will be glad to sure slows a man up." There was Colin knew a sudden fury. If Imagination could play weird by laws everywhere, would find rejoicing in the passing by return to these materials after they a moment’s thoughtful silence and Clem were home he would be all have been photostated. If request­ tricks, but it some real danger both houses of the Congress the first far-reaching Civil Rights Ling said, “Jedge—" right. Because a conflict ot re­ ed, I will keep any personal docu­ lurked on this lonely, muddy trace Bill since the Reconstruction period. “Yes?" mote interests nad resulted tn ments confidential.' In addition I it was tar better to find out than "Looks to me,” Ling said, “like war, Clem had gone off with a to lead his men into a possible For many decades there have been approaches toward will fully acknowledge assistance of we're fightin' for a mudhole.'' group ot men who called them­ ambuslL Colin addressed the the enactment of such protective laws as would more fully contributors in the published work. Colin glanced sharply at nis These materials' can be sent to me selves soldiers and whose mission group. guarantee the Civil Rights of minorities. companion. He Knew Ung's at the following address: was to kill other men. Admira­ “Ling. Watt, and Tracey, you LESTER The flagrant violations of these rights became a running moods, was sure that Ling want­ tion presently stole Colin's anger. come with me. The rest ot you ■'1 sore, a reason for finger-pointing if and when this country at­ Dr. Wilson Record v ed to confide in him, and for some It was painful for Clem to move, give us a two-hundred-yard start reason nad changed his mind. But and agony when he walked, but and follow. Stay grouped and tempted to intervene in the injustices visited upon citizens in Sacramento State College :<• whatever ne wanted to say would foreign lands. Sacramento 19, California he walked when necessary. His alert’’ Sincerely Yours, come out In time The walking brain, or his heart, or his spirit— "Listen!" Ling commanded. men began enthusiastically to ;.W: WILSON RECORD whatever mysterious force con­ The sound, the tar-ott, mourn­ HIGH While the bill might not be all that many of us hoped for, sing a marching song by a "com­ trolled his life and made him ful bawling of a cow, was repeat- .[ it is a far-sweeping measure in the area of better voting privil­ poser" among them. human—was stronger than pain. ed. Colin shivered. He nad ex­ ege. The ballot is the bulwark of liberty and much of the in­ He, and the others, had courage. pected to be afraid ot blasting Skinner up a live oak, justices we have seen in the Deep South derived from the im­ Hannah Says Group As night fell, the fires leaped cannon and rattling rifles, but Manner up a tree, pulse that the visitation of reprisal in the form of the ballot high and the good smell of roast­ now he thought that be would SCHOOL ¡I you can't ketch a wild cat, ing meat was In the air. His back never again fear anything sb ne Alene L. Bromley was utterly impossible. Vou can't ketch tne. against a tree. Colin ate his fill feared the forlorn cry ot this lone Evia Simelton So, strokes toward the full and free exercise of voting and found himself strangely con­ Colin raised nis voice to make cow. There was something threat­ rights will be of great effect and time will tell how far these tented. The rain still fell, but ening, ominous and dire about it himself neard above the clamor. roaring fires kept the little group on the 29th of April In the after-, have advanced in the overall field of justice and fair play. "Smell out a good camp site lor “That cow ain't Deen milked,” GENERAL NEW§: of men dry and comfortable. To­ Stores In North Watt Sackett said decisively noon. Come one and all to 6ee the The key part of the six-part bill provides new voting guar­ tonight will you, Ling?" morrow, Colin thought, life might Even though Spring fever has hit pretty majorettes; plus the won­ "1'11 keep my smeller workln’.’’ “Which means," Johnny Moss­ antees for Negroes. Federal judges could appoint referees to ., WEST LANSING, Mich. - (ANP) again be dreary, but tonight It most of us, there are still the faith­ "We'll nave to get something moss remarked, "that there ain’t derful music of the band. determine the qualification of voters who had been denied the — Addressing a meeting of the was very good.. He lost himself ful few who are still studying. In —- to eat."------—-—— nobody about to milk her." ATTENTION PARENTS: NAACP Chapter at Michigan State In a dream ot Ann. fact, there were 20 who were up, right to vote. The bill also would crack down on anyone en­ When Colin spoke again ne All parents of pre-school child­ University, Wednesday, John H. lang said Indifferently, "We in the middle ol the next morn­ bright and early Saturday morn­ gaging in hate bombing or trying to obstruct court orders of hoped he sounded very cool and ren . south of Hale, are asked» to Hannah, president of the school will." ing, his Illusions were shockingly ing, to take a test at Hamilton. confident, us a commander should bring them to. Carpenter Elemem-- ..^ school integration. said he thinks fraternities should "That's what 1 like about you!" and permanently dispelled. This of course, Is for the students sound. tary on May 20, for pre-registra- have the right to choose their Colin scoffed. "You worry -sol-" The rain nad subsided to a Interested in math and chemistry "We'll follow my .plan. Johnny,___ tion. If your child will be six years So jubilant over the passage of this long-pending bill was members. He also- opposed Negroes - Ling, who still seemed absorbed monotonous drizzle. Every- tree who, if they-pass, will attend-the ; 'demonstrating against Northern you come with us, too, The rest bTd before"Jaiiuary, 1961, he is eli­ Attorney General Rogers that he vowed, before the President in . nig, own thoughts, grinned. and bush continued to drip water. summer school program this sum­ ot you take cover if there’s shoot­ gible to enter school in September cjiain stores. Presently, almost as though ne The road they followed was not mer at Hamilton. We’re proud of signed it, his intention to vigorously enforce the measure. But ing and we’ll fäll back." and must pre-register next month. ‘ Hannah is chairman of the na­ had known it would De there, ne the one that led down the Conni­ students and we happily say, "Hats the Attorney General served a vital admonition. That signal tional Civil Rights commission. They. drew-ahead ot the rest, TOP TEN. BOYS: j.. , swerved to a dead stump in an con, but a rough trace that offered Off." I. Woodrow Jones, 2. Larry Mil­ warning would include a message to the Negro people them- Asked about the race designation the tour Hobbs Creek men and oak grove, kicked the stump a more direct route over the hills. required on M. S, U. entrance Colin, taut as stretched buckskin. ler, 3. Leonize Strother, 4. Willie selves-they must first make the effort to get registered. And, apart, caught up a nand full ot It was slimy with mud, and Now that the tests given us from questionnaires, Hannah said he did He was afraid, Knew IL and Morgan, 5. Gardle Taylor, 6. Bishop as the saying goes, that is where we come in. No people are dry wood, and In less than a min- twice during the morning they the Board of Education are over, we hot know about the situation. wished mightily that he nad never Trotter, 7. Leonard Sampson, 8. ute nad a tire started. had to stop and lay corduroy­ now concentrate on the parades to worthy of the consideration who will not avail themselves of After the session, Ernest Green undertaken the vast responsibill’y Hickman Johnson, 9. Robert Shaw, Clem Faraday swung nis mule tree trunks side by side—so Clem come. The Clean-up, Fix- Up, and every available means to get registered. There should be a ¿ne of the first Negro graduates ot leading men into battle. But 10. Clifford Toufasend. team into the grove, clambered Faraday could drive his wagon Paint-Up parade has past, of course, more vigorous attempt now than ever on the part of our people of Little Rock Central high, urged painfully down from the seat, much as he wanted to turn back, but Lester will march during the TOP TEN GIRLS: Negro students not to spen dmoney through. and ne and nis son unharnessed he knew that he must go ahead painting demonstration on Rembert 1. Cora Downey, 2. Eva Durrett, to get the ballot. in local dime stores. He said dollars Colin glanced uneasily over his and picketed the mules. The now. 3. Anita Jones, 4. Emma Stott, 5. not spent in a variety store are shoulder, as though there were Leila Myers, 6. Mary Hunt, 7. Peg- * When government officials go at length and the President Hobbs Creek men and some ot something here that should not dollars for the NAACP., . . gie Jackson, 8. Ardie Myers, 9. of the United States stands behind these demands, there should the men from Wetherly reloaded be. He sensed nervously that the Rifles spoke and ■ bullets Powell Tax Trial Flodell Franklin, 10. Sandra Dur­ their rifles and scattered in dif­ men were anxious too. There was whined like angry oeee over- be no slackers among us. (Continued from Page One) rett. "" ferent directions to nunt, while no singing and little talking. neao. A mighty effort is re­ This move would involve a more vigorous attempt on our A few couples I saw strolling to­ Clem Faraday sat on a boulder Something to be dreaded was here quired ol Colin to lead ms Powell said his parishioners had gether on the campus are... Gall part to bring down the hand of the government in protection near the fire and unlaced nis now or ...... had been here. Everv man ... men Continue the story to­ been holding a continuous prayer Jones and, Mary Hunt; Robert - of those millions, of people in the southland who are not allow­ boots. Sweat broke out oh bls stopped long enough to reload. morrow. meeting for him since the trial be­ by Jim Kjeigaard. Reprint granted by publisher. Dodd. Mead & Co.. Inc, Disi, by King Features Syndicate. Shaw and Annie Moore, Milton ed to vote. gan. Burchfield and Mabje Young, Tom­ Powell said he would return to The giving of individual members of the Civil Rights Com­ my Dickerson and Jamie Simelton; his pulptt Sunday for regular ser­ Hickman Johnson and Lorrene Cot­ mission authority to hold individual hearings is an important vices. ton, Maurice Taylor and Peggie stretch in the hastening of justice and the bringing of it nearer Plan On Students Jackson. our doors. SAVANNAH, Ga. - (UPI) (Continued from Page One) 235 More Natives This new law constitutes a victory for the American prin­ Savannah city officials considered that the bill was "moderate," espec­ (Continued from Page One) Want Ad Information ciple; it is one of those vital strokes which will strengthen the new legal means Thursday to com­ ially when compared with original bat a tense racial situation By ISAAC YOUNG and ROBERT E. DAVIS, JR. protections under the law. __ ' House version. Actually, he said, it Gape Town, Port Elizabeth and Call JA. 6-4C30 ' brought on by a continuing Negro was “a vicious attack upon the fun­ Uitenhage. Deadline For Classified Ad II that Walter Hall is wearing the avoidance of white stores and gram was Rev. J. A. McDaniel, ex­ damental structure of our country.” No incidents were reported. Non Tuesday for Saturday’s Edition and name “Romeo” presently. To all spasmodic lunch counter protests. ecutive secretary of the Memphis whites came along docilely as po­ Saturday for Wednesday*» Edition There Musi Be Respect For Law The Chatham County White Ci­ males: Be careful of your girls, be­ Urban League. Rep. Roy W. Wier, D-Mlnn., lice stepped up their campaign cause the weather has really , set tizens Council suggested in a let­ BUZZ’S EYE IS ON ALL spoke for those northerners who against “undesirables.” SALESWOMEN ter to City Council' that Negro him on the loose. Willette Rankin The “Buzz’s" eye sees all, knows regarded the final product as dis- The Tuesday dynamiting of the home of Attorney Z. A. In Port Elizabeth, two court­ ATTENTION MOTHERS! boycott pickets and lunch counter was the first to be serenaded and all and will tell all, will hide noth­ appointly weak. He told the House, rooms were opened tor the trial of Need Money for Christmas? Earn Looby, in Nashville, Tennessee, and the breaking of windows demonstrators be arrested without as we understand it, three more ing. Stay calm, cool and watch “I'd hate to be d candidate for 186 Negroes accused of violating the $40 to $50 per week selling AVON in nearby Meharry Medical College would constitute an outrage waiting for a request for such ac­ coeds have heard the same tune. what you do, because the eyes of president and have to campaign on pass laws that require every black Cosmetics. Call Now, BR. 2-2048. tion by merchants. Wonder what happened to Miss the “Buzz" are watching you. So this as part of my platform.” of which no civilized state or city would be proud. It would African to carry an official pass Mayor W. Lee Mingledorff said Ada Palmoore? until next time, esca lugge: Your represent the wholesale outburst of a criminal sanction insti­ document. HELP WANTED - FEMALE Why does William Higgins have roving reporter, Robert Edward Amish win compromise in school tuted in a feeble derangement of minds fed up on current drivel such unsolicited arrests may be Houseworkers for live-in position», started to give the city some relief so many girls? "I guess it's because (Red) Davis and Sir Isaac Young. fight. In Durban, another 65 Africans Mass., Conn., N. Y. — $3fl to $5t of intolerance and bigotry born of frustration and unrest now from racial tension that has he’s so handsome and versatile;'" were ordered to stand trial for References required. Carfare ad< - showing itself in some cities. gripped the city for over a month. said one of his many female ad­ the shooting of nine policemen dur. vanced. Regardless of how we feel individually there must be re­ He posed the possibility that the mirers at Hamilton . . . Charles ing a riot in the Cato Manor Ne­ Barton Employment Bureaa Edward Ray has returned and Jan­ spect for the law and respect for the mandates of courts. After council might pâte ' ’ aiT ’ordinance gro Twp. last Jan. 24. The pre-trial Great Barrington, Mam. providing for the immediate ar­ ice Clemmons is happy. So are a HIGH SCHOOL DATELINE investigation lasted seven weeks. oil, we are a nation governed by law. If laws are unjust, let rests of Negro demonstrators and lot of other girls ... A certain WANTED us seek to change them through the courts. pickets. young man at BTW is on the spot. BY WALTER ZÀRAK HALL SALESMEN OR WOMEN The right for peaceful assemblage, the right for a free cir­ City attorneys already are inves­ Claudette Green has been consider­ Little Rock Has Earnings: $200 to $300 weekly. Ex­ ed in his escorting her to BTW’s cellent future. Age 35 to 50. Call culation in a free society, would hardly include the right of tigating the possibility of drawing (Continued from Page One) up such a law, Mingledorff said. prom, but also Maxine Foster and By WALTER ZARAK HALL Maxine Hollingsworth. Hr. Jackson, EX. 7-5811 for inter­ one to violate other people's rights neither would it license Present laws provide that ar­ Pearlie Seymour are involved. His "A SALUTE TO THE SENIORS DOUGLA8S — Jack and Steve He advised all-out registration and view. OF MEMPHIS" violence when it became a sequel to non-violence. rests of the Negroes be made only situation is rather bad, but I be­ Ballard and Arnetta Rainey. voting to curb prejudice and hate lieve Floyd Bass will relieve him As the days draw near MELROSE — Kenneth Cox and It is an ill wind that blows nobody good; the whole thing on request of store owners, after tactics easily used by politicians to FOR SALE of Miss Foster and Samuel Lowe And come to a close Carolyn Love. Leading Colored Restaurant. Same the Negroes have been asked to keep themselves in office. therefore might be summarized in a challenge to the leadership won’t let Miss Green go. You find yourself taking MANA88A8—Napoleon Williams location 68 years. Owner want« to leave. Most lunch counter opera­ “Prejudice will not stop at the A last high school pose. and Maggie Hankins. retire. Call Memphis World, JA. of both groups and a call for a more vigorous and responsible tors here have not been asking MAGGIE’S BACK IN TOWN Negro,” the A. U. professor de­ When you graduate BERTRAND—Jennie Harris and 6-4030. leadership. ■ Negro demonstrators to leave but MANASSAS (R. E. D.) . . . Un­ clared. “It can be switched to You can only remember Wasby Stegall. simply have been closing their successful in making his comeback Catholics, Jews and others." Ag­ Meharry Medical College, for instance, has a long and bril­ The memories of the past days In LETTER — Flora Green and with Maggie Hankins, Robert Simp­ NEWSBOYS WANTED liant record of service in this country. It was the first effort in counters. September ' BishopTrotter. gressive reeking of support from son thinks his . best hope is Daisy To Bell the Memphis World Tun- Mingledorff said the Negro pic­ You are now on the threshold of Incidentally, this is the last day these minorities will help tremen­ day and Friday. JA t-4131. the.Deep South after the Civil War for the training' of doctors, Cooley. His pal, Rodgers Lewis, is kets, while peaceful, are operating life of that six days of grace for some dously, it was pointed out. nurses, dentists and general medical administrators for Negro becoming very inquisitive to Patri­ in "restraint ol trade," giving the And you cannot play like a new seniors. GET YOUR VITAMINS cia Bowles, whom he will escort to Mrs. Hallie B. Brooks, chairman youth. It is the brain of the illustrious Meharry brothers who city legal grounds to move against bought fife. Vitamins Add Years jTo Life-Add the Debutante Ball. Rodgers has CARVER — This past Wednes­ of the successful 1960 Freedom founded the school and endowed it so well. The late and la- them. Now a last word to you gals and Life To Yean. Buy* your vitamins even gone far enough as to ask to day, Booker T. Washington was Fund Dinner, was presented a Citizens Council attorney Walter guys wholesale and save 40%. Money- mented Dr. George W. Hubbard probably gave the institution lake Lois Davis of Hamilton. graced with the presence of three large plaque in behalf of the Cowart said many store operators Take this from a senior who is back guarantee. Phone FA. 7-574JL one of its most notable administrations and it was under him of Carver’s more prominent stu­ branch by President Rev. Samuel felt that police should act in the HAMILTON (R. E. D.) . . . Clai­ wise . dents, Carolyn “Tall Story" Robin­ W. Williams. that' Negro doctors found so much inspiration and financial aid matter without being requested to borne Burris should give certain Think of victory, not of being beat son, Lorene "i Know I’m Popular" REPAIRS coeds a chance before they take The Rev. J. D. Grier, pastor of All types ot gas appliances install­ in. procuring the training for the nursing of their people. do so.. , And whatever you do — Davis and Brenda "J. W. B. Hit one . .. Calvin Davis has so many. the host church, led devotions, ed and repaired. Williams Repair - in fact Negro doctors not only have been valuable assets Savannah's racial troubles flared Don’t end up on Beale Street. Me” Harrell. A young man who was Evelyn Spencer think’s it’s about while William A. Fowlkes, program Shop, 1238 N. Bellevue, Ph.: JA. into violence early this week when TOP SENIORS OF trying to be friendly asked them for their own people but general practitioners for all the people time she cut out of the picture. chairman of the branch, presented 3-1494. Licensed i and Bonded, Day a Negro demonstrator and a white their names and what school they in the community where they served. B. T. W. (R. E. D.) . . . Sopho­ EACH SCHOOL Dr. Cothran and moderated the or night service. 0. O. Williams. nian traded punches at a lunch attended. These young ladles had more week on the campus consist­ WASHINGTON HIGH-William discussion period. On the other hand Meharry's contribution is felt today where counter and a gang of white and the audacity'to tell him they were ed of a talent show, sock hop, and Higgins and Sandra "Bronze ROUTE MANAGERS WANTED Negro teenagers battled with knives, from Arkansas State College, Ten­ there is another shortage of doctors. In the absence of state a very good assembly program. The Queen” Pegues. Commission Only. Will train yon, and pipes in Forsyth Park. Police nessee A. & I. University and New aid in the old days and the refusal even today of Deep South guest speaker for the assembly pro- HAMILTON—William Terrell and CME Church Apply Memphis World, 546 BeaM were still investigating the latter York University, respectively. I St, Phone JA. fl-4030. states to allow Negro students to take the medical courses in incident which resulted in serious wonder why these young ladies gave (Continued from Page One) the states where they live and pay taxes, Negro students had injury to one white youth. Savan­ out such erroneous information. By Mrs. E. W. F. Harris of Greenville, to foot their own bills. nah State College officials were the way, these young ladies are en­ INQUIRIES WANTED considering whether to take action gaged in a friendly contest of see­ Tex., (president) Women's Connec- ' Hardly such a treatment would , commend itself to the rec­ Rhea Fire and Burglar Alarm against students. from the Negro ing who can talk about the other tlonal Missionary Council. System ord and long service of Meharry Medical College. institution who have participated the most. The contest started Sun­ Efficient and Inexpensive The Attorney in question only had been active in the prose­ in the sitdown demonstrations. La­ day. 7 RegiitereJ U. S. Patent Office. SHELTON DISTRIBUTING CO, test word was that no'decision Harry Truly cution of cases ethically coming before him. He had gone no B. T. W. (WZH) ... I wonder 1199 Linden Ave. — Office 105 had been reached. 2 ? 5 (Continued from Page One) further than within the limits of the framework of the law. 8 3 6 4 7 2 8 5 3 6 8 who Jimmy Anderson will take to Phone BR 5-2998 T A A H F F the 'prom? Freshmea and sopho­ These unfortunate incidents would expose dangerous open A R P N A 'A R is not a reason to commit a crime." T 6 mores can’t go.;. . . Ruby “Baby” 3 4 5 .3 i T~T 3 8 5 T In suspending the sentences, crevices in our framework of good relations and a bottleneck Bible Verse ToStudy A P I E E Y U N T P E W Washington has been casting eyes “I know whom I have believed, Jiidge Campbell said Truly and in the channel of our mediums of communication. 5 8 ? Í 6 7 3 8 5 6 3 toward "SCP”. I wonder does Ed­ 4 6 Tate ‘tare going to haye to live like SEW FOR PROFIT and am persuaded'that he fa able B D w T H A Y F E A F 0 D ward Friends of; Manassas know This unrest and disturbance ore hampering our good offices to keep that which I have com­ poor students. It is always diffi­ WOMEN SEW for profit. Easy 6 3 8 4 ? 5 i 3 6 2 5 "T 8 about this? .-Two .young ladies are Ready-cut wrap around apron» and influence all around the world. They Ore signal warnings mitted unto hl magalnst that day.” I 0 R' R G T M L cult for a poor student to get an X H T I I having a friendly dispute over a at home. Net profit $20.40 on 1. Who is the author of the above education. And when, you talk that our good senses should lead us to seriously ponder. T 2 4 5 8 3 6 2 4 7 i 3 4 certain bandmember. dozen, sparetime venture. Write statement of faith? L p S E R A E 0 H E S R E about poor students, I know, be­ Violence and bombings are a challenge to law and order MANASSAS (WZH),.. Congrat­ ACCURATE MFGR’S 2. To whom was he writing? 5 3 8 4 3 i 5 6 3 4 8 i 3 cause I was one." ulations to Maggie “The Cat" Han­ Freeport, New York and the proper officials and the people should cooperate and 3. What was Timothy’s occupat­ R S A A u w I I R L C E P BRILLIANT kins for being selected alternate to join in meeting this challenge. ion? 4) T 4 5 8 6 3 2 4 3 5 8 3 Truly, who astounded LeMoyne the “Bronze Queen." It's a long 4. Where may this statement be R >• E D L T I D S E E E faculty members and his fellow i R time since Porter School, isn’t it found? students with his brilliance in his Maggie? ' ' Studies and extra-curricula activi­ TJERE ii i pleasant little game that will give you a message every BARBER WANTED Brief Comment ANSWERS TO BIBLE VERSE CLOSING LINE: Congratulations ties, is a former paratrooper. Dur­ day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Licensed Lady Barber go to James KJlgore lor being se­ ing the first semester of his junior The difficulty with most laws, human and divine, is in the ,,;-l. Paul, the Apostle. Count the letters in your first name. It the number ot letters is 6 or ) 2. Timothy. lected J'Mr. sophomore.” I guess year, he attended American Uni­ - Apply - Interpretation more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is ladies at Melrose are Very versity at Washington, D. C., on * * * 3. Timothy was a your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of th» rec- David's Barber Shop an all-expense paid scholarship er and companion of tangle andcheck every one of ypur key numbers, left Io right. Then not hove to advertise his, or her, re. through a LeMoyne program and at his missionary tours. IHdUenwgtlhiWtOTUadtttMcbtokdflgwwgivsyou. v. 1 A part of II Timothy * drew raves ot educators there. T---- " - -I" f T LIBRARY AND ARCHivro State Uhrara Dli.i.:—