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VOLUME 27, NUMBER 76 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 19S8 PRICE SIX CENTS

~X*’’ I Travis Road Woman I Claims Attack At ¿5 Grocery Store Thirty-four-year old .Mrs. Thcola 1 Mann, of 3065 Travis Road, near the Walker Homes subdivision, re­ ported this week that she was struck with a pistol and threatened when she went to pay a grocery bill at a Nonconnah Road grocery. Mis. Mann, who was recently dis­ charged from Crump Hospital for treatment of third - degree burns claimed injury to the side of het Bishop Nichols To Face head when Strack, a scar and lump Weapon One resulting.’ According..to Mi’s. Mann, CHUCK WILLIS, "SACKING IT UP" at the Gersoppa Dukes Easter I □ nd Fashion Commentator Cornelia Crenshaw. she had gone into the store to pay Fashion Show are.: Left to right: Model Jean —(Photo by Withers) the balance on a small'bill when ATLANTAN, DIES Another Church Tribunal House, Stepin Fetchit, Model Margaret Nubia, I tire alleged attack occurred. MUSICIAN DIES. -- “Chuck" Word, Buy ! Willis, widely known rock ’h roll PHUjADEIJPOGA. — (ANP> — llation oí. the positive *iaw* .oif the By JAMES LEE Old-Age Benefits Can blues, singer and orchestra leader, Bishop D. Ward Nlcliols. of Ute church. . died in an Atlanta hospital .Thurs- African Methodist Episcopal church The charges came from four dif­ WASHINGTON - (INS)-Pres- Be Obtained Without day, several. days after undergoing had additional charges levelled at. ferent districts and were signed by ident Eisenhower said Wednes­ “Sacking It Up” In an operation at a hospital; Having him this week which will result tlie Reverends J. S, Benns of the day he sees no need for an Birth Certificates , recorded a number of his own in still another trial. Tills one has. 2nd:. Robert Horry of the 1st; C. blues ’compositions which reported Baker Pearly and O. H. Brown of emergency tax cut. He gave the For Request Birth certificates are not ''ajwaj’s large sales, Willis was probably 'been set for April 29, at Ruffin nation a one-word slogan for Nichols AMR Church. 11th and the -5th, and Rev. Haisley of the necessary when applying for old-age most widely known for iiis record­ 11th Episcopal District. its fight against the business ing of “C. C. Rider’’. Vernon Streets, here in Philadel­ The Easter Parade insurance benefits Joe W. Eanes, Actions ‘bearing on the troubled recession: "Buyl" district manager /qf the Memphis phia. The Rev. C. Milburn Smith OnRaceWoe is pastor. conditions in the church may come The Chief Executive te'j his W. C. Handy’s Memphis Beale at the Club Ebony. Social Security Office, pointed out out of the General Board session news conference that his mall 1 STARKVILLE. Miss. (INS)—The Street “sacked it up” a plenty- Further extensive designs will be yesterday. The complaint charges Bishop to be held in’ St. Louis this week. shows there is “no great clamor” editor.. of the student newspaper at Easter with . Stepin-Fetohit of forthcoming which will have the Ivanes said, that this is a common WATCH Nlcliols with having taken tlie There are rumors that the General for tax relief. He said there are '■'Mississippi State College disclosed Hollywood fame again invading tlie male joining in, with the ‘•sacking” 'misconception among those who ap­ AME Church into civil court when Board may restrain or enjoin the "real grounds for hope" that the- Wednesday tlhat lie was fired foj feminine exclusive style by introduc­ easy look which seem to bc in for ply for old-age benefits in this area. THE lie attempted to restrain Bishop R. Judicial Council which has thus economy will soon be on thè uj>- writing run. Although birth certificates are not R. Wright, Jr.', from exercising his far upheld Bishop Nichols in' thé grade. ’' \ students should hear both sides of charmers,’’ the first attempt at necessary, some proof of age Is re- I WORLD official duties as president of the various 'hearings before that body. ¡Mr. Eisenhower added that he the race issue. presenting a sack-suit for men. quired. Some of the more com­ Bishops Council and bishop of tlie Judge Perry Jackson of Cleveland will make a tax slash decision L. E. Miller, a 20-year-old junior Like tlie pink suit for men, Stepin 3-Year Term For monly used proofs are old family *4 Days More Before 16th Episcopal District. The charge is chairman of the Judicial Coun­ "when the conditions require" but' English major from Baldwyn, Miss.. storied tlie wearing of pink ac­ ' records such as .a family Bible, old Income Tax Deadline is that Bishop Nichols was in vio- cil. declared with emphasis: “I see np said the Student Council fired him cessdries for men without being need for emergency action now." afraid of violation of male limitat­ Rob Attempt With insurance policies, voters records, *May 1 is Deadline • : April 1 for an editorial written in and marriage records. Dog license. Asked ’’what people should , do to ", the “Reflector.” ion, and made him known' as tlie make the recession recede," he Re­ “Pink-One.” • •. * • Smoking Pipe Stem To be used ^as evidence, Eanes 18 is Deadline Tlie article supported students at continued, these document must, plied tersely: “Buy!" When a news­ Baltimore (NNPA) — Harry To register for Aug, man Inquired, “buy what ?"■ the Millsips ‘College .in ¿Jackson who ■ Stepin did a casual, giiiet version Sumpter, 22, of the Unit Block of show the claimant’s date of birth San Francisco President snapped: “Anything,*" had previously. ...ejepressed^.v;desire 'of “Sack-Suiting’’ for men with N. Cad'oliiie St. last Tlnsrsday was or.age; they must be authentic and election. ¿this first edition in the Memphis DON’T BUY CARELESSLY \ : : to have a study ' group - listenr tp sentenced to three years in jail they should be reasonably old. We He modified the latter advice, speakers.-presenting both viewpoints Easter Parade, by just dropping one after being convicted of attempted cannot tell whether a piece of evi­ ; of the this-year’s three-button top however, by saying: “Well, I-dan’t ' ¡Gin segregation. < .robbery-y-with. a. smoking pipe. dence is acceptable until we see kt say you should buy carelessly, Si \ x ^tiller, w-ho.,Ayill‘app?al his dis- style and exploring a slouch styling of brown-sack, peppered material Testimony in Criminal Court be­ The Bureau of Old-Age and Sur­ said to you the other daylet’s bS niissàÌM;pLa^slhdent election April fore Judge An-sclni Soda.ro brought vivors Insurance has certain rules selectlvc. in our buying; -let’s take and accessories at tlie Gersoppa SAN FRANCISCO. — * ; 'Gerald 3, Levin-who was elevated It’s something, I suppose,- every gram "might make a czar at .the tioned above ratfief'. tli^n concen­ to the superior Court bench. Judge lawyer and law student, thinks of. trating on getting a delayed birth defense secretary.’' Then the famed Levin replaced Judge Alvert C. One sort of floats' in mid-air for a Eisenhower temper eiploded. ' " certificate. Wollenberg, who was nominated for while before he settles down." Jf " 'r Û. • . ' Mr. Eisenhower pledged a fight . „Actually, in many cases, Eanes a federal judgeship. EAGER TO FACE CHALLENGE for his . military reorganization pro­ LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — (INS) — A" little Rock insurance execu­ said he will offer it to tile Federal said, we can use such a record Asked if he anticipated any trou­ District Court as a “partial sub­ LAWYER AND TEACUER gram no matter "how strong ; or tive ottered a plan of voluntary compliance with the Supreme more easily than we .can a delayed ble along' racial lines during his how numerous’’ its . opponents are. a j stitute" for the Little Rock plan of tenure on the bench, h0 said he Court's controversial integration decision in a move to end the “gradual integration." birth certificate, especially, if the At 5'4, the athletically built Bus­ "Here is something for the United certificate is of recent date. sey is a veteran lawyer who leaves didn’t. “I don’t anticipate any States," he barked. "Here Is some­ Little School stalmate. Tire plan has been thdroughly behind him a splendid record both trouble. I have . no feelings along discussed,’ Thomas said, “with both thing .that is necessary.” ives. In cases where circumstances as a practicing attorney ana tutor. these lines. Generally, I’ve gotten GO TO PEOPLE Herbert L- Thomas submitted the white and Negro leaders:’’ along with all groups.” plaii to thé Arkansas-State Board warrantee complete or partial de­ Gov. Orval Faubus said the Nashville Board If powerful opposition develops, 4--- segregation,' the group could help Bussey is not considered an all- the President said, “I would Bet ol Education. He proposed that a "matter is of prime importance" out campaigner for Negro rights, state commission be established to the school district to resolve dif­ but he said he felt “it depends Files School ficulties, secure community support MISS GLORIA CALLIAN although he did serve for a time (Continued On Page Eight) advise school districts on just what upon what the people think—and. J Doggett Names as a member of tihe local chapter constitutes desegregation at “all and make compliance with the not what just a fewundividuals in- IIntegrationPlan Miss Gloria Callian Supreme Court decision workable. of the NAACP. That was from 1932 deliberate speed.” eluding myself, think, about it.” .NASHVILLE, Tenn, (INS)—The to 1936 'when I had plenty of time Thç plan, known as a State Plan Thomas said in cases where de-, Receives Award To because of the depression," he ex­ of Voluntary Progress, suggested segregation “is not immediately” Nashville Board of Education filed Tune For Handy practical,, the Commission could its plan for gradual desegregation University Of Wyoming plained. He said the duties involv­ that the eight Negroes 'now en­ Claflin Appoints New NEW YORK — When. W. C. ed primarily organizational prob­ rolled at the Little Rock Central ¡promote improvement of educat­ of city public schools Monday. Miss Gloria Callian, instructor of ional facilities for Negroes. Dean And Registrar The 'three-point plan calls for Handy died two weeks ago. jazz lems since there weren’t too many High School be dismissed at the compulsory se-gregation based on biology at Booker. Washington high clrganlst Bill Doggett wondered Negro people living ¡here at the end of the present school term. The Little Rock insurance man school, recently received an award ORANGEBURG — J. Milton race to be abolished in all second what he could do to musically time. Under Thomas’ proposal, tlie fed- said Negroes woul^ not be asked to .study biology at the University honor the man who was responsible eralized troops stall guarding tiie ■to halt integration suits but he Shuler, who has been acting-dean grade schools for tlie. scholastic As a lawyer, Bussey is well pre­ of Claflin Collège for the past six yean’ beginning September. 1958. of Wyoming for six weeks in June for the world’s greatest blues song, pared for his new duties. A. grad­ school would be .withdrawn and suggested “that once sincerity of and July. Miss Callian holds a. iB. placed on a standby basis. month, has been .promoted to dean, Thereafter one additional grade ■St. Louis Blues.” uate of tile University of California effort' is made plain, Negroes would and P- Palmer worthy, chairman of will be desegregated eadh year. 5. degree from LeMdync College Tills thought stuck with him for and Harvard university Law School, NEGRO REPRESENTATION refrain” ¡from what he called “un­ WASHINGTON. — (ANP) — Th» the Division of Social Science, has Tn contplyinig with a Federal and a master’s from Tenessce State a week and the solution didn't hit bls career includes four years as Rev. w. B. Westbrook, pastor of ■ The insurance executive declared due aggressiveness.’’ university. In Memphis she has “PARTIAL SUBSTITUTE teen given the position of registrar Court order-. tlie board’s plan also him until he sat down at a re­ deputy district attorney of Alameda New central Baptist Church, Nor« . that his proposed state commission provides with zoning transfers worked in many civic organizations, cording session here with his group Count.y,. .and two years as a law should contain Negro representat- If the plan is approved, Thomas The two men came to Claflin in folk, has been commended by FBI 1947, have worked together previous­ which. shall “continue, in force and- with ’he Pan-Heifenic Council and for the King label. Why not turn­ teacher at Howard University in Director J. Edgar., Hoover, for ex­ ly in several capacities. effect with respect to each addi­ for two years was lju slims of the out a song that will further this Washington, D. C- He was also a pelling suspeoted communiste from •Additions to the faculty for the tional grade as.the plan becomes graduate chapter of Zeta Phi Beta great man’s name, he reasoned leader In several local civic organ­ a branch, meeting of the NAACT’, (Continued On Page Eight) applicable to such grade.” Sorority. As a result “Blues For Handy" izations. in Norfolk in the early 1060X1^^- was born. Doggett, who Is regarded Mr. Hoover disclosed the-actfea as tlie nation’s top jazz organist, of the Norfolk pastor in his recent, struck it big last year wlt-h his T'wasn't A Tornado, ly publlshea nook, "Masters bf.'De* version of “Honky Tonk’’ that sold celt." He cited the expluslon of the - a million copies. They Told Him, But alleged Reds .as “one of the most King director Henry Glover, who effective anti-communist measures In Forgery Case supervised . the session, was so His House Is Gone I have heard.of.” - .-3 : ‘ . pleased with ’’Blues For Handy" The NAACP president wasjirot, ■i" MOULTRIE, Ga’ (INS) —A Moul­ cited by name in Mr. Hoover’s if/ CHICAGO.— (ANP) — Mrs. Mary Tlie original verdict was based - that he rushed the master to their F. Cole, 43-year-old widow of the chiefly on testimony of a '"hand­ ' • • ? pressing plant In Cincinnati and trie farmer received little consola­ book, but during the period cover-. late Robert A. Cole, owner of the writing export that Cole's signature ordered them to have It in the tion Monday when informed that ed in the book Rev. Mr. Westbrook, Metropolitan Funeral parlors and had been forged by Mrs. Cole. Un­ hands of disc jockeys within the his barn was demolished by “high was president of the Norfolk Metropolitan Assurance company,' der Illinois law, in handwriting next 48 hours He predicted that winds” instead of a tornado. NAACP. Before Rev. Mr. Westbrook was declared not guilty of forgery testimony, the defendants must be tile tune would become a jazz Farmer C. C. Murphy, who re­ became branch .president .tittea J9C . in a disputed will case by criminal notified in advance and given copies ported Sunday a “funnel shaped four .white people suspected-.of-WS118 ’ classic as it has simple and taste­ destroyed his communists or communist .sympa­ court Judge Grover C. Niemeyer of ¡handwriting specimens. The ful melodic lines, plus the heavy cloud tornado’’ had ’ x ~ state’s attorney's .office said the ba|rn tand sevonaly damaged his thizers were active in the branch last Wednesday, . beat of the Doggett touch on the home, was told by the Weather and attended branch meetings negiie . notice had been sent by mail, but Hammond. In so doing, the judge reversed defense attorneys and Mrs. Cole Bureau the damage was “merely” lárly. and on- some occasions .Btr;. a "guilty" verdict which he hand­ said they had not received the winds which ranged in gusts to 54 tended board sessions that proceded.' ed down on March 12 against Mrs. notice. Despite Ulis, the handwrit­ miles an hour. the branch meetings. Cole and her two co-defcndants— ing expert's testimony was admitt­ W. P. Greer, 54, and Junious Am­ ed. DuBois Addresses brose, 48. The reversal came after In his last ruling, Judge Niemeyer Theologian Declares Judge Niemeyer discovered the found the law requires personal prosecution had not complied with notification, and bocausc of that, Howard U. On His state legal requirements governing ruled out the expert’s testimony CHURCH SEGREGATIONS testimony on handwriting. and reversed his decision. 90lh Birthday WASHINGTON 'AND -Socia­ MAIN INSTRUMENT NOW SUIT SEEKS PASSPORT lism is the only answer to a sur- v4xing ci vilization itotcri Dr. ML -EL NFW YORK - The Churrh of Jesus Christ has become tfe B. Dubois, lifted scholar, lecturer primary instrument for the perpetuation of segregated llfe>;CK£ and a.uthor, in an address before FOR NEGRO REPORTER nearly 800 persons who jam-pack­ :ording to an article in the new issue of Esquire Magazines WASHINGTON, D. C. — (NNPA) — The American Civil ed Howard University cliapel Mon­ • The author of the article, Dr. tioji is the Southern...... day night. Wesley Shrader, a Baptist .minister, Baptist Convention claiming 30,000 Liberties Union Tuesday filed in the District Court here a suit —DuBois said that “socialism is in­ cli urches and 8,500.000 members, on behalf of William Worthy, of Boston, an Afro-Amcrican cor­ calls tlie situation “the most strik­ evitable” whether it is achieved by ing irony of the twentieth century’’ says tlie theologian. This group Jias respondent, to compel the Secretary to issue his passport. .dictatorship or by democracy. Tlie and predicts that the church will revised its age-long method of re^ chief aim of socialism is to give be “the last bastion to fall—if, in­ ceiving new members to order, tP Challenging the right of tlie State power, and fail to give him the every person what he needs and insure '»its congregations will-re* kind of hearing to which he is en­ deed, it will ever fall.” Department to deny him a pass­ MALLORY KNIGHT QUEEN OF 1958—Miss Vir­ place winner and also escort to the queen. demand from each person what he main all white. ; port, Mr. Worthy asks the court to titled under the Constitution. can best give. This is the philoso­ Dr. Shrader, barn and educated declare invalid tlie regulations is­ As a representative of tlie press. ginia Williams, became the queen of the Mal­ Miss Julian is the daughter of Mr. jgnsL-M.rs. phy which, will “sooner or later in the South and now an associate Dr. Shrader says that one Mb®»/. sued by the Secretary of State gov­ Mr. Wortliy insists, he is entitled lory Knights Charitable organization, at a six Julian of 1761 Dallas St. Miss Stephen, the as­ triumph.” professor of Pastoral Theology at church in South Carolina has de«" erning the issuance of passports? to a passport under the First annual celebration last Friday. Miss Williams DuBois was honor guest of tlie Yale University’s Divinity School.- leted tlie following kindly phraje i sistant to the Mallory Knights, secretary. Miss says the deplorable situation is not from its church bulletin: To all. Mr. Worthy asserts that these Amendment to tlie Constitution. is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Flowers and Mr. social science department of Howard v - regulations violate" his constitution-^ He asks the court to issue a decree Stephen is an employed secretary of ''Universal on thg^oc’casian of ’his 90th ■bir.th- confined to the_ South. “But it is who are weary and need rest;- ta-j Williams resides at 1378 Hebert St.',- ol right to travel, imposed foreign to that effect. The First Amende­ lhwra1it^Gom^hy;^5Fte"'’resideS at the day celebration. The noted- writer more dramatically seen in the all who are lonely and need friehir ’ ment guarantees freedom of the Miss Delores Jones who became the second South,” he explains, “where the ship; to all who sin and- policy. conditions upon the right to YWCA, 541 Vance Ave. gave a clear ¡and complete review travel in violation also of the Con- press. —- places winner, and escort To the , queen. Miss of the political conditions cf the Christian church openly represents Saviour, this church opens^wldi: tlie greatest bulwark of segregated doors and in tlie name of ■ stltution, establish unconstitution­ Mr. Wortliy also asks thé court Jones. is the daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert world durhig the past 40 years be­ ally. vague conditions, constitute, to enjoin Secretary of .State. John. Left'to “Tight: Miss Mary Ann Julian, the ginning at World Wai*. I, In 1917 power.” ... Christ ’ you' come. an .unirwful assumption by tlie Foster'Dubes from denying him a Jones, 71738 State St. queen; Miss Delores Jones, Marry L. Strong, and moving step by step to the LARGEST DENOMINATION Secretary, of State of. legislative (Continued On Page Eight) Miss Mary Ann Julian who became the third Rev. D. E. Herring isTdoing the crowning. t _ year ol 1957« _ ____ . . . The latest religious denpinina* (Continued On Fss« r'T.foÇMW? WÔMB > ?5tOT35y,~ April 15, 1958 For Sunday, April 13 OuVitanrlltig pupil latent from ASSIGNMENT the Elementary and Junior High Debutantes Ta Be Presented By school Department will be featured -■ -, .V? at the annual Porter P-T. A. Tea. LeMOYNE Sunday. April 13, from 4-6 p. m. in the school cafeteria. Both the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity band and Glee club will be present- WILL ENCHAN’CE EXCITING SPRING SEASON COLLEGE This annual event; benefits the cdu-. cational program of the sciiool. Many worthwhile purchases have BY MELVIN GREER been made through the generosity, of the patrons and friends of Por-. School. Mrs. E. E>. Elrod. P. T. A. Tea- TS OF BRONZE QUEEN from BTV.’ .and .selected chairman. Principal. M- N. Conley, CONTEST WONT BE pretty damsels from BTW .and Mrs. O. S. Shannon, assistant SURPRISING attendants. BTW students growled principal are urging, the coopera­ re o: tire Brom.- Queen for’ weeks even though their school tion and attendance of all parents. at C had again dominated' the centest. . Mrs. Lula Deancr Ls president. hardly be- a. WARFIELD CRITICIZED usual, ' a- Art Ir«:! outer Reginald T. Warii- Morris was .praisfer B Trite ne Wil­ Keel Ave. School To SihoorwiL. 3? se-'ectcd liam ■ Warfield, who appeared in queen, and it won’t ccme as too concert here a wtsk ago, .as “Su- Give Tea Sunday bg of a ¿nock if all ci her attend­ psrb offstage as^vreil 2s cn” Musi- EASTER EGG HUNT—About 275 children portici-isodotiqn. Adults seen above are members of The PTA at Keel Avenue School ants a: .- her classmates. for Crippled Children ’ will sponsor If this should happen, the BQ •Tf l had known that his fWar- ,P,°!ed. ,°n E°SieI Pro9ram and an Easter Egg I rhe Board of Directors of the Foote and Cleo- a Tea at 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday, April will probably. have lost its Hunt held at the Foote Homes Community Cen­ i born Homes. 13. at the-school. The public is in­ prestige for cood. Last year it gain- ter last Saturday- More than 80 eggs were hid- ‘j They ere: George W. Anderson, president; vited. Mrs. Alma Booth is princi­ eda little prestige when, for the den for rhe hunt. Earlier the youngsters, dress- "Mrs. Sarah Rogers. pal at ‘ the school. first time in the contest’s history, , ~ „ ,L vice president; Mrs. Ruth the Queen s attendants were chosen ed up in "mommie'smommie's and daddy's" clothing par- ij Sdott, Mrs. Elizabeth „,^McCoy,r. Mrs. JcuJean.. Brozon, from some of the other Memphis bcipoted in a Goy Face Easter parade. There I Mrs. Willie Louise Hollins, Mrs. Elaine J. Comp. schools (The Queen, of course, was -dan) ting also. ÏTtt.i ¥ bell and Mrs. RodelLBayd. from BTVV). This kind gesture The afligir was sponsored by the Tenant As- Northern Rhodesia came only after much squawking from these schools which threaten- to never enter the contest again. Supreme Liberty Life ¡Proposes Change Gi‘.ong the BQ title to a beauti­ X A ful young lady from Douglass. Man­ BISHOP CONGRATULATED Promotes 6 Employees j “Our Youngest College—Owen” assas. Meirose, Haniilpp or Les- Congratulations have been Pour­ :er tonight would give the contest ing in ever since Jfm.es Joseph To Vice Presidency BY TIIADDEUS T. STOKES E.. Carroll Curt¿r. philosophy MANAGING EDITOR In Voting Roll 'a terrific p-sost. Ghing_the title to ¡ Bishop, president of the Student Six hew vice'.presidential posi­ .social sciences:. Mrs,-; .Dorathy ’F. . , ...... BT3V for "ihethe umpteenthumpteen t-h time; cmmcij. ■ won ^I’-expcnses- tions were vice presideiits': cfeiie MARQUETTES 1 university. Dr. W S Davis and the .last year's team at L. H. S. Owen college has invested more ( turn enemies into friends.” ZETUS ( ) AMERICAN Ultra rUttU’JHLIi LilfflUll collegiate chapter. Tuesday night The members of the Holly Grove “For myself, I humbly apologize than $2,000 in loans to graduate was the big ‘night for the New students who are doing advanced TURBANS ( Baptist church sponsored a bus to the Arab world. I am prepared VIKINGS - COWBO.Y! ' Homemakers. The animal ta’lent trip to Owens College March 31. to give a great part of my tune Lana Turner's Daughter study in four-year institutions and ( ) ANNA KASHFI- BRIAN DONLEVY i program was presented to a huge The trip was a success and highly to winning the' friendship of the univcriitrts. Students agreed to rc- (Check Only one (1) please) I [ audience. West Tennesscj presented Held In Calif. Slaying i pay the lean after graduation or enjoyed by all that went. Rev. A. Arab world through Moral Re­ JACQUES ( r 1 fkç.î.3 nvrjç'.rti |a musical pagant and a skit. Tins Terrel- pastor. Because of absers BEVERLY HUIS. Calif.— . fuii-time employment, whichever 1 WLLU?4 Fcna ÿ Armament, which is the only idea BON-TON NETTES ( ) TECHNICOLOR* ■ —' I .skit was presented in the district Lana Turner’s 14-year-old daugh* t come-fir.4. of Rev. G. L. Webb, the past;-.- of winch, can find a welcome* entry “ZEPHYRS ( ) | nvjeting- by Ripley chapter with Springhill Baptist church. Rev W ter was tu/ned oyer to Juvenile The schml terms such loan •'re­ i into every Arab state, concluded BON-DADS ) , Mrs. Earline Halliburton advising. L. Reid 1647 "Miller Street Mem­ authorities Saturday for stabbing viving loans'. which ar? made on • ( ‘McGovern. who has been ip the ZINOS-DEBS ) I The title of the skit was “Nutri- phis. conducted the Easter morti- her- mother’s, ganster boyfriend to a non-illt«rest b isis, and without, a ( British Holk c of Commons for 2.6 VAN-DETTES ( ) Coming Wed., Lauren Bacall "GIFT OF LOVE" I lion Scares Again", Ripley and mg scrvio.h. He u.acd' for pis sub- » yearn. death with a butcher, knife. ?'»-,-iixner. The re-paid loan becomes [ Hidb- Schcol.s presented pic skit nt jecl-. "Th? Nam** of Jesus Ls Su­ The girl, Cheryl Christine Crane, available io other students- who ttiv ANDANTENETTS ( ) tli^ uhivmsfty. perior. ’• Visitors wfm /.iLUmdcd ' Abdel Hak Gucxwus of the Mo- was quoted by police as saying she in need. MA1L YOUR BALLOTS IN churcirwcre Mrs. Webb. Mrâ Reri, roccan Radio responded to Me? killed 43-year-old Johnny Stoni- Editor's Nc writt.Gn bv SCHOOL COLUMNIST "Boicd on the life of Memphis' own w. C. Handy" Miss Dianna Blackwell. Mr. TO, who had spoken earlier. ‘T “sweater girl.” ! President Watkins. Farris To-Mr. and Mrs. Red- have ijeen deeply impressed by these, two spokesmen. With theri r way of thinking and working we Mrs. Elia Jackson is re­ can be confident of the future.“ WORTH $1 poner. said Guesscus. “We owe much to BRIKS THIS COUPON TUNES TO MUTUAL-FEDERAL RECORD SHOP Savings & Loan Association 588 VANCE THIS COUPON IS WORTH $1 TO ALL NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT DEPOSITORS OVER $10 306 Popular at Lauderdale Current Dividend Rate 3% Per Gent JA 5-6672 JA. 5*6340 □Œxxmxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Braxtons Mark 30th MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, April 12, 1958 • 3 Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. o.O. B. Braxton, 963 Leath St., celebrated the!r 30th wedding anniversary recently by entertaining friends and relatives in the home. The house was beauti­ fully decorated for. the affair. Beautiful cut flowers, pink and \yhite galdioli. adorned the living and dining rooms.. The table was draped with a white linen cut­ work cloth with a bowl of pink and white rests as a centerpiece. Pink candles burned in. silver holders which made a very attractive sett­ BY JEWEL GENTRY ing for the. delicious baked turkey KIDDIES ON EASTER PARADE < white bonnet domed in vivid color­ Mr. Elroy Black, ■ Mr and Mrs. dinner with all the trimmings with SPRING was definitely In the ah ed.- flowers. . Preston. Mrs. Collins Burrell. Mr. cake and punch, served by the Brax­ Sunday, despite an icy wind that’! tons. ~ PAMELA VENSON, daughter of and Mrs. John Avery Olive. Mi's. Guests enjoyed the hospitality of . whipped at kiddies as they made Dr-, and Mi’s. R. Q. Venson. was all Luther Steinberg. ’Mrs. Jinunv An­ the Braxtons were: Mr. and Mrs. their way to' Church. * ’ ji smiles in a white nylon frock over derson, Mr. Elmer Johnson, Mi's. E. C. Davis. Mr. ana Mrs. James Easter s the time when every- ;¡blue taffeta ...... a white straw Marvis Scruggs, Mi's. Rubye Greene. White. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence thing and most peoples come’ io 1 liat with a flower trim and her Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mitchell, Mr. Braxton. Rev , Pleas Honeywood, light- again after the hard winter; i little diamond necklace and braclet. and Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. James Mrs. Vera Hal Taylor. Mrs. Rushia There is.-, a-new warmth in ¿he ‘• STAR” ; HARVEY, daughter of iJannie) Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Vel­ Whitson. Mrs. Kathryn Westbrook. heart, a neiv.bond between families Mr. and Mrs. George Hhrvey who vet Perkins, Mrs. Sadie Gurney. Mi’, and’ Mrs. A. G- Tinsley. Mrs. and friends ...and we. fin’d ’< hat was cute with her Channing and Mr. W. Adams. Mrs. Henry White, Ora Young-. Mrs. Bernice Richai-ci- every parent wants to make Easter winning little personality» wore a Mrs. Alex Dumas, Mr. and Mrs. son, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Roach. Mr. for his child as completely wonder* pink and white dress and a plaid J. Dixon, Mrs. Lena Woodson, Mr. I Joe Henderson. Mr. Miles Listenbee, ful. as his own best memories ...... coat.. and Mrs. Marcellus Durham. Miss Mr. and Mrs Hugh Morris. Mr. Nothing is too much trouble .... So DEBRA and THERON NORTH- Mary Beale who was escorted by ■ Charles Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. they shop and get all dressed up CROSS. JR„ youngsters of Dr. and Mr. Melvin Me Lundy .. Mrs. Sam I Collins Rhodes. Mrs. Julia Fisher, Mrs. Theron Northcross, fer...... Qualls. Jr., who was with her mo- Mr. an(| Mrs. Leroy. Oakley. Mr. in now colorful outfits: . and Mrs. H. Douglass, shk a AMONG THE YOUNGSTERS wore a gray silk organdy tlier-in-law, Mi’s. Sam Qualls. Sr. •t off by a wide biack sash.. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fifer. Mr. daughter: Mr. and Mrs. O- F. Alex­ NOTICED IN ALL COLORFUL ander, Mrs. Ollie Mae Maclin. Mrs. ANNIE L BROWN HEALTH CLUB held their annual Tea the NEW-LOOK OUTFITS WERE: a snug headdress- of white and a and Mrs. Ludy Yarbrough, Mr. and Lilia Walker Clubhouse, Sunday, April climoxed with a baby con­ yellow and white coat . ■ . Theron, Mrs. Eugene Plunkett, Mr. and Mary Reeves. Mrs. Shana Steele, MjY sweet little God- Daughters. and the mother, Mrs. A. V. Roland. test. Here, Mrs. A. L. Higgins, is presenting first prize, a $25 Clarice and Sandra Hobson,.daugh­ Jr., wore a navy blue sport en­ Mrs. Julius Flake. Mr. Lucky ters of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. .Hobson, semble. Sharpe, Mr. Bennie Tate. Miss Lola saving bond to little Miss Mabie J. Clay sponsored by Mrs. wore beautiful pink • embroidered EDWARD LEWTS, JR., baby son Watson, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, 14th Ward Civic Club Mabie Swatzy. A sum of $121 was contributed thru her. organdy frocks that were set off of Mr. and Mi’s. Edward Lewis, and Mrs. Emma Exelle. Sr., wore an Ivy League suit. ... DEBUTANTES TO BE To Meet April 13th by two tiers, making full skirts .... will white straw hats ordorned with with white accessories. PRESENTED BY KAPPA ALPHA The 14th Ward Civic Club Mrs. Williams Faces Fatal Stabbing Charge LYNN ULEN, daughter of Mrs.' PSI FRATERNITY WILL hold its regular monthly meeting in flowers and white princess style the Commons at LeMoyne College ¡Mrs. Bernice Williams, 36, of 145 coats that featured wide skirts.. Marjorie lies Ulen, was cute in a ENHANCE EXCITING Mattas Is „reported- to have bled pink frock with a Ballenciago skirt SPRING SEASON on Monday, April 13 at 6:30 p.m. Commerce St. was being held on a I to death before medical aid could - and straw purses .... With them at The major .business'at this meet­ homicide charge in the.fatal stabb­ be reached. _ -- Mass' were their .small brother.’ and a' tan cummerbund. Her pink­ ONE OF THE glamorous' events; ÔELTÂ^S "JUNIOR MISS" CONTEST—Making an excellent bid for rose hat was-a ■ circlet of p_ink ing will be that of planning an ing of Walter Mattas^witdi whom Clarence Haney, a blind boarder Louis Bertrand. Jr., cute in light in this area is the annual Kappa competition in the Delta Sigtiia Thetà 'Soro’rûÿ-s- annual .- '-‘Junior effective campaign to secure regis­ she. is reported to -hayerritved, ^‘In. who was asleep in the same room blue pants and a little, white and roses and she..wore.a navy linen -Alpha. Psi Debutants Ball held, .toy coat with a white and navy striped .Miss" Contest are the five lovely young ladies, pictured above. tered voters in the 14th ward. All common: law’V in a tWo-room si yack. said he -was awakened by - the blue stripe coat, and their young Kappa Men. This . year - the Bair- members are urged to be. present. Funeral services were being ar­ argument. He said Mrs; Williams ~ cousin, Sanmxy. Lavender, Jr., son collar. will be given May 2 at Club Ebony. They are Rose Ann Cooper,. Hamilton High School, Evelyn Rich­ ranged. for .Mattas. MAE and JAMES SPENCER Newly elected officers of the or­ asked him to call policemen. of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lavender. For the past 3 weeks pictures have mond^ Melrose High; Jeanette Bates, Porter High; Rubystein ganization are: Mr. Z. L. Bonner, ¡Mrs. Williams told Clapt. W. W. Sr., of Nashville, who wore a blueish BY AS, kiddies of Dr. and Mi’s. J. apjieared of the season’s debutantes Clark, Manassas High, jan.cLGkirià Lewis, Carver. S. Byas. Mae was sweet .in light president; Mr. Lonnie Cobb, first Wilkinson of homicide division that Man, 38, Found Dead gray suit and black and white in this paper. This week pictures Which one will win? Support your favorite. "Junior Miss" vice president; Mr. George Stevens, ■she fatally stabbed her common sport combination shoes. blue nylon with the embroidered of the last six of the 21 Debs appear Thé contest is an annual project of Delta Sigma Theta along with second vice president; Miss Nora law husband in the neck with a In Bed By His Aunt MERYL and -JANET HORNE. •top with pink roses .in her hair.... in this issue of the Memphis World. Lee Morgan; secretary’; Mrs. Callie knife after an argument ensued . daughters pf Dr. and Mrs. Arthur James Spencer wore a two-4one .. . and they are: "Breakfast for Milady", an event that all of Memphis looks Stevens; assistant secretary; Mrs. when he demanded that she get Last rites were conducted for Horne ...- Meryl wearing a .preUy suit of light brown’ MUSS CAROL ANN BILLOPS who forward to. "Breakfast ^fOT. Milady" wiH ‘be held at Curries' Frances Davis, financial secretary; out- of bed and bring him a drink Albert Harper, of 823 David Street, Sunday at the Church of God Bi pink frock and bonnet with a na-vy JUDITH LATTING, daughter of is the daughter of Rev. Quincey C. Club Tropicana, Saturday, May 10. Rev. C. H. Morris, treasurer; Mr. of water from the kitchen. Atty, and’Mrs. A. A. Latting-was a Billops. She is a senior at Booker Charlie Landrum, chaplain; Mr. Cdu'lst, 1070 Keating St., with Rev. duster and li.tit-le Janet cute in a She said she got ...... the knife 'from Rodgers officiating. Interment was pink frock, bonnet and duster .... f cute enough in a gray silk organdy Washington high school and plans Hayes Curry, sergeant.-at-arans; under her pillow daring the argu-; frock, thru peeped out from under Miss ¡Mae Davenport, rejjorter. , in Mt. Carmel cementery Monday V/e missed Arthur, ~Jr. to enter Fisk university with a Fancy Shirt And Dress 'Young People's Day' ment. morning. - ,’ - FMMITT ' and CARY WOODS, a white coat and she wore a yel- major in mathematics this,fall. She said he threatened to bent low straw hat. Miss Billops’s sister was presented her if she did not bring hhn the Harper iwas found deafl in bed sons of Mr. and Mrs. . Em mitt Dance To Be Held By Set At First Baptist; about 2 pan, last Wednesday when Woods, Sr...... Emmit-t wore a W. O. (Billy) SPEIGHT, Hi. by the Kappas in 1958. Church Hews water. young son of Dr. and . Mrs. W. O. MISS NATALIE CRAFT is the an aunt with whom he lived re­ navy suit, wliile C’aiy wore gray Chauffeurs Service Club Atfy. Horton Speaker ST. STEPHENS BAPTIST turned home from work. The aunt, plaid. Speight-, Jr., was quite dresse dup daughter of Mr. and Mi's. T. W. ■A social affair which will, be res­ Atty. C. O. Horton, pr„ has been The Third Annual Missionauy Stephens met Sunday, April 6. 4:30 Mrs. Bob Noble said he was well as in a charcoal and gray silk suit. Craft. She is a senior- at Douglas Day will be observed at St. Stephens at. the residence of Mrs. Mai^aretU LITTLE HARRIETTE LUCILLE JUDITH, ANN AND P. ¡L. BU­ tricted to “print dresses for the selected to speak at the climax of far as she knew When she left-for High and will enter Tennessee State Baptist. Church. 508 N, Third St., McCall on Handle St., with Mrs. work. He (had not been ill iior had WALKER, baby daughter of Mr. and FORD were another cute group of university in September. Miss Cral't ladies and sport shirks for men” a month of Young People’s Day at has been planned by the Chauffeurs the First. Baptist,, church on Lauder­ Sunday, March 13 at 3 p, m. Mrs. A. Braxton, president in cluuge. he complained. k. Mrs. Maceo Walker was all smiles kids noticed. Ann, who is growing plans' a medical career. Viola Chatman will be the princi­ Various committee reports were Harper was born in Dyersburg, in a very pretty black and white up fast, was a little lady in a navy Service club. dale at 3:30 p. in, Sunday, April 18. MISS EVELYN MARTE BFLL The dance has been set for 10 pal speaker. She will toe introduced heard. The sick members are im­ Tenn., 38 years ago. He was brought pin stripe .:.. set off by a wide suit .... with the sailor hat and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theme of the celebration is ”Young p.m. Friday, April 25 at Currie’s People As Spiritual Lights in An by Mrs. Cleo Dooley Robinson. Mrs. proved. Tlie Cordial Committee to Memphis at an early age by bls bow that peeped from under her red accessories .... Judith wore Jack Bell. The Booker Washington chairman presented the following parents. • pink organdy with pink roses fall Club Tropicana, 1331- Thomas St. Age of Satellites.” • Chatman is a member of the Tem­ white duster ..she wore a white I High School senior will enter the Three prizes will be given away ple Church of Goddn Christ. Theme guests: Mrs. Pinkie Shaw who gave Until recent years he had been straw (bonnet and carried her Eas>- off and a white lacy bonnet .. r i Michael Reese Hospital School of The lawyer, a dynamic speaker a Memphis world carrier. during the evening. is a .graduate of Morehouse college for the event Will be “Workers for some highlights on Christian liv­ t’er basket too ..... Her young bro­ L. wore a gray suit. Nursing. in Chicago after gradua­ ChrdteV’. Miss Lillian Morgan of ing: Mrs. Verdie’ Foster, and Mrs. Survivors, aside from his aunt, & ther, “Tony” wore a white- pin ANTONIO BENSON, little son of | tion. in Atlanta, Ga.. and he received sister. Miss Jennie Harper, and: a his law degree from Howard uni­ the- First Baptist Church, Chelsea Beverly Allen, after the hostess striped coat...... navy trousers and Mrs. Ann Benson, wore a gray suit MISS MHLDRED-.ERNIE THO­ will be mistress of ceremony. served a dainty repast. half-brother, A. Lee Harris, whose . red sox. .. . and black and white sport Club News versity in Washington, D. C. He address is not known survive him. MAS is the daughter of Mrs. Floyd At the 11 a. m. hour, the pastor. Members present were: Mrs. A. CHRISTY, RONNIE and CLIF­ combination shoes. Thomas. She is a senior at Hamil­ BLONZETTES SOCIAL CLUB. 'is------affiliated ------with a number------of------civic. The Blonzettes Social Club will religious and educational organi­ Rev. O. C. Crivens will speak and Braxton, Mrs. Clara Bec.lon. Mrs. FORD MILLER, JR., youngsters of CHEW SAWYER -SHANNON ton High and will enter DeMoyne Mattie Hunt, C. B. Johnson, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Miller,’ Sr. AND JOE SHANNON, JR., young hold iteL. next meeting at. the home zations. administer the Lord's Supper. Music College in Memphis this tall .Miss will be by Choiis No. One and Two. Rosa Clay, Mrs. Rosa Woods. Mrs. were also -the essence of Spring ... sons of Mr. -and Mrs. Joe Shan- Thomas is interested in laboratory of Mrs. Frankie Ruffin of 517 High j Tlie youngsteers of the church Street. will serve in motf. capacities that- with the senior deacons in charge Mary Reeves, Mrs. Alberta Nichols, Christie wore a yellow grey silk non, Jr., wore red world sport coats technology. Mrs’. M. McCall and Mrs Lula Alex­ .... black trousers.... black shoes A previous meeting was held at" are otherwise filled by adult. The of the devotions. Sunday School ai organdy truck .... under a gray MISS GWENDOLYN MANNINGS the home of Mis. Lillian Jones of ander, chairman of publicity. faille coat, with a matching hat.. and while shirts is the daughter of Mrs. Ernestine pastor of the church’ Rev. H. 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 8 N. Fifth Street.’After the business Clarke Nabrit will deliver the morn­ p. • rm Annual Women’s Day will be an- Ronnie, a gray Ivy League suit and Braxton. She is a senior at Mel­ session refreshments wpre served. Aid Club of St.1 nounced soon through »this paper. Clifford, Jr. a light blue and ming- GERSOPPA DUKES’ SHOW rose High and plans to enter the ing sermon. Young People choir The Pastor’s Attending were: will supply the music. - ]y tweed The Miller kids went- to PARADES STYLES University of Illinois with a ma­ Mrs. Mattie Oliphant, Mrs. Rosa Mass with ‘he Johnsons: IF LAUGHTER,, applause and a jor in Science. A turkey dinner will be served M. Marshall'. Mrs. Frankie Ruffin., following the morning service. packed house are any indication, MISS JACQUELYN MARIE I Mrs. Alma McDowell. Jessie. Clark. Mrs. Myrtle Fisher is general FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!! LINDA’and 1IARVER.N JOHN­ the Gersoppa pukes, sixth annual HEATH is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Jones, Miss Carrie Tale, I SON. ,v,onngstoi-s of Dr. and Mrs. chairman of the month-long ac- Fashion Parade of *58 was a smash Mrs. Fred Heath. Miss Heath is Mrs.¿»iii». Daisyxz.w.'t.y .J-UW4W,Pewitt, iiviro.Mrs. Elnoraimiiui a , .. H. H. Johnson .... Linda wore a hit .. .>The soft, wann buzz of a senior at Booker Washington DoLstry. Miss. Chris-line Townsend, i HVimes. YOUR SEMI WEEKLY MEMPHIS WORLD (FIRS T WITH THE lovely black and white plai several hundred voices filled the High School and will enter the Uni­ Mrs. Beatrice PondeXlen and Mrs. ed cotton that featured a room. Plush furs and the winkle versity of Southern Illinois in Freddie Huddleston. HEWS) MftY BE ORTAINED BY VISITING ONE OF THE BELOW and a white sailor hat and whi‘e and wink of jewels set .not only tlie September. Hill Chapel coat...... Harvern wore brown stage but the group who sat in the miss Gloria oallian recent­ LAS OMEGAS CLUB LISTED PLACES: slacks with the beige stripe sport audience Sunday evening at Club ly received an award to study Bio­ The Las Omegas had Its. Mas­ Presents Musical Magnolia Sundry jacket. Ebony. logy at the-University of Wyom­ querade Bail at the beautiful Fla­ The Music department, of the Hill Central Prescription Shop No. i YONAL D A R C R O L AN1D Seen throiigh the hugh crowd mingo Room, Good Friday night.. Chapel Church presented an out-- 2037 Boyte Ave. . ing for six. weeks in June and July. 550 Vance Avenue MADEARER. daughters of Mr. and were members . .. and they could .Miss Callian, who is an instructor There were , many beautiful cost­ ■standing musical, dramatizing „the Mrs, Stewart Henry, who wore pink be identified by pink formal coats of biology at Booker Washington umes representing differents count­ life and death of. Jesus, last Sun­ Buddy Grocery organdy frocks with full skirts and and shirts a smooth contrast. for high,-school toere, holds-the_B7—s. ries. Mrs^jArbura—Givin,-. president. day, to climax the Easter Sunday Ace Dry Cleaners under white coats Their their formal 'trousers-. • Mrs, Floyd. Briscoe. secretary, Mrs. Activities. Mrs. Mildred Nelson and 3060 Chelsea degree from LeMoyne college and Beanycê Rivers, reporter. 992 Mississippi Ave. bonnets were pink and they carried Mrs. Camelia Crenshaw, co­ a Master’s from Tennessee’ State Mrs. Edwards combined the talents baskets. I ordinator and commentator for the of both the No. 1 and No. 2 choirs Thompson Sundry university .... She is an active ROYAL 20 CLUB Cade’s Barber Shop CHAR'LES BRANHAM______and .....his show, started off the “Think Pink” member of the Zeta Phi Beta so­ to present the program that, was at­ 543 Mississippi Blvd. theme with her striking outfits . The Royal 20 met Monday at cute little twin sisters .... Charles rority of which she has served as the resident of Mrs. Carrie Ellis, tended by the' large congregation 523 Georgia Avenue ■ wore navy blue and the twins were ' all pink and she changed four times basileus for the past two years. of Ayers. The meeliing was open and friends who had come out. to Lay’s Pan-AM as proud as usual in blue frocks, during the show .... Models wore by Mrs. ‘Leonia Morris acting chap­ witness it. Davis Bros. Sundries No. 1 all piiik and they did give that Crump Blvd. & Mississippi dusters with navy hats set off by THE SENIOR CHOIR and MIS­ lain rendering a lovely devotion. Mrs. Mattie Garretit,' Mrs. Hosey ■ 1447 Florida Street flowers. “rosy outlook” on Easter Day. SIONARY SOCIETY of Collins Following the business session, Langly and Mrs. Robinson were DIANNE. SANDRA and TRI- Chapel C. M JS. Church wil pre­ which was very brief, members exceptionally good in. the numbers J. A. Ewing Service Station ENERE STEINBERG, little daugh-II “Your Columnist” Mirs. R. Q. Veñ- they rendered. The narrator was Gillian Sundry Store sent on April 27 at. 4 p. m. the socialized. Mississippi & Alston ters o.f Mr, and Mrs. Luther Stein­ sen and Mrs. Julian Kelso, with Mr. Clcophis Holeman. An effort 898 Florida whom I attended, managed to get. Tennessee State University Concert The hostess, served a tasty repass berg ...... The two older girls. Choir at the church, Washington at The next meeting is slated for is being made by. the pastor to Dianne and Sandra wore yellow through to a front spot .... Among Monday night. April 14, at the bolster the church service Sunday Mitchell Sundry the few glimpsed in the mob were Orleans. Unity Cash Grocer No. 9 stripe ■ chemise frocks with identi­ resident’ of Mrs. Patty Wilkerson night. Carnes & Dallas O. Mound Mrs. Beatrice Crenshaw, Mr. and 1679 Kansas Street cal hats of the same material ... IN AND OUT OF TOWN 962 Looney Street. Mi’s. Ir'ene Cot­ This was the beginning of a series Mrs. Zack HJightower,- Miss Evelyn ton, president. Mrs. Susie Clark of Sunday nights musicals. Rev. Trienere wore the same dress as. Bagsby, Mr. Thaddeus T. Stokes, LAST WEEK WERE: Bea’s Sundry & Grill her sisters,- but wore a white hat MRS. VERA PLAXICO PRINCE Secretary, Mrs. Lottie S. Hurns, E L. Slay, pastor. Golden’s Sundry Mrs. Wallace of Fuller Products; reporater. 639 Vance Avenue trimmed in lace .... . All three of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robertson. Mrs. and her sister-in-law. both teach­ 2533 Park Avenue O. Mound the girls wore naw coats.. Rosalie Murdock. Mrs. Allura Stams ers in the Cleveland, Ohio City Lefties Get The Point SHARON LEWIS, young daugh­ School system, visited their .parents. THE ALSTON AVENUE Service Drug Company Lee. Police Officer and Mrs. Tur­ COMMUNITY CLUB SOUTHPAW writers get the East Side Sundry Store ter of -Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. ner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tur­ Mi\ and Mrs. A. L. Plaxico, Sr. on 675 S. Lauderdale Lewis, Jr. wore a beautiful kelley -met recently at tlie home of point easily these days. Sales of 284 Tillman Street ner. Mr. O. Swayer, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Avenue, for spring vacation. Mrs. Louvenia Moore. 604 Williams special left-handed pen points green pure silk frock with two John Arnold, Mrs. “Buddy" Tarp­ Mrs. Prince, who teaches Home Avenue with' the president in charge by the Sheaffer Pen Company Ford Studio tiers forming a full skirt Flowers, Economics, has worked in Cleve­ Phillip’s Pharmacy ley, Miss Martha Anderson, and Mrs. Bettie Edwards, chaplain, led have increased 400 per cent in 1335 Florida worn as a belt, also complemented Mrs. Lester Snell. land after receiving a masters at the devotions. Scripture reading the past two years. (NB) 793 N. Claybrook the flowers wom in her hair .... Mrs. Thelma Ezelle, Mrs. R. Mit­ the University of Wisconsin where was by Mrs. Liza Banks. All com­ Sharon’s cousin, Janet Patterson, where both her parents attended mittees reported. Several members Westbrook Sundry Store Davis Bros. Sundries chell, Mrs. Millecent Dixon, Miss are invited to Join ■» young daughter of Bishop and Mirs Betty Dixon,- Mirs. Ruth Franklin, also...... Mr. Plaxico is'instructor were reported ill. 1246 Florida Street J. O. Patterson was also cute in a of Physics at Manassas .... Mrs The hostess was thanked by Mrs, Meetings are held on the second 718 Wells Avenue Mr. Gilbert Glass, Mt. “Bob" Mayes and fourth Monday nights of each, kelly green frock with the same with Mrs. Gladys. Martin Greene .. Plaxiico. is at Grant School Jhere. Betty Wells for a deliciOiis repass’. Sundry The next meeting' will-be at the month at he same time ann place Alexander’s Sundry Store Magnolia Store tiers .... Jariet wore- lacy white Mr. Utillus Phillips, Jr., Mr. Joe Lester Robinson, president; Mr,;. h&.L.„Her coat was a white topDer. . MR. SMITH FLEMING, manager home of the club’s president Mrs. 2037 Boyle Avenue Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ford, Dora Williams, 597 Misissjppi Blvd, Katheleeil Irby, reporter and sec­ 387 Leath Street ' while* Sli’arbh’s coat was a white of circulation for the Memphis retary. - - -' princess style with the very ■ full World, is back after spending the on' April 17. Bungalow Sundry Store Mrs. Wjlhelmenia Moore, secret­ Rachelle Book Store ■ skirt. Easter holidays with his grand­ 3092 Chelsea Avenue GILD A LEF. young daughter oi Dry, Scaly Skin Apt mother, Mrs. M. Richardson, who ary; MrS. A. B. Bland, treasurer; Soiith Parkway Lt. George W. Lee. wore a very is a teacher at Piney Wood School Mrs. w. Z. Moore, reported. To Darken Fastest —o— Strozier’s Drug Store pretty red print taffeta with a in Mississippi. THE THIRTEENTH WARD Wyatt’s Hat Shop Q.—Dear Mabel: Can you recom­ He also joined his mother there. 2192 Chelsea Avenus CIVifc! CLUB 314 Beale mend ..’something to help dry skin? -reminds its members to be present Mine is so dry it feels rough and MRS. ROBERT FIELDS, SR., is at a meeting Monday, April 14, 8 Klondyke Sundry Store back after joining lier daughter, Mc.Gowen’s Sundry LOANS stiff and looks scaly. Please rush p. m. at the New Life Baptist I MALE OR FEMALE 1293 Vollintine Avenue your advice ... Mrs. A4.S. Mrs. Horace Frazier in Nashville Church,’ 353 Lucy St: Also, all Vance and Fourth and on to Greensboro, North Caro­ I —ON— A. — Many of us are troubled citizens who live in the 13th Ward Make $168 A Week Hill’s Barber Shop lina where they attended Dr. and are non-member of the club, Larry’s Sundry Automobiles - Furniture with dry skin, especially people Horace Frazier’s mother’s last 317 Ayers Street — of-lightcoloring^-The-firststepis— rites...... Dr. Frazier flew to New (Bealo—Post-Office------Equipment - Signature to use as little soap and water as York to the. home of his mother her native home in North. Carolina Preparing envelopes Pantaze Drug Store possible. Next is to give your on Wednesday , to take the body ito for hijriai last week. Triple A. Sundry You will l>ke our prompt Bkin rich creaming. You cam do Our instructions tell Hernando and Beale friendly service, courteous this and keep it bright and fresh . ATTY.-.VEVA YOUNG was here Hernando & Vance from Chicago for the holidays for treatment and desire to help. at the same time by using the how. Enclose stamped King Cotton Sundry Open Thursday And • enriched formula NAD INOLA another one of those short visits Suarez Pharmacy with her mother, Mrs. W. Young Linden and Hernondo Friday Nights Until 8 P.M. Bleaching Cream. It comes in 1098 Thomas Street the black carton and flat...jar. and her sisters with their families. envelope Handy Park Sundry Saturdays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. You get cosmetic oils in thia Miss Young is a member of one Central Prescription Shop No. 2 NADINOLA formula and you of Chcago’s largest Law. Firms. write: 2339 Park Avenue get gentle bleaching . too. Use, I Mississippi & Walker _ DIXIE NADINOLA twice daily and in ’ . ¡Back from the Kappa. Regional a little while you’ll be thrilled MEMORIAL STUDIO in Knoxville are. Mr.. A. Maceo' BETTER STILL: WHY NOT ASSURE YOURSELF OF RECEIVING ; with .results. Get the 69?. or $1.25 Walker and Mr. Elmer Henderson. THE WORLD REGULARLY BY TAKING OU TA HOME DELIVERY i size and apply morning and eve­ 889 UNION AVENUE FINANCE CO. ning. I like to tell friends that . Designers, Builders & Erectors of According to Dr. Theron North­ SUBSCRIPTION? 1 YEAR, $5.00; 6 MOS., $3:00; 3 MOS., $1SÇD^ | Monuments. Outstanding many cross and Mr. Robert Lewis, Jr., Box 71 152 MADISON - JA. 5-7611 NADINOLA is the first cream 1 Make All Checks, Money Orders Payable To Memphis World, 546 I of its kind and the finest . •. . years for courteous service and chairmen of the Alpha Phi Alpha’s HOME OWNED - reasonable prices. . Hospitality Committee, plans are Highsplint, Ky. Mabel Collins ... NADINOLA, well one the way for Their formal Beale. • ' ■ ' HOME OPERATED Paris, TennuasoG. PHONE JA. 6-5466 Friday, April 18th, ——: ------■ 1 ■ ■ < SÉ MEMPHIS WORLD O Saturday, 1958 Hodding Carter Says He Will Test Miss. Bill

GREENVILLE, Miss. — (ANP)—Hodding Carter,-publisher of y/hflr Greenville Delia Demacroiic-Times, announced last .veek ihai he v/ill personally carry ihe fight to the Supreme court iu test the. constitutionality of a bill authorizing donation of tax money to citizens councils groups, ^hoyld the legislature pass the measure. The measure in’roduced by Sen Huyden Campbell of Jackson would authorize cities and counties to ! donate up to $100 per million as­ I sessed -,i valuation • to the councils, to aid them in fighting integration. It passed the senate with only Red On Spot With two dissenting votes, and has been sent to the house for action. In an editorial on the front page GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRANTS-Mr. and Mrs. Lud Lewis, Nelson of his paper, the Pulitzer Prize- County, Ky, observed their fiftieth weddingi onniversary on Diplomat Wharton v.Inning editor called the bill ' The April 1st. The parents of five .children, the Icvykes were mar­ BUCHAREST, Romania—(ANP) Citizens Council grab act” and said ried April 1, i908o in Maude, Ky. (NN PA; [ —The United States-is credited with it is "as immoral a special interest | scoring a major decision over the raid on tax monies as this.state has j Communist regime here by the re- (.ver known, even in the darkest days of reconstruction.” * cent appointment of Clifton .Whar- School, Augusta; Emma Sou McClory, Spencer High School, Col- i tun as- U S. Ambassador to Ro- GEORGIA OUEENS — Beauty contestants pose in bothing suits 2 W pm en Am on g H o p ef u I s DOCBT CONSTITUTIONALITY for annual meeting of Georgia Youth Industrial Education Asso­ umbus; Dorothy Clark, Monroe High School, Albany; and Arita ! mania. Wharton, the lirst Ameri­ Ballard Hudson Senior High School, Macon, won the can ; ambassador i>f.^Negro_blbod to- Expressing -dbubt as to the con- ciation at Savannah State College. Left to right, Barbara Beou- Dorsey, be stationed in a European coun-1 xKftT5t?ortaffty of the measure, winch ford, Monroe High School, Albany; Sylvia Poole, Corver Voca­ title of "Miss GY.IE A." For Illinois Stato House .try. Is the dean of’ Negro diplomats. would give the councils a possible tional High School, Atlanta; Edith Shanks, Lucy Laney High Tiie, move, political experts say, donation, of $250.GW, the editorial ...... CHICAGO.-^ (ANPL-lL Fpr the pal 'court 'clerk for six years, has been, a Derfiocratic percent captain i; sharplv contracts Communist ex- ' said: . - first time in the history ol the'' ; ploitalion of the American race "As a municipal, / county' and ’ State of Illinois, two Neers', women;-' and worker since 1926. A graduate J ■1 ’ both Chicagoans.' were among the j of Vvfendell Phillips High School •;•- issue. And the first reaction of state taxpayer, wJe intend to find many hopefuls seeking a seat in and Wilberforce University, in Ohio, j the Romanian Communist govem- out if we have to. carry our in­ Second Shotgun quiry’ to the highest court in the Sunday School Lesson the lower house of the general as- i she seeks the nod from ’ the 22nd j! ment, it is said, was one of indig- ¿embly ..when voters went to the : district agai-nst incumbent Charles ’f.natidrj that Romania should be state or in the iaiid. F. AnriStrorigi. ■ chosen as the country lor the first “A £250,000 war • chest can shut polls Tuesday. i Arneiitaii Negro minister in Europe day and in any age. ' The two womAn. were Mr^. Yol- ’ If either or both are elected, they : up $ lot of people, elect candidates GODGOD'S S PEOPLEPF.OPl.F. IN BONDAGE (day and in any age. will be the first Negro. women to The move -has also quieted down galore and show the nation just International Sundav School Les- | GREED,. LUST. hOR POWER • ande M. Johnson and Mrs.. Floy; j Communist ' drumheating on the M ,, ,, . . *i TnIn tl-.ilthe wnrTri.world <-.Tof mrits-xrtoday TIwé’A have Clements. sit in the general assembly. Where Mississippi stands in re­ son for April 13, r'- 8. > American racial issue. lation io- democracy’ MEMORY SeLECiION: “With the i had many, examples of what greed Mrs..'Johnson,’ a chiropodist and i and the lust for power can do to ALEXANDRIA; Va. —For floor bedroom Owner of the lipuse, . I resident of a physical therapy : Among the male Negro hopefuls ^HARTuN. CAPABLE Lord on my side I do not tear. Mrs. Bertha Gogdelock, 55, said' she 1 The' money will go to an- organi­ What can man do to me*? * manland. We have only to look the third time in three montlis, a equipment firm; made her first bid currently hi office is William H. ; A*P SK1LFIT zation whose expenditures need hot back to events which led up to shotgun blast ripped into the brick, was awakened ’bi’ a singly ¿shit, fir­ for elective office by seeking • the , Robinson. college . teacher and I 2hose who know of Wharton's (Psalms 118:6.) be accounted for, whose membership LESSON TEXT: Eyodus !. World War 11 in o.ur own genera­ home of a Negro family located in ed from the tree below just after 20th .district nomindton. against in­ chairman of the House commission work in the .United States Foreign tion, to’ see thfi^dreadful results an. all-white block on Princess St. midnight.. The pellets struck the Aid .and Assistance, after Service, said the U. S, couldn’t lisis are not public record, whose Today’s lesson points out some cumbent William H*. Robinson, 48 ! on Public other objectives are at' least as po-. that these evil drives can wreak on Pellets from the blast were re­ wall over her bed. None of the occu­ A staunch Republican, she is the' . a third term from tile 20th district, have picked a more, resourceful of the struggles of God’?, people as trieved from the wall of a second- litical and economic as segrega­ they strove lor freedom. It chal­ hapless peoples. When Hitler's arm- ' pants were harmed. daughter of the late Walter Cohen, j He is 2nd Ward’ GOP committee- experienced mail lor the test. High­ ies goose-stepped into Poland, and ly trained. Wharton began work­ tionists and whose behind-the- lenges inodeiti Christians to work The house, built 30 years ago, ranking Negro political figure in man and has- served as state cen- scenes manipulators, are both will­ then over-ran Norway and' Den­ was sold early this year to Mrs. Louisiana durin g the . Reconstruct - f tral committeeman. On the Demo- ing for the U-. S. State Depart­ for freedom'for ail peopL. ing and almost ready to usurp or - In our studies today wr look back mark. finally spreading a regime, Goudelock by an invalid white wi­ “ ion period who. served as collector : cratic side is Charles Armstrong. ment when there were only iwb of fear and opprfesion all over Eu­ dow. It is situated across from the of the port of New Orleans, in the ; 38-year-old former state's attorney or- three Negroes in the field. He direct our state, county or munici­ to the beginning of the Hebrew pal governments.” nation. In the Book of Genesis the rope, he was being driven by the all-white Jefferson school and is revenue division of the U. S. treas- ' and Tuskegee Institute graduate, a served in various capacities, finally same dark forces that held Phar­ the only hpmCiOgcupi-ed by Negroes ’ i second term bidden ,£rom’ the 22nd rising earliest ancestors of the Hebn?ws to consular rank.. In those were described with.in the context aoh „j, v. ■ in the block. In therh.ext block, on Clements, a deputy munici' . district. days, the only places a Negro of tamiiies. Beginning with the Thè""oppressor4 is driven by fear the same street thdre is another could serve. was, Liberia. the Ca- Book of Exodus the Hebrews had i and greed. He desires to hold or in- house occupied by Negroes,, and two nary Islands. the Azores Islands, become too numer us to be regard- * crease his present advantages. Any blocks away is an area heavily po­ and one or two- places in South cd as one family. i display of power is regarded as a pulated by Negroes. America. 'Gradual' Plan Mitchell Urges Fuller Use The history of the Hebrew peo­ threat to his dominion. In his fear Police say they have no clues to ADVANCES TO TOP F.CHEION ple began in slave: . and cut of he often turns to o.ppnession as the NASHVILLE. Tenti. —The answer to his problems. But oppres­ the gunman, but that they were re­ Wharton reached the higher this oppression .Got delivered' his Nashville school board last week doubling efforts to find him and Of Domestic Farm Workers echelon in. the foreign service when people so that 'hey might -b-come sion has rarely ever been success­ approved a plan for graduisi de­ would ’ “proesc-ut-e him to the best he was named Consul-General in a not.on Despite every effort of ful . in its objectives, ■ segregation .of its public schools otrour abjhty.” WASHINGTON. — Secretary of The purpose of this review is to Lisbon, Portugal, a pj.st which he •the ' pov.erful ’ Egyptain nation to In the case of the Egyptian ef- over the objection of the lone Ne­ Alexandria has many mixed Labor .James P. Mitchell armounc- I determine what new policies, and held until his appointment to the, keep them in subjugation, God was’' forts against ohe Hebrews, the op­ gro member of -the, board. The neighborhoods. ,éd farm labor recruitment will he programs are necessary to ' achieve embassy^ in Romania early this WASHINGTON — Promising • re­ supreme, and tip- t-;ii!.i:rn o! Israel pression 1-fiiled. Under the sway of plan was approved. 7-1. intensified and expanded this year the greatest use of domestic labor. year. In. -Portugal, Wharton, be- sults from a test of a new anti­ 'Aprs 1 reed the worst handling imaginable the Coyness Ennix, the Négro mem-n. biotic, amphotericin-B. against the Hebrew people still grew in num­ ber. objected to the; plan, which in a major effort to effect Uie full­ | cause of his light skin, was seldom DR. FRED PALMER’S Secretary. Mitehell said that the - noticed- lor- ?his race. tuberculosis - ldte t fungus diseas? In the first chapter €,r the bers. The hardships of the child­ the board will submit to federal est use of the Nation’s domestic Eureau .is asking the lull coopera- ‘ blastomycosis were ' announced by of Exodus we see Pharaoh, ren of Isiael tightened the bonds ■court for approval, that calls for MUST GIVE YOU farm labor supply, provide jobs for From a diplomatic standpoint, of Egypt, lQarfuJ lest the Israelites tion-' of agricultural employers in Wharton, with his vast experience Veterans Administration Monday. that held them together. Each new the ending of segregation in the unemployed, workers, and curtail holding down the number of im­ t)r. Harry E. Walkup of the VA outnumber the Egypt ia'.'K and oppression increased their intei'de- schools on a grade by grade basis. the use of foreign workers in agri­ in difficult assignments, is well wrest his power and his prestige ported farm, workers. Die Bureau fitted for his new role. hospital at Oteen, N. C.. chairman pendrnce. Their common recogni­ It. provides for the integration <>f culture. has written.its agricultural advis­ j ------of the VA cooperative study..said from hiin; in his fear h*' orders tion of God -was the foremost tie i ope grade -per year until 1968. “I have directed Assistand .Sec­ ory. committee requesting its assist­ the new antibiotic is effective in that all newborn mule babies - be that, made of them a. nation killed by the midwives: and we al­ Under orders of Judge William retary Newell Brown and Bureau ance. It has - also a-sked all State some eases in. which treatment' with E. Miller of Federal District Court., of .Employment Security Director 2- hydroxystilbamidinr, the older so -see that-fhe midwives tested Persecution was not able to stop employment security agencies to Scholarship Won God. and did not do v.hut Pharaoh God’s people. Tfie. people of Gvd double strength. What’s more, however, which will continue to ; the 1958 season over the American 3. It. is a contraction of •’four-,, it’s fortified with amazing ZINC need foreign workers to meet sea­ honored at a testimonial -dinner ' Broadcasting Network. Rudolf Bing, Dr. Walkup said the fungus is I perse- daughters, ini a will made public here on March 27. telieved to enter the body through teen nights.” i cation, nor must they seek to es- recently. PHENOLSULFONATE . . ‘T.A. 7” sonal demands, and requests for general manager of the Metro­ the respiratory' tract.’’’,''"?;'"^’,.\' ■ if. The Po. It lightens, brightens and quickly - such workers will be filled in ac- politan Opera company, announced ¡cape it. A certain amount of op- “Mother always wanted us to Principal speaker at the dinner 5. One imposed on products made i position always arises when God’s have equal shares- of everything," helps clear skin of externally caus­ cordance with approved proced­ which was held at th»? Suburban the awards. and consumed within the coun­ The four soloists/who received^'^liigeriari Editor Jailed message is proclaimed. Gandhi, commented one of the daughters. ed pimples. Softens blackheads for ures. Even in these areas it should ¡Hotel was ■ Roy Wilkins, executive try. when asked: "Will Christians be easier removal Fades blemishes, be possible to éffect some reduction ¡secretary of the JLpyp^^cii^om ABC were heard- . ■ LAGOS, Nigeria- < ANPi—For an G. In 1861 persecuted in the new India?” an­ freckles and off-color spots. Re­ in the number of foreign workers j tion for the' Advancement’'¿f' Col-, in éiic-CÌ?é^'oh' tlYè'program. The two Clifton Hardy To Serve attack on t.he integrity of a Ni­ Edna Ferber. swered: “They will if they act like fines enlarged pores. Makes skin because of the increased number iored People, who paid tribute to Negro wfrihers were Martina Ar­ gerian judge. Mr. P. C Agbu, edl- 8. The Athenia. fresher, smoother, younger looking. Of available domestic workers. In ! Mrs. Wiliams’ devotion to public royo, soprano, New York City', ’.'N: .lArjW'khe "African Pilot." has been •9. Joe Yule, Jr. Cliristians.” This was an honest, As Liberian Consultant service? —- *. *...... * ------’¿lid' Grace Bumbry, mezzo-so­ sc’ber recognition of the nature of all cases ' where' 'fdreig'ii’JWo^k'drS’ jailw for six months and his' paper 10. Mary I, daughter Henry VIII Chinstianity’s affront to an ancient ! PARIS 1.00 and a*k for Secret AD. Satis­ LARGE faction GUARANTEED. Sakyers’. 33 MÄH! Beckhnm. Van Ellen, N. Y. JAR 25C BLACK WHITE ointment MEMPHIS WORLD â

Meeting Coordinated By Aubrey Williams .Group

WASHINGTON — Leaders in lhe effort lo wipe out voting restrictions maintained against Negroes in. southern slates will report on their respective stales al a one-day conference to be held here at lhe Ashbury Methodist Church (1 llh & K, N W.) Sun day, April 27. Keynote speaker for lhe conference will be Aubrey W. Williams, long-time advocate of human rights and editor ol the Southern Form And Home, Montgomery, Ala. Heading (he list of those scheti- n’.vd lo report is Charles G Go- nnllioiL faculty membej . at Tuske­ ”Y" WOMEN FROM SIX STATES - A group of |¡Asheville, N. C.; Mrs. Elliott Hagood, Columbia, gee Institute and president of tlie delególes in Sl. Louis recently for the Technical J Si. Louis Honors rJ.,LvJ-w.WP°Kl, Now. it, is real hard for me to been helpful in many instances; state 4-H talent show in Jackson "farm'labor'recruitment will be in­ make new" friends' WKat' win? I ‘ do? j 'cdiiseqtienl.iy,'’ Tin''' Writ-i'rtff.' 'We’ye ’ Mack H. Hanna. Jr., well known on April 12. Answer: - . throughout Texas will serve as tensified and expanded this year been married only a year, his first, To Work For World Peace Ma ry la rid and South Ca rol ina in a major effort to effect the full­ my second. Seemingly I’m ge.ting You need special advice with consultant. home agents and homemakers will 1 est use of the domestic farm labor a repeat performance including the your problem. Call Trinity HONG KONG — — Say­ i the Chinese border and entered attend county council meetings dur­ supply,, provide jobs for unemploy­ cruelly I have a trade that 1 work 2-8857 and make an appoint­ Haitian Gl Executed ing he felt it was time to come I British Hong Kong. Sullivan said ing most of the month: SKINNY? ed workers, and cut down the use nights and weekends plus a. full- ment. Family service is avail­ home,. Negro turncoat LaRance Sul­ The farm and home a.gvnts of PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (ANP) hhe went to China "to work and of foreign workers in agriculture. time job. Whatever money I’ve able tn you. Joint and sepa­ livan left Red China where he has West Tennessee will be in a train­ Mr. Mitchell said lie had direct­ made has been’ put into tlie home rate interviews might be recom­ —¿The first exccutirn this country lived for the past four years. A na­ I Suucly and to add my voice to the ing session at Brownville, April 22- has had in ovtr a decade oc-urred ed Assistant Secretary Newell except for bare necessities and I’ mended. Both • you- and your tive of Omaha, Neb., the 27-year- factory in. Wuhan and was paid a 26. learning more about reuphol- Brown and Employment Security few cafclips to help make me ap­ husband must bO open-minded last week when Jiicquest Marcellus, oid Sullivan was captured in Korea cause of peace." He’ worked in a steringj and refinlshing furniture so a soldier, was executed by a firing Bureau Director' Robert C. Good­ pear as neat as possible. to Whatever possible solutions Nov. 23. 1950, and refused re­ subsidy by the Peiping government, that they in turn may give in- win “not to approve employer’re­ squad. 1 l.hoV'hl- bo was doing likewise are given — if you- both are patriation. in 1954. He was going he said. creased help lo farm people in im- quests for foreign workers where, but found I am wrong.- • sincere about saving the mar­ Marcellus had been found guilty, jiome to work for peace, he said. Sullivan, who was one of three proving 'their homes. through additional recruitment, ef­ AII ho some of his cheeks are riage. U. S. Negro Gls wno refused re­ forts of employers and the state by a court-martial board, of fatal- Questioned about his self-im­ short due to the weather it seems Jy shooting a 19 -’ year--- - - old«1.4 subr...K­ patriation, had.warm praise for the em.ploj?.ne.nl. services. <1 o m e s t. i c that lie’s only going to d«-il io solicit i mini- was happy among .“a soul-stirring JAMAICA, LONG ISIiAND. N. Y. supply .situation,", he added, “em­ ing. When I wasn't, working it was nitiiu of ’ salrs 3 dav. BIG PAY.- REI-L.H ENI'I'.S r< uHired. Send 3 dimes people -- a peace loving people — I — (ANP) — Allen African Metho­ ployers will find workers available so much rain raised until I had for info. Auidicalion. RUSH. but 1 thought, it was time to come dist Episcopal Church of Jamaica,. in areas which have not been no choice. Whenever I ask about SWAYERS lirikhorn. home." While in China, he studied, Long Island, N. Y., will celebrate sources of labor supply in recent the money its always a violent the international situation; he its founding 124 years ago with a years." added. I mammoth banquet Thursday even­ ing, April 24. The Rev. Emmer H. Sullivan has ben described as Booker, the energetic pastor, an? Who Knows the bitterest of the American turn­ Bounced here this week. 1. In,what body of water are coats. But he said no arriving, here Etta Moten Barnett will, be guest Minquiers Islands? Amazing New Easy Way that he wanted to be the first ot speaker. Best known for her stage 2. Who is the Chairman of the three Negro deserters to return and radio performances, she is qute Joint Chiefs of Staff? home. The others are Clarence as well known throughout the AME 3. How did the word "fomight" PUTS ON POUNDS Adams of Memphis, Tenn., and church as the daughter of a minis­ originate? Inthes, Firm Solid Flesh William White of Kansas City. He ter the late Rev. and Mrs. F. F. Moten 4. What is Italy’s longest river? Miss Moten startled about 500 5. What is an excise tax? ’ Women, men and children who are skinny, thia Want Smoother, didn’t seem perturbed about his 6. When did the U...S’, have its and underweight because of poor appetite or poor ATER REPELLENT future in America. .Sullivan, like ministers of the AME brotherhood ealins habits should try WATf-ON, the latest when they met recently in her home first income t.ax? discovery of modern medical science, there’s no Softer, Silkier all other turncoats,, was dishonor- 7. Who is the author of "Show cramming with sugary mixtures, no.fishy oils, no ably discharged from the U. S. city of Chicago, when she challenged cverealmg. Yel cheeks fill out, neck and bust-line -Boa4-4^------~tjin ... armvifg*; thighs—ankles.-sktn-ny-wider-- PRESS your-hatr-wt Looking Hair? Army. He left Hong Kong late Iasi UiaT“Intiuential all men organiza- 8. 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MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, Tenn' Director Urges Prompt Filing . -Knoxville, Tenn.’ —- (SNS) District Director, J. M.’ Rountree, ! foday-rissuedra -reminder to all tax­ payers to refrain from waiting un-1 Bv MELVIN GREER so used to “having their way,” til the last, minute to file their 1957 i (Fourth in a series of round-up couldn’t tolerate being treated as Income tax rein rns which are duel articles oii the Prep League "ordinary” students and quit the on- April 15. Many taxpayers, in the teams). team when “important or crucial” past, waited until .the'last day to The Hamilton Wildcats, as .far games' came up. Many- have’ still., file their income tax returns and as winning ball games goe?, are .the refused to adjust to Mi*. Cash’s new found it necessary to request, an biggest flop of the league ..in foot­ program, and this- is the frequent extension of time. For the last ball, rand are fastly attaining the cause of “shake-ups” -within the BY SAM BROWN several years,- the number of exten­ same position in basketball. rosters of Hamilton’s athletic sions for filing income tax returns Hamilton.- since 1952, has won G ■ groups. has steadily increased. circuit grid games, lost 27, and tiett Unlike *- Melrose, which;’ has re- - Baseball hr, and next cause ttev never will be; ’ th?. c'dv- 1. That’s an average of winning a sorted at times to considerably “un- . ■week the lc.n pennant rent issue- of Sport magazine creates 1 . The number of income tax re- little less than a game a year. orthodox” tactics to win ball games race in the H its own perfect ballplayer, using 1 urns filed in Tennessee in 1957 was Eight contests, since Hamilton in­

— Adams, Paul Tipton, William ¡Mi'S. Adelle Jackson, Sepia's ver miss a coach’s sign, would- and before the dog has had time are going all out for (1) 25,000 new throughout America have honor­ editorial director, said readers re­ squeeze home a runner as well as ‘ST. LOUIS BLUES’ AN ABSORBING FILM Campbell. Foster Graham, James Council members to strengthen and ed Paul Green. s-tr Fhil Rizuto used to and sacrifice Balden, David Watkins,. . . sponse had been tremendous all- extend the hase Council member­ Dr. Thomas e. Poag is a member a over the country and- that Sepia as well as Eddie Miksls, would keep OF FAMOUS MUSIC AND ITS CREATOR ship; .(2) the establishment of an of the committee on “The Graduate would-Fun the game each month. bls ey? on the ball as long as Wil­ (Review) Educational------1------Fund for research and Record ---- Examination ------for the - Speech o, liams, would never be picked off NCNW Mobilization

The deeply moving story of a man torn. between his unquenchable pilot projects: and (3» the raising and ~Drama Major” and „Lalsoj a or caught in a hidden ball play, need to write the. music that was’to become America's own rhythm- of a new Building Fund for a new member of tilie curriculum _ ...... Commit- . would bowl over the oau-her like and-blues and his. duty to a father who bitterly opposed his career Campaign To Open National Headquarters in Wash- tee of the Southeastern 'Theatre Slaughter and take out a second- ington, D. C. baseman the way Temple does. Is the core of "St. Louis Blues,” which .opened yesterday at the Daisy Conference and a past president. Theatre A lilm at once dramatic, inspiring and rich in music and the Last Of Month Ho would fill in as base coach, raucous color 'of its Memphis backgrounds, the Paramount Vista Vision WASHINGTON (ANP) — Miss trainer and manager, and would presentafionis based upon the life an*, music of W. C. Handy, creator Dorothy I. Height, president of the be a great sign stealer. National Council of Negro Women, This Is The Man To See For Quick Gash

» » o e r e w e o of the blues, and both the life and i,’.uperb arrangements by Nelson announced this week that eight He would live the good life, be in the music make wonderful enter­ Riddle. The title song and such national affiliates, more than 6(k

ew bed at 11 p. m., every'' night, ne­ tainment for the entire-, family. gems as "Beale Street Blues,” member councils and the Life ver touch anything stronger than to so much as lift a paw, the By casting the music world’s top "Bareless Love,” "Yellow Dog Members Guild have pledged na­ owner will change his mind and T» buttermilk, and would protect his performers • in dramatic, roles .pro­ Blues”. several spirituals and tionwide support to the three­ eyes by not watching televis.on. issue a new command’ He may “Morning Star," a lovely Handy pronged Mobilization Campaign to hold the dog’s front feet up one ducer Robert Smith and director Allen Reisper have achieved not song never before performed, are - be launched Apiil 27. minute and, the next, scold him only a rousing showcase for Han- This announcement followed a for jumping up on’him. He’ll ‘‘the musical counterpoint to a i —x South Carolina jdy's immortal blues tunes but an thrilling story that is America’s meeting held during which the

e s » even go so far as to switch com­ honest and realistic human story very own gift to the World. team of ’ Daisy E. Lampkin and ç> mands. Press Fair’ Set

o The lenient owner is the one I In his first.major acting a.ssign-

I ORANGEBURG. S. C. — A "Press I who hasn't the heart to correct |ment. Nat "King" Cole is perfect Carl Merrill, Chicago, III. : Fair” sponsored by the Palmetto j his dog. If he does give out as Handy, the young musician who | winner in the April SEPIA i Scholastic Pi 3ss Association will be | with a command, it’s issued in finds, his cue in the work songs and i Claflin Receives $10,000 . held at Manning Training School I Numbers drawing such a weak, half-hearted way I¡spirituals of the roustabouts atu: Saturday. April 19. according to an that the pooch yawns in his fights his family, the pitfalls of 1 • | announcement released this week. face. The dog of such an owner success and personal misfortune to Toward Endowment Fund ■ It will be a “High Dav’’ in South winds up running thè house — bring the blues from Beale Street COSTS YOU 1 Carolina for Negro accredited high a job he’s not qualified to do. lo Carnegie Hall. ORANGEBURG—A total of $10, . a sum proposed by the Conference NOTHING TO PLAY • schools who have school papers or I When dealing with a dog, if you Tlie talented Eartha Kitt is the 000i has been contributed to the. itself. Approximately $30.000 re­ . have been membera of the Pal- i give a command, you must do tempestuous Creole bsauty who Claflin College Endowment Fund mains of t)he original goal, and the THE NUMBERS . metto Scholastic Press Association.; it- authoritatively, and then lures him on to ever greater height? by the New England Conference Conference,plans to send this with­ • ’ | stick to it even though you may to secure her own fame as a singer of the Methodist Church, accord­ in the next thiee years. Dr. Les­ j State accredited high schools who j lie H. Johnson, a trustee of Claf­ $200 and. other amounts i have school, papers have been in- [ regret it and want to change and irresistible Pearl Bailey warm­ ing to Dr. H. V. Manning. Presi­ 'Hk ' ' your mind. lin, and chairman of the Confer­ are being given away | vited to the fair. Members of PSPA ' ly plavs the vital Aunt Hagir, a dent of Claflin. Impatience in owners is prob­ valiant ally against his stern min­ ence Commission on Higher Educa­ each month. Get a copf’ i and other high schools with school j The NcW England churches ere tion. is working with this project [ papers are invited to participate in i ably the greatest trial of all for ister father. Cab Calloway. Mr A. T. “ZANNIE” JONES of the May issue of SEPIA • dogs. Such owners don’t have Hi-Di-Ho himself, is the schemer working toward a completion of under the leadership of Bishop the- Fair that will be held at the | $100.000 endowment for the college John Wesley Lord. and get all the details. i 15th . Annual Spring Meeting of ; the patience to train their dog. I who buys Handy’s first great song (GENERAL MANAGER) Other winners announced I PSPA. at Manning Tra.ning Hgh I Consequently, the dog goes, ¡ for a mere fifty dollars, and Ella through life knowing nothing in MAY SEPA. .-. School. i i Fitzgerald, cast as herself, displays ‘ $50.00 TO $500.00 and the owner gets more, im­ h-v justly-fame.d voice in nightclub ' THE ANSWER TO YOUR Also in this issue: l patient because he thinks the sequences. A special treat, is world- I Quickly - Conveniently - Confidentially "A Southerner Looks At ( dog-is-dumb.'An understanding renowned gospel singer- Magalia ; SECRETARIAL PROBLEMS The North" By Dr. T. R. M. of the basic obedience training Jackson, as the choir singer whose 1 on HIDEGRAYHAIR program is beneficial iriéurbing Howard spirituals keep him rooted in faith impatience. when fab’ strikes, him down. DOROTHY’S Signature - Furniture - Automobile 'The Honest Truth About Gef ! Prdt.y Ruby Dee, the girl who1 COME IN OR CALL Birth Control" Feeding Tip: Dogs that are on ¡stands by lyini thrpugh/ildvoisity. | SECRETARIAL BUSINESS SERVICE "Jazz In The Year .2,000" a blg-meal-at-noon schedule line actor Jnano Hbrpsindez as the 401 BEALE and many other articles ^ DOUBLE ACTION are inclined to be more quiet father, who believes bluer, is music /COLORS GRAY HNKBUKK and contented if given a snack of the d?vil, and alialMozen mas- 1 Answering Telephone Is Òur Business at bedtime. Ideal for such a ter instnimcntalists bbly. round out ! 2 PRESSES HAIR IN PIACE purpose arc Friski.es cubes. Be­ the supporting cast:.: Not A Sideline MAY SÉPIA Fourteen of the songs that, ing a complete dog food, they 24 HÖUR SERVICE JA. 6-5835 JA. 6-5088 on the newsstands now MMUllillllMllliUl nourish as well as fill that laiinced the rhythm-and-blues rage and still keep it going uro heard in • smpty space. I 1 MEMPHI? WÔRII5-—?â»ürclcïÿ,~April 12,

BY MARION E. JACKSON. ATLANTA, GA. Honors At S. C. It is easy lo see why Negro coaches aie inacasingly throw ing their support to lhe Notional Association of Intercollegiate ORANGEBURG, S. C. • Flor­ Coltvgc Florida A. and M.; 3. North Carolina College, Alabama S ate; I. S. C. State. - Athletics. For one thing, small colleges feel an integral part of ida A&M nosed out North Ca­ 'Flint': 42.3.. ./ • .. w— lhe organization. The Nationol Colleaiale Alhlefics on the other rolina College for team hon­ t Winston-Salem Dominate 1'80 YARDS RELAY: — 1. N. C. hand has shown an aloofness from small college problems and ors with 49 points Saturday al i College, 2 Wijuiton-Salem; 3. Flori­ concentrated on lhe big business major colleges and universities. the third annual South Caro- Track And Field Events da A and M ; 4. Claflin College. - ¡no Invitational Track and ■1 Tunc: 1'28 5'’. In contrast, the NAIA has ab­ Browns (franrhiM* switched from •icld Moot. the Mo. Kf.o, -pi nt medivy. mile QNE MILE RELAY — 1. N- C. sorbed the Negro into virtually St. Louis lo Baltimore in .1954) and tuo-mn< < vens College:-2 Florida A. and M.; 3. S. every organizational phase of its North Carolina College triumph­ <’ Slate; I Alabama State • Tune have a combined total of 21. The ed in the live relay event« winning. . WiJiblou-Salem t;’. .air. hd to r. s activity. Arnett W. Munford, ath­ ( hicago White Sox anti Cubs ami ! indoor and outdoor limdic ciiam- 3.21. letic director .and head coach, Sou? die St. Louis Cardinals have each pion Elias. Gilbeit, jALvpl lh<* lJu ; ILLI) EVENTS them University, Baton Rouge, La.% had 20. mile run. lev. JAVELIN 1 A Wilson. Claflin; is on the National Executive C w——*— -- - • . _ ,- announced a four-sports schedule copped the pole vault with a leap of i ,son C. Smith: 2. R. Young, Florida - National Baseball Advisory Com­ and Walter Alston of the L. A. weight crown for an unprecedented fifth time. Later in his Chicago Stadium dressingroom. A. and M.; 3. J. Pressley. S. C. Aiea mittee. Giles Wright, Texas Col­ Dodgers are next with four sca- for the m-nt-lis of April and May. 12 feet. lege, Tyler, Texas, is on the Na­ cons each. •Robinson shook off questions about a rematch, hinting that he may retire. (Newspress Photo). Cowling baseball, track-and-field, , Andrew Wilson, Claflin College, Trade School; 4. Hpward, Florida A tennis and golf, tUie schedule is >■ won the javelin throw with a toss and M. Winning. Distance. 134 ft. tional Track Advisory Committee: The. longest managerial stint with 4 in.. ■ NAIA leaders have shown respect the Philadelphia. Phillies is held by as follows: • of 1'159 f-cct. 4 imines. for the instructional skills of the Burt Shotton. who led the club BASEBALL: ! TEAM POINTS ARE HIGH JUMP — h C. McCullough, ’ Negro coach by having ‘ them as- fijoin 1928 to 1933. ! April 10. Tuskegee Vs. South AS FOLLOWS N C College; 2. J. Newton, South can^ultants at clinics. The .first Ne­ TIDBIT: The .Havana Cuban i Carolina State College at Tuske- Florida A .and M„ 49; N C. Col­ Carolina State; 3. O. Jackson. Bene­ gro to- serve. in such a capacity Giants will begin their, eighth ilwaukee Braves Ready To i £??• lege,. 47, Winstoa-Snlem. 41: 8. C. dict; 4. Elias Gubcrt, Vyinst’on- was the late Henry A. Kean. Sr.. coast-to>coast tour of the USA in I April 14, Tuskegee vs. Benedict , State. 14' Alabama Stale, 12; John­ Salern: Winning Distance, 6: ft. Kho was athletic director and head May ahd are trying to secure games . OoK'age at Tuskegee. son C. Smith'. ID. Claflin. 6; Bene­ P.O I E VAULT—1. Joe Denmark, coach at- Tennessee State A. and in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Ten­ April 15. Tuskegee, vs. Allen. Uni­ dict 3, Morehouse 3. and S. C. Area 1 lorida A. and M.; 2. Merritt, Fla. I. University.. Johnny. B. McLen­ nessee, South Carolina, North Caro­ versit y at Tuskegee.- Trade School. 2. A. and M.: 3. Andrew Phillips. don, NAIA coach of the year in lina, etc. D. L.. Hovland, 20 Cen- j Deal For Mew Ceiiterfielder April 18 and-. 19, Tuskegee vs. Morehouse; 4. G. Matthews, Wins- 120 HIGH HURDLES — 1. Elias ’57, has served in a similar ca­ tury Agency; P. O. Box 418. Be- ■ j Alabama A. and M. College at Nor­ Gllccrt, Winston- Salem: 2. Frank ton-S>.de.m. Winning Distance, 12 pacity. loit, Wis.. telephones EM..-2-7*86 i AUSTIN, Texas - (INS)-The World Champions Out The Braves are expected to try.... mal, Ala. Washington, Winston-Salem; Ó. ft- ,- or EM. 2-5076 is. trying to lineup to get Va-da Pinsun from the Red­ April 21 and 22. Tuskegee vs. NAIA District 6 officers, in addi^ Milwaukee Braves Tuesday re­ legs. Pinson was described as "weak George Hearn, N. C. College 4. .' BROAD JUMP — 1. Ct. Moore, tion to B. T. Harvey, are Armstead games in the Atlanta area as well. Florida A. and M. University at. Andrew. Rodrigues - Time 13.8. Winston-Salem; 2.. C. Lewis. AVins- Teams interested in playing the portedly were ready to make1 To Deal For Redleg with the bat" but a greut- out­ Tuskcgt'C,. Pierro, athletic director and head a deal for another outf.ielder fielder. TWO MILE RUN - 1. GocU’ey;. ton-Salem; 3. William • Johnson, . coach, Dillard University, New Or­ tourists may write now for dates. April 25. Tuskegee vs. Alabama Winston-Salem; 2 Hawthorne. N. General Manager John Quinn State College at Tuskegee. Florida ,A. and M,: 4. L.... Johnson.__ leans, La., who is secretary, and The Cincinnati Redlegs continue and the Cincinnati Redlegs Sensation Vada Pinson C. College; 3. Lane, Florida- A. and Florida A. and.M. Winning Dis- ?s pioneers in many things con­ were picked as a likely target. said lie has talked to Redleg Gen­ April 26, Tuskegee vs. Alabama Alexander Durley, aHiletic directoi eral Manager Gabo Paul and also State College ut Montgomery, Ala. M.; 4. Menefee, Florida A. and M, i Lance,’ .23 t. 1-2 in. ’ . and head coach, Texas Southern cerning baseball. They were .the Time 9’43 ". first team to have night baseball Milwaukee Manager Fred Haney has been talking with the Chicago May 5 and 6. Tuskegee vs. More* University, vice-ohainnan. White Sox who iiave seven out- house College al Atlanta. TWO MILE RELAY c. The NAIA has. embraced the Ne­ in the major leagues, the first, hinted in Austin that his experi­ College: 2: L.onda A. 3. ¡Allen Yellowjackets .team to fly, the first to have ah’ ments are not going as well as ex­ fielders, five Of wliom are left- TRACK AND 1TELD: gro small college ivith op1 and 12, Prairie View Re­ Alabama State; 4. S. Defeat Tuskegee 7-4 There is still a coolness whie,h the conditioned dugouto and an air pected’’ shortly before his team met Time 8'6,03'’. conditioned press box. Now. with To Los Angeles Dodgers. lays. Prairie View. Tex. By R L. PEGUESE. Jr. small college, .while- an^. Negro, i Hanw said he- dvl'inilely “can April 19, Alabama State College feels in the NCAA council Halls. the help of a Cincinnati maahi- Haney lias been li ving ..Wes Cov­ j not afford to experiment during ONE MILE RUN 1. G_. Mat- COLUMBIA. S. C. — Allen Uni­ fArlurci, . the — Redlegs will • have Relays, Montgomery. ! thews. Wmston-iSalem. 2. C. Huw- | versify came from behind to beat There may be a lesson and a wanv ington in •center- and right field. the season.” He kants to clvterinine April 26, Tennessee State Uni- ing in this,-disclosure.- We are not special caps. The bands will be Bob Hazle- and Hairy Hancbrink j if Covington can play center and , thorne, N. C. College; 3. Menefee, Tuskegee. Ala.. Ins'titAite, 7-4, Thurs­ nidde ol aluminum foil and will vefsity Iielftys, Nashville, Temi. day afternoon at Hurst Stadium ready to leave the NAIA, no mat­ in left and Andy Falko in right. ¡Hancbrink Jefe. He added: May 2 and 3. Annual Tuskegee Florida A. and M.; 4. Lane, Flori- ter what our gripes may be for be water cooled. One application Since Henry Aaron would rather i "I know Aaron can play’, center • da A. and M. - Time: 4’33. to gain, its third straight victory. of water \yjl ..retain its cooling, ef­ Relays, Tuskegee. 'Thè Yellow Jackets,, defending the big business atmosphere of the Service Pensions pla-yjrtoht than center, Haney has i bill what- it he should get hurt. .May 9 and 10. Annual Southern j 100 YARDS DASH — 1 Frank . NCAA!!' fects for j>cvej-al houas . . . You had difficulty finding anyone else ¡With only one proven ecn ter field',.r, ■ Washington, Winston-Salem: 2. conference champions and cur­ can't call those Redtags a bunch WASHINGTON (INS-) — The • IntercollcAiiailL' Athletic Conference i The NAIA is serving democracy's ■Io fill the position which has been I we: would be in bad shape if some- i Eugene White, Florida A. and m ; rently on lop of the STAC this sea­ of hotheads now! House approved higher pensions Meet, Atlanta. son. scored four runs in the sixth cause by giving every competitor lor 31O.()OO retired Civil Service- a' problem since Billy. Bruton hint i thing happens to Aaron and no-’ TENNIS: - • 1I 2. Richard Budrich, Alabama State; an equal chance. Let us not far- his knee last June. 1 body else can come through." April 11 and 12: Prairie View In- 4. V. Robinson, N. C., College - inning to go ahead for good. 5-2. workers, their survivors and-some Sophomore Ar,hur Landrum pitched get this! formet members of Congress. vitatio.nal. Prairie View. i Time: 9.7. FACTS AND FIGURES: Baseball The measure boosts the pensions May 2 and -3. Tuskegee Institute 440 YARDS RUN — 1. J nine Lane, the first cLolit innings lor A’len factfinders probing through the OPENS 10 iX’F cen« up lo. $200 for workers Open, Tuskegee. : N C. College; 2. W Johnson. N. C. and strurk <:ut nine. .■ .-v vast archives of the game will find who retired betotv Oct 1, "1956,1 Bosox Have Many ProblemsJ l GOLF: College: 3 Clayton. Florida A. and Leroy Hicks, junior righi hander the managing is no bed of roses, with a -Irnitotion «»1 $4 104 on the i April 11 and 12. Prairie Vivw j: M.; I. Willie Poole. Florida A and who is being scouted by the New For the average length of empl oy- “GAME CF THE amount anj one person -asan- re- Open, Prairie View. i M. - Time: 50.0. York Yankee-, after his nine frame tncuL for managers is abbreviated i (five,. April 18 and 19.. Dual Meet, Mpr- ij 410 YARDS RELAY I. N c n<)-hillrr ¡ indeed. In fact, it’s all'»' lojnici problems ¡is lhe club heads noi lh .388 last year and iÍO- < ui'?gki.to Athletic Conference Tom - j CWlSrtCiO UNS' Till Anicric/m. The job-hniding aver­ lhe day phy-by-play scrje.i kicks member .ol t.'ongj-,,,x.> M>has(' pen- Jiainent. AilanLa, torts,. Ne J usktgec bailer had more but none of Ihem in lhe outfield rinded 38 humers aiuung his i caso Transit Authority < Hum one 1 lit.. ' - • age for the National League rnan:i- « IT lk; rrgul.M' seasonal schedule sum under t he exist mg ’ Goncres- Second base remains unsettled 163 safeties. ' wlilch has been losing revcm gers is 3.2 seasons and (hr Ameri­ Monday April l-l in Griffith S-a- si’onal Pension Plan is less th »n and there is no- established regu­ ♦ ♦ ♦ •» cause ol decreased bus, subway Tuskefjcc 200 000 OH 15!! can 3.5. d i un>. W ish.n .• I oti, D C’. v i -.c". e $4.104 and Hhonin mo't the $1,200 I ; trolley patronage, has found a APrn 000' ON 02x 7 7 4 These figures do not iiwlutb' lar ai first base. Pitching, especial­ rivtsall is a di It n.-.ivr uhtz. u ho P'tosxlcnt Dwight D Eisenhower is income hn’.iLiiion tost ly that which comes from the left, uet'. such a jump oi. I hr ball that ouree of income. Scott. Krnnedv iGIli with one managers who took over in mid- sahrdule-d.-to toss out the first ma­ The House lurhrd. down, by a. Ii lias billboards an the sides ol ou» Bry.i nt. (3> and SI m ens scason or side, may or may nut be nil .that c.taual ub.-.c!hts ihuik hr is a real were jor league bas-cball ijr 1958. voice vole a move to substitute a is desired. II. probably will be July is buses -one of which advert ises Landrum (iwp> Hicks (9) and C. Tore the start Game play-by-play specialists Senate version of the bill.. provid­ I speed kind. Actually, lie is probably i t;ixi cab firm. Canty paign. Before the catching is straightened no swifter a I out l-liuii any other B)b Feller, John MacLean and ing higher pensions, lor the House out, unless a trade is made. Inks In .the 57 years only 1(J Gene Elston will be on hand, start­ measure. A compromise now must major league center lic!d"r He just managers ing at 1:50 p. m., NYT. lo descr:bc be rea.'.u’d on lhe two \ visions, • 9 • • finds out where the ball is going with the quicker than the average. I LIFT YOUR CHIN UP. FOLKS all the pomp, ceivnrony and subse­ The House bill would c<)stcost ail But the front line hi the out­ I imun io consecutive seasons. quent action as the Boston Red .Sax estimated $550 million and is op* field has an old graffer named Jim's hitting fell off last, year to Contract The Philadelphia Phillies, who tackle the Washington Senators posed by l.he administration'. Ted Williams in left, J fiery .261, but he hit 19 homers and have won only two pennants, have in the latter’s home park, It. is idle Ins lileljmc major league murk, .is CHICAGO tANP>—J. C. Caroline fellow named Jim Piersall in has signed a 1958 lootball contract i had the most managers—23. The ci 11 y g a i n ? scl redu led t or the day. center and a solid al L-round ball .278. Cincinnati Redlegs, Milwaukee (and Tuesday April. 1!5, when th'.* rest Boycott Sparks Plan Jensen, like Piersall. has a fine with the Chicago Bears of the Boston) Braves, and Boston Red___ player named Jackie Jensen in Western Division and will be used of the American and National Lea­ For Human Relations right. arm. is.an excellent ball hawk and Sox have had 22 pilots and the gues open their ‘58 grinds, will find (gn run He has knocked in more as an oflensivu luillback instead • • • ■» of a defensive star, owner - coach Ilallimore Orioles »and St. Louis Mutual's Game. broadcasters in Council In Capitol than 100 runs in tliree of the past Should injuries, a slump or old lour seasons, falling to 97 in 1956. George Halas Jias iinnouraecd. Boston’s Fenway Park where the age knock any of these three out Caroline’s .salary was not dis­ American League, champion New •WASHINGTON — (ANPi — Dis- of the lineup, manager Mike Hig­ He hit .281 last year, which is his closed, but both the former Illlni York Bob Feller and Company will trict Commissioner Robert Mc- gins can fill in with the likes of lifetime average, and included 23 star and boss Halas were optimistic move into Chicago’s Comiskey Park Laughlin announced this week tiiat...... Gene Stephens. Marty Keough or homers among his 153 hits. about the signing. Halas, mean­ (2:20 p. m., NYT’ for the Detroit plans arc. almost • complete for the Bill Renna. Stephens is the tep replacement, while. said Caroline was moved to Tigers-White Sox tilt and on Thurs­ establishment . of a Council on When it comes to the outfield, for any of the first, stringel's. He is offense because J. C. will be an day they’ll be in Cincinnati's Crc*- Human Relations in the District, Higgins is envied by the seven one of the fastest men in the lea­ asset there. The move was made ?ld for the Philadelphia' of Columbia. The announcement gue. has an excellent arm and when possible, Halas added, by the bol­ HIT BY PITCHED other managers in the American he has a chance to play regularly Redlegs NL contest '(2:20 was made on the eve of a planned League -- and probably by the stering of the team’s defensive p. in.. NYT). Friday’s (April 18. boycott ■ against the five , leading he hits over .300. His batt.ing aver­ unit. 1:50 p. m.. NYT’ game is to be eight managers in the National department stores in Washington loop. age last season was .266. He made Caroline in 1956 and ’57. starred from New York's Yankee- Stadium as a protest against; their-bias hir­ pinch-hit appearances. as a defensive back witli the Chi­ ■BALL WEDNESDAY where the AL ch am pions host Balti­ Williams may have slowed down ing policy. in the Held, but he’s still’the bes-i cago team, 'tiu-jiing in fine per- ■PORTSMOUTH. O. — (INS> more's C|"iolcs. Additional, wrhe- In «pitr or l.lic Commissioner's 1orm;in;os. dules: Fenway Para ever-had in left field Marty Keough is a $100,000 Frankie Robinson, stellar leftficld- incnlion ul Hu- new Council al lhe This is a small area, backed bv Following lhe signing,-. Caruhnc fr for .the Cincinnati Redlegs, was Gapic and Hat«* Air Tinto (NYT) bonus baby who is up for his i.'ssu'xl I hr following statement; Urban League dinner held al the what is rclerred in as THE FENCE third crack at the big time. Ur [nt in the head by a ball pitched Sat.. April 19 -- St Lcitn -it Chi- National Frcss Club, the boycott Williams plays I he caroms or that I uvlcomr this great chance py_ Washington’s Camilo Pascua! aao's Wrighley Field 2:20 pm hit .313 and .285 the last.-two Coach Hulas is giving me u.nd I ucnl oil a scheduled and was re­ wall wiit.h (he line touch ol a bil­ years in the i’acific Coast Lea­ hope I can play offensive halfback Wednesday afternoon during, the Sun.. April 20 -- C’.vvelaud al De­ ported 90 percent successful liard master. [bird inning of an exhibition game. troit's Briggs Stadium 2:20 pm gue. is a betler-than-avcragc the way lie and the other Bear I Robinson was rushed to Ports­ Mon.. April 21'-- Boston at New fielder and his arm, once con­ coaclics figure I can. It’s a real mouth’s Mercy Hospital, where York's Yankee Stadium 1:50 pm Thins.. April 24— New York at Ted. of course, has something sidered a question mark, must challenge. I like to .play defense, K-rays showed no- fracture. He Tues.. April 22— Milwaukee at Washington's Griffith Stadium of a reputation as a hitter. Al­ be fairly good because he was too. but this is n wonderful op­ then was placed in an ambulance Pittsburgh’s Forbes Field 1:20 pan. 1:50 pm though lie will be 40 years old six assists in spring training. portunity and I am going to do lor the -long trip to Cincinnati’s Wed.. April 23— Baltimore at Fri., April-25— Kansas everything possible to make that fhrist Hospital. Boston's Fenway Park .1:50 pm Chicago’s Comiskey Park offensive team.” Halas agreed. He stated: Columbia Boy Chosen As "We have added several fine de­ fensive backs and as a rule arc in position now to move J. C. to of­ fensive. 1 think he will be a fine Navy Science Cruiser asset there. It is one of a number ORANGEBURG—Ralph Lindsay, gram him been organized by the of steps we are making to bolster 16 .of Booker T. Washington School Department of 1.1 To Navy in cooper­ the Bear offensive in 1958 . . Columbia libs been chosen by the ation with Science Service, which Caroline, a 6- foot, svven- inch judges of the Palmetto State Sci­ adimnisl1-rs the National Science player who weighs 190 pounds, was ence Fair to represent the fair as Fair, in reroga’-'.ion of the signifi­ a sensation during his collegiate its Navy Srichcc Cruiser on a five- cant contri but ions ot the science days at the University of Illinois dav ciiiisa v.ht-h he will take early lair in disco verni', and encourag­ There, he rolled up 1,670 yards in this tall to ob a rve in I lie ing M»udvcls ol potential scientific 0J>rt seasonsea Io ! Qlympir pole vaulting champion Bob Richards, above, ia dir- Navy. a bilily. ground gainers Ped rrhng a national campaign for Americans to "stop sitting and Elijah Washington, 1'5. « ! R bf'-t nraiive'. Big Td gel active'* Smalls High School, and Richard Richards is director of the Whcaties Sports Federation which i in cooperation with the United Stotos Junior Chamber of Com- Johnson, 15. of Wilkins/m High Haiti Seeks $12 Pistol-Shooting Bus marre is launching the most extensive sports participation ever Fcho'l. were select-r-d ns lust- and ptfrinptcd for the nation's populace. scruju.l a ih‘FJra.tr' Navy Science Mi'lion Loan For I Driver Suspended . I Ri'hards urges Americans, C’-jitiseP' For Plugging Bandit J ymmg «nd old, to gain-the bene­ throughout the United States- Ralph Lindsay is our d nbou-t Power Project fits. from spbf t s activity. Fourteen different sports pro­ 150 sophtomM’v ai|d jtunor 'b>ys FOR I)-AU PR INCE - A CHICAGO iANI'i If-L'illall':'!.’ ' "Whether 5’oii get your action jects with appeal to all inter­ selrolccl from science lairs in r-on- ’¿rciip of Hailixi i offici als are sche- ary ri zul-al.iciis. and 11)bcrI. D i by hit mg your chin io t he cross ests are included. t,mental U. which .are nffilia'. Lewis. 40-vc’ir-old Chicago Lran.sii bat. by playing in organized 2. Fitness standards will. ba vlith the Nntiuml Science Fair, i zlujcrt to >.iw- lor Washington this a.Uth.'.rity bus driver, violated CTA ! I in mlh to seek: a $12 million addi­ team or individual sports or by distributed nationwide, and test­ lor this amusuial opiniriunity to sec tionil loin fi tlli the Exgait-Import. rcgnilatarns in ca’.irying a gun on hiking out info the countryside ing programs will be conducted ahd learn about the Navy's pra.-ta- bank. Io - ampletc work on the long the job. makes no dtffcrewe," says the by individual .Taycco chapters. cal nppliratim ol nrw scienl.dp However, fircumstances m his ' man who has vaulted over 15 Ths’ mass testing is aimed to mid rni; ill! er ma devrF pinents si'jib'd Ai i.ibor-jl” p.nvev and irri­ ease wri»' murHiird' bccausr Lewis j gation proj'.’.-i feel .more than 100 times. "The correct the alarming claim that Navy Science .Cruiser Fro- Haiti has used $24 I million of uspd his gun to mow down a knife important, thing is that Amer­ Americans ; trail Europeans Jn - bandit whi took $20 anil a money icans gel active." „ \ physical fitness. ” ■ the $2.7 million previously allaeat- changer from him. while Lewis' | ARMS SCRAP cd by the bank. General Mills formed the 3. Assistance will be given bus was in a CTA terminal. Whcatjcs Sports ’ Federation to community groups in improving United States officials arc work­ The Haitian government is said ing on a plan to dispose of hun­ The bandit, Raymond Pettigrew. , help fulfill President Eisen­ facilities and making better use to have been assured by the U S. 1.8, wa.s found wounded in a near- ; hower's goal for increased fit­ of existing facilities. dreds of millions of dollars worth slate department that planning for by doorway, after Lewis finod se- < ness. 4. A ’national fitness, week of obsolete millitary aid erfnipment technical assistant. ’projects ' would ven shots at-him. j A golden-votoed orator, Rich­ will focus public attention on piling up in European depots. be resumed, probably.at twice the The CTA suspended the driver : ards is the national "voice” for the subject. X-15 AIMS AT SPACE FUGHT-Inspector Fred Earl signed to study flying conditions above the 100- Some of the surplus material current rate of about $900,000 a for cne day. He boasts a 17-ycax the. following fivc-^oint pro­ 5. A "Junior Chalnp” sports... (left) examines a seamless weld in the fuselage mile altitude level, the X-15 will have a steel skin has been stored since 'Lend-Lease year. CTA service record. gram: program will be initiated. of the X-15 at a plant in Los Angeles. The experi­ able to take a temperature of 1,000 degrees Fahr­ days. It includes tanks and planes— 1. Mass participation sportB In addition, the Wheatie».-^- mental alr-and-outcr-spacc plane, being devel­ enheit as it comes back into the earth’s atmos­ The money obtained from the sale NO LICENSE FOR 26 YEARS er’s license, Charles Guguere, 44, activity will be conducted by Sports Federation will make oped by North American Aviation Company, will phere. At right, the craft’s spherical fuel tank i* of these goods may be diverted to New London. Conn. —Stopping ; of Lyme, told astonished cops he Junior Chamber of Commerce awards for athletic achieve« reportedly have a speed of 3,600 miles per hour, prepared as a welder works on a mount. The some international organization iis- ■car.... which______baa jio______tail light,„ , tv ¡had beeir driviug lor 26 jraix but . chapters... m.. towns. and . cities nient and leadership.'^------:— x.fast enough to cross the U.S. in 40 minutes, De- rocket-powered. plane . will, tested- in . .1159.. , sociated. with Western defense, 11 policenlent asked to see the driv-had never had a license. I

a Jb > Memphis world • seiurduy, April 12, Suit Seeks (Continued from Page One) Wzj renewal, of his passport and to di­ rect Mr. Dulles to renew Ills pass­ port upon the same terms as are PIQUANT HERBS ADD it with a make-your-o^m salad' of RTD applicable to American citizens fresh sliced tomatoes arid crisp INTEREST TO BAKED generally. RICE CASSEROLE vegetable relishes. Hot. rolls .with plenty of ,butter and a fruit sundae The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper The complaint, filed through The ■ large ■ variety of • possible William M- Kunstler, an . attorney flavor combinations make casserole or your favorite simple dessert will Published by MEMHIIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. of New York City', states that Mr. dishes a delight to ” homemakers, complete a quick, easy and delicious Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-4030 Worthy was refused flis passport especially to those who want to- meal. ■ . Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE by Mr. Dulles last Marell 24 be­ stretch the - budget or avoid last W. A. Scott, II. Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager BAKED HERB RICE cause he had used Ulis passport to minuté preparation. The discreet 1 cup rice • • Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn, as second-class mail travel to and in Red China and use of herbs can 5 cups milk under the.Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 Ilungaiy and because he would not add real zest to 1_ teaspoon.salt -‘I i leel obligated to restrict his travel such dishes, thus 4 tablespoons butter TnADDEUS T. STOKES :___ _ Managing Editor abroad, if his passport were-re­ creating a gour­ 2 tablespoons, flour SMITH FLEMING . Circulation Manager newed, despite geographical limita­ met dish from . il-2 cup minced parsley tions placed in the passport. the most ordin­ 2 tablespoons chopped onions ' SUBSCR1 PTION RATES: ~ ~ The State Department, the com­ ary ingredients. 1-8 teaspoon marjoram Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.0C — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) plaint-stated, .also refused to re­ The baked rice 1-8 teaspoon basil new tlie passport on thé ground The MEMPHIS. WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarlan casserole, made 1-2 pound shredded American that Worthy’s activities abroad cheddar cheese and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things would be "prejudicial to the. order­ rich and satisfy­ it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things ly conduct of foreign relations of ing with gener- Wash rice in cold running water, against the interest of its readers. the United States.” our quantities’ of until clear; drain. Combine rice,. 3 Worthy, wüio visited Communist milk and cheese, cups milk and salt; cover. Cook China and Hungary in 1956 and L, GAMMON has been accent­ over boiling water 1 hour, or until Three Years Of Salk Vaccine 1957 despite the State Department ed with a combination of basil and .rice is tender.-Melt butter; blend ban on travel to those countries, rharjoram: the .herb flavors give in flo^ir, gradually add remaining 2 cups milk. Cook, stirring con­ Just three years ago this April the Salk vaccine was offi­ has sought renewal of his passport this nutritious and economical for over a year. main dish a top rating, with ttie stantly, until smooth and thicken­ cially pronounced safe and effective and licensed for use by family. Since milk- and dairy pro­ ed. Add rice, parsley, onion, mar­ the U. S.'S. Government. Mr. Worthy entered China on ducts supply so many valuable joram arid basil. Place 1.-2 of mix­ Since then, the polio picture in this country has undergone Dec. 24, 1956. He remained there nutrientSr-high quality protein, ture in greased 2 quart casserole; for a period of 'six weeks. Leaving sprinkle with: 4-2 of shredded a radical change. Before the Salk vaccine we struggled with calcium and other minerals, as well China on Feb. 2,1957,' to return to as vitamins—the inclusion of these cheese. Add remaining rice mixture; . an erratic but mounting series of polio epidemics that reached the United States, he stopped in nutritious foods in prepared dishes top with remaining cheese. Bake their peak in 1952 with 57,897 cases. Last year, owing to wide­ Hungary, arriving there c-n Feb.. 8, is an excellent way Of assuring your in moderate oven, 375, 25 minutes. spread vaccinations; the number dropped to 5,894. By this 1957, and leaving the next day. He family well balanced meals. Serve immediately. Makes 6 serv- arrived back in the United States time it is clear that the Salk vaccine, developed on grants from To compliment such a hearty Ings. on Feb. 10, 1957. main dish as Baked Herb Rice serve rhe .National Foundation for infantile Paralysis, is one of the With his -jxissport due to expire triumphant milestones in the history of modern medical science. on March 4, 1957, Worthy applied What, in the meantime, has happened to vaccination? on Feb: 25, 1957, for its renewal, stating in ihis application that a The first year it. was given mainly to grade school children passport was necessary to the prac­ —some 10 million of , them. The second year it was made avail­ tice of his profession. able, to young persons up to 20 and expectant mothers, and Miss Frances G. Knight, direc­ some 35 million were injected. Last year a crash vaccination tor of the Passport Office, denied his application on March 29. 1957. program directed at all persons under 40 added 20 million more, 3 Year Term After Worthy appeared at an in­ making a total of 65 million. BETWEEN THE LINES (Continued from Page One) formal hearing, the Passport Office A big job done in a remarkably short time. out that Sumpter walked inio"'a‘ -stuck- Co Its originalj-irullng'.-’:basing But not good enough. For Basil O'Connor, president of the By GORDON B. HANCOCK For ANP tavern in the 1500 Block Ashland its action upon findings that he 'Ave. on P2b. 20 and' told the wait­ had misused his passport, that he National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, warns us that, with would continue to misuse it if it 46 million Americans still unvaccinated, we may still have polio ress, “This is a stick-up. Do you have $5000?’’ were renewed, and that his travel epidemics next summer. It’ was further added that- the to China was contrary to known Playing Politics and existing United Stites fot'e.ign The answer? There is enough vaccine for everybody now, The writer was thrilled „when our nation launched its sec­ man ran when a male employee regardless of .age. It's painless. It's inexpensive. It's effective pro­ entered. For a weapon, it was testi­ policy. 'i ond satellite. There was a surge of patriotism to feel that our fied that Sumpter blandished a. tection against a lifetime of paralysis.’. country was not going to let the.space race go by default. It, On appeal, Secretary Dulles last smoking pipe with .a metal stem Maxell 24 notified Worthy of Ills was gratifying, to have the assurance that we ■ too have the^s which he used to rake a revolver. decision to deny his renewal appli­ We Can Count On The Weeklies know-how in this pressing matter of conquering space, a mat­ cation.. This paved the’ Way for ter that will grow graver as time, flies on. Editor Fired For his bringmg suit to comptl-thb-rc- > The American Press states that: . the continuation of ne-.val of his passport. But when we consider the size of favor segregation: and the great (Continued from Page One) Mr. Worthy alleges that the ac- country weeklies is one of thé few things we can count upon the satellite we launched, which game of politics means nothing un­ 17, was ousted -by.-by the ‘council on , -tions of the Secretary llave inter­ in this troubled world." Here are some of the reasons why: weighed merely three and a quar­ less it can get men elected. a 29-2 .Student Couhcil Pi’esi- fered with the practice of his pro­ People who read metropolitan dailies do so a’s a matter ter pound1?, and that of the Rus­ ., The segregationists of the South dent.Te$ort, he charges, "has made him hit this country because merchants in small towns will continue Apparently, we are behind in the THE GREAT GONE California For a prisoner in his own country.” . to advertise in their local weekly come 'depression or prosperity. air missile race and th'c great Politicians of the South will ad­ Worthy denies the State Depart­ It is a sure way of bringing in customers. question demands seriousness anti vocate segregation as long as it ment's charge that he misused his Golden Gleams weighty answers. More than once Blayton Sr.’s Mother passport to enter China and Hun­ How seldom we weigh our neighbor in the same balance Circulation of weeklies is going up because there arc more .guarantees their election to public ATLANTA. Ga.—(SNS)— has...... the writer wondered' ’ ‘ if it is office. That is the great game of gary. He states that a passport people living in the suburbs and in the country. Big city papers Mrs. Mattie E. Ayers, 85, mother was not required by either coun­ withourselyes.—Thomas A. Kempis. possible for democracy to keep politics. But the import of this re­ of J. B. Blavton, Sr., owner Radio are doing well to keep even. pace with a dictatorship. try ás “a condition of entry, stay, -°— • More and more weeklies are being published successfully lease is to stimulate the question. Station WERd and president of travel in or departure.” "Do other men, for they would do you. * That s the first What will Russia do with the world Mutual Federal, will be funeralized, right . in the heart of metropolitan cities to fill the insatiable In a democracy politics must be business precept. All others are counterfeits.—Dickens. played over every vital issuq, Ldt and to the world while we are Saturday, in Los Angeles, Califor­ demand of people for local and neighborhood news and ad­ -playing politics? -If a thing needs nia. Time for the funeral is i pan. funeral, and will leave Atlanta tüiis —o— us take the Ciiireht recession. Mrs. Ayers, who was in apparent afternooh. Any expressions may be The Japanese say, "Pinch yourself and know how others vertisements of neighborhood stores. Republicans arc minimizing the doing in Russia it is so ordered. Strangely enough even in our. good1 health, died Tuesday. She sent to him at 1127 E. 46th Street The nation's thousands of hometown newspapers are head­ depressed economic state of the na­ was the mother of 12 children, in Los Angeles. feel."—La Fontaine. _____ ■ ing for their biggest period of growth, influence and responsi­ tion and insist on calling it a mere democracy we employ ’ dictator methods in the crisis. In war times •seven of whom survive her. bility. They are champions of lhe idea that the individual must “recession” even though there are Among her surviving children arc » signs that it parallels the status ol •rpnt.ralj7.pri nou/pr seems tn be the naw Wcitan thrill®? y own property and get ahead according to his ability in a free answer and so we empower our Dr. James B. Blayton. of Williams­ cur country 'in 1929 when the pro­ burg. Va., and Benjamin Blayton, economy to retain the priceless right of political self détermina^ verbial bottom' dropped out of President to act with dictatorial powers-and we usually get the job. druggist. lion under a representative form of government. The free things. Only the coming of a ■Mr. Blayton plans to attend the II i press is our best defense against tyranny. Franklin Delano Roosevelt saved done. As soon as the emergency the country from chaos and dis- passes, we return to the decentra­ lization of power while the dictators promise with existing conditions. ■ if) 1956. 1957. Wavne D. Overholser. From the novel published . Springtime Clean Up Time NO ROOSEVELT ON HORIZON keep their powers indefinitely. Dr. Shrader says this class re­ xjby The Macmillan Co. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. _ mains quiet fcr two reasons: To me out of bed. I wasn’t now. I Unfortunately, we have no With culture cycles getting short­ speak out would be tu run afoul CHAPTER 26 (and she’s put money tn the bank Every housewife welcomes the season when there is suf­ Franklin D. Roosevelt on the po­ —I don't know how much, but' felt good when 1 thought about er and with the world being con­ of their congregation, thereby Ios­ A RAFTER 3 cowboy found it. Everything was going to be ficient warmth for opening up the house for a breath of fresh litical horizon, as of now .... And ditioned by electronics the ques­ there must be a lot ol it Now in? their pastorate and prestige. Barney Lux’s body and re- 1 al) right. air and the welcoming in of the balmy sunshine. so the Republicans are minimizing tion may well be asked is there not Secondly. convinced that segrer ported it to Vic Toll, who took Jshe writes that I'm to go back East in the tall. Miss Crannell. When 1 gut home 1 asked Ma This has been a long and eventful winter; practically ever the critical situation and President a perpetual emergency in the land- gation is an evil thing, they work word to Veach. Toll naturally 1 Eisenhower’s political line sounds that demands the perpetual cen­ quietly in small groups with chil­ would deny any knowledge of the 1who runs the school I’m attend­ to fix something tor me to eat since the late November days we have had hère in the. South distressingly like that of Hoover tralization of powers after some dren and young people, teaching hanging, but I suspected Veach 'ing, says I’ll be ready by Septem­ and to put up a lunch. 1 said f ber 1} I stay here all summer. needed all the money that was. tn a continuous winter. on the brink of a near national formula. them what the application of the w7as convinced Toll was responsi­ Now that the days of Spring are here, the duster, the broom disaster. love of Christ means. ble for it. The sheriff. wouldn’t But that.would be such a.terrible the house. She gave me a ques­ waste o) money, Dave. 1'1 wouldn't tioning glance, but she didn’t put □nd the paint brush might bq enlisted in a general cleanup On lhe other hand the Democrats It is doiiblliul whether a country But for every person- working for know that Lux .had been spying of decentralized powers can com­ and murdering for Ratter 3, and make me any belter Wife to you llie question into words, i got my plan. are making matters look as bad as an end (0 church segregation, the Ifl came home now, wr would pete with one of centralized powers. Esquire article says there are doz­ Toll wouldn't tell him that, either. $12: she brought the steer money; Already among some of the housing projects there have possible. They are lient on capitaliz­ be right bn th uliric u-e were and and the little that .she Had ac- • When Russia snaps out of a de- ens working just as hard to main­ AL least that’s the way 1 Bg been organized special volunteer cleanup squads. Some called ing on the serious situation to make hate to do it all'over again. I cuinulated from the sale of butter sure that the Democrats send an­ cimStioiL-by the Russian armies in tain it __ . — 'Tired it, and Veach's nervousness them "the paper packing business," squads originally designed World War II. when she was well- ‘Of all the dark and tragic peri­ couldn't- stand it. pave I won t and eggs. Not much because other president to the White House. convinced mo 1 was right He come back unless I'm your unle. she’d given Gil all she had. when . Io pick up waste paper which creates unseemly sights about It. is difficult to know just what, the nigh blotted out and assumes the ods of church ¡history (and there acted like a man who was afraid scientific ascendancy in so short a have been many),” says Dr. Shrad­ I promise you one. thing, Dave. he left. the premises. Now these squads have widened into general truth of the matter is he’d find the truth and would I'll never live tn the same house a time under a dictatorship, it is er, “this is the church’s saddest have to arrest someone lie didn’t When I' picked up my lunch. cleanup agencies which will inquire into lhc„whole of making As politics is being played with with Ecus again Ma asked, ’’Know when you'll be the economic situation taring the high time that we .consider whe­ hour.” want to. He left the park, ap­ Nc.‘l. week end lihss t.'ramicll lhe premises more wholesome and inviting by giving them a ther we can afford the luxury .of parently as confused as he was back ?'* • nation, so it is being played m the is .taking hrr girls In, Glenwood “No. Three, Tour days maybe.* face-lift in cleaning. matter of school integration. It is. playing politics when our national after the murders' of my Lather ¡Springs lor an outing. I'm going survival is at stake. and Elder Smith. “Cart you tell me where you’re In almost every neighborhood heavy investments have difficult to know just what, men MEMPHIS WORLD to be sick. She’ll have a fit, but going?” been made in home improvement; the populace has been alert­ think on the matter, so prone arc In the last analysis it is not The body; qL course, was shcil have to leave me. I want “Rock Springs.” 1 couldn't teD ed to making their particular portion of the settlement one of they to let their honest opinions be what we want to do, or like to do, Want Ad Information brought to the park and we had youdo^comc to Denver and marry her any more than that “Good­ a funeral. 1 didn’t like the idea me. Ill have everything ready. beauty. Flowers and shrubbery have been placed appropriately submerged in political interests. but what we MUST do. to be saved. Call J A. 6-4030 bye.” As this column has emphasized 6f burying Lnx in the same ceme­ I’ll even buy my own wedding Deadline For Classified Ad Is “Good-bye, Dave,” she said. about the grounds and as the, first tokens of jonquils and daf­ on many .occasions, there are many tery with my father and Elder ring. If yofi’re (Coming.- wire me I saddled the brown gelding fodils take their leave, the ozaleas, roses and dogwoods are Tuesday for Saturday’s Edition and . Smith, but it would have aroused from Rock Springs and I'll med offices being offered to those who Church Segregation’s Saturday for Wednesday*« Edition my father used to r(dc. He bad not far behind. ------f—4-----:—a------— suspicion if I’d raised the point. your tram. more bottom than my bay, and (Continued from Page One) After Barney Luj^s tuneral, we So, make this and every week o cleanup week; make some BYRD TRANSFER COMPANY — Lovingly yours, the ride to Rock Springs was a ULTIMATE STEP forgot the whole business—or ap­ Kitsy long, hard one. Just as I mounted improvement about your quarter if it's just a bucket full of Claflin Appoints Reliable handlers, Quick Service. peared to forget it, although I §3 per room Day or Night— Call It was the longest letter Kitsy 1 saw Si Bearn turn Into our lane paint. (Continued from rage One) A Baptist church in Rocky doubt that any of us did. had ever written me, and the; from the county road. Mount, N. C., says Esquire, has BR. 6-3020 Every neighbor owes it to the neighborhood to invest in second semester include Dr. George Gil decided to go to work for most important. 1 knew, without I had the Winchester in the taken the ultimate st-ep-by declar­ FEMALE HELP WANTED Bess, and I hired Kip Dance her Saying it in words, that if I boot and my revolver on my hip, flowers, shrubbery and shade trees. To live in a fine communi­ W. Hunter.’ who is a consultant tc ing itself to be a segregated church the Division of Natural Science, and WOMEN SEW Easy Ready-cut wrap again. We were deep in the work failed her now, she'd be done with and I had a sudden, crazy urge ty is an asset and there is a duty incumbent upon those who now and forever. A section of its a-round Aprons home. Earn $26.1(5 of the busiest season of the year. me. Dr. Lo Shu Fu. professor in the constitution has bcSri rewritten to to shoot tiic peddler right off the erijpy-.this’ facility Io make" a natural contribution''in landscape, Department of social—Science. A Dozen —. Spare Time Write:. We had to plant the spring crops. Funny Ifow you' come to a Lime scat of bls rig. But I didn't. I planting of flowers and shrubbery. read: “The membership ofy-this Accurate MFGR’S. Freeport, N. Y. Because the weather turned ab- like this when .you know that graduate of Lincoln University and church shall be composed of white rode down the lane to meet him. Yes, al last it is spring; catch lhe. step and do yoyr part, Columbia University. Dr. .Hunter, ~ normally hot and dry, we had toi everything you want, that all Before he could say howdy, I persons wlxo.~li^e. given cyitlencC OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT- ' flood 'our hay meadows. Then1 ..your future, depends on what by the- community in which you live by assisting in a general received his doctorate from Pen­ of regeneration . . yelled: “Si, back up to the road! nsylvania State University. Dr. Fu excellent location for PROFESS­ spring roundup, of course. you do. .June was no time Tor a I don’t know why you’re here, but face-lifting program meant for all the people, even those who Dr. Shrader quotes a prominent IONAL or INSURANCE office on Everyone seemed tu be satis­ vacation but . . . Well, Kip would received her M-A. degree from' U’e Lutheran: “Our responsibility is it Isn't for any good. Go on. pass along your way. National Peking University In PARK AVENUE. For Information, fied with the calf crop exceptL just have to manage. Gel?” preaching the word and offerir.g write OSER, c/o MEMPHIS WORLD •Malt Cololian. It ran about 95» What would I use (or money? China, and earned the PhD. de­ them (colored people» salvation. It “What have 1 done; Dave?” gree at Chicago University. Miss 546 Beale, Memphis 3f Tenn. per cent tor most of us, and we? 1 still had my $12. and there was “You brought Cameron Run­ Laura E. Jenkins, secretary to the is not our responsibility to cat with. could look forward to a good beefr a little over $100 left fmm the I them or to sit with them or to FURNISHED ROOMS yan’s offer. I don't know what Dean, received licr A. B.'. degree ■ gather in the fall. If cattle prices sale of the steers last Call. Not string you’re playing tills time, from Clark College, Atlanta. Ga. worship with them.’’ Men Only stayed up, we’d have trie best enough. Besides the railroad An Episcopal vestryman: "This but I’m guessing you’re still Run­ Board, Laundry Service year since Pa had bought the Big tickets and price of meals on the yan’s errand boy. You’d better go I WISHING WELL k"- race question is merely one more Phone BR 2-3777 train. 1 had t.o have enough to . Ten. someplace where he’s popular.” facet of the.. Communist- iiispired^ Kitsy knew Uns was Lhe busi­ buy clothes, pay the preacher In Ruaww W«. ------being to remain quiet and com- me and she made Anchor gojfJ of marriage that night Kitsy got Man-" TflNfiftl------~" would not be occurring.”______STATE Liw»*»y ör» 'vrt ' *•»<»■ Ubran • A ■