Liberian, Ethiopian Delegations Outstanding At U. N

Be Nationwide

By STEVEN GERSTEL juries in certain sections of the WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The south. ■ Federal Civil Rights Commission Or. as supposedly happens, frt may not confine its inquiries strict­ other pants of the south certala ly to -the South if it finally de­ Negroes are impaneled but nevei cides ito investigate equal admin­ called on the jury. istration of Justice, a spokesman Other possible subjects include said Saturday. police brutality, administration. -of, vagrancy statutees, prison facllH" The spokesman conceded that complaints received by the com­ ties, paroles and pardons. mission so far "are almost all from the south." But he added that "policemen are the same every­ where." ■ The commission recently an­ nounced that It would make a study to see 11 it had enough mon­ The Liberian Delegation and Ethiopian De­ session of the General Assembly at the World Wisconsin) and Ambassador C. T, O. King of ent Representative to the United Nations, ey and personnel to start looking legation are making laudable records at the Ato body in New York at First Avenue and 42nd Liberia are noted in deep concentration during Goitom Petros. Ato Zauda Hailemariam, Ato into the question. However, it still United Nations where they are among repre­ has not reached a final decision. Street. In left photo. Assistant Secretary of State one of the heated sessions. Behind them is Belachew Asrat with Haile Bera, visiting offic­ sentatives of the 82 members of the United Until now. the commission, Angie Brooks (who holds American degrees Secretary Cox and Rev. Martin. ial busy working on diplomatic strategy for which was created by the 1957 Nations gathered for the opening of the 14th from Shaw in Raleigh, N. C. and University of Ethiopian Delegation (in right photo) is their East African nation. Civil Rights Law, has stuck to al­ headed by Ato Haddie Alemayehou, Perman- (Official United Nations Photos) leged discrimination in voting, ed­ ucation and housing, with the em- ■ phasls on denials of voting rights. COME FROM SOUTH The voting complaints all have come from the south but the com­ mission spokesman said this might not hold true in the administra­ Prof. Blair T. Hunt, co-chiair» tion of justice. man of the drive, said he expects ."Tills problem exists everywhere an attendance of between 150 add-, in the United States,” he said. 200. He pointed out that this will "But it’s worse In the south.” be an open meeting and that any*, Any such investigation also might one Interested in working for thf thrust -the commission into the UNCF drive is invited to attend. limelight more prominently than J. A. Beauchamp, coordinator, fat the campaign, said the goal thfa.. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 has been the case so far. By and PRICE SIX CENTS large. It has been working unob- year is $20,000. Serving as chairi»' strusively except when roadblocks man of the overall campaign:!»,- are erected in its path. this area Is C. Arthur Brute,tocal' Complaints of police brutality, businessman and chairman of .ML. howere, might stir up considera­ Moyne’s board of trustees. I bly more public interest than an Thirty-three colleges ana vm*’- alleged denial of voting rights — versltles are members of the- United' particularly if such complaints Negro College Fund and 6hare-iiV were aired in open hearing. , the two million dollars raised „tar* The commission has not decid­ nually by UNCF. ,*>. ■ ,-h ed what phases of the administra­ Member colleges in the tri-stato Memphis Annual Conference tion of justice ft will scrutinize if area are LeMoyne. Lane,. Fistr it does go ahead with the propos­ Knoxville. Philander Smith, and; MORE THAN 2,000 delegates are ed injuiry. Tougaloo Christian Southey4,-u.-j.j expected for the Memphis Annual One, mentioned by the commis­ . Officials of the drive predicted Conference of the 13th Episcopal sioners. is the oft-repeated charge that at least $3,000 In Initial gllte District of the African Methodist ■that Negroes are systematically ex- | will be reported at the kick-off Episcopal Church which will be oluded from trial juries and grand meeting. -w&'Aifey. held at Clayborn Temple AMF Church. 294 Hernando Street. Wed­ nesday through Sunday. Mayor - elect Henry Loeb is ex­ Urban League Celebrates: pected to welcome the delegates to the city at a "welcome program" ■ E. L. Washburn, president of the 26lh Ward Civic Club, tonight (Tuesday) at 8 p. m. at has been told by the Bluff City and Shelby County Council of Clayborn. Rev. H. L. Starks, host Equal Opportunity Week pastor for the confab, said the Civic Clubs that two-thirds of the 26th Ward membership must Equal Opportunity Day. Nov. 19. Uve effort on a grand scale,” Sieh< public is invited to attend. mond declared. "It is brlngtng. tl» approve the ouster of W. W. Walker as 26th Ward member for The conference will officially op­ sponsored, nationally by the Urban the ouster, to be legal. League, will come this year on the^Hruth before the country en at 10 a. m. tomorrow (Wednes­ proper setting. \ ; .-.'.»•■¿J day! with Bishop E. I* Hickman, 95th anniversary of President Lin­ aWW^W^n , ”I_. have no doubt in my mind presiding. Bishop, bf th?,.13th. and coln’s Gettysburg Address. "Let us mak? it ’ exciting/ e ousted by the members," Washbum 16th Eplscopqr,Districts, In charge. ' - purged’as' a membef- by the-organi­ Rev. W. L. Powell hosts presiding League officials for such an obser­ fence -sitting brethren In our-, corti' zation's executive, finance and said. “His un-Chrlstian statements Elder. ' " vance because or the Great Em­ country, but to show the worldth^t made about .me have brought about membership committees. Walker OPENING SES8ION ‘ SIXTY DOLLARS IN SUGGESTION AWARDS PRE- of 2138 Hunter, $20; Eddie Thomas of 227 Till­ ancipator’s concern, as expressed in our democracy is a continuing atjd protested the action' to the Bluff nothing but trouble and can conti­ SENTED AT MEMPHIS GENERAL DEPOT-Colonel his first message to Congress that progressive American success story, nue to bring about nothing but The opening session or worship man, $10; and Angus Brunson of -1823 Kelter, ry." City and Shelby County Council. service with Rev. Powell presiding Harry F. Hansen, Engineer Supply Officer at "all have an unfettered start and , Walker's removal as member of trouble. And I have knowledge that $10. These award winners, all in Engineer Sup­ a fair chance in the race of life.” it was he that called the colored will have Holy Communion directed Memphis General Depot, presents a $10 Bene­ ( the;26th Ward unit is scheduled to by Bishop Hickman and presiding ply Section at the Depot, jyer.e. awarded their A dinner at the Waldorf - Astoria be brought before 26th Ward mem­ candidates last July and told them ficial Suggestion Award tg Evangeline Hollo­ hotel in New York City on Nov. FOOTBALL SCORES Elders. Rev. B. R. Booker will de­ certificates on the basis of their ideas to im­ bers Wednesday night, Nov. 24. that the political rally had been liver the sermon. way of 1368 Dempster, while other employees 17 will precede the third annual 8IAC Washburn said he is “confident that cancelled.” prove operations on the Depot, either in safety, observance of EODrand attending Clark College ...'.'...... "Volunteer Ticket” Headquarters Rev. Starks said delegates to the hold their awards. Walker will be thrown out.” new ideas for handling the work, or at a sav­ will be prominent persons from in­ Savannah State College TWO HAVE CLASHED allegedly received a phone call that AME general conference which will The winners included (left to right) Guy W. dustry. labor and civic organiza­ Washburn and Walker have clash­ the rally held last July, which went be held in Los Angeles, Calif., in Prysock of 2272 Barrymore, $10; William Holt ings of cost to the government by consolidation. tions. Morris Brown College .... May of 1960, will be elected. "This ed frequently since a 26th Ward ahead as scheduled and which fea­ "Equal Opportunity Day" Is an S. C. State College ...... political rally held at Washburn’s tured several white candidates, had conference will be very important annual reminder to the thousands home last July when Walker severe­ been called off. because certain issues must be re­ Howard Unlyeralty ...... of employers and millions of work­ Morehouse Collete ...... ly criticized Washbum and Mayor­ Walker was unavailable for com­ solved,” Rev. Starks said. “We are ers that America became great be­ elect Henry Loeb. ment. looking for visitors from all over the state, bishops and general of­ cause of her skill in the use of her Tuskegee Institute ...... manpower, and that she will re­ Dillard University ...... ficers. Anybody who is somebody main secure only as long as that in church,will be here." skill is exerted toward democratic Fort Valley 8tate ...... Pastors will receive their ap­ ends and equal opportunity is af­ Mites College ...... , ,V“ pointments Sunday. All pastors of forded to all citizens. the entire Tennessee Conference Serving as national chairman of Alabama State College ... .'.■■■ W will receive appointments with the EOD this year is Frederick W. Fisk' University ...... “Veteran Of The Year exception of four, Rev. Starks said. Richmond, a New York industrial­ MADE ELABORATE PLANS Knoxville College ...... ai ist. and president of the firm bear­ Lane College ...... J/JL Dr. S. A. Owens, pastor of Met­ the Army. There is certain discip­ Rev. Starks said Clayborn Tem­ EDITOR’S NOTE — The Cairo Satchmo Armstrong laughed way "Yeah, what I mean, somebody’s ing his name. lines which will help you in your ple “has made elaborate plans for down deep and said: "Why, honey just giving me a tot of publicity,” ropolitan Baptist Church and newspaper Al Ahram said Friday In a recent address. Richmond N. C. College ...... chairman of the Board of Trustee community life." Dr. Owen served entertaining this, the pre - Quad­ Lebanese authorities had -uncover­ I don’t have time for spying. said Armstrong with a chuckle. told his audience, "It is not enough ; at Owen Junior college, was nam­ as a U. S. chaplain during World rennial Conference of the General ed an Israeli spy ring whose lead­ "I got a young wife and a trum­ ■’Especially of. all things Egypt. I for the Negro to obtain a suitable ed the "Veteran of the Year" War I and II. He said "and if an- Conference of the great AME ers Included American trumpeter pet. That occupies all my Cime-ya can speak a few languages but I job — it Is more important that CIAA when the Veterans Benefit, Inc, otilier war is declared I am ready Church, and your (the public's) Louis Satchmo Armstrong and other know what I mean?” don't even speak that one. I don’t he have the opportunity to obtain St. Augustine’s College .. celebrated Veteran’s Day at Met­ to go again." presence at any or all of the ses­ traveling entertainers. Here’s whaif speak Greek arid it’s Greek to me." a better Job — that he have the J. C. Smith University .. ropolitan Baptist Ohufch, last sions of the conference will add to Satchmo thinks of the charges. Armstrong said he heard about The newspaper Al Ahram re­ He went on 'to say that Mr. a Cairo newspaper repcot that opportunity to climb the ladder ac­ iwi «re--Äs’ Wednesday evening. their pleasure of having so many ported Friday .that ithe spy ring cording to his capacity." N. C. A&T College ...... Coleman and Mr. Faubus (Gov. distinguished visitors on this oc­ By BARBARA BUNDSCHU he was a member of a singing and Virginia State College ... The presentaitian was made by Coleman of Mississippi and Gov casion.” NEW YORK — -(UPI) — Louis dancing Israeli spy ring. (Continued on Page Six) Richmond said the United States Atty. James F. Estes, head of the Faubus of Arkansas) are. trying to should become as much concerned Winston-Salem College .. J», The presiding Bishop of the 13th with the injustices practiced in Veterans Benefit, immediately af­ get us (Negroes) out of this coun­ and 16th Episcopal Districts. Bis- Fayetteville State College ter Dr. Owen had delivered the try. "But we are not leaving." this country as it is with the mass main address of,the celebration. (Continued on Page Six) atrocities practiced on a global Shaw University ...... Dr. Owen lamented -.he fact that Dr. Owen then predicted that scale. Lincoln University (Pa.) “too many or our men hang on "someday well have a Negro as The uncomltted West African, Street comers” He added “we need president of the United States." the neutralist Aslan or the suspic­ Hampton Institute ...... V men to matoh the demands of Major George L. Robinson, srwi : ious Mid-Easterner, he said, sees Morgan State College ... «IVI cM-ii» arir time." He then asked “where are commanding officers of the cadet : warn i) nHiœ little difference between the cruel corp recently established in a Negro discrimination practiced in South Maryland State College . the men?” Elizabeth City ...... high school here in Memphis, told Africa and In much of the Deep ------Recalling his days with the U. of ithe plans and objectives of the Kennedy Hospital South, and neither should Ameri­ S. Army, he said '’there is some­ Census takers for the local area Livingstone College WASHINGTON, D. C—Dr. Ed­ cans. thing to be gained by serving in (Continued on Page Six) In the 19959 Census of Agriculture "Equal Opportunity Day is posi- (Continued on Page Six) have been appointed and will be­ ward C. Mazlque. of Washington gin an intensive ibrainlng course on D. C., president of the National Wednesday, Nov. 18 in preparation Medical Association, has totally for .the start of the I ¡¿Id canvass denounced a prominent white phy­ on Monday, Nov. 2, announced a sician's recommendations to se­ Rockefeller Urged To J crew leader. Mrs. R. Q. Venson of parate blood by race. "Negroes re­ 1509 S. Parkway Eat-'., ject as fervently now as they did The training session is scheduled twenty years ago,” Dr. Mazlque to be held at Kennedy Veteran's said, "both the contention that It Save Man From Fla. Fate hosp -ta lin Room 202. It will • be is more dangerous for Negroes to NEW YORK — To return Willie I any trouble. Informed of his. conducted by Mrs. Venson. who re­ receive the blood of white persons Reid to Florida "wtll be sending I abou’s, Florida officers cai cently attende da five-day training than for whites to receive Negro him to his death," NAACP Execu- New York to pick him up t By PAUL DELANEY course in Jackson, Tenn. blood.” ’live Secretary Roy Wilkins told and return; him to that s ATLANTA, Ga.—(SNS>— The training course will cover the The medical association presi­ Nelson A. Rockefeller in a tele- The Brooklyn branch o Mrs. Blanche McSmith, representative to the Alaska House use of the Census questionnaire, dent was taking issues with last gram urging the New York Gov- NAACP came to his aid a census definitions, interviewing, and Sunday's press release of excerpis of Representatives and president of the Anchorage branch map reading. Emphasis will be plac­ ornor to regpke the writ of extra- ing for counsel and other J of a teclmical paper presented In gitlve from a chain gang back to ance to prevent his return t NAACP, • strongly urged Atlantans and Negroes to go all out ed on the Importance of locating Chicago at the annual meeting of every farm and obtaining complete giiMve from a chain gang back to rida. He remained in a New and participate in "living." the American Association of Blood the jurisdiction of Sheriff Willis prison" until last August whi She blasted all those who are or appointed her and she became and accurate information. The Banks by Dr. John Scudder. census takers will conduot some McCall. u. S. Court of Appeals c complacent about ■ activities that the first Negro to serve in the The paper presented by Dr. Mr. Wilkins sent his telegram to lilm freed ta $3,001) ball '■> concern them. She was more dis­ first legislature of a state. actual Interviews as part of the training. Census takers scheduled Scudder, and also signed by Drs. the Governor on Nov. 10 follow- sponse to a petition filed-î gusted at those who were apathetic Live your life the best way you A. B. Bhonslay and Aaron Himnel- ing refusal of tihe United States law firm of Cohen, JaHiD out of fear of losing 'their jobs or to take the training include: see fit, she emphasized "but any Mrs. Grady- Carpenter and Mrs.. steln, of Columbia Hospital, de­ Supreme Court to review the case. Nussbaum ’which, is repret positions or .Homes or Cadillacs. person with pigmen‘atlon the same veloped the thesis that because of Action by Gov. Rockefeller was re- the fugitive. MT. Wllktas-.i Mrs. McSmith was speaking to the Oloteal Martin of. Fayette county; as mine should live their life de­ and Mirs. Ann'e Able, Mirs. Elvira variations in the blood of races, qulred. the telegram said, "in view the ball bond which liberate Youth Council aind college chapters voting time and service to the Cody, Mis. Mattle Day, Mrs. Ber­ less- danger was involved if the of the very real danger of his After the Supreme Court of the NAACP. She told 'the aud-' NAACP,.” She said she deplores tha Evans, Mrs. Bertha Hooks, donor and recipient of blood were (Reid's) life should he be return- ed to hear th? case, Ckrir-'J ience at Mt Moriah Baptist Church people who just waste away their Mirs. Johnnie Schiff, all of Mem­ CAREER‘OPPORTUNITIES — Throughout the South 4-H dubs are of the same race. ed to the custody of a sheriff feller held an extraçmlûàrÿ: of her experiences in the nation’s lives. THE CONTENTIONS phis; Mrs. Jane Dutcher of Cor­ placing greater emphasis on nonfarm career opportunities. whose record Includes the shoot- ency hearing on newest stalte and the events lead­ "I cannot understand a Negro," dova; Mrs. Winnie Hayes of White­ They said that seme "minor fac­ ing down in 1951 of two handcuff- bany an Nov. 10. Reid’s vol ing to her becoming a legislator: she said, "whether he is a mil­ heaven; Mrs. Mary McCandless of Larger farms and increased mechanization are reducing the tors In blood composition—and dif­ ed Negro prisoners, killing one and lawyers, Lawrence, A. Ckta She was one of several persons lionaire or a pauper, who does not Collierville. James__ E,._Thdmpson need for farm personnel. At the 1959 Mississippi State 4-H .Short ferences—in. protein substances- seriously wounding the other.” Donald Jeffta and Laura considered forthe representative support the NAACP. Of course, I and Mrs. Aaron Whitney., Course at Alcorn A&M College, 80 publications on career oppor­ which dictate racial separation hi ESCAPED IN 1952 Nussbaum, - Jr., explataed ttM postwbçn a vacancy, occurred. She would not expect a person I am All farmers are urged to. fill out tunities were on display. Taking a,careful look at one of them blood transfusion." It was also con­ Convicted of assault in 1950 and ground of the case-erxtlfts was' urged to withdraw' her name, fighting to give me help.” the arglcultural questionnaire which are John W. Collins, Laurel, Miss., president of the Southeast tended, the article stated that a sentenced to 15 years on the chain plea for revocation.' IX tR) to prevent embarrasment . if not The very vocal lady demanded has been maile dlo them. They are patient receiving a transfusion gang. Reid escaped in 1953 and of extradition, title Govern appointed arid even thought of do­ ithat women follow her lead and urged to have it ready for Che cen­ District Junior 4-H Council, and Ikie Jean Haynes, Prentiss, Miss.c from a member of another race is found refuge in New York where dioated, they said, tv ing so herself. However, the govern- (Continued on Page Six) sus taker, secretary-treasurer of the State Junior Council. — (USDA Photo) (Continued on Page Six) he found employment and avoided give a decision wtttûtk'».il 1 •- MEMPHIS WORLD Wednesday, November 18, 1959 Owen College1 Librarian LeMoyne College Proud Had Article The American Education Week Mr. WJliam E. Jpnes, Owen Col­ dent borrowers? . : lege librarian, recently completed 4. Under what regulation, poli­ Open House • Observance of Porter cies and procedures should the li­ Of Work-Camp Fellowship Elementary and Jr. High Schools a study of the factors to be con­ on Tuesday night, Nov. 10, was sidered in the development of the brary operate? , smaE junior college Ubrary. 5. On what basic philosophy was most successful with the largest the library program to be estab- number of parents ever to Visit the . The Junior College Journal, which is the official organ of the Tshed? . schools. A standing room only crowd ' 6. What were the. essential books first work-camp was staged ia.sf Thanksgiving at Lil- in the Gymnasium heard a thought American Association of Junior Colleges, published his study in its to purchase that would aid in boyrn, ^Mo., where the students worked tri freezing weather with provoking message by Atty. Russell building and improving the couec- B. Sugarmon, Jr.. outstanding, com­ November issue. sharecroppers who reside in-theTOelmo“*Housing project. munity leader, who figured recently This article was written to fill a tion? ... This year, they have just returned from Piney Woods School in the City Election for Commiss­ pressing need for overall guidance 7 what periodical subscriptions in Piney Woods, Miss., where they made a fine contribution. ioner of Public Works, who spoke in the establishment of a college should be taken in order to have on education as it pertained to the library. a balanced collection, and which < ..At-Piney Woods, the LeA\dyne students pulled corn, dug of.-these should be bound to aid in week’s theme, “Praise and Appraise When the library program at sweet-potaices, painted desks arid walls and addressed letters. Your Schools.” ■. reference work? Therr-'work at Lilbourn consisted mostly of repair work. Owen College was initiated, the . 8. What would be -the fastest,. yet 7.7.group is advised by the Rev. Lionel A. Arnold, college library . administration found little most accurate and economical, material available which pointed method of ordering and process­ pastor and professor .of philosophy and religion. ’Miss Darnell out step by step procedures to fol­ ing books? . , -1 Thomas^ a senior, is president. . low: Although advice was ’■ received 9. How should gift books be.-han- from many sotsrees, there .was no single source which could supply 10. Which basic suppaes should solutions to all of -the problems. be ordered and stocked? —c — ■ ■ ■' s: a ■ — tag. Each of these ten factors were AlthouglT" Owen ColKge was discussed fully as they , relate ¿0 founded in 1954, a concerted effort initial development of thè Owen to develop the library was not be­ College library. gun until January, 1957. This ar­ Through the cooperation and ticle covered a period of two years. dedication of the college, its sup­ E-D-U-C-A-T-l-O-N is being displayed by pupils Michael Thomas, Howard Ray Scott, Lorraine The study points out that be­ porting body (the Tennessee Bap­ from 3 and 4^A grades who participated in a Carrick, Manuel Davis and Patricia Ann Jack- fore a program of buUding up the tist Missionary and Education library could be launched, many Skit. They are, left to right: Mary Lee Walker, son. The teacher in charge is Mrs. A. Starks. questions had to be resolved, name­ Convention) and thè library staff; Gilbert Pruitt, Lamar Griffin, Sandra Chandler, a strong foundation has been laid ly: . . on which the Owen College libra­ 1. What should the library bud­ ry is being built. Efforts are now get be for the initial years of de­ being made to refine and expand Schools Praised By velopment and into what major library services. Without this fine, areas should it be allocated cooperation, the library require­ Board Member While 2. _ What would be the most suit­ ments of the Southern Association able location for the library and of Colleges and Secondary Schools By ISAAC YOUNG and ROBERT E. DAVIS, JR. Speaking A! BTW what basic equipment and furni­ would not have been met, and acr ture would be needed? creditation of Owen College would A .three-pronged program mark­ have been doubtful. CLUB NEWS ed the observance of American 3. What size staff would be ne­ cessary to build .the coUeotion and Presently, the library houses Education Week at -Booker T. more than 7.000 volumes and a very Washington High School. Novem­ at the same time maintain ade­ ber 8-14: quate services to faculty and stu- large peeriodical coUeotion. The week began at the southside school with. a Monday night pro­ gram beamed for adults. The school’s P-TA and the Washington Evening School students sparked ■the support of the program which MANASSAS HIGH featured an address by Mrs. Law­ By RODGERS LEWIS and ROBERT SIMPSON rence Coe, popular member of the Memphis Beard of Education, MINTING WALL — Ray Cox (lower left), Marvelle Thomas and RODGERS LEWIS AND FELLOWS Bill Thomas paint inside walls of new administration building A committee headed by Mrs. H. ROBERT SIMPSON 1. Ural Williams (Manassas) at'Piney Woods School in Piney Woods, Miss , where members C. Nabrit, Washington librarian, FOOTBALL 2. Kenne'-h Cox (Melrose) organized the program which con­ of LeMoyne's Student Christian Fellowship conducted work camp Whereas the -football season has 3. William Higgins (B. T. W.) sisted of renditions by the Wash­ 4. Robert Carpenter (Hamilton) recently. ended, the talk football is still ington band, selections by the in the air Who’ll be Gridiron 5. Robert Walls (Manassas) Senior Glee Club and St. Cecelia Greats, who’ll play in the Blues- 6. Robert Manning (Douglass) Glee Club. Bowl Game (Hamilton-Chicken), 7. Warren Stigall (Ft. Bertand) Purpose of American Education 8. Floice McKnight (Melrose) Week observance at Washington who’ll make AU-Memphis. are just a lew questions that help the 9. Jesse. Chamber (Douglass) was stated Uy Nat. D. Williams of 10. James Kilgore (B. T. W.) the Washington faculty. w. D. spirit of footbaU to linger on. Gallian, Jr., principal of the Eve­ SPOTLIGHT COEDS ning School, explained the adult Tods? ’^h® spobght turns to Miss 1. Roise Wilks (Manassas) education program of the school : Mae Wil- 2. Betty Gillis (Fr. Bertand) YOUNG DAVIS 3. Catherine Avery (Douglass) and stressed the vocational offer­ ? . ’.1 iams, a popular ings of the Evening School. 4. Jean Burnett (Melrose) Mrs. Coe stressed the support ■ oed at Manassas 5. Lucille Kennedy (B. T. W.) the adult must give to make the « H ?£igh School. She 6. Freddie Williams (Manassas) schools more efficient. She touch­ H s active member 7. Maxine Dandridge (Hamilton) 8. Tommie K. Hayes (Fr. Ber­ ed upon the need for. better finan­ I)f the 12-6 cing of the schools and the need­ tand) ed public support of same, she 9. Carolyn Love (Melrose) pointed out- that Memphis’ public 10. Mildred Newton (B. T. W.) schools have seveeral enviable fea­ tures in the area of physical plant; mittee not previously mentioned, M. A. Reeves: Messrs F A rtavi, prepared teachers, and other at­ were: Mesdames E. D. Elrod, L. C.: L. V. Johnson and L. E. Thomp- tributes. She urged continued pub- Gilliam. B. S. Preston and A. W,' son. blic support. She was introduced by Joseph Westbrook. Washing­ ton's assistant principal. Mrs. c. M. Bumpus, nationally- i' known Parent-Teacher leader, dis­ Earth" when Helen MISS WILLIAMS ADDRESSING LETTERS,^Members of LeMoyne's Student Christian into his life. cussed school needs and the P- Fellowship join Piney Woods School students in addressing let- On my wav back home singing TA's activity, and interest in sup- ,Chelesa Church. I porting the schools. tecs. In foreground are Mary Crockett and Mary Falls of Le- the Laura Hol- In social life she is president of mes and William Terrell. Oh My Prof. J. D. Springer, Washing- the, Deliso Debs Social Club. A- M^ne. , Love,. Beuldh Anderson and Cleve- •ton principal, gave closing remarks round the campus this active young land Rankins. Couldn't go to sleep for the first of th» three major lady: is president of:he“Double Ten Thinking about popularity Washington programs for the week and invited the large audience in' 'Society," Parliamentarian of the Burnett. attendance (to visit the school dur- ."National Honor Society," Business Devoted. J. W. Johnson in g the week, particularly Tues­ Manager of the National Mu Al­ Shirley Peck. day, for the Open House which was pha Theta Mathematics Club, planned for .tire public. Scores of So hats off to Miss Freddie Mac parents took his suggestion and Williams. is precocious, visited the school the following STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTION just split the Tuesday. The major talk on the campus The Open House was the second is of the coming student council in the three-way program plan­ election. The campaign is relatively ned at Washington. The third quiet compared to the ones cf the f phase of the program was the as- ; past, but the spirit of the campaign sembly planned and conducted by ■. is there and so are the four spirit- ■Washington students, directed by jled .candidates. Mrs. Catherine Simmons, Wash- !| The four candidates for vice-pre- ington faculty member. | sideiii are Robert Simpson. Presi- The school's Student Council i Manas- : dent of the Junior Class. rev. J. a. McDaniel took the lead in sponsoring rhe pro- II sas Drum Major,. Daniel Brown, gram. Main feature of the stu- i SLICKING GLASS — John Ray Buntyn, Nesby Blanchard and Roy ! Johnnie McGlowan and Charlie OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY dent program,' presented Thursday I| Morris. SPONSOR ACHIEVEMENT WEEK Ccx-.polish., plate. glass, during work camp conducted at .Piney in the B. T. Hunt Gymnasium, | I TOP "TENS AROUND Rev. James A. McDaniel, evecu- Woods School, Piney Woods, Miss., by Student Christian Fellow­ was a panel discussion, emphasiz- I THE BIG “M” ing the major daily themes of tive Director of the Memphis Ur­ ship of LeMoyne College. 1. Eugene Davis, 2. Warren Jones ban League and pastor of Bethel American Education Week. Student 3. Clinton Taylor, 4. Ronnie Vau­ panelists included Delcres Ann United Presbyterian Church, will Thomas. Lizzie Poe, Lillye Mae ghn, 5. Norman Malone, 6. Warren be the guest speaker when Nation­ MEAL TIME — LeMoyne student who conducted work camp at Robertson and Mona Eanks. Mas­ Williams, 7. Williams Tally. 8. Percy al Achievement Week is celebrated Pirifey Woods School are shown putting oway food in Piney ter of ceremonies was Herbert Hughes, 9. Daniel Brown, 10 John­ on the campus of Arkansas AM& Wood cafeteria. LeMoyniles spent four days on Piney Woods Woody. The purpose of American nie McGlowan. N. College on Tuesday morning. Education Week was given from I. Freddie Williams, 2. Bobby Noy. 17. the student's point of view by Hayes, 3. Betty Shannon, 4. Bar­ National Achievement Week is Charles Avant. Markum Stund- bara Cash. 5. Addie Holmes, 6. sponsored .annually-by the .Omega Tbury served as moderator for the Venita Kellv, 7. Mildred Mlles, 8. Psi Phi Fraternity and the theme ■_ panel. Miss Glenda Harvey gave a Alma Mitchell, 9. Bobbie Hall, 10. of this year's observance: is "The vocal selection. Rev. Writer H. Lois Downey Achievement of Excellence: To­ Morris delivered the invocation: COUNTS day's ChaEenge, Tomorrow's Ne­ Principal Springer closed this pro­ The fabaous Count's will be back cessity." . ’ gram with remarks reemphasizing on the set Sunday Nov. 22, at Cur­ Rev. McDaniel, a member of the the 1E59 theme of American Edu- rie’s Club Tropicana. So Remem­ fraternity's Epsilon Phi graduate i catton Week, "Praising and Ap- ber the date and make a date So chapter in Memphis, has been in­ I praising Our Schools." be there. vited to the Arkansas college as CITY WIDE a guest of the Tau Sigma chap­ For the first time this year we ter of Omega Psi Phi. Folowing the CBC Again To Sponsor I spread all over the city for the assembly program, he will be hon­ I city wide top ten. ored at the chapter’s annual ban­ Christmas Lighting quet. Contest During Xmas This is the tenth year that the The City Beautiful Commission doorways and on streets. fraternity has celebrated National announced ths week 'that it will The decorations will be judged Achievement Week. The four car­ again sponsor its outdoor Christ­ on theme and originality, general dinal principals of the project are mas lighting contest during the appearance, and effectiveness of manhood; scholarship, preseverance lighting, Mrs. Sheffe said: ' VARNiSHING DESK — Nesby Blanchard and Mary Falls, members holidays on a city-wide basis. and uplift. cf the Student Christian Fellowship at LeMoyne Coliege, varnish Mrs. Ward Sheffe. chairman of CBC, said all displays will be eli­ desk for new administration buildinq during work conducted by gible to be judged, and that ho LeMoyne students at Piney Woods School in Piney Woods, Miss. applications or rules are necces- sary with the exception of the Streets Division. Mrs. Sheffe urges all citizens to participate. LeMOYNE WORK CAMPERS - LeMoy The first prize fcr residential ship members m lighting is $100. the second prize to Bght: Mamie for this category is $50. and the PHOTOGRAPHY third prizr $25. There will also be Coburn. Second prizes for lighting decorations in brejV, Ray Cox, — °n — PICTURES TELL THE STORY AUTOMOBILES — FURNITURE — EQUIPMENT — SIGNATURE row; left to righ‘ We Take Photos Of Barbara Whitlev O Family Groups • Club Groups “p J sMorda^?^ “d Friday N*hts DntU liam Thoma: i<" Turne • Church Groups • Weddings WE PICK UP & DELIVER • Portraits • Copy Old Photos AZWvIWK TO JlONTEoT ------_ DIXIE- FINANCE CO. FEDERAL ELECTIONS CALL— —------“ PILCHERS VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY ». J. . “ NOW TWO LOCATIONS - LAGOS — (ANP) — Premier Ernest C. Withers Nnâjndi Azlkiwe plans to contest ’om blasts Blinds Cleaned & Reconditioned JA. 6-5835 . WH. 6-3288 «OME OWNED _ HOME OPERATO ’ ' thejforthcoming federal parliament- 415 SCOH STREET aryvelections as his party'.", official STUCiis AT 319 BEALE STREET candidai.- for tile Oiiitsiia voilstl- GL 8-9289 MEMPHIS WORLD • Wednesday, November 18, 1959 •

REAL ESTATE DIGEST By JESSE L. WILLIAMS

There are essentially two parties atlon as arises from necessary wear" to a lease, the lessor (owner) and and tear Incidental to the proper lessee-(tenant). The parties are of­ and ordinary use of the property. ten Referred to as landlord and ten­ Corresponding to the tenant’» ant- - . . ' ' right to terminate the lease by rea­ One of the characteristics which son of breach of covenant by the By JEWEL GENTRY distinguishes a lease from a lic­ landlord, is the landlord's right to ense is the payment of rent. Rent terminate the lease where the ten­ ant is guilty of a violation of a HUNDREDS SEE DELTA’S MRS. L. E. BROWN GIVES $100 and Miss Alberta Riley. may be payable not only tn money EBONY “FASHION FAIR” Topping activities of the evening but in provisions, chattels, or la­ material covenant. This is known One of the most dazzling events was the presentation of $100 to the bor. When no time is fixed for the as a forfeiture. MR. AND MRS. GERALD HOW­ payment of rent in a lease for a to hit Memphis was a “Fashion YWCA by Mrs. L. E. Brown who ELL ere the parents of a baby It the rent is due on the first Fair" presented Friday evening by gave her second large sum in mem­ term, the rent is not payable until girl ■ who made her arrival last the end of the end of the term. day of the month, as. is generally 1 alumni members of the Delta Sig­ ory of her late husband, Mr. L. E. week at E. H. Crump hospital. She true, and is not paid on the date, ma Theta sorority ___ Memphis Brown who was principal of Por­ It a specified time is provided, the was named Marlon Rozelle. Mr. rent is due and payable at that distraint proceedings may be in­ society with a capital “S" really ter School and an outstanding civic Howell is assistant to the agency stituted against the tenant on the turned out for the benefit affair date. leader in Memphis for years. The director at the Universal Life In­ I second day of the month. .... dressed in gorgeous frocks and gift was presented to Mrs. Addle surance company. Mrs. Howell is a In most cases, the lease contains For better understanding of land­ Chapeaus .... and furs. G. Owens, executive director of the teacher in the city school system. lord and tenant please ask your- Hundreds of. enthusiastic spectat­ a clause stipulating that the rent Vance Avenue Branch and Mrs. The Howells have one other child, be paid in advance. It is consider­ real estate salesman or real estate ors applauded Ebony’s models who Charles Henderson, president of a daughter Lynn Marie. broker. made a hit when they were pre­ ed good practice to Insert an ex­ the Memphis YWCA. “Y” LADIES press covenant in the lease by sented here for their first time ATTEND. We ran Into GEOROE (Chubbv) "Ask. and it shall be given you; by Deltas last, year in Music Hall which the tenant binds himself to YWCA ladles attending the din­ JAMES, football coach from High pay the amount agreed upon. seek, and ye shall find; knock, and of Ellis Auditorium they appeared ner were Mrs. Pauline Taylor. Mrs. in Chattanooga Friday evening at it shall be opened unto you; St, again this year. C. C. Sawyer, Mrs. Georgia Quinn, the Deltas cocktail party. Mr. It is imperative that when leas­ Matthew 7 chapter 7 verse. Terri Springer (top star and Mrs. Mamie Pamphlet. Mrs. Ome­ James, an officer for years in the ing property that a tenant should ga Shelto. Mrs. Eleanor Oglesby, Alpha fraternity, Is well known ANNUALBANQUET------, — — — ... of the Hyde I Park-HollywoodUI A-Iiviiywut I president; Mrs. Victoria Smith, building fund satisfy himself that it is not only queen of the models) stole the f fink «■ L-_ f . _ i. 1 ...... ** . show again .... because of her Mrs. Bessie Wesson, Mrs. Leo Wil­ around these parts. His team played Civic Club was photographed just after the din­ secretary; Mrs. Lucille Joyner, chairman of pro- fit. suitable, and satisfactory for cute prance and enchanting per­ liams, Mrs. Marie L. Adams, Mrs, Washington High Friday. Mr. ner got underway. Officers of the clu'b are: his purposes, but that it is likely "Corn Is Green" Gertrude Armstrong, Mrs. O. C. James accompanied Walter Evans, . ______.gram committee; Mrs. Gladys Parker, dinner to remain so during the lease term. sonality. She modeled some gor­ Criven, Mrs. Russell Sugarmon, Sr. a local Alpha man .... who form­ Rev. M. Winfield, president; James Braswell, committee chairman; Mrs. Daisy Finnie, co­ This is so because the rule of geous gowns, suits and furs. There vice president; Mrs.M— Grace----- , Parker, second vice-chairman.1 . . of- the■ was plenty of entertainment for Mrs. Cooper Taylor, Mrs. Nellie Os­ erly taught at Howard. social service gpmmittee. “caveat emptor" (let the purchaser borne, Mrs. Willette Humphries, MRS. VERSA MOORER arrived beware) holds good here with the To Attract Crowd ’ the men .... with two suave South same regidlty as in found in the American male models who model­ Mrs. Lula Hailey and Mrs. Ruth here from her home in Chicago Memphians are eagerly awaiting Porter. two weeks ago and is still the house Civic Club Members case of all other relations between the appearance of the Fisk Univer­ ed the latest styles in male attire. Mrs. Belie Pettigrew, Mrs. B. F. the. landlord and tenant. Each of the other female models guest of her sister. MRS. ALBERTA sity Stagecrafters in “The Com I» McCleave, Sr., Mrs. Mary E. Mur­ FOWLER, a well known church Urged To “Think” The tenant is bound to make Green” at LeMoyne College’s Bruce made a hit .... and were also phy, Mrs. Mary D. King, Mrs. Lula tenantable repairs, but he cannot magnificlently coiffured and wore and civic leader in Memphis. Mrs. The members of Hyde Park- Hall, Saturday night. Nov. 21. The Johnson. Mrs. Rebecca Biram, Mrs. Moorer is a native of Memphis ,. Hollywood Civic Club were urged be forced to make lasting and gen­ curtain will open at 8:30. I. top styles' from New York and L. E. Brown. Mrs. Myrtle Bailey, eral repnlrs to the structure, which Paris. Some of the “conversation and has been shown many courtes­ to start thinking for themselves, by The play, written by Emlyn Wil­ Mrs. Eliza Mims, Mrs. Ophelia ies by friends here. Jackson Gales, when he was the would put the property in a better liams and rated as one of the TO pieces" were designed by a New Phillips. Mrs, Bertha Estes. Mrs. condition than it was when lie York Negro .... and there were non ob$tante guest speaker at the club’s ban­ ’best plays’ of the 1940-41 season, Joseph Williams, Mrs. Lois Green­ MRS. JOHN ERVIN arrived here quet, held at Mary Wayne School, took possession. will climax LeMoyne’s third an­ many Parisian and Italian imports wood, Mrs. Susie Hood. Mrs. Wil­ Generally, a tenant cannot be that attracted much attention. The from her home in Columbus, Miss, By THADDEUS T. STOKES Nov. 6. Gales stressed the impor­ nual Alumni Visitation Day. liam Glenn. Mrs. Eleanor Bowen, several weeks ago and is the house bound to make good such deterlor- show was commentated by the SOME DEED OF KINDNESS tance of using the great potential V. Mrs. Mae Frances Allen, Mrs. Lil­ guest of her son-in-law and daugh­ II is death the ability to let a per­ or the human mind. He said that Miss Lillian W. Voorhees, direc­ 1 vivacious Freda DeKnight. tor of drama at Fisk, will bring a. lian Braugher, Mrs. Mary Brown, ter, Atty, and Mrs. A. W. Willis, Í son see the beginning and end at this is an age for clear thinking. j Mrs. Hattie Muse, Mrs. Louise Sey­ LET ME DO BEFORE I GO I the same time? Does he have ithe cast of 20 here from NashviUe for Mrs. Vasco (Maxine) Smith, pre­ Jr. Porter Jr. Crowns 1 sident of the graduate chapter, mour. Mrs. Alma Sonia, Mrs. Katie Did you ever really think about ability to let a person see, momen­ Gales, a representative of At­ the presentation. gave a brief history of the Delta’s Green, Miss Minnie McFadden, MISS CONNIE BOYD, Special the effeot that a telephone con- tarily, life as we know it, and the lanta Life Insurance Co. and mem­ The play has been widely ac­ Mrs. Bertha Stegall. Mrs. Maud future as it will be? ber of tlie Summerfield Baptist “Football Queen” claimed and performed in England » project .... their scholarship fund Education teacher at Riverview, at­ versatlon can have on you? They i and the adoption of a family each lirfght and Mrs. Annie Lanier. tended Homecoming at Illinois are wonderful dnstouman-s. Tney___ UNDENIABLE FACT Church, told his audience that if At the recent successful Football and the United States. Ethel Barry­ vear She then presented Mrs. A. State Normal at Normal Illinois can convey a message oi glad tid­ Se’entlsts who subscribes to the they are to get a good start as Hop, Gloria Jean Nolen of 9-2 was more once played the lead role in W. Willis, Jr., who presented the THE CLIQUE IS ORGANIED last week. Miss Boyd, who is a na­ ings. Or they can bring a message molecular theory of energy says members of the Negro race, they crowned “Football Queen" and New York. A new club for the "Younger tive of .Chicago, is the daughter of of deep grief. I have been affected that energy cannot- be. created nor must think for themselves. Viettn Webb of 8-5, "Princess," At­ door prizes after she expressed tendants were Vivian Chaney 9-A, It is the story of a spinster school appreciation to the public. Set" is “The Clique” which was or­ the late Mrs. Emma Babee Hen- by bo:h. It was ju.-L recent iNov. destroyed. They say it hat man is teacher who started a school In a ganized last Friday evening dur­ ings and Mr. Hennings .... and 4)1 experienced tlie lti’ter, The a multiplicity of molecules. Tncce- During tlie banquet the club Autry Marie Ward 8-5 and Zenora COCKTAIL DANCE crowned its 1959 King and Queen. Gordon 7-6. Current couples were remote Welsh village among Illiter­ Delta Women entertained models ing a meeting at Tonys. The girls, the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. message was short ,nnd to the fcre, man cannot be destroyed. The ate miners. Her adventures with who will give their time and ser­ Hudson Barbee. point ... "your sister Malile beginning and the end of man as we Crowned King was Robert Miller spotlighted during a special dance. at a Cocktail - Dance given Im­ know him is is only a change In the and Mrs. Elsie Borders was crown­ The next activity will be the an­ the squire, the villagers, her Salva­ mediately after the performance vices to charitable organization, is dead." M.v first utterance was tion Army servant and her daugh­ will also place emphasis on social LYNDA JOHNSON, young daugh­ Oh! no. The impact came later, molecular number .. or the ed Queen. They earned the honor nual Thanksgiving Program, Wed­ at the Universal Life insurance rate at which the molecules vibrate. by their .outstanding contribution nesday, Nov. 25. Prizes will be ter, and her discovery of genius building. A three piece combo play­ activities. Officers elected for the ter of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson as I recalled the three rings of the hitherto burled in the mine make group were Miss Wilma Haley, pre­ of South Parkway East will arrive telephone before I reached out of However, ithe change In the mole­ to the program of the civic club. awarded for the most beautifully ed. Only Deltas and their husbands sident; Miss Harriett Walker, vice- cular vibration means death. Miller did -not actually attend the decorated baskets with contents of theatre about something worth and escorts with the exception of home early from Clinton, Iowa bed to remove .-'lie rece'vr- from while. president; Mrs. C. P. Owens, secre­ where she is attending Our Lady ithe hcok. I repealed audibly .... banquet because of Illness. How­ a well-balanced meal. These bas­ very few attended the party. Mrs. tary; Miss Shirley Armstrong, as­ Adherents to the Christ’an reli­ ever, receiving the crown for him kets prepared by the various classes —------* ■ 1 Jana Porter served dinner to the of Angels Acddemy Lynda had been “your sister is dead." gion would say "a. petwon returns sistant secretary; Miss Delorls Pey­ named vice - president of her class was Johnny Williams. will be sent to needy families :n Elected To School Board ; models .... and a long hors d- ton, treasurer; Miss Thelma House, I have always felt and expressed unto its own ... he stated ns Rev. M. Winfield, president of the community. oeurves table centered the floor. at the Catholic school. In Memphis dust and he returned to dust", Frank Gordon, pastor of Shiloh - Sgt. at-Arms and Miss Sheridan she attended St. Augustine. that death is not -i dreaded thing the club, lauded the members of Presbyterian Church In Knoxville, Dancing highlighted the evening. Hicks, chaplain. Mrs. Marlon Al­ until it»- has• enfold. . . ?3 US wjngS which means death. the club for their splendid efforts DELTAS ATTEND WITH what it should be. and treasurer of the Tennessee State bright is social chairman; Mrs. MRS. JULIA HOOKS GORDON around -someone who is dear to Philosophers would say .. it Is in attempting to make the club He urged them to visit libraries Branches of the NAACP, was elect­ ESAmOTigS those attending were Jean Black and Miss Harzine Hob­ is home from Harrisburg, Pennsyl­ you. And when we are not so a matter of knowing the first and read books pertaining to civic ed to the Board of Education, dur­ son serves as co - chairmen. Oth­ smitten, we are given to a lot of Mrs. Dorothy Evans. Mrs. Helen vania where she has a position with cause This no mail has die. But let me do some lit.'le deed work. He designated particularly, ing a general election In Knoxville? er members are Miss Flossie the government. Mrs. Gordon, well philosophical- musings such as dcrie without also knowing death. ofr kindness before I go. Let it be thè History of John Brown, who He Is the only Negro on the school Sawyer, Mrs. Gladys Greene. Miss Hastings, Miss Maxine Brooms, Miss "death is sure to come", "we Charlotte Brooks, Miss Phyllis known here, ,1s with her parents. After all is said .. death leaves said .... as it was said about fought to liberate Negro slaves in board. . . , Rose Caviness, business manager; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hooks, Sr. cannot live forever" ("here< to- Che survivors of a dear one sad. I my sister .. "she gave of her America. Brooks, Miss Elsie Thomas, Mrs day and gone tomenrow." However, Frances Hooks. Mrs. Anna Marie ■i am fully aware of the undeniable time and talent unselfishly to make General chairman of the affair Air Forcé asked to explain halt­ we cannot, find solace in these facts that I, like all others must life a little happier lor c-.hers.” i was Mrs. Lucille Joyner. ing of base. Greene and Mrs.». Pearline Grand-, <. truisms when we have been the vic­ berry They served- as hostesses at th^show" .. Dr and Mr- Vasco tim of the robber death. LINES FROM. ROGUE DEATH Smith Attv. and Mrs. A. W. wu Solace can be found if ithe dear one Ils, Jr.', Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Walker made life just a little richer for I Walter Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Fran someone .... burdens just a little WUllSns Mrs. Leola Gilliam and lighter .. .. darkness just a lit­ IN MEMORY OF Miss Rosa Robinson who was with WALKER HOMES tle more bearable. Solace can ba r her sister and a niece, Mrs H. A. yours if the dear one left the world Collins and Miss Grace Collins. By GRETT1E ADAIR just a l’title richer for having liv­ ★ Miss Rainelle Eddins, Miss Fur- ed here. These are the things which Une Couch. Joe Carr, Miss Gwen give solace after you have weather­ McEwen, Dr. and Mrs; W. W. Gib­ SCHOOL NEWS tional, and enjoyable meeting. ed the indescribable pangs of nad- OUTSTANDING BAPTIST LEADERS son Mrs. Russell Sugarmon. Sr., MITCHELL ROAD SCHOOL The itheme was: "Quality Par­ ness which wives the real meaning who was escorted by her son. Atty. OBSERVE AMERICAN ent-Teacher 1 Associations a Need, of helplessness. Because none cf Russell Sugarmon, Jr.; Miss Ger­ EDUCATION WEEK for Maximum Growth" Mirs. M. S. us are a defender against the rogue AND PIONEERS IN BUSINESS AND aldine Diamond, Miss Dorothy On Thursday night American Draper Presided. death. We cannct combat ■ 1' t. i Johnson, Clifford Stockton Mrs. Education Week was highlighted In the morning session we had which we cannot see, feel, taste or XEmmaRosalvn Hayes, Pickett. Mrs. Miss Hilda Augustine Smith, with a program an dopen house, remarks by W. E, Tumor, from the hear. , EDUCATION AMONG NEGROES lit featured a play intiiled “Stand­ State Department Of Education, Death is an aoicr who ph vs ns Pickett, Mrs. Hattie Ho“e-j?-and ing Room Only." . Nashville. The eight point Program many roles as persons he enfolds. Mrs. James S. Byas Mrs. Clemen­ was given by Mrs. N. H. Willam- We can only detent the ro'e.he The name of Sutton E. Griggs is well-known tine Atkins Ramsey, Mrs. Bernice The O'Ke of the play was linked son, state president. Nashville. playing by watching or knowing in the Baptist Family. He was a great pastor, Barber, Mrs. Ouida Thomas Miss with the audience because there The afternoon session, Mrs. S. H. the las*, reaot'ons of the.person lie educator and lecturer. was on'y Stand'ng Room, Elsie Thomas, Atty, and Mrs. a. McVay, Vice Pres, presiding with calls upon to plav opnosi’» •■'t him. Dr. Griggs was one of the ministers who A. Latting, and Mrs. Thomas Wil­ every one was not able to get into the election of officers. Some play the role vi’i'.h great pain, lis, Miss Alison Vance, and Dr. Che auditorium so they began tour­ some with a smile .... others play Founded the American Baptist Theological Semi- and Mrs. W. W. Gibson. ing Che building ibo see .the various Our own Mirs. Mary Ann Wrush- it with many words, some without - nary and served as its First President. exhibits. en President of Ford P. T. A. was a line. Mrs. Griggs was his loyal wife throughout - YWCA WOMEN GIVE DINNER Every room was decorated in ac­ elected as treasurer, Mrs. O. M. FINAL WORDS his busy career and while he was pastor in AT PROGRAM PLANNING cordance to the ■ subjeots they Bumpus, Co-ordinator, Mr. Buch- Some plan me role over a r-r-'-d CONFERENCE taught. In -the Science room were annon, asistant. of years. With others it. is only Nashville, Tenn, .during 1906, she Founded the A dinner (and social) brought to exhibits by ithe Chemistry, Biology a mater of months. With some, i; Griggs Business College. an end the Program Planning Con­ and Science classes. The students is boiled down to weeks. It is a mat­ responsible for the Science exhibits ter of days with others. It is short­ ference held at the Vance Avenue DR. SUTTON E. GRIGGS Branch last Wednesday evening. were Richard Baughns, Don Mac ened to hours with o*.hera.-Wlth--my-- SUTTON E. GRIGGS The conference was held by the Millan, Lester Echols, George E. sister It was a mrtter of Committee on Administration. The Puckett and others.,. hours .She knew that she had been purpose was to strengthen the yw A play was done very beautifully selected as a partner in the dance CA program through the channels under the direction of Mrs. E. B. Alumni Visitors of death. She uttc.-ed with calm of discussions and workshops. Look­ Durham. The cast was as follows: composure .. “I am dying. I hate ing at the Interest and concern of Carolyn Davis. Joy Ann PaCton, to leave you. But I mart go ” women and girls in the Memphis Roletha Jones, Jo Ann Young, Mary We question ... how did she area the conference was develop­ Young, Stdlla Stein Young, Fred At LeMoyne know she had been selected to ed around the theme ’Yes. Mem­ Looney. Wallace Young, Arthur Graduates and former students court death? Before her final phis And Me.” Three—discussion Thomas Patterson, Clarence O. of LeMoyne will return to the cam­ words .. .. her only complaint., + groups were stirred by dynamic Mitchell, Robent N. Edwards, Leroy pus Saturday, Nov. 21, to participate was "I have a tenrlfic headache.” leaders who led discussions after Carrol, Jerry Smith, Mary Francis in the college's annual Alumni Visi­ + a general assembly. The General Bailey^ Betty Crittenden, Willie tation Day. Assembly was presided over by Frank Taylor, Gloria Willis, Bar­ Health & Welfare Miss Harry Mae Simon;, chairman bara Lyles, and Lilia Wrushen. Coming to Memphis for the big of Committee on Administration. Teachers responsible for this en­ event will be Eugene E. Thomas of The three work groups werei Tire tire affair were Marion Tolliver, Washington, D. C„ national presi­ Council To Hold + Growth in Religious Interest, ed Edward K. Knight, Mrs. June K. dent of LeMoyne’s newly organized Pender. Mrs. C. H. Weaver, Jessie General Alumni Association. Meeting, Nov. 20 + bv Mrs. Winnie Lou Foster HUI, "Working Women And Family Fi­ Franklin, Robert C. Hewitt, Charles The affair actually gets under­ The Health and Welfare Plan­ nance” led by Mrs. Houston Col­ A. Sueing, Mrs, . Daisy Bell Scott, way Friday night, Nov. 20, at 8:30 ning Council has made plans to lier and the “Problems of Unmar­ Aggie Anderson, Cleveland V. o’clock when a reception for Mr. hold Its annual meeting Friday,’ ried Mothers and Early Mmriages Staples, Miss Hattie Wynn, Mrs. Thomas and other alumni will be Nov. 20 at Calvary Parish House, was led by Mrs. Callie Stephens Fannie Wloodson, Mirs. Blanche M. I held in the home of President and Second and Adams Sts. It is sche­ + immediately after the Work­ Stevens, Mrs. Ethel D. Scott, Mrs. ' Mrs. Hollis F. Price. duled to start at 11 a.m. Mantain Robertson, Jr., Miss Jessie Among the main items on the + shops, Mrs. D. J. Thomas Jr., B. Cole, Miss Chester M. Brown, A basketball game between the chairman of the Planning Con-' LeMoyne varsity and the Alumni agenda Is the election of officers ference took recommendations Mrs. Annie C. Henry, Mrs. Alma and board members for the coming “¿ch group. Among the many Lupery, Miss Elizabeth Verse Sec­ will be played on the afternoon of Nov. 21 in Bruce Hall at 3:15. An­ year. Also. Edward Barry, chairman excellent recommendations, the retary, principal, Alonza Weaver. of the Advisory Committee to the GRIGGS BUSINESS COLLEGE S considered a scries tot pro­ FORD ROAD SCHOOL other highlight of Visitation Day Council’s Community-Wide study of The Ford Road School PTA will will be the presentation of the Fisk grams on education for marriage Health and Welfare Services and 492 Vance Ave. B Program for parents of adoles­ hold it’s monthly meeting, in the University Stagecrafters in “The Needs, will make a report on his school auditorium Tuesday Nov. 17, Corn Is Green,” Saturday night, observations gained through inter­ cent girls- More programs geared at 3 p. m. The president is asking Nov. 21, at 8:30 in Bruce Hall. COURSES OFFERED to the Interest of working women Chief business of the day will views with representatives of 72 all members to please be present. agencies. and a religious workshop. Mrs. Ann Wrushen is president be the adoption of a constitution Isaiah Goodrich Jr., is Principal. and by-laws for the General Alum­ Stenographic-Secretarial - Business Administration & Accounting 57TII SESSION ni Association. Student Publication Fifty-Seventh Annual Session of 0> the West Tennessee Educational U. A. R. to pay Sudan for land At Porter Jr. High Congress meet at Lane College Nbv. dam will flood. -, _ The Council was instrumental in Out of Town Students Accepted Day and Night Classes 12 in Jackson Tenn, eight delegates getting a Pepsl-Cola machine plac­ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION from three schools in this vicinity I French Rette acknowledge er­ ed in the Gymnasium for student were sent. We ha da very educa- ror in Algeria. use. Three issues of a Student pub­ Call or Write lication are planned. The Fall issue is dedicated to Shirley Miller, vale­ ANSWERING SERVICE 24 HOURS PER DAY dictorian of last year’s class, who Takes your telephone calls . . ; Reminds you of appoint­ now- resides in Chicago. ments . . . Wakes you up. F. A. Davis, Jr., Student Coun­ GRIGGS BUSINESS COLLEGE cil sponsor, states that students Reliable . . . Courteous . . . Reasonable must keep in mind that more sup­ — State Your Price — port means more activities. 492 Van ce Ave. Write: Care of this paper, 546 Beale or phone nights JA. 7-4917 Memphis, Tennessee JA. 7-4917 JA. 5-4091 Deadlock persista in U. N. Coun­ cil seat.. Until Nov. 27 ■ ■ • » MEMPHIS WORLD • Wednesday, November 18, 1959 Wynne Says Wildcats •** Owen Hornets Came Down OWEN COLLEGE NEWS Sharpen Their By MELVIN GREER ky” Wynnesaid his Wildcats are Tlie Blues Bowl game has run not afraid to play? Manassas in the By DOVER CRAWFORD, JR. into trouble and will not be played Blues Bowl and that fear ot the Friday night at Melrose Stadium Tigers was not Hamilton's reason Mighty Sting as announced previously. for »turning dowp the committee’s Last week, Mrs. D. T. Patterson, Is sponsoring a Thanksgiving Soc­ Maurice Hulbert, longtime mem­ invitation. “We would have been faculty sponsor, and Phi Beta Lam­ ial for Friday night to be held in The Owen Hornets are prepar­ ber of the Blues Bowl committee, willing to play any team in the bda. Professional Business Associa­ the gymnasium. A Pep Rally will ing for the big basketball festival Blues Bowl,” Coach Wynne said, which will be held at Arkansas said the game will be played Fri­ tion presented Dover Crawford, Jr. precede the affair. .< : 7 > ; ' Ä «segasi day night, Nov. 27, Thanksgiving “but'fourteen — maybe seventeen or Tri-State Bank of Memphis, as This should be a boost to the Baptist Church in Little Rock, Sat­ weekend, at Melrose, instead of this — of my players came down with guest speaker for the regular basketball team’s morale as they urday, Nov. 21. Friday. The committee was schedul­ the flue and will not be in any monthly convocation. prepare to journey to Little Rock. Coach Ernie Mayes, a graduate of ed to meet yesterday (Monday) at condition to play football for some .The talk covered a brief history Ark. where they will meet tlie Tennessee A&I State University, . Ä Ifc JI Atlanta Life Insurance Company time.” of/Banking and an outline of mo­ Arkansas Baptist eagers at their and a newcomer to Owen College to finally complete the difficult "As much as we would like to dern banking services available in Homecoming game. began putting his boys through the job of naming the two teams which play in the game, I’m not willing the community which would be an The Hornets will be accompanied paces four weeks ago. He will have will participate in the classic. to jeopardize the health of my invaluable aid to the students as by the Pep Squad and a host of had almost a month and a half It was learned that the Manassas players which I feel is much more future parents, homeowners, busi­ faithful student followers. to get ready for the opening con­ Tigers, co-champlons of the city important,” Coach Wynne said. nessmen and leaders in the com­ DID YOU KNOW? test. . Prep League, are the prime choice Hamilton defeated Manassas 28- munity. (NOTE: In order to clarify some The coach was reluctant to make among the League teams to play 18 in the regular season contest This was regular “Home Week" of the misconceptions concerning any predictions, but from the look in the classic. Hamilton has turned between the two' outfits.- It was at Owen, as the speaker is an alum­ Owen College and to acquaint the of the team, it seems eager and down an offer to play in the Bowl. Hamilton's . first victory over the nus of Owen, class of ’57, and an public with some of the facts, from ready to turn back some opponents. COLLEGE TEAMS MIGHT PLAY Tigers since 1950. associate member of Phi Beta Lam­ time to time facts will appear in This year’s team is composed Hulbert said it is possible that COACH JOHNSON’S bda, ■ this column to serve that purpose. mostly of freshmen. Only three two college teams might play in the STATEMENT Remarks were made by Fred Mc- It is hoped that many of your players from last year’s team are Bowl this year or that two out-of- Manassas Head Coach Johnny Cellon, president of Phi Beta questions will be answered, if not; returning: Ray Grimes, the fast town high school elevens might op­ Johnson admitted that the Tigers Lambda. Miss Joyce Fields intro­ please contact the writer so that driving guard, who has been named pose each other in the classic. want to play Hamilton in the Blues duced the speaker. your questions may be answered.) captain of the team; A. D. Adams, Most likely, however, Manassas Bowl, “but since it will not decide MID WEEK CHAPEL SERVICES Owyn College is the only region­ a very aggressive forward; and will take on powerful Eliza Miller anything or go to either of our re­ Last week, the chapel speaker ally acEretnted^college in America Robert Jordan, a sharp shooting High School of Helena, Ark., which cords, it won’t make much differ­ was Rev. H. P. Sandridge, a stu­ that has been bought, paid for, guard. STOP, LOOK, LISTENI - The three lads from 2 Clara Lockett, Bobbie Foster, McQuin Williams, defeated League co-titlist Hamilton ence whether we play them or not.” dent in general education with a established by and supported al­ The other players look like a and 3-A grades are teaching a measure of Mary Manns, Beverly Easley, Annie Harris, Ber­ 40-7 in Hamilton’s first game of the Coach Johnson said Hamilton major concentration in religious most exclusively by Negroes. crop of very promising youngsters. precautions io their fellow students. Carrying nice Calhoun; Diane McDowell, Lillie Pearl year. “has the most to lose in any re­ educatiofi. Rev. Sandridge is the Owen College is the only ac­ Aaron Henderson, a freshman the "Stop" sign is Jesse J. Calvin; "Look", Larry Many League fans had contem­ match, because they defeated us credited Negro college in America Thornton, Pearlie White, Archie Gillard, Eldred pastor of St; Thomas Baptist Church forward, is an acurate point maker Hull, and "Listen", Ronald Coleman. plated Manassas taking on Hamil­ in the League game.” of Raleigh, Tenn. .: . that is controlled" exclusively by who comes to Owen from Barretts Miller, Billy Coward, Terry Samall, Roy Garner, ton in the Bowl so a mythical city Coach Johnson called his team's Rev. R. W. Norsworthy, pastor of Negro Baptists. Chapel High School. Other students in ihe group are: Monte Ir­ John Sangston, John L. Harry and James Mic­ championship could be decided. Ma­ capturing the co-championshlp of Mt. Moriah Baptist, is this week’s The Tenn. Baptist Missionary and David Taylor, a forward from win, "Sam Yates, Gracye Wilson, Irma Bass, key. nassas and Hamilton tied for first the League “a good team effort.” chapel speaker. The speaker is very Education Convention has constis- Melrose High School, made all city place in the loop with identical 4-1 "I felt that they played in the active in church and civic affairs tently contributed more money for honors last year arid is almost as­ records. There is nothing in the Father Bertrand game the way they arid serves on the Owen College Christian education through Owen sured of a position with the Hor­ 'Miss LeMoyne, 1959-60' League’s constitution which calls could and should have been play­ board of trustees. College than all the other Negro nets. Horace Mann Bearcats Spoil for a play-off when teams tie for ing,” Coach Johnson said. Manassas PRE THANKSGIVING Baptists together have given to James Chambers, a fast and ag­ the League championship, so there last got its hands on the cham­ SOCIAL AND PEP RALLY support their chief educational pro­ gressive center, hails from Wood- will be no playoff. pionship in 1952. The Student Affairs Committee jects. stock Training School. Warriors’ Homecoming 38-19 “CAME DOWN WITH FLU” The Blues Bowl game will close Walter Wilson from Manassas Hamilton Head Coach Earl "Por- High School and Joe Ferby from The Horace Mann Bearcats ot ing 13-0 at the half. this year’s prep football season. Mount Pisgah High School are Little Rock, Ark., scored at will Ronald Ford passed to FB Robert freshmen guards and are very de­ Thursday evening at Washington Wallace for two touchdowns. Carl ceptive point makers. Stadium as they ruined the War­ Evans also got two. Willie Murchi­ B. T. Washington News Others who are making good im­ riors’ homecoming 38-19. son and George Coleman got the pressions are: Bennie Wase, fresh­ It was the first time in history other two.. By BOOKER T. WADE, JR. ROY CHEATHAM man center from Booker T. Wasli- that the once-powerful Warriors Warrior Carroll Holman starred KNOW YOUR WILLIAM HIGGINS ington School of Memphis; Robert had ever lost a homecoming game. for the Warriors, scoring twice, Palmer, a freshman from Barretts Horace Mann scored four touch­ once on a 41-yard run. Chapel High School; Eddie Hunt, downs in the second half after lead- By WILLIAM HIGGINS ROY friends on the campus. a fresliman from Manassas and LIBRARY CHEATHAN & BOOKER T. WADE Prater is a pre-med major; Miss Henry Moses, a freshman from COMMITTEE PRESENTS EDU­ Kneeland is in the School ot Busi­ Mlles High School in Union City. )>r CATIONAL PROGRAMS ness-Miss Gandy is in Accounting. Although the Hornets lack height CHIT-CHAT to command the rebounds, they are A committee on American Edu­ Paul Kelly, a letter that was MAUDDEAN THOMPSON SEWARD cation- Week headed by Mrs. Ver- very adept in the art of fast breaks. headed with a pencil, dated with Look for plenty of action. nice S. Nabrlt, BTW librarian, the news, set back with Mr. Blues completed a series of programs ob­ to read the country news, said to serving American Education Week. tell you that you have three secret A child’s religious nurture cannot ' It is as has been written in the The worthy affairs started last admirer, namely, by initials, C. H., Prep League record this year, still Melrose ...... 49 19 2 .715 be shuffled off on someone else. four lovely lines of George Mc- Monday night with a community S. L„ and by name, Billy. They leads in the circuit with the best Washington ... 43 26 1 .621 Others can kelp, but it is a sad donald: program featuring Mrs. Lawrence wbn-lost record for games play­ Manassas ____ 37 29 4 .557 MISS ERNESTINE D. LEE thing when they are turned to as “O Lord, I sit in thy wide space, all say meet them under the first a substitute. It is in the home Coe, a member of the Board of Ed­ tree, pronto. 0 ed 1946-59. Bertraifd .. 33 31 5 .507 ' 'MISS LeMOYNE” OF 1959-60 — My child upon my knee; ucation. Other brief speakers in­ Melrose, which has won five loop Douguass ...... 18 46 5 .285 Miss Ernestine D. Lee, daughter of that ¡there can be the intimacy of , He looketh up into my face, cluded a representative of the BTW If only Shirley Johnson could titles, remained in first place with Hamilton ...... 18 49 2 271 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee of love and the warmth of under­ And I look up to Thee.” PTA the Principal of the . Evening get Eddie Neal back. a 49-19-2 record. The Booker T. 394 Decatur, Is the new ’Miss Le­ standing that create the atmos­ We cannot give what we do not High SchSol and a representative If Carl Brandon wouldn’t believe Washington Warriors are still in PREP LEAGUE CHAMPS 1946-59 Moyne ’of 1959-60. She received an phere in which the upreachlng im­ have; and when a child looks up of the Teachers Congress.,_ i what he reads he’d be a much bet- second place with a 43-26-1 record, 1944} — Washington. overwhelming vote. from, the -Le­ pulses of a child's soul can . growl in trust to us, we had better look All of the speaker^ sjxspoke- of th? I ter boy <— hek, hekl Blues Bowl Snub although the Manassas Tigers are 1947 — Manassas. Moyne College student body. Miss above arid beyond ourselves to gain slgniflcance that education had up- •( Does Eddye Mae Harris and There are many parents who are 1 A former Manassas High School steadily gaining on-• the Warriors’ _ 1948 — Manassas. Lee, a junior, is an English major sensitive to their spiritual respon­ what is great enough to answer on dur American waÿ of Ufé, as well Freeman Willis go together or is position. The Tigers now have n 1949 — Washington, Fr. Bertrand and a drama student. She polled that child's expectation. as for the sake of a better tomor­ it Phyllis or Irelia. I| senior class president has accused sibility when a child is born into the Hamilton Wildcats of “chicken­ all time League record of 37-29-4. and Melrose. 281 votes. Running second was Miss itheir home. Some of them begin So ithe reason for our book this row. Hamilton couldn’t move off the 1950 — Washington and Fr. Ber­ Pearl Westbrooks, a senior, of week is plain. It is a book for the The next portion of the celebrat­ Willie Jones, if you only knew. ing out” of playing the Manassas to have different feelings when Roger Robinson, if we could on­ Tigers in the Blues Bowl classic. bettom this year despite gaining a trand. 1045 Latham, with 56 votes. Miss they look at a little boy or girl and sake of children, but for . mothers ed activities occurred in the regul­ tie for .the championship with a 1951 — Fr. Bertrand. Josephine Isabel, a junior, was third and fathers first. Not to exhort ar schedule of the BTW school act­ ly take time to explain why roses realize what that new life may are red and violets are blue. “Strange things are happening 4.-1 record. Douglass still holds a 1952 — Manassas. in the voting with 49. A last - need, it has been greatly said that them, but to enable them; not to ivities. This-was Open House. This In the world today, bnt I never slight edge in percentage over the 1953 — Melrose. minute effort on the part of her tell them that they ought to think also was a PTA meeting. Richard Townsei, "your cash ain’t Wildcats. unless we know something above nothin but trash.” thought I’d see the day when a 1954 — Melrose. student backers helped to put Miss us that is greater than what is of God, and ought to know the Attending i Open House were: Wildcat would suddenly grow The Prep League was organized 1955 — Melrose. Lee out front. riches of the Bible, and learn the parents of BTW students, neigh­ within .us we shall be the slaves You’re a thousand miles away feathers,” said John Louis Bonds in ithe fall of 1946 with the present 1956 — Fr. Bertrand. of what Is around us: pulled this power of prayer; but rather to give bors, friends, Some of the students . of 1392 Nicholas Street who served six teams. Following is the League 1957 — Melrose. the dear, warm help by which they seen with their parents were: Vai­ James Turner, says; Juanita Miller. way and that by influences that Maxine Anderson, a certain young; as head of the Manassas senior record for the six teams, 1946-59. 1958 — Melrose. 09836834 make life a thing of shreds .and can begin to do what already they lle Dee Collins, Mary Richardson, I class the school year 1957-58. W. L. T. PCT. 1959 — Manassas and Hamilton. are wishing 'that they, could do. Elna Marshall, Carl Rogers, Susan man. Robert S.. wants to walk you patches. Fathers and mothers can home. The Wildcats defeated the Tigers grow, conscious of the truth of Call by .the library today and get White, Mavis DuPree, Markum 28-18 in the regular League game. Stansbury. John Hudson, and that for themselves and for their our new book by McCauley, “A Franchone Harris, Maggie Hodges’ A number ot Tiger fans have said children. What is in our ordinary Book of Family Workshop.” James Moore. says, “Go way boy, you bother me.” they want revenge. Hamilton and To put an end to the activities Al Porter High selves is not' resource enough for Addie Davenport, just between Manassas are co-champions of the right living. There needs to be a the entire student body was treat­ us, some nice'young man says League with identical 4-1 records. ed with a panel discussion as the lifting up of the heant to find God he really thinks you are a “beat­ and to be found by Him. We need featured attraction for an Educat­ nik.” "CHICKEN FEVER ...” ional Program. to be apprehended by the strength The ¡four panelists representing Charlesetta Jackson, A. S. says "The Blues Bowl game was sche­ 1959-60 Student Council, above us that will hold us in its each divisional grade 9th, 10th, don’t you think he ought to know. duled to be played between Ma­ under the excellent leadership ot orbit. 11th, 12th, spoke on the meaning Now. now, Alma Jones, James nassas and Hamilton, but because President Annie Terrell and Vice of the celebration week to them, Haley (Hamilton) says he’ll always of a disease called chickenitus, President Mary Foote, both of 9-3 its objectives and its importance. have faith in you and the things which the Wildcats just happened class, is sponsoring and promoting Mt. Olivet Church To Additional treats before and af­ you have done. to catch at a most inopportune educational and recreational acti­ ter the discussion were given by time," Bonds said, “the Tigers vities for the benefit of the stu­ Hold Annual Banquet the band, the Senior and St. Ce­ Julia Mitchell, Geo. P. ays I might ' have to face some other dent body at Porter Jr. High. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church held celia Glee; clubs, ' and Miss Glen­ have lived and learned, that half team.” The pessimists have it 'this year. kick-off starting at 9 p. m. This year’s election will be long its annual “Fellowship” Banquet at da Faya Harvey-who- sang "You’ll of love is worse than none. When the Booker T. Washing-;■■ Tennessee-Ole Miss game play- remembered because of the all out the Abe Scharff Branch YMCA, Never Walk. Alone.” .Marion Pegues, K. W. says, it The former senior class head said ton Warriors lost their homecom- j| ed Saturday night at Crump Sta- campaign and method of voting. last week. Mrs. Simmons was Program I can’t have all of you, then I if the truth were to come out, “fans ing - game Thursday night at the ,; dium was watched by a lily-white The students received valuable Chairman; Herbert Woody was don’t believe its true. of the League would know that the Washington Stadium by the fright- t| audience, although, no doubt a lot citizenship training by using voting The banquet was without a main master of cérémonies, and Mark­ Clarice Snell, will you please fever the Wildcats are suffering ening score of 38 to 19. some War- . of colored folk would liked to have machines for the first time. Stress speaker however, the program fea­ hum Stansbury was moderator for with is nothing other than chicken rior fans jus: couldn't' help but i seen the game. Seems as though was placed on the fact that voting tured a number of brief remarks, the panel. ', wake up. fever.” remember Warrior Assistant Coach Jj some arrangement could be made is a continuing and continuous ob­ instrumental and vocal numbers. M. S. U. STUDENTS VISIT Earline Shaw, A. P. says go way. Joseph Carr's lament at the begin­ , so colored fans could see college ligation, their responsibility as citi­ Appearing on the program were: CAMPUS ' Free- at last, free at—last, sings “But I guess the chickens just ning of Che sea­ i games a: Crump Stadium—othe.- zens of tomorrow. These experiences Alonzo Yates. decided to go to roost because they than the open-air buzzard's roost Mrs. Georgia Woodruff, Mrs. Mae Three of the Negro students who son that BTW gained in school by such partici­ Bell Blount, Miss Eleanor Williams, successfully entered the Memphis they were afraid they would lay accommodation at the Blind game, pation are objectives to be attain­ Robert Polk, you had better stop a big, rotten egg in the Blues “might not do as of course. Miss Edna Earl Fisher, Mrs. Helen State University this year visited trying to fool me. Telling me you ed in life. E. Freemon, Mrs. Joan Williams, BTW some time ago. Bowl,” Bonds concluded. good as we did CLOSING LINE: Blues Bowl are David Crockett. — D. 8. ¡as: year.” I committee is singing the blues. Mrs. Hattie M. Bush, Miss Dorothy ;-----¿-Two of them, graduates of Doug-, Jones," Miss Fairy Peyton," Miss lass High School in '58, Miss Elean­ CAMPAIGNING TO BEGIN . Grant School Observes Coach Carr Howard Too Good For Evelyn Ayers, Miss Alice Morgan, or Gandy, 18, of 2369 Devoy and “Fellow students, I promise you, turned out to be Mrs. Emma Lee Wilson, Mrs. M. S ATTY. B. L. HOOKS Ralph Prater, 18, of 1096 North if ' I am elected treasurer, your American Ed. Week eminently c o r - i Memphians To Appear Melrose High, 19-6 Hodges and Mrs. M. Crawford. Bis­ Attorney-clergyman Benjamin L. Hollywood, had come to Washing­ money will be in the safest of hands Grant school observed American rect. Last year MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (SNS) — hop J. O. Patterson, pastor of Pene- Hooks has been engaged to deliver ton to see Mr. Jesse Stringer, once — Yep .it is that time again. Mr. Education Week with’an improvised the Warriors I In Stage Production Undeleated Howard High of costal Church of God in Christ, the main address when the local principal. ¿ - , George Clark, Student Council Ad­ television program and Open House won three games. Chattanooga, Tenn., was- just too was toastmaster. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity observe The third student, Miss’LaVerne visor. has said that this week will and Displays last Thursday after­ This year they I At Rust College good for Peter Mitchell's Melrose annual "Achievement Week” at a Kneeland, 18, of 1268* Dunnivant is be thè week of campaigning for noon. The program consisted ot didn’t win but public program Sunday, Nov. 22. a graduate of Hamilton. the Student Council nominees. So. dance presentation by a junior high The Rust College Theaitre Guild Golden Wildcats, 19-6, Thursday one. is scheduled to present one of night at Melrose Stadium. Fourth Conference On The meeting has been scheduled Commenting on the atmosphere set yourself to listen to a lot ot group; music by the intermediate Coach Waddell for 4 p.m. at First Baptist Church, department and an educational skit Broadway’s outstanding dramatic Handicapped Children at MSU as far as studying is con­ speeches from the nominees. Coach Carr P. For.ter said he successes of recent years, “The • Tlie Panthers from Chattanooga Lauderdale. cerned, Prater, a sophomore, had This is the official list of nom­ from the primary department. scored in every period but the sec­ ”Wha.t ¡the Future Holds for To­ Hooks is widely known in Mem­ Parents and friends visited the couldn’t see his Bertrand Thunder­ Silver Whistle" by Robes: E. Mc­ this to say, “No, the atmopshere is inees: President: Harold Middle­ bolts as champions at the close of I Enroe, as their firse: production ond. Thomas Mastin gat the visi­ day’s Disabled Child” will be the phis area for his oratorical" ability not full of tensions to make stu­ brook, Victor Elion and Booker school to attend the program, visit­ tors’ first TD on a 15-yard end subject of a two-day meeting in and for other accomplishments. ed the classrooms and viewed the the season, although he had appar­ for the school term on Wednesday dying difficult.” Miss Kneeland Wade Vice Presidents: (You may ently everything in his favor. and Thursday, Nov. 18 and 19, at sweep, late in the first period to ' Chattanooga next spring. Aside from’ his private law prac­ finds no difficulties in studying. vote for three — one from each various displays. Coach Porter, too, was eminently 8 p. m. in Carnegie Hall, located put Howard ahead 6-0. Howard Doctons, social workers, parents tice, he Is pastor of Middle Baptist However, Miss Gandy, a freshman group) . .1st Bobbie CoUins and correct. on the Mississippi Industrial Col­ lengthened Sts lead to 12-0 midway and friends will gather at the Pni- Church; - - - ' » stated. “I don't find difficulties in George Jones; 2nd; Charles Miller, William M. Cor. principal at of the .third stanza when Allen ton Hotel March 11 and 12, I960, Grant, said “we are not only stress­ lege’s Campus. The program will be held at First studying, but, there is tension in George Anna Washington arid Viv­ Charlie E. Lomax, assistant War­ i Shropshire galloped for 22 yards. for the Fourth Tennessee Confer­ Baptist Church, Lauderdale at Polk, the air.” ian Bonds: 3rd: Robbie Ford and ing the importance of education rior coach along with Coach Carr, Melrose made it as close as 12-6 ence for Handicapped Children. but we are trying to give the stu­ The leading roles are portrayed at. 4 p.m. The public is cordially . Further commenting on partici­ Ernest Mardhall; -- was eminently incorrect when he by. Allen ______Johnson, _a Junior ___from in the fourth when William Woods The Nemours Foundation of invited. . - . ( pation in the University’s social Recording Secretary: Mona dents the real meaning ot educa­ said, .the Warriors’ chances for the j Yazoo City; Oreler Dillard, a sen­ went over from tlie eight, but the Citations will be presented to two tion." Affairs, Prater doesn’t plan to par­ Brooks, Ebelyn Liggins and Carolyn championship “are good, and I j lor from Memphis, and Fred zlm- powerful Panthers came right Wilmington, Delaware, supports groups of local citizens for out­ ticipate in sports, but, surely In Dukes. say this because of the spirit and merman a. Junior from Lucedale. " back and sent Major Bowles gal­ and finances the conference and standing contributions to the com­ some organizations. When asked if Corresponding Secretary : Clau­ hustle of the players.” ! The support cast includes Audrey loping 74.yards to make it Howard the Junior League, Inc., of Chat­ Ralph Helstein To tanooga is coordinating it. munity. The "Achievement Award" be felt the recent organized REBEL dine Stansbury, Rose Ollie, Doris So was Melrose Head Cage i Wright, a junior from Memphis; 18, Melrose 6. Bowles kicked ihe ex­ is presented to individuals only. RARTY in the student government Johnson and Lucille Kennedy; Address Local Union Coach Frank Lewis wrong as ! Martha .Coleman, .’. a senior’from, tra point. Nationally known" authorities will speak and the workshops will Locally it was last presented ta_ body at the university was form­ Financial Secretary; Geraldine Ralph Helstein, International wrong oan be when he stated ' Dundee; Sidney Wallace, a senior George W. Lee in-1957. ed to discourage Negro participation Gray, Melissa Cooper and Marva president ot United Packinghouse without reservationnon Mt n I (nr» that "kMelrcse Tzxl v-r'.-.-n 1 from rmitninnTunica; . Helleri t.Lucille JohnTrfnlnwn ­ -It was Howard's eighth victory Include: of the year and Melrose’s fifth de­ 1. Chronic or Crippling Health Lee received the award for out­ lp the University acilvities or to Moore. Workers of America, AFL-CIO, is would cop the city cage title. son, a freshman from Eupora; standing contributions made thru harness them in any way, he stat­ Treasurer: Elizabeth Prudent. scheduled to speak here at a dinner­ It is disappointing that the Carr Benjamin Carroll, a junior from feat against only two victories. Conditions. 2. Speech and Hearing Problems. the years in various fields, chief ed that he was not sure, but com­ Bettye Kimball, Elsie Lewis, Mary meeting being sponsored by Local pessimists have “mot- been wrong Memphis; James Montgomery, a among them being. as ta historian, Union 270 at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. this year. Lewis and Lomax might 3. Visually Limited. ically he replied “the name does Mayhue and Marlon Ebans. sophomore from; Kosculsko; and by Earnest T. Battle, Associate 4. Mentally ill. a civil rights leader, and as a fra­ seem “self-explanatory.” Other candidates include: Chap­ 19 at the cafeteria of Universal Life be forced to Join .this pessimistic Alvertis Cheatham, a senior from Professor of English and Speech ternal and political leader. Memphis. 5. Mentally Retarded. V Misses Kneeland and Gandy, say lain; Isabelle Hill, Walter Mortis Insurance building. group, and .then there won’t be and Chairman of ithe Area of Eng­ 6. Gifted. ' The theme of the observance this Ù they so desire they will partici­ and; Jo E. Grayson; Sergeant- at-. The announcement was made this anything but pessimists left around The minor roles are. portrayed lish for Rust atto Mississippi In­ year, is “The Achievement of Ex­ pate in any and. aU activities of Arms: Roy Hopkins, Joe Perry, and week by Pierce Lee, Jr„ secretary, the league. . by Frederick Brown, a sophomore dustrial College. The production There is no registration fee for cellence." the University; None of the .three Percy Wiggins. For parliamentar­ and Calvin Klncaide, Jr„ presl- ■ Now .that .the Blues Bowl game from Weir;". Clarence ______Simpson, . . . a .stair - insists: of MlldredlCciton,' the conference, and anyone who is Members of the committee ~ are:— ¿tridents found ttíé múch publiciz­ ian there is Lowell. Winston andF dent of the local union. has been" postponed until" Friday,1 sohoomcre from Kosculskbf.. Chas. Alice Marie Johnson, Claire Mabry, interested will be welcome. Kimbrough, a sophomore from H. A. Gilliam, awards; Lee A. Tlilg- ed reports on the entrance exams William Wilks. - . Lee said the dinner-meeting is Nov. 27, maybe -somebody can tell Zellmer Ivy, Charles Toye, Wilma Further- information may be ob­ pen, Jr., program; Lawrence West- OU, LvXlVW OlUUCUW, VtUVM JVU ilWU W RlVlUUlt X/VU V ■UUJ EteHl; Rpbert Henson, a sophomore hard as a matter .9? iact. Mi“ So, fellow students, when you go) being held to promote "Don't Buy” the Bflues Bowl committee that the Harrison, Henry Edmonds, Timo­ tained from: ley, publicity^ AV-.F- Nabors, time SSxdnnrt. .raparta thaf they were to the polls, probably the end ot from the Wilson Packing Company. element, of .time is important to a from Coldwater, and Albert Rule, thy A|llen. ErtunlU.Taylor, Amelia ..Junior.______League of Chattanooga, The DPWA is on a nation-wide numbar of people in Memphis who a .freshtan;, from Memphis. Williams; Earnestlne Brown; TOle- TinvBox M-87, ---- ’ , . and.place: John C. Parker,.general strike against the Wilson company, are tired of a scheduled 8:00 p. nt “the Silver" Whistle"1 fs directed do Neal and Bobby pillard, - ■' 1 jimvmn »» : chairman; and C. C. Sawyer, basi- J V.. • ■ - r; . . -.■■■ . '»•- ' Lookout. Mountain. Tenn. > ■ :» Arkansas AM&N MEMPHIS WORLD • Wednesday, November 18, 1959 Albany State College Rams Nips Grambling Fan Mail For Tenn. Stated Routs Morris Hornets 55-12 Agricultural Education Dept. Al8AtAik Ga’,~ (S~S!, ~ Usin9 a multiplicity of offensive College 7 To 6 NASHVILLE — A very unique . reads the article in’detail and suxn- weapons, Albany State College exploded in the second half cs PINE BLUFF, Ark. — Gramb­ type of fan mall is being received ! marlzes. The concise summaries are they sprayed the Morris College Hornets, 55-12, in Sumter, S C. ling College fas overcome by penal­ by Tennessee State University's de­ I then reviewed, edltéd arid approved Fridcfy night. ’ ' ties, nullifications and missed scor­ partment of agricultural education, for publication by Dr. Henry L. ing opportunities for the fourth headed by Dr. Henry L. Taylor, Taylor. . . - ' The Rams unleashed their most! Adding to the Albany's margin | straight week here Saturday and Beginning in January, 1959, the "I for one have been,keeping up powerful attack on record as they were Oscar Webster (30-yard run); surrendered a 7-6 decision to Ark. agricultural economics area of the. with the various legislation intro­ passed arid ran to near-perfection, Bostic (22-yard pass from Gam­ AM&N. department of agricultural educa- , duced for congressional action this dimming their hosts’ SEAC cham­ ble) ; Frank Shaw (PAT from place­ The one point setback was tlie tion has been distributing monthly I year more so than ever be’câüsé/gf; pionship prospects. ment); Hank Campbell (5-yard third straight suffered by fhe Ti­ some two and a half thousand copies your effort,” commented West Vir­ Eleven meh scored for State, gar­ run) ; Ed Nelson (1-yard plunge); gers. of nine. issues of. annotations of ginia state College's agriculture de­ nering 43 points In the third and Ransom Hili (PAT run); Charles Jackson State and Texas Southern that, section of the Congressional partment. fourth quarters. . Willie Townsend ■ Goins (54-yard pass from Art- achieved ghastly 14-13 and 15-14 Record, which Is of particular in­ Texas A&M agriculture depart-: openedthe gates with a 17-yard end Bain) ; Emory Butts (PAT pass advantages before Saturday’s mad­ terest and value to professional run in the opening period. ment faculty member, Tyrus R. from Bain); Bain (28-yard pass in­ dening moments. workers in agriculture and other Timm wrote. “(The Agricultural Morris. knotted the score on a' terception runback); and Jack Bet­ ’> Sam Jones scooted 90-yards the educational workers in general. 98-yard pass play from Bob Littles Legislation Reports) are helpful! to hea (PAT pass from Bain). third time Arkansas got the ball This mammoth research project me in conducting my course in to speedy Clacy .Bryant. Art Gam­ for what proved to be the win­ begins with a daily check of con­ Bill Patterson’s 77-yarp aerial to < ! agricultural, policy.” ble’s 78-yard pass to Milt Bostic ning touchdown. gressional records by research as­ Harv Richardson accounted for the Other requests and académie.faii; sent the Rams in front for good. final Morris touchdown. With Joe Henry and Jessie Ross sistant, Miss Nora I. Work, who notes information touching upon mall have been received from Mich­ manipulating the ball on what igan State and Purdue Universit­ started out as a running optional, agriculture in any way. Articles are marked and a summary sentence ies; the University of California in Aviation Writer Is Ray Charles To Headline Jones took the toss at the 10. found Berkley; California,State Polytechr, nothing but space in front of him of their contents attached to the Homecoming Activities front of the record. nic College in Pomona; the De.-., Named PR Man For LATIN AMERICAN DANCERS — The above group . by the . audience when they danced to the at the 40 and leisurely skipped over partment of Agriculture in Ottawa,:, tlie play that neglected 60-minutes Graduate assistant in agricultur­ At Tenn. A&l University of students were edited back'again and again |rhythm of Latin American music. al economics, Eddie Edwards, then Canada; the Ford Research Insti­ Southeast Airlines of fine line work by Grambling. tute and a host of others. Will Manuel booted the Important minutes when guard Jim Lang Published only when Congress.is KINGSPORT, Tenn. — E. W. placement. King, president of Southeastern moved to an end position to take in session, the Tennessee State Grambling scored late in the a pass from Cyrus Lancaster and agricultural education research his Aviation, Inc., the parent company, second quarter on a sustained march announced today .the appointment bulled his way to the end-zone from been postponed while the 86th Con­ Tennessee State Tigers Rip of 56 yards. five yards out. gress is in adjournment. of Douglas J. Ingells. aviation Roosevelt Taylor slashed through writer, to be Public Relations Re­ lor a yard to help alleviate some presentative for Southeast Air of the soreness perpetuated by lines. Jones’ run. The new appointee takes over hi Lincoln University 27 To 0 The one-point hoodoo cropped up duties immediately with offices in when William Ellis' conversion at­ Kingsport, home base for the air­ I ceptlon into a touchdown, Little tempt veered wide. Howard C. Gentry Blanks Missourians snagged an errant pass on Lincoln’s Thé Lions kept the heat on the line. He will handle ithe airline’: I press, radio, television and adver­ I 36. harried visitors in a frenzied de- HOME PERMANENT tising activities. Before Freezing Turnout Of 1,500 Fans I Five plays later, the Blues cap- fehsive "battle that produced plenty s ped a 67 yard drive with a 10-yard of excitement but no scoring* tn tlie According to King: “This is the second half. itoss from Gardner to Walker in They contained Grambling thrusts . initial step in a long-range public JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Coach Howard C. Gentry's charg­ the end zone. On the second play information program geared to fu­ ing Big Blues fumed Lincoln's Tigers into humble kittens 27-01 at the 10. 18. 12 and 21 yard lines. ture growth and expansion plans from scrimmage, Gardner hit end in subfreezing weather here Nov/ 14 before 1,500 shivering fans. Aubrey Winston with a 39 yard pass for the airline.’’. that electrified the chilled crowd. Blanking Lincoln for the first Scoring in every period, except With 1:03 left in the half Tennes­ Ingells, whose’ articles have ap­ RAY CHARLES SOUTHERN RIPS peared, in Saturday Evening Post, time since 1956 when the Big Blues the third,' Gentry’s charges drove see led 13-0 at Intermission. Coronet, Beader's Digest, and many NASHVILLE — Group versatil­ turned the trick 47-0, Tennessee 40 yards in 9 plays in the open­ Completely outclassed, Lincoln other national magazines, has been ity personified by the Ray Charles State’s victory, pushed them into ing period. Senior Andy Earthman allowed the Big Blues to play the reporting the aviation scene for Orchestra will “set the feet to Midwestern Conference’s top spot. intercepted a Lincoln pass bn Lin­ entire fourth stanza inside her 37 WILEY, 18-6 more than 20 years. He is a. form­ dancing" in Tennessee State Uni­ Sporting 7-1 for the season, the Big coln’s 40 to set up the ■ scoring yard marker. Early in the final er assistant editor of Flying Maga­ versity's Kean Hall, Thanksgiving Blues have a 2-0 In MWAA loop drive. Arnold and Norris Little, period, Llnooln got off a short punt MARSHALL, Texas — The South­ zine, ithe largest circulation avia­ night, at the "Ayenites" celebrate play and can ice the loop crown junior fullback, drove down to the and Tennessee took the ball on Lin­ ern Jaguars continued their merry tion journal, served as a correspon­ the 1959 Homecoming activities. next week at Kentucky State Col-» 11. From the 11, Arnold blasted up coln's 37. Art llolman and Lytle way toward the Southwestern Ath­ dent for Air Force Magazine, Of­ Two of the Ray Charles aggre­ lege. the middle of Lincoln’s line for the Allen drove the pigskin to the one letic Conference championship when ficial Journal of the USAF during gation, J. H. Hunt, trumpeter and Tennessee’s pint size bomb, Hank score. Glorious Gloria Gardner, yard stripe in four tries. Allen they spoiled the .Wiley Homecom­ World War II, and is Che author Milton Turner, drummer, both Arnold. 5-4 sophomore from Chat­ booted the extra point with 7:101 blasted over from the one, and ing in a thrilling encounter, by a of three books on the history and Nashvillians, will also be celebrat­ tanooga, led the scoring parade. remaining in the first period. I Gardner added ____ ‘ the______PAD to push score of 18-6. progress of aeronautics. ing homecoming when they reach Arnold ripped the Lincoln lines Capitalizing on Lincoln fumbles j the blues’ margin to 20-0. Southern scored 7-mlnutes deep the “Athens of the South." for 9 lyards arid one touchdown and pass interceptions, the Big ’ With game time running out, More recently, he served on the in 17 scurries. Blues turned another pass inter- in the first quarter on a 98-yard public relations staff of the Air Tennessee State's homecoming Earthman Intercepted his second march that ended with Robert Sims Transport Association of America, activities will begin on Wednesday. pass of the evening to set up the going over for the final two yards. Washington, D. C., the ’trade asso­ Nov. 25, when the alumni are sche­ final TD. Earthman’s leaping snag, The Wildcats tied the count at 6 ■»I* a*. ciation representing the nation’s duled for registration and coffee Woman Killed In downed the ball on Lincoln’s 25. A all in the second stanza when Ed- scheduled airlines. hour from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon. penalty against Tennessee moved gar Flakes,’ Wiley freshman quar- The Fifteen-Year Club, which in­ Booby Trap Blast the ball to Lincoln's 31. Holman terback circled left end for 8 yards AT. DRUG STORES AND COSMETIC COUNTERS He is 42, and married to the for­ picked up two before McClain hit and the score. The Jaguars went cludes university personnel who ■NEW YORK — (UPI) — A mer Miss Mary Sue Lusk, a native have been on the staff for 15 years 41- sophomore end. Charlie Moore 29 ahead for good in the third quarter BEAUTY SHOP TESTED of Johnson City, where they now Routs Elizabeth year old Staten Island housewife, yards away, and the Big Blues had on a five-yard slice at left tackle or more, is scheduled for its an­ described by neighbors as a "home­ reside. nual dinner, Wednesday at 4:30 avenged last season’s 24-12 licking by Gary McGee. The Mumford- ! 9.-MSNtR* 1NÇ., 111 W. 11S sir..) NEW YORK CITV body without an enemy in the dclt by Lincoln. men iced the fray In the final six p.m., and at 7:00 pan., the alumni world," died Thursday in a hospital Road building cutback called and especially the chapter repre­ City Teachers after losing both her legs in a sentatives will discuss alumni pro­ threat to U. S. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C: — booby-trap explosion. gram development, while the stu­ Mrs Concetta Giarletta was dents develop the “ole college .Coach Vernon (Skip) 1 McCdlri’s powerful Maryland State Hawks wounded when a fragmentation First Aid Jelly For spirit" with a bonfire "On the grenade exploded as she opened Lakes." closed the curtains to Elizabeth , Knife City State TeacherS College’s 1959 the garage door at ithe rear of her Tennessee State's "Marching 100" football season with a 42-0 victory. home Tuesday night. Her husband, directed by Frank T. Greer, with The victory by Maryland on the Frank, 50 sitting in their car, es­ Anceo N. Francisco, assistant direc­ Pirates Athletic Field brought caped injury. Police said their only clue to Quick, apply Moroline! It soothes, tor, will star in the annual Thanks­ Coach William (Bucky) Harris an­ giving parade in Nashville, sche­ other 3-6 overall record, 3-5. Ill the the person who rigged the booby relieves, eases pain fast, protects duled for 9:30 am. At 1:00 pjn. CIA’A. A small orowd watched the trap was a part of the grenade skin as it speeds healing. Always the “Tigers” of Tennessee State and Hawks build up a 29-0 half time with a serial number that was keep a jar of Moroline handy in Mississippi's Jackson College will margin and then come back for 22 found in the yard of their three- the kitchen arid bathroom, meet head-on in the W. J. Hale more points to capture their fifth story home. They said tlie gren­ Stadium. conference win. ade might have been intended for Regular jar /5

LARGE '.^-----iouqh—---- of Tennessee State from 9 'til 1 held to a totnl offense of only 60 try to kill him. Mrs. Giarletta also told police JAR 254 - am. to culminate the Homecoming yards. Ranked number one in de­ activities, the “Ayenites” are sche­ fense, the Hawks, led by Roger before she died that she knew of duled for their annual alumni Brawn, John Hobbes. Robert Tay­ no ohe who might want to harm dance at Nashville’s Pythian Hall lor and Harold Gray carried Eliz­ her. from 10 'til 2 a.m. abeth City back for a minus 14 You’re Invited yards rushing and 64 yards pass­ ■ io a ■ 258 pounds sophomore from Beau­ ing. The Pirates’ lone tally came fort. N. C„ led the Pirates batter­ in the third period when Cameron Houseparty Holiday Quickly Regain the Look of ed defense along with John Jones. South of the Border! Cuntls tossed to Buggs (Joseph) James Purvis, James Phillips arid on a pass play that covered 61 freshman Walter Thomas, of Wash­ Foc-fh»\flrn» of your lif» — th* LONGER HAIR yards. aroatost, happiest CHRISTMAS HOLI­ ...takes seconds! ington. D. C. DAY" SEASON you've ever known — It'S’she«’ the way With' William. Gray, Daniel Mil­ Join the 12-day wonderful rXtltnU trans­ ler and Charles Hclmes Ripping forms dull, dried, burnt, DR. FRED PALMER’S i. "Travel Treasure" i short-lookinshairtoyouth- ■the Pirates' forward wall, Mary­ ful-like, longer looking land banged cut 197 yards rushing. * HOUSEPARTY x tresses. First Application takes The Hawks’ offense was well bal­ the ■‘kinks” out of frizzy, SKIN WHITENER fl gay Mexico City. Cuernavaca old-looking hair—mikes.it anced with passes from Joseph TaxBo and Acapulco. look longer, more glamor­ Robinson and Harry Brown Ito ous than you eyet dreamed Join thU traveling houjeparty of young possible. Used by leading Miller, Duke Warren and John people from , all over, the country—12 stage' and television stirs glamorous days of Colorful Sightfceing NM, and ’’top" models from Price for 149 additional yards. .—-Night Clubbing—Gala Dining, and IMPROVED coast to coast. Miller scored 20 of the total points, Dancing—Beach Partiet—Bull Fight»—" one touchdown being an electrify­ Pint Clair Holeh, with expert guide« eXelento WJLANOUH ing 102-yard kickoff return In the to handle all. detailr lot you. ? '? V V- Coaxes Return of Longer Looking Ly. Chicago via Mexican» Airlines, and fourth period. Hair Beauty, Radiance, Lustre. Elizabeth City all-CIAA candi­ . participating airlines from other cities, eXdfnto u usy to spply.-pleasant to use. Simply Wed.; Dec. 23, 1959; d«P*n Mexico niasugc into scalp h,lf- then corab ,nd 4et "* date for tackle, Harold Hargett, Citjf Sunday, January,3, 1960. latest- "long hait” fashion. No hot combs necewaty. Must Give You A Rates .law. as $240.00 per person, Helps train your hair to soft, lovely waves that ripple Plus roand-trip-air far» from home­ down your back. .Beauisc it’s jo. highly lano lated. it s town. kind to your hair. . 5 Day Trial Offer LIGHTER-CLEARER ' Sind for illuilmled fotJer with Here’s s liberal offer that leaves no room lor doubt. Acute Asthma Younger Looking Skin complete detailf Get a can of tXtltnio from your dealer today. Try it tor five days, then, if you don’t agree it’s the finest pomade on the market, return for your money back. On sale Attacks IN 7 DAYS OR MONEY BACK WELCOME TRAVEL SERVICE ar all dru< stores. Now yield «peedUy to discovery by re« •plrxtory Specialist. Coughing, choking, -Now Fortified With “F.A.7”- America's Foremost . rTsKFOKRaiNTO O&J*, [ gasping relieved so fast, ilrtt-tlme users are amazed. No waiting. No drugs or painful in­ Contains “F.A.7” Fades blemishes, Negro Travel Bureau j IN THE VtllOW CAN _> jections. Wonderfully effective In restoring freckles, off color spots. Refines en­ hvj breathing. Now available without pre­ larged pores. Makes skin fresher, 46F9 Drexel Blvd. - Chicago. III. scription. Ask your druggist for Dr. Guild'« EXEIENTU MEDICINE CO., INC. Green Mountain Cigarette« or Compound. smoother, younger looking. 30c—60c WAgner 4-3900 1 UM Oakland, D.lclt 11, Michl,.» at druggists.

Always smooth...never grainy Like Thousands Quickly Relieves Itch­ ing, Burning Misery of: the secret is Carnation in the Red and White can Of Others Enjoy Ugly Bumps (black­ Thousands of people all ovir heads), Acne Pimples, This double-rich milk that whii>s gives pumpkin, s> the world praise Black and . Simple Ringworm, Try this milk that’s so much like cream in ynn* own White Ointment for its sooth­ Burning, Irritated Feet, pie a wonderful smooth-as-cream_ texture you can’t pumpkin pie recipe or in the famous one here. And for ing relief of itching, stinging Red, Irritated Hands, . possibly get with ordinary milk. For Carnation is a better cup of coffee, “cream” it with Carnation skin misery. You, too, can en­ Tetter—Eczema joy tills grand : help. Today, twice as rick-looks, pours and even whips like cream. world’s leading brand of evaporated milk try Black and .White Oint- HO rnwit- over’ 51 million pack­ ages sold! Large 75c size con­ r.o.p., Carnation’s Famous Pumpkin Pie 1 gmrmtee IMITATION tains 4%. times as much as regular 35c size. Trial size 25c. (Makes 9-lnch pie) 1% cups (large can) undiluted « CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK Recommended And to keep your skin clean, 1 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs I results use mild, Black and White |. 14 teaspoon salt 9-lnch single crust unbaked pie shell ! “Soap?' It ‘thoroilghiy removes j 1 ’/¿’teaspoons cinnamorf Mix filling ingredients until smooth, j by Beautician , surface grime,/ leaves skill >/2 teaspoon nutmeg when you use I Place in unbaked pie shell. Bake in * • feeling fresh anli firmer. I’ ...... teaspoon ___ginger hot oven (425°F.) 15 minutes. Lower * Everywhere! v i .v/ I • y2 teaspoqn allspice temperature to moderate (350°F.) [ Carnation EVAPOMtl I y2 teaspoon cloves and continue baking about 35 min- I I • cups canned pumpkin utes or until custard is firm. i "from Contented Cows WHITE OINTMENT _ ’T'-.cur-» aw yw’iBU êq: ta 5— x-yr Y-VTTTT7 Sri; S«? CX •srwSSp 7^=7r»-ss| iS'. • MEMPHIS WORLD • Wednesday, November 18, 1959 ¡¡wSMiMiaaààà SEEING and SAYING 5 By WILLIAM FOWLKES TOUGH SADDLE V By MAH STUART t World'« Managing Editor © By Hatt Stuart. 1959: from the Dodd. Mead ft Co. aoralf The Booth's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper distributed by King Features Syndicate. Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Bvtay WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-403$ Equal Opportunity Week habitual expression wa sardonic, ranch. Get your gear together. -- Member of 8COTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE The only girl Link Asbell has ever WE WERE touring television headquarters of the National W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager cared about Is angering him.' With densive. Frank’s tended more Your time will be waiting for you Broadcasting Company in Rockefeller Center, New York. her father dead Sue Vincent should toward the arrogance o’ an only on the office desk!" be grasping the responsibility of pro­ The guide had labored graciously and at length to explain tecting the Big Five ranch against partially covered conceit Frank Dalmar laughed thinly. Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn, as second-class man range rivals. Instead, she has given The hint ot arrogance was "Good girl! That cuts him the components of 'compatible color television transmission, under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 attention to little except gala parties. there now as he tried to meet and down to size.” through which black and white tube sets can receive program As the ranch foreman. Asbell Is being THADDEUS T. STOKES . „ Managing Editor forced to make the decisions and face hold Link Asbell’s glance, but m Asbell threw him a quick telecasts simultaneously with color tube sets. SMITH FLEMING______the problems alone. this he encountered an Impact glance. The explanation of something so complex, yet so simple, Circulation Manager In going the rounds of line camps which made him uneasy in his "I'll etui be too big for you, on the Big Five. Asbell found the was thrilling. It was also most thoroughly revealing of the ranch veteran. Packy Lane, dead in saddle. Dalmar! You had your warning SUBSCRIPTION RATES' BISHOP E. L. HICKMAN his bunk in the fireswept cabin. Sue Vincent did not miss the and you should have listened to it. greatless of Einstein's theory of relativity, the genius of Link's report to Sue has angered her. . Tear $5.00 — 0 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) because of his suggestion that Packy hostility tn Asbell’s look and I'll get around to you In a min­ mathematical equation through which man Methodists Expect was murdered as a result of the old manner, either, ana she spoke up ute.” has worked out phenomenal formulas and The MEMPHIS WORLD Is an Independent newspaper — non-sectarian feud of Jonas Dalmar and Bardo (Continued from Page One) quickly as if to head off some­ He turned back to Sue Vincent. calculations now solving the mysteries of and non-partisan, printing new- unblasedly and supporting those things Sampson with Sue's father. Jonas is thing she was fearful of. "I'm going to believe you don't it believes to be of Interest to its readers and opposing those things hop Hickman, “one of the greatest '■their father of one of Sue's suitors. the universe, and resulting in marvelous in­ leaders ever to preside over the Frank Dalmar, and co-owner with “What is it. Link? You’ve quite mean all ot that. Sue. But against the interest of Its readers. Sampson of the Double Diamond ventions for comfort and cure. district,” Rev. Starks said. rancho something to tell me?” if you do. here’s something tor : Asbell has other reason tor anger. Asbell’s nod was curt. you to hear, first. No accident or —o— “Bishop Hickman .. has given Jonas Dalmar has made no pretense a type of administration which has of concern over happenings to. either “Something to tel) both you— natural cause killed Packy Lane. . The layman visitors were intrigued by the Equal Opportunity Is Good Democracy been an incentive for the building Packy or Link, and incited one of his and Dalmar. Dalmar first Start­ Packy was murdered — shot mechanics of the dohickey, which has proved cowboys. Sage Wingo, to attack Link. ing now, he gets off Big Five through the head. Doc Jerome of new churches and parsonages. Link licked Wingo, but*--be is aware the greatest entertainment medium of the cen- Democracy has many meanings. It can be a heartening He has made many Episcopal visits that Dalmar will not be discouraged land and he stays off! I catch established that proof this morn­ promise, a stentorian challenge or an empty word — it all de­ to both rural and city churches. by that. x him on any part ot it again, 1 ing and has sworn to It by af­ tury.■ ' He has evidence oi Packy’s murder run hell out of him with a quirt. fidavit Which isn’t all. Linder the compatible or adaptable wave pends upon the viewpoint of those who use the word. Discuss­ The district has increased in new that Sue cannot deny, Cor in an autop­ memberships and in new members.” sy. Doc Jerome found a bullet in tne You hear. me, Dalmar ? Get off "Right now, Doc is at the Run- lengths of the telecast, a device in the TV ion of democracy can build community unity. It can develop head of the charred corpse. Now. and stay off!” “NATIVE SON . . with Nels Madison, a rancher neigh­ ning M, fighting for a man’s lite. camera______breaks up _ the____ transmitted ...... colors through. _ glass endless controversy unless there is agreement on its basic nature. “The Conference is proud of its bor of the Big Five, shot In the back. At first, Frank Dalmar’s ex­ He asked me to bring this mes- , prisms and establishes the pattern of waves through the air. native son. Rev. Starks said, “and Link's on the spot pression was. one of staJtled in­ One thing is certain. Democracy begins in the home com­ sage to you. That you get over At home, sets with tubes manufactured to take these color waves munity. It is in the local community where people most con­ would welcome him and his lovely credulity. Then dark color there right away, prepared to wife back to a continuation of their washed up his narrow cheeks and from the air do so with ease and beauty, while at the same sciously depend upon each other. Contrariwise, it is here where CHAPTER 12 stay a while. Mandy Madison splendid work.’ his lips pulled thin. needs help and comfort" tíme sets only devised to pick up the black and while images demagogues can most readily exploit misunderstanding and EADING homeward, Link As­ Others scheduled to ' appear on bell was startled to see how "That’s crazy calk, Asbell,” he Startled past her immediate also pick up the programmed feature. All, of course, accom- ignorance — where the unscrupulous can most easily ploy off the Wednesday program are: Rev. H retorted. “You must have lost much of the day had slippedyour senses!” anger, Sue Vincent stared at him. ponied by sound. .group against group, the clever against the ignorant, the un- E. K. Keyes, Rev. P. W. DeLyles, away. The sun was well over his "Mandy—needs help and com­ P. E„ Rev. W. E. Pruitt, Rev. J. “Wrong!" Asbell rapped. *Tve Boy, oh boyl Gradmama would have never believed this I derprivileged against the privileged and special interests against ( left shoulder and settling toward fort? Why?’’ and would have never understood it. Her grandson is try- L. Dentham, Rev.- G. C. Jenkins, ; the Saddleback Hills. just come to them.” “Because her man has been the general welfare. Rev. R. L. McRae. Rev. B. S. Tay­ For a moment, Sue Vincent Thus, it is in the home community where democracy must Considering time and events, he shot Somebody tried to gulch ing to — as a laymanl lor and Rev. A. D. Brown. also seemed unable to believe her Nels. No, he’s not dead. At least ■ ■ _o— ■' succeed by being constantly widened and strengthened. This re­ Clayborn Temple, site of the found it hard to realize all that ears. Then, flaring hotly, she had taken place in the short space he wasn’t when I left Running BUT THE GUIDE led us on through the studios, one floor quires agreement among leaders on the basic facts concerning Conference, the largest of the Con­ lashed at Asbell With blazing M a little while ago. 'But there’s ference's connectlonal churches, •’ of a scant twenty-four hour«; glance and furious words. of which covers a city block. ... . , ' the good of the over-all objectives. This, in turn, demands a was founded in 1949 by Bishop John At this time yesterday, all he no certainty he won’t be, bad “Don’t you dare threaten a wounded the way he is. Mandy’s At one point of the iour we reached the windows separat­ of common standards and objectives. This, in turn, demands a H. Clayton, then presiding Bishop had to be concerned with was the friend of mine this way! Link ing the outer hallways from the quarters of the engineers, the service organization with a passion for truth and democracy — of the 13th Episcopal District. , everyday business of ranch af­ Asbell, just what do you mean?” being wonderfully brave about It, but a spell of team Would do her gentlemen and ladies with the know-how of sending out the one that seeks out leaders of all interested groups and helps to fairs, with no particular problem “You know what 1 mean, I good, and ■ she needs a friend’s programs on the wires and the air. weld them into a team for research and sound planning in the to fret over. Now, one good man, gave you the same wora last Packy Lane, was dead. Another, night. Dalmar gets off Big Five comforting shoulder. Yours.” Before the eyes of all of us were five men, one of them interests of a broader and more vital democracy. Sue’s look went past Asbeli, Ambassador, Son Nels Madison, lay dangerously land and he stays off!” a brown boy, directing the others before the intricate con- The Urban League is such a service organization. It speaks wounded, and there was grim She faced up to him, her head seeing neither him or anything shadow suddenly across the earth. else immediately around. For all trol boards. This was the most beautiful part of the tour, to the responsible leaders of our community, on a subject of back, her slim shoulders squared, and the most exasperating to. some tourists, many of whom ' vitqj interest to all: Democracy and Race Relations. Be careful, Doc Jerome had all seething Indignation, all qui­ her thoughts were turned inward, Affend Funeral Of weighing the ominous significance gaped at the sight of such performance by brown hands The business and community leaders of both racial groups warned. Be darned careful! Be­ vering anger. Twin spots of cause, Doc said, there was a pat­ ot the facts just given her. in a highly scientific setting. But, the brown hands and brain can well afford to cooperate with the Urban League in achiev­ color olazed -• high in her cheeks tern shaping up, an ugly one. In and there were little, pale cavities She drew a deep breath, then ing this worthy objective. ’ effect, Whit Henderson had said softly cried: “Mandy—oh, Man­ were there! Traffic Victim at the corners of her nostrils. Her —o— The League is observing Equal Opportunity Week — Novem­ the same thing. So bad Pearly voice ran repressed, husky with dy!" ber 16-19 — and let us all reflect on the meaning of it. It is COURTLAND. Va. — Americans. Today, there are hundreds cidentally. killed last week. along to you, then you'll have to get this chance to ride off Big sistence that the stomach does. couple of dust devils Kicked up leave. You can’t stay on at Big Five land. But after you do, you of colored engineers in every branch of industry and govern­ The ambassador was asked to by the late afternoon wind that Suppose your brain, if neglected and forgotten for a day, come to the altar by Rev. C. B. Five, feeling and acting as ybu stay off! Or do you tee) like ment. All they have wanted was the chance of an equal oppor­ had begun to funnel down out of do. What you just said to Frank arguing the point?” would set up the same insistent clamor for sustenance that your Nithan eit the end of the 30-min- the Saddlebacks. tunity to learn and peddle their wares. se-v'.ce. His son, David, 21, sat is almost unforgivable. You’ll For a little time it seemed Americans all ought to join with the National Urban lea­ appetite does. Would you know more, or do you, maybe, take Afterwards, however, when apologize now—and fully! Or— Frank Dalmar might dare that with h‘.s head bowed. Big Five headquarters lifted gue in celebrating "Equal Opportunity Week" 52 weeks in care of the normal cravings that visit intelligent minds and see David's automobile, struck Mrs. or you can go roll your gear and very thing. Then he shrugged that you provide a diet for the thinking machine? • Hamlin in' Washington where she ahead, ranchhouse shining White­ I’D make out your time!” and lifted his reins. the yearl Truth is supposed to be the goal of education and philo­ worked. He cla'med diplomatic im­ ly in the sun’s long slant, a pair Under the storm o» her words, "I didn’t shoot anybody, As­ of riders Jogged in from the sophy, and religion, as well. The truth will "set you free." How munity. 'thereby avoiding prosecu­ Asbell’s face became an impas­ bell, bo I'm damned it I know ret since her death in’ 1955. This north and pulled up in front of sive mask, devoid ot any expres­ why you’re so hostile al) ot a many of us realize that the best pursuit of truth comes only tion. It is reported ithat he has was done at Ward’s request when avoiding prosecution by the same the place. sion save a settled bleakness. His sudden. Not that 1 care, particu­ relatives threatened to contest the when cr mind is free of passion, prejudices and popular super- method in several skirmishes with Sue Vincent and Frank Dal­ glance was steady, unwavering. larly. Every man to his own pre­ document in court. : stitutionsr Wow manv of us make any systematic effort to re­ the bw in>Washlnrion. mar. Asbell’s eyes larkenec as “There’ll be no apology. Fir­ ference, and 1 don’t like you any "Billy was our best friend,” said move such cobweds fromour brains? CROWD “FORGIVES’' he cut over to face them, his ing ” me won’t- - help matters, better than'you like me. Past all Marks, a publisher, "and he prov­ Hearne and David were among mood harsh and antagonistic. either, m still run him off Big that, there can always be another ed his sincerity when he refused 450 Negroes crowded into AME Other than a difference In Five land. Sue, there’s a lot you time, and another place." the money rather than go to court Zion Methodist Church near here. years. Frank Dalmar was a rep­ don’t know.” “Any time—any place!" Asbell and spotlight a rift among people Goodwill Is The Answer The congregation expressed fits for­ lica of his father, youthfully lank Her reply came in something invited curtly. he loved. So I got together with giveness as the two sat near the where old Jonas was gaunt. He not fax from a tight whisper. Frank Dalmar did not reply, all parties concerned and although In any community suffering from acute social problems, a open casket and were the first to had the same black hair and “1 know this. I know that you but turned his horse and lifted it took nearly five years, I worked eyes, the same thin cast ot fea­ assume too much. So—you can­ clashing of interests, or other growing-pains, the community file past at the end of the cere­ it to a lope, heading south out this settlement.” ! mony. ture. But where his father's not stay another hour on this (Continued Mowin',u will benefit if parties to disagreements maintain an attitude Overshadowed by Ward's success A carload of deputies waited © By Matt Stuart. I9i!h from the Dodâ, Mead & Co. novel; distributed by King Features Synrtl'-’ In show business is the fact that he of goodwill toward their fellowmen. outside the church but there were is a top commercial artist and ~’l It should always be remembered that in this community, no hostilities. (Relatives of Mrs. worked as Marks' art director un­ as in every other community, we must live and work together, Hamlin were reportedly angry be­ 500 strong. til Mrs. Marjks discovered his tal­ cause David could not be prosecut­ Dr. S. A. Owens Urban Renewal Unit | day by day. Statements reflecting bitterness or selfish views The Council also heard an ap­ ents as a musician. ed. (Continued from Pagi One) peal from its 00)00001 president, do not accomplish anything in the way of harmony, progress David announced that his insur-. Amos C. Brown, a roaring speak­ corp. Assails Slum Sales or- better living and working conditions. ance adjusters will consult with ATLANTA, Ga.—(SNS)— er who told of the importance of MEMPHIS WORLD Mrs. Hamlin’s attorney, William S. Among other veterans appearing Atlanta Urban Renewal Depart­ being in the NAACP, especially In On the other hand, if one's views are expressed through Thompson, this week to work out a on the program for brief remarks the medium of goodwill and fairness, even divergent views ment reported that slum property his home state of Mississippi. BILLY WARD settlement. He also said that his were: Rev. E. C. Tlppertt, chap­ owners are selling it without dis­ Others on the program were Misses Want Ad Information can be expressed without stirring antagonisms, personal re­ father does not intend sending him lain of Veterans Benefit, Nathaniel closing that it must be extensively Eva Kendrick, presiding, and Joan sentment and bitterness. This is something all of our citizens back to Ireland, but that he would Hendrix, Grover C. Burson, com­ repaired or torn down. City attor­ Armstrong and James Mann and Call JA. 6-4030 continue h's studies at American mander of Austress Russell Post 27 neys were against the system used Thomas Harris. Deadline For Classified Ad 1« should keep in mind, in seeking to make this community a University in Washington. better place in which to live and work. of American Legion; Taylor C. in many cities, that of posting con­ Tuesday for Saturday’s Edition and The embassador and his son were Ha?es. Johnnie PoweK Edwin demnation signs on property. Saturday for Wednesday's Edition driving to the church in a rented It should also be remembered that one loses his effective­ Prater and Clltton Satteiifield, pas! However, Col. Malcom Jones, ur­ car after the funeral procession state commander of the American SALESWOMEN WANTED approach to any ban renewal director, is, looking for Beaufort Girl ness by assuming an extremist, or radical, had wound Its way from nearby Legion. effective means of combating the ATTENTION MOTHERS! problem. A patient, fair-minded approach will usually develop Franklin. Va. NEW YORK — Even close friends Need Money for Christmas? Earn Mrs. Bertha Es'.es, mother of problem — the filing of a copy of of Billy Ward, famed leader of support among the majority of citizens, who almost always Atty. Estes, presented courage to the inspector's report on a house 540 to 550 per week selling AVON Awarded $75,000 the Dominoes quintet, were shock­ Cosmetics. Call Now, BR. 2-2042. favor moderation. On the other hand, extremist views alienate NMA President Mrs. S. A. Owen. with the deed at the courthouse. ed Saturday by the announcement potential support, crystallize opposition and accomplish the Master of ceremony was Fred that he would receive $150,000 of a (Continued -from Page One) McClellon. SCIENCE AID URGED HELP WANTED - FEMALE exact opposite purpose from that intended. The Republican party has called $200,000 bequest granted in the will Houseworkers for live-in position«, much more likely to produce anti­ for more basic scientific research of his late manager, Mrs. Rose A. Mass., Conn., N. Y. — $3» to $50. bodies to combat differences in and urged tax benefits for private Marks. References required. Carfare ad­ blood substances Shan from his BRUNSWICK, Oa. — Slxteen- Ridiculous, Absurd" Foolball Scores enterprise to “encourage Indivi­ year-old Lorra’ne Dunbar. Beau­ vanced. j own race. (Continued from Page One) dual effort” in the field. fort, S. C.„ Friday had been award­ A Joint statement issued by Eu- Barton Employment Bureau Dr. Mazlque added that "It is The recommendations were con­ ed $75,000 in damages from the gene Marks, husband of the de- Great Barrington, Mass. suspect the aniti-bodies Dr. Scud­ St. Paul's Poly ...... ;.... 6 tained in the first of four reports Atlantic Greyhound Corp. ceased, and Ward’s attorneys said der and his associates have recent­ by the Republican Committee on that the existence of the will had WANTED A Jury of Brunswick -City Count been kept a closely - guarded sec- ly Identified and are popularizing OTHER SCORES Program and Progress. awarded damages to Miss Dun­ SALESMEN OR WOMEN are far more ot a social origin for bar. She had sought damages of Earnings: $200 to $300 weekly. Ex­ exploitative purposes than of a Albany State College ...... 55 $161,49124. the arersts. cellent lutare. Age 35 to 50. Call physically scientific nature, in- towns and Miss Dunbar claimed she ' suf­ The undercover task force ot view. _■ : Satchmo s A re-it campaign to eradicate dirrer- Southern University 18 derful time. I know about Jeru­ fered permanent injuries on Aug- “beatnik” detectives trapped some ences of opportunity rather than Wiley College ...... 6 salem from the Bible. My, was I 11, 1958, when a Greyhound bus of its victims by inviting them to FOR SALE f CAIRO (UPI)—The newspaper Al Ahram said Friday Leb­ surprised to see Jerusalem swing collided with ithe rear of a car Leading Colored Restaurant. Same blood substances." in which she was a passenger on a poetry and marijuana party. When anese authorities had uncovered an Israeli spy ring whose Dr. Maziquqe added that “It is Arkansas AM & N College...... 7 like It did. thè guests arrived, they were location 68 years. Owner wants to Grambling ...... 6 "When I’m In them towns and Ü. S. 17 one mil enorth of Narien. retire. Cail Memphis World, JA. leaders included Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong. ironic that Dr. Scudder, who did A new trial will be sought promptly arrested. so much to develop the technique those cities, though, Lucille and by 6-4030. Al Ahram said the "Israeli spy in Czechoslovakia. Kentucky State College 21 I are up in our hotel room, you Greyhound. Inspector Edward F. Carey organ­ of blood plasma extraction with Bluefield State College 6 ring” operated in Arab countries in The newspaper identified the assistance and coopera­ know whait I mean. And I got those ized "operation beatnik" last month NEWSBOYS WANTED leader of the “ring” as Johnny the able tapes and my trumpets. And we “the guise of dancing and singing tion of tive late Dr. Charles R. Tennessee State University 27 in an effort to wipe out the wide­ To Sell the Memphis World Tae»- troupes which include world famous Stark, described agent with head­ Drew on •the eve of the great war Lincoln University (Mo.) . 0 got a ’do not distrub’ sign on the ... le To People’ spread use of marijuana, or "pot day and Friday, JA 6-4930.; artists." quarters at Istanbul.” ■------—i—; door. smoking" by beatniks in the Man­ Armstrong, who recently made In New York, Armstrong's agent against Hitler to rout forever theo­ “I can get better kicks .than spy­ GET TOUR VITAMINS ries of racial supremacy, should Claflin University ...... 16 Program Working hattan area.-; a 22-week tour of Europe and the Joe Glasser termed the Egyptian Edward Waters College .. 12 ing about." Vitamins Add Tears To Life—Add Middle East visited Beirut, Leban­ charges "silly .... ridiculous ...... himself participate in propaganda Life To Tears. Buy your vitamins on, on the trip. He also perfoimed ■absurd .... a Joke.” at this stage of world-wide re­ Butler College...... 8 In Honolulu wholesale and save 40%. Money­ jection of racial-based theories, to Jarvis Christian College . 6 HONOLULU. — (ANP) — presi­ You Are Invited hack guarantee. Phone FA. 7-5742. restore the Aryan concept of racial Alaskan Official (Continued from Page One) dent Elsenhower's "Poople-To-Peo- differences." ple" program is making great To See REPAIRS “It Is hard to believe that the participate, vote.....“If you don’t All types of gas appliances install­ I Got A Young Wife help run your government, your strides in the 50th state of our school of thought which supplied (Continued from Page One) Union, as evidenced, by the many ed and repaired. Williams Repalf scientific proof to the folly of the government will run you," she In­ note worthy programs being carri­ Shop, 1233 N. Bellevue. Ph.: JA. American Red Cross blood policy had been discovered by Lebanese sisted. She said that women have ed on dally. James C. Evans of The Fisk University 3-1494. Licensed and Bonded. Day a long way to go In realizing their Registered U. 5, Patent Office. of segregation should now Itself authorities to be operating in Arab Washington, D. C. is an executive or night service. O. C. William*.' disclaim its former findings in fa­ countries and singing .troupes which potential in leadership. She asked of the program. Stagecrafters A <. 8 5 2 6 3 7 5 8 2 7 3 8 vor of separation on the basis of a Include world famous nirtlsts." them to help the NAAOP, saying ROUTE MANAGERS WANTED R H T A A U E A A H X S P contrived ’pure race’ theory,” Dr. It said