i v ' .. -Í- ‘ -í Douglass Set Jumped In River! »V.. When Sterling B. Sims, 53, of 1511 S. Willett, fold, keys and eyeglasses on the table beside the Wm. Len and Holiday Towers. left home Thursday he knew exactly where he was suicide note. Funeral is today (Thursday) at 1 p.m, from going. He was going to the river to commit suicide. Mr. Sims had been despondent.' His wife Greenwood CME Church on S. Bellevue of which ; For Manassas He left a note on the dining room table for thought him despondent and ill. he was a member. Interment will be in New Park his wife. It was written on the back of a bill. It Some say he committed suicide after losing Cemetery with R. S. Lewis & Sons in charge of informed his wife, Mrs. Mary Sims, that he was his job as a porter at a downtown hotel. Others arrangements. Now it turns out that Father going to take his own life by jumping into the say he quit the job. The deceased is survived by a brother, Reu­ Bertrand didn’t defeat Lester after- river at the foot of Beale Street. Mr. Sims and his wife lived in a neat home all. ben Humphrey, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Waters, Two weeks ago, Bertrand ran over Friday Night on Willett south of Parkway. Mrs. Sims said she both of Chicago, III. ."«Ks1 the Lester Lions, 40 to 0, but a Apparently, that it what he did. His body was works "four days a week." They had been married The death of Mr. Sims was ruled as suicide pretest was raised charging that the found floating in the Mississippi River about noon 25 years. There are no children. by Capt. B. E. Gilligan, homicide chief. 1 [ Catholics used an Ineligible player Albert D. Miller's title-hungry Douglass Red Devils and Saturday near the fool of Georgia Avenue, Mr. Sims had worked at Memphis hotels most Mr. Sims was well known in Memphis and in that particular game. Johnny Johnson's defending champion Manassas Tigers are sche­ Mr. Sims, a popular hotel worker, left his bill- And, so, the powers that we have of his life and had been employed by the Peabody, had a host of friends. ...______duled to clash tomorrow night (Friday) beginning at 8 p.m. at ------:------. taken the viatory from Bertrand ■4 and given it to Lester by the 1-0 Melrose Stadium in what some sports experts say should be the forfeit route. top game of the season. But, It isntt quite over yet. Ber­ trand's Coach Porter is planning Both teams are undefeated and over Merry High of Jackson, Tenn., the Red Devils have not been scor­ to register a protest. and last week crushed once-power­ The forfeit also put Lester at ed upon this season. Douglass. ful Melrose 32 to 0 in the Golden 4« tiie top of the heap for a few days. High has turned back Lincoln Wildcats’ own back yard. \! On «fe weekend here’s how they High cf Forrest City, 'Ark, 19 to 0, The Douglass team, which lias and the Hamilton Wildcats 21 to 0 ■Cood in the Prep League: boasted it will capture the loop TEAMS ‘ ’ They also whitewashed Father Ber­ crown for the first time in Devil Memphi trand 19 to 0 in the League jambo- tester grid history this season, will be out Douglass for revenge when they take to the - - 4. , Manassas holds a 27-12 victory field against their hated neighbor­ Manassas —__ Wi hood rivals. Last year Manassas hu­ VOLUME 30, NUMBER IS MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1961 miliated the Devils 35-o in a con­ PRICE TENCENTS test that made Coach Miller so an­ Carver Mtlrore .... gry that he said .liter the game was over: "I felt like running out Hamilton of the stadium."

Fans received two jolts Douglass will definitely be up for League action last week. this game. The Devils are confident The second-year Lester Lions re­ of victory and team members and belled and finally scored their first coaches have been openly bragging League touchdown. They trounced that they are going to whip the de­ loop veteran Hamilton 18-7 at fending champions. "We’re going to 'Must End Secret Washington Stadium to avenge the beat them worse than they (Ma­ 59 to 0 .setback the Wildcats hand­ nassas) beat us last year," says ed th; Lion team last year. Devil HB and sparkplug James In the other surprise, the de­ (Pop) Lee. Sin Of Prejudice fending champion Manassas Tigers handed once-powerful Melrose its Tonight (Thursday) at Melrose I worst defeat in 15 years. The Stadium the winless Hamilton * V. Ov-C K' Northslders wiped cut the Orange Wildcats will try to defeat Mel­ In Your Souls! Maunders 32 to 0 for their third rose for the first time since 1948. The more than 4,000 delegates consecutive vlotory over the one­ Kick-off time Is scheduled for 8:06 to the Second National Conference time perennial League ohampions. p.m. of Southern Baptist Men were in the other game played last admonished for harboring the Last night (Wednesday) al Wash­ week the results were far from sur­ “secret sin" of prejudice In their prising as Charlie E. Lomax's re- ington Stadium Charlie E. Lomax’s souls. madly-rushing Washington Warrl. vitaliied Washington Warriors Speaking was (Jsorge .Walcott, ors were scheduled to entertain W. proved too tough for the first-year TV actor who stars in "87th Pre­ Fourteen - year-old James R| P. Porter's unpredictable Father Carver Cobras, 54 to 18. However, cinct." His was probably the best Pirtle of 629 Alabama, a 7th grad*, Snake fans, mindful of Lester’s first (Bertrand Thunderbolts. MRS. ADDIE MORRIS GOSS delivered speech of the entire con­ ft aUCarnes Elementary School' year in which the Lions failed to vention. Parkway Gardens Presbyterian Church and st member of Burning Bush* even score, were happy to score He said it was up to on aroused Baptist Church on Dunlap, died * the three touchdowns. At Florida Street 19 Years laity and courageous pastors to miserable death. He was crusftw!' carry the conviction of non -pre­ while playing "merry go-round" inf Charles Wright scored all three Will Honor Departing Pastor And Wife an abandoned oven at Hart’s Bak-1 of Lester's touchdowns against judice to the people of the South. He urged his audience to allow ery No. 2 at 302 High. -Hamilton, the first coming on a The congregation of Parkway "moral and social dignity to all home for futurp pastors of the Life itself hadn't been easy for' sneak from the one-yard-line in Gardens Prdsbyterian Church at Church. Rev. anef Mrs. Andrews James. He was one of 12 children," the first quarter, the second com­ Devoted Teacher, men." 1683 S. Parkway, E. will Rive their “If a boy has more ambitinn than owned, their own home „at 1463 ranglhg from 2 to 24 to age. The i ing on a two-yard plunge early in pastor and his wife a "going away" to shine shoes and slop your hogs, S. Parkway, E„ and received ! spe­ large family lives in one side at1 the fourth period and the third reception Sunday evening, Sept. 24, don’t be offended but encourage cial manse allowance (Continued on Page FMrL.; coming on a 12-yard run late in from 7 to 9. him," the speaker said. Rev. Mr. Andrews has accepted a the fourth stanza. Don Brownlee The Rev. A. E. Andrews will de­ "The time has come when we call from Grace ' Presbyterian scored Hamilton’s lone TD. Mrs. Goss, Buried liver his last sermon Sunday morn­ must cease to hate," he said, fee Church in Louisville. Rudolph Myers started the defend­ ing as pastor of the church. He we can again be proud of tht He gave no particular reason for ing champion Tigers rolling against One of Memphis' most devoted teachers was buried Sunday has resigned his pulpit here and resigning his post here other than Melrose with less than a minute South and the Southern Baptists,' in Mt. Carmel Cemetery following touching funeral services con­ accepted the pastorate of another to say that Parkway Gardens is now gone in the first quarter when he he continued. Presbyterian Church in Louisville, ducted from Featherstone Memorial CME Church on Chelsea Ave­ Mr. Walcotts attack on prejudice self-supporting and that he would intercepted a Melrose pass on the By. like to accept the challenge to help Wildcats 25 and scurried into ¿tie was not in his prepared text, but nue. J. P. Patterson Funeral Home was in charge of arrange­ His attractive and charming wife, the Louisville church grow. ehd zone. QB Benjamin Malone ments. ; lie spoke emphatically ' and with Mrs. Lilas Andrews, resigned her conviction. He was the first pastor of Park- passed to Myers for the PAT to position as secretary to President Wny 'dhrtlentf artf,’M fact, helped give the Tigers a 7-0 lead. He is a southerner and a Baptist, ------I Mrs. tadle Morris Goss, a teach- Hollis F., Price of LeMoyne. The to organize the church then locat­ Bakery Is HatH born In Wendell, N. C. He now Myers scored two touchdowns and er at Florida Street Elementary college faculty and staff is planning ed it Pillow and GUL The churqh gfSt-Jf-E Wto» M-f - resides with his family in Canoga The Merry [School fcr 19\yetfs,.died dn.last e reception tai' her tomorrow (Fri­ .was started eight years ago,./Z" Park, Calif. Aw. I Thursday mornfflg at E "a. Cramp day) in the., faculty lounge. Site' to'ffim- ttlng to celebrate'’^ I Hospital. The speaker *o criticised The reception far the minister phls approximately 15 years ago ary this Thursday, Walker. HB Junta Thom»» scored w t , ,, , . The eulogy was delivered by the churches that measure their suc­ and his wife Sunday evening will from Naghvllle where he was field with a tea and musical progrwa“i* the other TD. Rev. J. L. Griffin. cess by the number of “converts be held in the lower section of the |MpreseHMtivq for tlje Amorican the Leila Walker Club House The Carver Corbas tare behind Mrs. Goss, who resided at 1436 who walk dawn the aisle.’’ He said church. Told: 'Swap Ideas' Missionary Association's Race Re* 28-0 »4 th? half in their clash with Britton, was a graduate of Tennes­ he had rather we one man who Meanwhile, officers of Parkway ginning at 8 p. m. AU friends Ml lations Institute with headuar- federated clubs are invited. T31 the Warriors When Snake back see State University and held (he was convinced firmly tn ' faith Gardens are looking for a new min­ In his message to members of Le- ters at Fisk University. Special recognition wiH be .gtoto John Jackson, who reminds many master's degree from the Universi­ than “500 who pledge themselves ister. The church’s pulpit commit­ Moyne College’s freshman class last fahs of Manassas’ test year's speed ty of Michigan at Ann Arbor. She because everyone else Is doing IV' tee lias reported "good prospects." REV. A. E. ANDREWS He came to Mempjhis to serve past presidents of the club) ■ ', Friday morning, President Hollis F. Mrs. Bessie Rice is president, .'[s demon Eugene Davis, took tije kick­ did her elementary and secondary Closing, lie said: "I don’t see how In event the church finds itself as president of the R. R. Wright Price called on 'the first-year stu­ is the matter of a manse (parson­ Mrs. Geraldine Bmith, secretly." off and sped away an an M-yard work at Hyde Park and Booker T. anyone can read the Word of God without a minister for several Sun­ School of Religion and to pastor dents "to strive to put your best ef­ age). Since the church never has — ——*■-■■*------m. TD rctnp. Jackson rambled for two Washington. and still feel prejudice of any days, Sherman Robinson will serve Clayborn Temple AME Church on fort in each day's work.” He urged kind. I can't." Hernando. He is a native of Ports­ V ‘< more in Che same period, one on a She was a member of the Delecta as moderator. owned a manse, some members of *X- that they exchange ideas and make 4wyard rip and the other on a 32- Dames Bridge Club, the Merri '4------Also posing a problem for of- ParkWay Gardens feel that now is mouth, Va.; and his wife hails full use of the library and labora­ yard gallop. -Maids and Beta F.tta chanter of the | fleers and members of the church the lime to provide a permanent i from Malden, Mass. Owen Students ... » . The Csrbss' next game will be on tories. National Sorority of Phi Delta Topii: How Atlanta ■'We are here to assist to your Tbürsday night, Sept. 28. against Kappa. growth as best we can," he said, Firm's Anniversary Is Observed the Manassas Tigers. She was an active member of the Mixed City Schools "but what you get here at LeMcyne Hear President i Ftsherstone Church, a member of Taul M. Rilling of Atlanta Will or al any ether institution will be N. C. Mutual In the chair and served as pianist for address members and guests of the Dr. Charles L. Dinkins .president determined primarily on what you the choir on several occasions. Memphis and Shelby County chap­ of Owen College, spoke to the stu­ put into it." Mrs. Goss was the mother of ter of the Tennessee Canell on Hu­ dent body at the opening eWen* “A full measure of effort and de­ Miss Beverly E. Coleman, a 1961 Big FeteAfjiame U njori Protective man Relations next Monday night, tioiuWedn votion is needed from you If you IV oigirf I graduate of Southern Illinois Uni­ Sept. 25, at 8 in Second Congrega­ Robert Edwards, 43, of expect to be competent when you versity at Carbondale and now a tional Church, Walker and McDow­ The Memphis branch office of Dr. S. A. Owen, president of Weillnjtan, suffered a mauling M leave here,” Dr. Price added. teacher in special education at Mar­ ell. North Carolina Mutual Life Insur­ Tennessee Baptist Missionary the hands of spectators following 'Don't let upperclassmen mislead quette. Elementary S chool in Cham­ He will discuss "The Desegrega­ ance Company was headquarters Education Convention and chair-1 th automobile accident which re­ and misguide you." he warned, paign, Ill. tion of Public Schools in Atlanta." last week for visiting officials and Shows Big Gain man of the college board of trustees,! sulted to head Injuries to Louis He pointed to the changing South She was the sister of Mrs. Thel­ A question and answer period will field workers who were here to hon­ gxiendpd greetings, along with,-fit,' Woody, 16, of 370 Able. and told them that they wll be Police quoted witnesses as saying ma Morris Mitchell, also of 1436 follow. or William A. Clement, agency di­ Union Protective Life Insurance Company at 368 Beale, born W. L. Varnado, vice chairman of the) competing in “th emaln stream of rector for the firm, and to give I Edwards fled the scene after his Britton. Tlie Rev. John C. Mickle is pas­ board of trustees; T. I. Willed,; (Continued on Page Four) i on a song and a prayer during the dark days of the depression Honorary pallbearers were mem­ tor of the host churdh. recognition bo agents who came1 dean-registrar, and Istah MsdiWi,; car bit Woody at Georgia and Wall­ in 1933 . . . and now a $2 million-a-year business, celebrated its ington and was caught a block bers of the Senior Choir of Feath­ through with flying colors in a president of tie Student Council« Mr. Rilling is director of field ac­ away and beaten. His attackers erstone and the faculty of Florida "new business" contest conducted success Sunday at Cummings Street Baptist Church. The college choir, under the di-. Misses Foster, Clayborn tivities for the Southern Regional (added out when police arrived. Street School. Active pallbearers here and in Birmingham, Chatta­ rection of Mrs. D. T. Graham, pro­ Council and formerly served as di­ -The company's annual observance Edwards was charged with leav- In Centenary Musical were members of the church: Jun- nooga and Nashville. vided music for the formal qp4 was a part of the church’s regular Ihg the scene and driving without Misses Alteena Foster and Carol lous Taylor, Edward Lemmons, John rector ol the Virginia Council on carion. Special tribute was paid to Mr. 11 o'clock service, The churdh was Clayborn will render a musical Moore, Jahn Luckett, Junta PaJ- Human Relations. ------a license. Clement and the victorious agents v • •• program Sunday evening at 7:30 filled and it was necessary to bring lion and Robert Scott. and managers at a well-planned Eastern Star Sei in Centenary Methodist Church, in extra chairs fqr the large con­ Funeral Services Held luncheon In The Flame on Outer They are being presented by class Jessie Mahan Center gregation. Joe Louis' Sister Parkway. Coordinator of the affair For Jake Maddie leaders of the church. Minister’s Father, Executive Board Meets Helping to swell the congregation On Visit To Memphis was L. C. Walker, popular manager For Harvest Day were the more than 100 employees Funeral services were held FYI of North Carolina Mutual's Mem­ day night from Cane Creek Baptist Joe Louis' sister, Mrs. Irvin Bcbo A special call meeting of the of Union Protective. day at the B’hai Center, Cleveland Will Peppers, Dies phis office. Church on Highway 51 South for of Los Angeles, was tn the city this Jessie Mahan Day Card Center Eastern Star Baptist Church, Lewis H. Twigg, president of the and Madison. The late Will Pepper, father of Four of the company’s top offi- the late Jake (Calloway) Mhddrte week as the guest of Mesdames T. has been set for 7:45 tonight 1334 Exchange Avenue, will observe insurance company, offered brief Two fireside chats were given by Rev. J. L. Peppers, was buried Fri­ flcials from the home office in Dur­ who died at Shelby County Hospital. H. Watkins and John Mites. She (Thursday) at the center, Officers annual Harvest Day Sunday, remarks, tracing the growth of the Mpsdsmes Alex Wilson and John day morning in Lake Memorial ham were here for the celebration 24, at thi’bhwoh. Theme foi Interment was to the church ceme­ was here on a teaching mission for and new members for the board company and explaining that Un­ Mite, Garden following Thursday night —the honoree, Mr. Clement, J. W. tery with Hollywood Funeral Home the B’hai movement and spoke Sun- will be considered. day will be: "Prepare for a great ion Protective had broken away services from St. Jude" M. B. Church, (Continued on Page Four) Harvest," from special anniversary programs in charge of arrangements. Officiat­ 853 E. Trigg Ave. N. J. Ford and and decided to observe its founding ing at the rites were the Reverehflq Speaker for the 11 a. m. service Sons Funeral Home was in charge during Sunday morning church Chesterfield Brown. C. H. Hbuiw will be Miss Erma L. Clanton oi : of arrangements. Officiating were Owen Alumni Meeting Bishop Golden At services. This was (he first observ­ and Hill. St. John Baptist Church. She will ■ the Reverends J. L. Lindsey, II. H. ance in connection with a regular The deceased was the brother of Set For Friday, 7:30 PM be Introduced by Mrs. Mattie Grau- Mrs, Ethel Oliver «nd father at Jones and W. T. Grafton. . ■ ■ .. rt . Warren Sunday church service. Inside Memphis son of Metropolitan Baptist Church. Rev. J. F. Maddrie, Mrs, Bertha The Owen College Alumni As­ Bishop Charles F. Golden will The Rev. W. L. Vemado, pastor Mr. Peppers died Sept. 9 at i310 Rev. E. V. MoGhec. pastor of Jones and" Robert Maddrie. -g.1" •"' sociation will hold its first meeting preach Sunday starting at 3 p. in. Niese. He was also the father of Greater Mt. Zion Baptist, will (Continued on rage Four) ------Friday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 p. m. In at Warren Methodist Church, 1606 FRED MONTESI'S GIGANTIC FOOD STORE out on Madison John, Robert, R. E. Peppers, Mrs. speak at 3 p. m. The 7: :30 p. m. Room 25 of the Owen College Ad­ Kansas, climaxing a week of special could very well get rid of the "white" and "colored" water faun- Willie Mae Smoot and Mrs. John program will consist of sermons in Memphians Contribirtf ministration Building. Former services in observance of t he C. Russ, and the brother cf Mrs. songs rendered by the senior choir. 5 Schools Cited toins. Other stores have gotten around this "touchy" situation by graduates are urged to join the as­ churches in the city. Idean Robinson, Mrs. Winnie Clark Omar Robinson is organist, Mrs. To Diaster Victims * (1) taking down the signs, (2) setting up one water container and sociation. Speakers have appeared at eve- The Memphls-Slielby County and Madison Peppers. Twenty-five Dorothy Phamplet tt plaiflst. and Plans are being made to establish ning programs all this week and In Safety Drive Chapter of the Red Cross Satutogy (3) providing paper cups for drinking purposes. grandchildren also survive. Mrs. F. M. Santin is narrator for chapters in Chicago, Ill., and Union will continue through Friday night. The Memphis and Shelby Coun­ reported contributions tefteUM ty Safety Council presented awards RUMORS MOVING AROUND TOWN say several Negro first- City, Tenn. The Rev. H. H. Jones is pastor. (Continued on Paje Four) $866.50 have been received for Vic­ NAACP Monthly Meeting to five schools for going an entire tims of hurricane Carta. graders will be admitted to white schools and that some down­ After More Than 30 Years In Classrooms school year without a single ac­ Norfleet R. Turner, chapter chair­ town stores will change their policies before winter comes. Sunday At Mt. Olive cident which caused a child to miss man ,and Vance C. Way, local * * * * The NAACP’s Memphis branch school. chapter's disaster chairman, urged meets Sunday aftemcon, Sept. 24, Awards went to Hyde Park, Keel. CARLA (GEE WHIZ) THOMAS' Atlantic cutting of "In Your Memphians end Mid-Southernero to at 4 o'clock in Mt. Olive CME Ca­ Leath, Magnolia and Shannon continue their support. Spare Time" jumped from 44th to 35th spot in one week on thedral, Linden and Lauderdale, it schools at a meeting of the Bluff was announced by President Jesse City Parent-Tdachers Association WHBQ's Official Big 56 Survey. Mrs. Lucile R. Woods Retired . . t .VAi- * * * ♦ H. Turner. Business of importance al Vance Avenue Branch YWCA. will be discussed he said. David L. Wietles, president of the Space Set Aside For HATS OFF TO THE REV. H. L. STARKS and his congregation Mrs. Lucile Rhine Woods of 701 High, Harry Cash. > The retired music teacher was Edith, senior high school music She also had taught at Grant | the first chairman and organizer Safety Council, presented the awards. at St. James AME Church, 600 N< Fourth. No collections were taken teacher at Hamilton, has retired. and Klondike. of the City-wide Music Festival in Tennessee State Alumni Mrs. Lucille Price is president of Memphis Church HtwJ during a revival conducted by the church with the Rev'. Miller Shell travel and continue her work Mrs. Woods had discussed retire­ public schools; she is a former —»■ Peace of Chattanooga preaching nightly. Will Meet Sunday with the church and clubs and you ment for several”years but friends church organist tad first president the Jiyff^ty ¡TA. The MEMPHIS Wi * * * * . * ran bet she’ll hold onto her hob­ still were surprised when she did of the Clara Barton Health Club. response to a felt c The Memphis chapter of Tennes­ bies — growing flowers and making leave her classroom. JESSIE MAHAN DAY CARE CENTER may expand soon. If all She was the organizer of the Non- Blessed Event For need will set aside u see State Alumni Association will grape Jelly. Pariel Bridge Club and a mem­ columns tor CHURCH does wtell, it may double Its present size. meet Sunday, Sept, 24, in the meet­ She is the wife of Warren Woods, She was bom in Memphis and has ber of Zeta Phi Beta sorority. She Rev. And Mrs. Shipp ' 7. . * * ♦ * ing room of Currie’s at 6 p. m. a retired government worker. lived here all her life. She holds also has taught extension classes A boy was bom to Rev. and Mrs. Every church in Memphis it The president, Frank J. Lewis, is Mrs. Woods had been In the«lty the B. S. and M. S. degrees from here from Tennessee State. W. L. Shipp of 2427 Bridgefonth at STRANGER IN TOWN TUNED IN a local radio station and invited to use this spare/' urging a large attendance at this school system more than 30 ytes. Tennessee State University, She Crump Hospital, Sept. 13. Mother address your news to to» thought Jte had picked up a foreign broadcast, but it was just a first meeting of the 1961-1962 year. most of them at Hamilton. She also lias a diploma from the La- ■ She is proud of the fact that and baby are doing fine and the PHIS WORLD • Chur Memphis di« jockey who ha‘ li,,le knowledge of the English Members are requested to in­ took pride in the fact that she once Salle Seminary of Publlc School many of her fa „ its are new arrival has been named Gre­ |0n¿wage and knows nothing aboul diction. , vite ar bring another alumnus. taught the principal of Hamilton Music bi Bosttin. row employed in th“ field’ Of music. gory Lavelle,

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\ a • MEMPHIS WORLD • kdvnfay, 23, 1961 71000 Military Ladies Union Surprise Club MARY MARTEL Reservists To Observes 30th Anniv.; Be Called Up Mrs. Pearl Jackson Hostess How To Get Rid Of Your Mother-In-Law's By DAUtELL GAKWOOD United Pre« International The Ladies Union Surprise CTub WASHDfGTON (tJPJ)(tJPJ» - The celebrated its 30th anniversary last Boyfriend, And Her Too, It Necessary tovemment Tuesday drdered an­ Sunday when the members gather­ other 73900 military reservists, in- ed at the reaidaKe of Mrs. Bari Jackson, 1340 Tunia St., who wa Kespsnu to the mother-ta-law cluding tio National Guard Divi­ later moved her boy friend in. hostess to the meeting. guasUou brought varied replies. I have been in the same bc_L for sions, to active duty Oct. 15 as further preparation for a possible An enjoyable program Was pre­ Her» lii rampHng: the same ttii&g happened to rr>e ea­ sented fey Mrs. Bessie M. Well». Dear Mary: Beulah Baptist shtfwddwn with Russia over Berlin. cept my nwther-in-law was sickly Mrs. Lucile Hawkin? gave the words I want to say a Very lew words Deteree Secretary Robert S and had bo Job I talked it over of welcome and Mrs. Ruby Can­ about mother-in-iaW and hep.boy i with -my husband ani mether-tn- Tosili Prosasi McNamara also set up a new uni­ non of the Benevolent Club gave friend moving in on son and daugh- fied command that brought 50.000 : tew together end we d s f 1-1-1 CAMPBELL'S PHOTMRAPHY i Name f Street Adc'ress HOGUE & KNOn i NO. 3 * Chy NO. 5 il linUMM V V 013$. THIRD Stato. I AOJCH POWDERS ÄTWHLETY AT WILKEN ------u,-.. '4

<’ MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, September 23, 1961 • 3 ------.------,------»,

In Mt. Pisgah Recital Sunday

Omar Robinson and Lucious La­ Fraternity. Having taught in the mar, two of Memphis' popular City School system for twelve years, musicians, will be presented In re­ he is now a vocal music, teacher at By JEWEL GENTRY cital by the B. R. Damier Club of the Douglass High School. MERRY CIRCLE MEMBERS Mt. Pisgah CME Church Sunday. Mr. Lamar, also a native oi Mem­ W. 0. Speight, Jr., chairman of plantation home in Madison, Ark. ENTERTAIN FOR FRIENDS Sept. 24. at 5 p. m. phis, was graduate dfroin Douglass the social committee and of the FABULOUS PICNIC Mr. Robinson, a native Mem­ High and attended Wiley College "Rush Party" chatted in an in- MRS. MAMIE HARRIS EVANS phian, was educated In the Mem­ in Marshall. Texas. While serving Nothing was left undone when formal fashion with each student has moved back home after sev­ phis city schools and received the in the U. 8. Army he was a mem­ members of the Merry Circle Club nurse. Dancing for the girls fol­ eral years in Gary .. and af­ B. 6. degree in music from Teiuies- ber of many music organizations in entertained a large circle of friends lowed the games. ter her husband's death two see State University in 1950, He was Paris, France and studied under at_a plctiic that cn'>e al of b sh ? to I Mrs. Elmer Jones. They were where she is a sophomore. Crystal released cm bond after spending had died. .. f jcibn. chairman of the celebration, .a- . ’hn Rollins of Greensboro, N. C. lew days at home. the way they had been arrested, driving through iht, neighborhood Memphis' ü: t k’own facts on one of Memphis olde., ..nun? Much of their time was 6pent in tried and convicted on charges of and were said to have either“ shot metis attended and -icy Confederated clubs. Club mem­ lihv.ii the city Seeing plays, shows and MISS ANGELA OWEN, very disturbing the peace and viola­ AMERICANS REPORTED or struck Louis. But a surgeon’s bers closed their spring activities vtre Mr. Talmadge 1' > ,1. ■ > .!) pipping for the Frazier’s new attractive daughter of Mr. and tion of Article 37 of the Episcopal examination on the scene found ho With with a surprise birthday party Hudson, Dr. B. B. M r.i.i, me now being built in Nash­ Mrs. William Owen, has returned Bix* of Common Prayer. WASHINGTON - During the 1960, more -disability was exper­ bullet wounds or contusions or i pent honoring one of their members, whom the two Chicagoans ville. On to Yardville, N. J. Mrs. to Spelman College in Atlanta. An original group of 28 priest«, year ending June 30, 1960, illness ienced by women than by - men. bruises and the man's body. Mrs. Ida Mae Qualls who has serv­ the week) Mr. Irby Fogelman, Mi. is and Mrs. Frazier were the from the North and South reg- and Injury caused the American People over 45 had more disability The crowd became alarmed-anil Emmitt ed as president of the club for Mike Waterman, Mr. T home guests of Mr. and Mrs. Le­ MISS SANDRA MCDANIEL left i ions, had started out from New people to' stajrhoiiie from work, stay days than did younger persons, with accused policemen and doctors -of and years. Members have pledged, to Hawkins, Dr. A. B, Carter va J. Allison (Chemist and Re- last week for Knoxville where yhe Orleans, ln„ Mondaw op a pil­ in bed, or otherwise cut down the rate increasing sharply with trying to "cover up” for the alleged Mr. "Bill" Larkins. grimage or Ejflrcofai’tnitltutlons give five -hundred dollars to civic rearch Director for Kaye -Tax is attending Knoxville College. their usual activities for an aver­ advancing age. culprits in Louis’ death. organizations. Manufacturing Corp., at a close to clean up their qwu back’ yards age of 16 days per persbn, includ­ People wno live in rural farm ' A witness reported that several On Tuesday evening Dr. and in the matter of 'raiSkl discrim­ The club's recently re-elected of­ friend to Atty. Russell Sugarmon ing six days of bed disability, the areas of the country reported more men hid walked up to a car park­ Mrs. A. B. Carter were dinner ficers are Mrs. Rice, president; Miss Juilene Brisco, (laughter of ination in its churches and in­ Public Health Service said this days of disability, on the average, ed Just in front of a house where host to the Chicago visitors at during their days at Harvard U. Mrs. Maggie Kirtland, vice -presi-1 (about whom he inquired. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Briscoe will stitutions of learning, a spokesman week. ‘ ______than thoseJiving- in_urban and Louis was sitting on the porch. One Tony’s for steak dinners. dent; Mrs. Nell Osborne, second Fields and Mrs. Al'ison were room­ attend Indiana U.. this fall. said. rural -nonfarm areas. Those In of the men. in the oar. yelled "Nig­ These estimates come from the vice - president; Mrs. Geraldine mates at Hampton Institute. Apparently things had gone well the lowest income groups reported ger," and Louis jumped over the REV. J. A. MCDANIEL, execu­ latest In a series of published sta­ Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. with the group, which Included at the highest rates of disability, and railing and ran toward the cat. tive director of the local Urban MISS LAVERNE MCDANIEL is tistical reports of the Service's Na­ E. Lacey, Treasurer and Mrs. Irene least three Negro priests, until it the number of disability days drop­ The car drove off and witnesses League and paster of Bethel Pres­ .MORE collegi; students back from Europe and Asia, the tional Health Survey. They apply Saunders, chaplain. sought food at a bus terminal in ped consistently with rising in­ noticed Louis on the sidewalk. byterian Church, is back after an attractive young daughter of^Rev. Jackson. The Rev. John M. Morris to the civilian population of the Many stories were circulated ARE OFF TO .SCHOOL come. ■extended vacation that took him and Mrs. J. A. McDaniel was country exclusive of persons con­ MEDICAL AUXILIARY of Atlanta said that the group People who live in the South throughout the community such as to New York City, Washington, D. POLK PURYEAR, soil cf, Mrs. one of the 63 exchange students fined te tong -term institutions. MEMBERS GIVE RUSH PARTY had traveled through points in reported more disability days than -“Roscoe Louis was shot,” "Ro'sfcoe C„ Detroit, Dayton, Ohio and to f.ovie Polk Puryear, left Saturday sent to Russia ... In return Louisiana and Mississippi without Louis was struck on the head.” . FOR FRESHMAN NURSES AT L The figures arc similar to those persons in other sections of the pointa in North Carolina. icr Xavier University where he is Russia will send 35 students to the incident, but. had always stopped However, no marks or abrasions CRUMP reported for the year ending June country. The lowest number of a freshman. United States. The Exchange Pro- at colleges or private Institutions. were apparent on the body when Members of the Bluff City Med­ 30, 1959. However, estimates for restricted activity and bed disability MR. AND MRS. HAROLD Igram took Miss McDaniels to At their trial charges of breach examined by Dr. J. W. Crump, a ical auxiliary entertained on Fri­ both these years are well under days was reported by residents of SHAW (newly-weds of three I, «ROIJJ MOCS sen (f Mr. and Poland, to Moscow and several oth­ of the peace against the ministers police surgeon at the scene. day of last week for the 4th, con­ the figures for the year ending the North Central States. months) arrived here from their Mis. Henry Moss, returned to er points in tht Soviet Russia and were dropped, but they did draw None of the witnesses who were secutive year for Freshman stu­ June 30, 1958, which covered the The data are derived from the i home in Chicago last week-end Howard U. in Washington, to Central Asli. Miss McDaniel, ' foiir-month jail sentences and In front of the tavern would dent nurses at E. H. Crump Hos­ period of the Asian influenza epi­ National Health Survey's continu­ and are the house guests of Mrs. who was graduated from Beloit in $200 fin« for violation of an a complaint charging the yc pital. The beautifully planned par­ demic. During that year the aver­ ing nationwide household inter­ Shaw's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. MISS CAROL ANN SPRINGER Wisconsin, will teach Speech and Episcopal law which states that with inciting trouble. ty was given in the, living areq age was 20 days of restricted acti­ viewing with a representative sam­ Maceo Walker. pietty co-ed, left last week for Drama in Cleveland this year. Its member? should obey civil au­ However, acting Lt. F. A. Buech­ of the Nurse’s quarters with their vity, including eight days of bed ple of the population, conducted Washington where she will do her thorities. The trial judge and matrons assisting the medical lad­ for the Public Health Service by ner said the police had enough in­ MRS. ‘BABY” DAVIS (as she second year at Howard University. prosecuting attorney were both disability. formation and evidence that the ies in receiving. MISS EDNA ANN MAPLE, bril­ the U. S. Bureau of the Census. is called by her old friends) ar- Incidentally Miss Springer's fa­ Episcopalians, the group said. AGE FACTOR NOTED case has been referred to assistant The modern foyer of the nurse's liant. young LeMoyne graduate, left The new report also shows th.it The information recorded about in­ rived here over the week-end from ther. Mr. Jesse Springer (who is Unlike the free^m riders, s city prosecutor Robert Falrcy for quarters was festive with flowers last week for the University of during the year ending June 30. dividuals is confidential and only home in Chicago for a visit with principal ol B. T. W.) is a Howard group member said, the priests disposition. and a long refreshmeat table was Kentucky at Lexington where she statistical totals are published. friends and with an uncle and graduate. were not acting in a challenge of overlaid with an exquisite ;aee will work on an advanced degree aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sadler state or local laws, but they did cloth and was centered by an ela­ on a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. on Cameron St. The Sadlers re­ That pretty MISS DANESE feel that the laws of segregation borate arrangement of fall flow­ Miss Maple, who was graduated Walker It Counselor cently moved back to Memphis HANCOCK, daughter of Mrs. were in conflict of the laws of God. ers Serving at the sterling punch from Manassas High School 4 years from Chicago after several years Victoria M. Hancock and Mr. D. Two of the group remained in bowl during the evening was Mrs. ago. is the daughter of Mr. and in the "Windy City” .... and are H. Hancock <’and one of my God­ Jail in symbolic protest, of their For African Students W. 0. Speight, Sr. Mrs. Marshall Maple on Arring­ m thcli new home here. daughters) is back at Xavier af­ arrest, seven others went on to Assisting around during the ton Street. ter a few weeks at home after Swanee College (The University At Atlanta University evening was the caterer, Mrs. MRS. COUNTESS POWELL, pop­ traveling this summer with her of the South) in Tennessee, and DURHAM, N. C. - Dr. Leroy T. Mattye Wigley. ular Little Rock matron, was in Walker, professor of physical edu­ mother. the group In Atlanta, Including MTs. G. W. Stanley Ish, Jr. ALFRED RAY BROWN, son of Memphis several times last week New York Governor Nelson Rocke­ cation at North Carolina College. chairman of the scholarship com- with Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Bonds Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Sr., JAMES BISHOP has returned to feller's son-in-law (the Rev. Ro­ Is currently serving as Activities ffiittee, conducted games for which (he who was confined to his bed returned to Fisk . His cute sis­ MIT (Massachusetts Institute of bert L. Pierson) will join four Director and Guidance Counselor useful prizes were given .... Mrs. at Crump Hospital for over two ter, MISS SARITA BROWN, re­ In a special program of orienta­ Technology) Mr. Bishop is the son turned to Florida A. & M. Col­ other members of the group in Leland Atkins, president of the weeks. Mrs. Powell is related to Detroit for the national Episcopal tion for African students in At­ of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bishop. lege. local auxiliary, gave a friendly the Walkers and Ishes in Mem­ convention. lanta, Georgia. welcome .... after which phis. Mr. Bonds is now at One priest said that the group HOLLIS PRICE, JR., son of The African students, who will Another Southern beauty, MRS. organized because of their con­ President and Mrs. Hollis Price, attend colleges and universities Sr. (he president of LeMoyne Col­ CAROL LAMING CALLOWAY (of cern with the need within the throughout the United States, are Memphis land her husband, "AL" church and what it could dp to­ lege) returned to Atlanta Univ. undergoing two weeks of orienta­ are again registered in school ward awakening the consciousness tion at Atlanta university. The DR. AUGUSTUS WHITE, III. at Southern Illinois where they cf its membership. program title is "introduction to son of the late Dr. A. A. White of have a pretty hill-side apartment They were quiok to admit that American Life and College Study Memphis and Mrs. 'Vivian White for married students. Mr. Callo­ the racial problem existed in for_ African Students." of Cleveland, is doing an intern­ way hails from Houston. regions other than -the South, and ship at the University of Michi­ also that the group was made up It is designed to help the foreign gan at Ann Arbor. Dr. White, who of members other than Northern­ students understand 3uch aspects Memphians were surprised is the nephew of Dr. and Mrs. and ers. One member said they rejec­ of American education as lecturing, C. 8. Jones of Memphis, was saddened over the death of a ted division by section Juet as they note taking, language training and former and native Memphian, MR. rejected division by race. recently graduated from the Stan­ extra curricular activities. They ford School of Medicine in Cali­ REED ROBINSON who formerly The group has no plans of more are also being exposed to inten­ taught in the City School System. fornia. His aunt’s gift was a sport prayer pilgrimages, but expects to sive training Tn American history, Mr. Robinson's body was brought model Chevrolet. ’ be together again October 9 for traditions, and social institutions. to Memphis from Chicago (where appeal hearing in Jackson. They The progre mis being sponsored JAMES BARON WESTBROOK, he lived) for burial. A short ser­ are out on 8500 bonds, and plan by the United Negro College Fund son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West­ vice was held here at Dates Bro­ to carry their protest to the Su­ and the International Cultural thers. who are relatives Of the de­ preme Court, if necessary. brook, (he asst, principal at B. T. Agency. W.) has re -entered Howard Uni­ ceased Mr. Robinson, who was veiy In statements released to the versity in Washington, D. C„ as well known here. press Rev. Pierson said "as mto- inters of the gospel we appeal to Christians to be faithful to,the DRIVE IN unity Christ has given, and ban­ ish all races of . racial discrimina­ THEi tion and segregation." Her mother or her sister? The Very Bert ' BOTH ENJOY YOUTHFUL, HATURALLOOKIHO HAIR COLOR WINES t LIQUORS BREAKFASTS MUDS

i 4 • ’MEMPHIS WORLD 0 Saturday, íptomlsw 9?, KMT Memphis ORLD Cease-Fire Talks Open FAddress" General Ga. Tech Drops

Pvbllshed by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every 8ATI RDAY at 546 BEALE - Ph JA. 6-4838 Color Bars To 3 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE But Fighting Reported ■Pres­ W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager ident Kennedy decided late Mon­ day to make a personal address Second-class postate paid at Memphis, Tenn. before the United NNations Gen­ eral Assembly to reassert U. S. sup­ J, A. BEAUCHAMP______Managing Editor port of the policies carried out Negro Freshmen SUBSCRIPTION RATES: by Dag Hammarskjöld. Year »4.66 — I Months »225 - 3 Months »125 (In Advance) Heaviest Since Dag Died The White House said Kennedy By ED ROGERS I ' would appear before the world or­ Ito MEMPHIS WORLD to an independent newspaper — non-seetartan By RAY J. MOLONEY Katanga President Moise Tshom­ ganization late this week or early UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL be flew here Tuesday from the vil­ and non-partisan, printing news nnblasedlj and supporting those things (United Press International) next week. ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- It believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things lage of Klpushia, outside Elizabeth­ Kennedy’s decision was reached Georgia Tech accepted three Negro students for the first NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia (UPD — Katanga cease-fire talks ville, and met with United Nations atatast the interest of Its readers. after he expressed a 'deep sense time in its 73-year history Monday with an outward casualness disrupted by the death of Secretary General Dag Hammarskjöld political expert Mahmoud Khlari. of shock and loss” over the death opened Tuesday in this Rhodesian-Congo border copper center No details of their talk were reveal­ of Hammarskjöld in a plane crash despite a secret report of possible trouble. ed. Khlari, a Tunisian, tried and in Africa. Watch Voir Civil Defense-Be On The Alert amidst report» of some of the heaviest fighting of the U.N. Ka­ Tech President Dr. Edwin Har­ iny visible escort. But their desti­ failed in talks with Tshombe last The precise subject of his ad­ rison tightened security rules far nation, an improvised medical cen- tanga campaign. Tuesday to prevent the outbreak of dress was not disclosed. But it While your civil defense program and its directors are reluc­ news reporters and photographers ter, faced a public road guarded by war. was made known that after Ham­ after getting a tip from Gov. Ernest uniformed and plainclothed of­ tant to cause that hysteria attendant to warnings of warfare, Hammarskjold’s body lay' in a marskjold’s death Kennedy felt it Vandiver about danger from “out­ ficers. they, never-the-less would be in direct line of their duties in lead-lined coffin awaiting trans­ bad become more important than port back to Sweden and a state side” agitators. TRY OUT YELLS keeping the people of their areas alert to the serious dangers ever for him to speak out in sup­ By early afternoon, the three had funeral. A multi-nation investigat­ port of the United Nations and its But there was no sign of this now pending in a wide-open disagreement of the two powers ing team, meanwhile, tried to de­ donned yellow-and-white freshmen MY WEEKLY basic purposes. tension when the three Negro around the crisis surrounding the Berlin situation and the fail­ termine if sabotage or a Katangese beanies and merged with a throng In Congress House and Senate youths arrived in a bright red Re­ aircraft caused Hammarskjold’s of white freshmen who were trying ures of summits to bring about signs of a lasting peace. „ leaders expressed concern that nault at 11:02 a.m. to begin their plane crash. out football yells "To Hell w|th Russia might try to exploit Ham­ physical checkup. Georgia" and singing “Ramblin’ Those who have read in the newspapers and have seen by SERMON The government of Northern marskjold’s death. Wreck.” TV projectors the type of war that atomic capsules would bring Rhodesia Issued an official state­ One lawmaker, Rep. Cornelius The only incident of the day was ment saying, "There is no reason about are already aware that the next war could be fought in Gallagher, D-NJ„ < member of (¡he blaring of the Stephen Foster This was the first time during By whatsoever to suspect that the the House Foreign Affairs Com­ slavery-itlme song, “Old Black Joe,” the day that newsmen had seen their backyards, around the fireside and in the city streets. The crash of Hammarskjold’s aircraft REV. BLAIR T. HUNT. mittee, said the State Department over a nearby fraternity house pub­ them mingle closely with white stu­ can be attributed to hostile action old formula of crossing dark rivers, ploughing through hills and should deman da full -scale II N. lic address system just after the dents. From their station across a PASTOR, either from the ground or from the valleys with bulldozers and jeeps and the hand to hand combat investigation of the circumstances Negroes arrived. narrow street, reporters saw one of air." are gone for good. MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH surrounding Hammarskjold’s death. the Negroes raise his cap as a yell SITUATION REPORTED QUIET VOLUNTARY INTEGRATION WOULD EMFHA8IZE SUPPORT Was given. A United Nations spokesman said Because of the storm clouds ga­ We are now facing a new crisis. In the vacant spaces be­ Tech decided to accept qualified THE WAY TO HAPPINESS the military situation in Elisabeth- thering over the assembly meet­ It appeared that the white stu­ tween summits and state commitments between countries, at any Sin severs our relationship with Negro applicants voluntarily with­ TEXT: “That Your Joy May ville was relatively quiet. , ing, Kennedy was pictured as ■ dents ignored the Negroes during Be God. To. believe is to be restored. out forcing them to go through moment a bomb might strike an otherwise peaceful city or com­ Full'-John 16:24, having decided to address the1 the jells, but several were seen Then it is that the mind is no There was no word from Jadot- federal count as the first two Ne­ munity. Such a war as anticipated could not last very long if Was there ever sorrow like assembly in person to re-emphasize speakffig to them later. the longer uncertain or the heart un­ ville, where an Irish force was re­ groes accepted by the University of sorrow of Jesus? Frequently his support for the United Nations all the improved missile designs are thrown into gear, which ______we settled. To know Christ is the ported to have been overwhelmed Georgia had done test January. The first few days are devoted think of Jesus as a man of sorrow as now constituted. most probably will. mind's happiest discovery. It is the by superior numbers after heavy air Of 15 Negroes who applied, only to examinations, registering and and full of grief. Here in our text, It was assumed here that Ham­ only true joy of living. When we and ground fire. A Swedish spokes­ three finally made the grade. orientation. Classes do not begin even though the shadows of the marskjold’s death would slow op­ Now, to be ready for a war whose origin is not known, really know Christ our jaded ap­ man disclosed, however, that Swed­ until Sept. 27. The three Negroes, cross haunted Him, Jesus tells us ening formalities of the assembly. whose tactics cannot be guessed and whose venture cannot be petites find the fruits of eternal life. ish soldier sent to Jadotville as an They were Ford Greene, son of recent graduates of Atlanta Negro that never was there such joy as Friday thus seemed the most likely Life is ennobled, dignified and interpreter was among those cap­ a Negro college basketball coach; high schools, will live off the cam­ timed, one must be on the alert. Survival may prove a miracle, His. date for Kennedy's appearance in beautified by the sweet presence of tured. Ralph A. Long, Jr., son of a Ne­ pus at their homes rather than in and it is regretted that the country must be disturbed in suspence Think of the joy of Jesus. It was Jesus the Christ. Flowers are fair­ New York but officials conceded it gro elementary school principal; Reliable diplomatic sources said dormitories. the joy of perfect surrender. His er, love more precious, and all 1 might be delayed until early next and Lawrence Williams, a chauf­ such as is in the offing. the heaviest fighting of the Katan­ Me was His own fight for man's earth’s joys abundantly enriched week. Harrison made a mystery of his ga war flared Monday at roadblock feur’s son. Meantime, citizens should keep up with their local civil de­ salvation and not a matter of exter­ when Christ teaches us how to use I They arrived " together without reasons for tightening security rules. held by Indian troops a few miles fense .headquarters; obtain such literature as might be obtairied nal necessity. He didn't have to them and to share them. Labor is The President for some days from Elisabethvllle. They said as He said the decision resulted from for the safety program agreed upon by those in charge. do it. It was born of His unbroken no longer drudgery when we know had considered appearing in the many as 110 Katangese may have Information he received about the union with God and of identifica­ Christ. early stages of the assembly to pre­ The seriousness of the Berlin situation and the threats of the been killed in an unsuccessful at­ possibility of attempted outside agi­ tion with His eternal purpose of love. Remember we are Christ's part­ sent a new disarmament program. Soviets cannot be minimized. There is no desire to create undue tack on the roadblock. There was tation, but gave no details. It was the joy of work well done. ners in a glorious enterprise. And The death of Hammarskjöld, how­ no word of Indian casualties, but Kennedy Asked mistrust in the nation's peace efforts, that hysteria in which one He won a wounded soul to God and that enterprise is service to others. ever, may change his point of Asked how this was linked to a the sources said they still held their might be hourly expecting some strange noise in the skies and in the doing of it hunger and thirst Some one has well said: "The service emphasis. decision affecting news coverage, positions. then a sudden blowup, but it is absolutely important that every were forgotten. Above the pain of we render is the price we pay for Kennedy and State Department Harrison said the presence of re­ Calvary rose His cry of victory . .. the space we occupy.” KATANGESE RING HOSPITAL officials expected added difficulty Io Reinstale porters sometimes causes excite­ precaution is made that one might survive—as long as possible. “It Is Finished.” His was the joy The supreme conquest of life is A U. N. spokesman said that in with Russia because of long -stand­ ment, and the freshmen "are excit­ K$ep up with your civil defense program and in the practice of giving joy. By the high-ways and to serve. The Jesus way to happi­ Albertville, Indian U. N. troops ing Soviet opposition to a single ed and excitable." of first aid maneuvers. hedges He found the needy, and ness is the way of service. Would chased a group of mortar - firing secretary general. VANDIVER GIVES TIP with kindly look and gentle touch you be happy? Then render service Postal Worker Keep alert and learn more about your civil defense pro­ Katangese into the bush. He said The President said in a state­ At a’later news conference, Gov. restored them to health, hope and to others and you serve Jesus gram. the Katangese had surrounded but ment that the U. N. secretary gen­ NEW YORK -T The National Ernest Vandiver said he himself love. Christ. Let us possess the spirit of did not interfere with a U. N. hos­ eral's “dedication to the cause of Association for the Advancement had given Harrison hCwmatton Think of the joy of the Disciples otherness. Let us be a living song pital. One Indian was killed, one peace and world order througn the which led to the tightening of and we who study, love and follow of Colored People has called upon for others, Lord yes others. was wounded and one Katangese United Nations was total." He said Brief Comment Christ. Christians are happy. They President John F. Kennedy to re­ security rules. “And when our task on earth is was captured. It was “tragic and Ironic" that he scind the dismissal of Westley W. Vandiver said that in a confer­ ought to be and are able to out- done ... and our New York in died while seeking to carry out that The telephone is a great invention when you get the other Lew from his job as a letter car­ ence with Harrison and two mem­ shout any baseball fan or football Heaven's begun .. . may we forget Sketchy reports of military ac­ mission. devotee.’ Christians can outlaugh, rier in the Savannah, Ga„ post bers of the State Board of foe­ parly off the party line. the crown we've won . . . while tion were overshadowed by the KENNEDY SALUTES outlove and outlive any unbeliev­ office on Sept. 8. gents, provocative incidents during ... * * * thinking still of others . . . others. meeting of Tshombe and Khlari. COURAGE ing mortal on earth. The happiness integration at the University of Lord, yes, others ... let this our The two flew here from Leopold­ Then, expanding on this before In a telegram to the President, Everybody agrees upon general principles but nobody gets of a Christian Is the joy of be­ Georgia last winter had been blamed motto be . . . help us to live for ville to try to conclude the Ham­ TV and newsreel cameras, Ken-___ dated Sept. 12, Bishop Stephen C. together on details. lieving. To believe in Christ, be­ on the presence of newsmen. others . . . that we may live like marskjöld peace mission which nedy paid special tribute to Ham- Spottswood, chairman of the * * * lieve God to in His heaven and Thee." ended in the fiery crash of his marskjolds courage under attack. NAACP’s national Board of Di­ Harrison added that a “very, very i all is right in the world, to the joy Times and customs change and the views of men vary with' The way to hapiness is to live like DC6B airliner early Monday. This referred to recent Soviet ef­ rectors, cited a Board resolution small” group of upper classmen I and happiness of a Christian. the acquisition of wisdom. Jesus. Tshombe had flown here to meet forts to have the secretary gen­ protesting the (firing and charged might still feel that violence offer­ Hammarskjöld but returned to Ka­ eral replaced by a three - member that Mr. Law. president of the As­ ed a way out of accepting integra­ z * * tanga when he learned of the tra­ tion, but he did not expect trouble The (faults of the younger generation stem from the faults secretariat over which Russia sociation’s Georgia organization gedy. Before leaving, he said he would have veto power. and the Savannah branch, had from them. of the 'Older generation. would lead his troops in a fight to beenJ dismissed on trumped-up Senate Democratic Leader Hu­ He said all upper classmen had ♦ * » — the end. bert H. Humphrey summed up con­ charges." been warned that taking part in gressional apprehension by saying; The real reason for the dismissal The highways of the nation continue to kill Americans with­ It was Khiari who flew to Ellsa- violent incidents meant immediate “I worry lest the Soviet Union the NAACP leader told the White out benefit of patriotism. bethville last week to try to per­ expulsion. throw the United Nations into utter House, was Mr. Law's role in the suade Tshombe to fly to Leopold­ struggle for civil rights in Georgia r turmoil - lest the troika principle -Harrison said there had been? no For U. S. Judgeship ville, scene of the central Congo­ and particularly his leadership of may now succeed." “brainwashing" of students. Mem­ lese government, and return his se- a successful 15-month campaign WASHINGTON NNPA)—The White House announced today The Russians have proposed a bers of a student advisory council oessionist province to the Congo­ to withhold patronage from local that the nomination of Judge Wade H. McCree, Jr„ 41, of De­ general assembly leadership con­ and alumni all endorsed his deci­ KNOW lese fold. merchants because of the shabby sisting of a Communist, a West- sion to Integrate without a court troit, to be United States District Judge, for the Southern District treatment eccorded Negro cus­ FAILS IN MISSION, erner and a neutral, each with order, Harrison -said. • of Michigan, has been sent to the Senate for confirmation. veto power. The scheme is called tomers and the refusal to lilt bar­ He failed in that mission and troika after the three -horse team riers at lunch counters and to Georgia Tech became the first YOUR When^ confirmed, Judge McCree, 1941 and the LL.B, degree from told Tshombe that the United Na­ that draws Soviet sleighs. employ Negro citizens >ln any ex­ Institution of higher learning in now a judge,..J of, the,u. Wayne... County Harvard University Cambridge, tions was determined to carry out Top figures :n noth parties ex­ cept the most menial categories." Circuit Court, will be the second the Deep South to do so. , Mass., in 1948. the demands of the central govern­ pressed deep sorrow at the Swe­ ■ The admission of the three Ne- Negro United States judge appoint­ After his graduation from Har­ ment to restore Katanga to the dish diplomat’s passing. The Sen­ ' groes brought to 15 the total num­ LIBRARY ed by the Kennedy Administration. vard until the end..,of 1951. Judge Congo. The day after hs left, fight­ day executed six Cubans convicted Judge James B. Parsons, of Chica­ ate passed a concurrent resolution ber of Negroes attending public McCree was engaged ,in private law ing broke out in EllsabethviUe. expressing its regret to Sweden of anti - government acts, includ­ -ducat ional institutions in Georgia By MAUDDEAN THOMPSON SEWARD go, won approval last month for a practice in Detroit. Fronf January Tshombe personally denounced and to the United Nations, ing two men who tried to hijack a -nine in Atlanta public schoo’s District judgeship. to March 1952, he was associated Khiari. massive air search at day break Cuban airliner. ind three at the University of Vrvrrmw^ thlIlk y0U what I A native of Des Moines, Iowa, i perception of children tn the age with the Michigan Workmen’s Com­ and the United States put all its Courts In three cities also sen­ Georgia. YOUTH are thinking? What The flights here of Tshombe and range of 6 ta 12. The aim ct tne he received the A. B. degree from pensation Commission. He served planes in the area at the disposal tenced 115 other persons to prison “T, . Teen-agers’ greatest temp­ Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., in Khiari underlined the urgency with terms ranging from one to 30 years tations? What are their most gnaw­ authors is to contribute a better as a Hearing Referee Commission­ of the United Nations. understanding of the nature and er from the remainder of which both sides regarded the ne­ for counter - revolutionary activi­ ing ooncems? How do they feel 1952 Tshombe returned to Katanga development, of the elementary through October 1954. cessity of ending the fighting. ties. about salvation, justification by after being informed of Hammar- school child. your life. If your weight is below There was no accurate casualty fig­ The executions brought the Badness Opportunity faith? How often do they pray skjold’s death. this standard, you need more calo­ Since October 1954, he has been ure, but Tshombe's Radio Katanga[ “This is very sad news,” he month's total to 16, the year’s to read their Bible, go to church’ RELIABLE PARTY FOR Christian educators will be parti­ ries. If it is above then of course, a Judge of the Wayne County cir­ said more than 1,000 Katangese had 108, and the total since Castro took Where do their parents, church and said. "I regret it deeply.’ ADDED INCOME FOR PART cularly Interested in chapter 18 on you need to reduce your calorie in­ cuit Court. He is married and died. power in January, 1959 to 940. school fail them? “I had much esteem for Hammar- OR FULL TIME WORK the church. This is not the only take. lives with his wife and three chil­ Seven miles away from the scene sjkold. He did much for African Rafael Herla Bravo and Rober­ are penetrating questions dren at 1324 Nicolet 8t„ Detroit. of the cease-fire talks, rescue work- chapter, however, which has some­ countries. In the crisis between the to Fernandez Toledo were shot at WE SECURE LOCATIONS FOR and dozens more are answered in Generally (and this is not true in era announced they had found two thing to say to Christian education. Congo and me, I had confidence he dawn at Havana’s La Cabana TESTERS. Male or female, want­ ™ reviw of a detalled all cases), an adult over 20 whose more bodies in the wreckage of The book is both scientific and would help find a solution.' Fortress. They were found guilty confidential survey among 2,000 Lu­ PROPO8E U. 8. TOUR FOR ed for this area to service route readable, and concentrates on the work is chiefly done standing and Hammarskjold’s lane, bringing the of leading the 34 - person group theran teen-agers in grades 10-12 AFRICAN ARTI8T8 for Sylvania and RCA television social aspects of the child’s world. walking needs 17-19 calories per death toll in the crash to 15. tried for shooting and killing the Discussion questions after each NNEW YORK - (ANP)— Dick and radio tubes sold through our It brings us to a fuller understand­ pound of body weight. An adult pilot and guard of a Cuban Aero­ chapter make this ideal for youth Campbell, field consultant on Afri­ There was one survivor. The ex­ N. Car. Mutual latest modern method free self- ing of the children we teach. ! whose work is chiefly done sitting vias plane Aug, 9 in an unsuccess­ study groups. Call by your library can affairs for. .President Kenne­ tra victims were disclosed to be two (Continued from Page One) service tube testing and merchan­ Call by the library and get a needs 15-17 calories per pound of ful attempt to escape the island. and ask for WHAT YOUTH ARE body weight. Multiply one of the dy's special International Pro­ Swedish soldiers added as Hamar- dising units. Will not interfere copy of Frank J. and Elizabeth Est-! Goodloe, senior rioe president and The co pilot crash - landed the THINKING by W. Gordon Smed- above figures by your ideal weight gram for Cultural Presentations, is skjold body guards. with your present employment. van’s book, THE CHILD'S WORLD ■ secretary, who was guest speaker; plane after a fight in the air ana rud, and read the candid, revealing proposing that African creative and There was no immediate official To qualify you must have 51,476.- HIS SOCIAL PERCEPTION. and you will have the approximate M. A. Sloan, associate agency di­ the plotters were arrested. answers from 2.000 teen-agers. explanation of a statement by the While at the library see THE number of calories that you need. performing artiste 6* to 52,93.20 cash available im­ What does a child see when he sole survivor of the plane — that rector, who presented the speaker, The court gave five of the oth­ CHANCEL by Leroy and Marie hint to wivfr- mediately for inventory and looks at people, at a church, at a be heard one large and several and A. P, Dumas, assistant agency er plotters 30 sentences, handed KaS rlCC by bak- director, who stated the occasion. down 23 twenty • year terms, and equipment, investment secured. farm, at a faotory? These are only smiler explosions just before the Car, 5 spare hours weekly . . . a few of the questions that Dr Est- and ways oSg for them lng 11 in indlvldual cups' Hea' can’ Boy Crushed aircraft struck the ground with tre­ There were 22 winning insurance se-* minors to reform school writers here from Nashville, Chat­ ttplnar del Rio, Bernardo Cor­ could net up to 56,000.00 per year van and his wife asked .themselves Let us' resolvTto read a book each Irult Wlth mendous force and broke into (Continued from Page One) tanooga and Birmingham, plus 20 tn your spare time; should be as they did research on the social rales, a former captaih in Castro's week from now cinnamon and nutmeg and thicken pieces. ___ able to start at once. This com­ a double tenement and the father, Memphis winners. Army, and Rene Suarez were ex­ | slightly with cornstarch. Unmold pany will extend financial assis­ James C. Pirtle, had been unem­ Toastmaster for the celebration ecuted ror snooting several militia­ rice pudding and top with hot spicy was C. B. Campbell, Nashville dis­ tance to full time if desired. Do I fruit sauce. ployed ail this year until last men during an anti - Castro dem­ Union Protective trict manager. Stephen'Edley, lead­ onstration. The same court sent­ not answer unless fully qualified week when he got a job with a (Continued from Page One) ing staff manager in the Memphis enced three Cubans to 30 years for time and investment. Income Address all questions to Mrs. steel firm on Front Street. district during the "new business" and two to 10 years in prison for should start Immediately. Busi­ I Grace Williams, Memphis World, of Cummings Street, delivered an How did Mr. Pirtle support hto oontest, presented a plaque to Mr. anti - state activities murder, and ness ret up for you. Selling, so- 546 Beale, Memphis 5, Tenn. inspiring anniversary sermon, de- family. Well, he received some un­ Clement. arson. MclUng or experience to not “You Asked It" is a service pro­ veloping the theme: "Do Something employment benefits and “worked Several prominent Memphians of The two men executed In San­ necessary. For personal inter­ vided for the readers of the Mem­ for Yourself." He pointed to the op­ in the' cotton fields.” other professions were guests at the tiago, Anlbal Rodríguez Femancez view in your city ... please in­ phis World through the cooperation portunities in the world today and luncheon. and Mario Abrey Galvan, were clude your phone numter and of the Memphis Dairy Council. Mrs. urged young people and adults to Fourteen - year -old James was Mr. Walker explained that the accused of heading an afmed band write: Williams is a teacher of home eco­ the quiet one, a loner. There take advantage of them. Mrs. Juanita W. Stanback, head campaign conducted by the four operating against the government nomics at Manassas High School. wasn’t much home life for him district offices showed a substantial U. 8. ELECTRONICS CÿRP. of the claims .department of the in oriente Province. The prosecu­ so he" wandered the streets. Increase. He said the weekly indus­ tion charged they used guns sup­ company rendered a touching solo. «267 Natural Bridge Dear Grace: ‘Answer: No this is not true. When He and some other boys got a trial business was Increased »647.85 plied by the U. S. naval base at Please tell me why you can pur- you eat ground beef, you are eating LeMoyne Frosh kick out of sneaking into the rear “How Great Thou Art." and the monthly debit ordinary Union Protective was founded by Guantanamo Bay, which is In the Pine Lawn 20, Mo. chase frozen cream and custard wholesome beef that was prepared (Continued from Psge One) of the bakery and crawling into business by »582.69. The Increase in the late H. David Whalum and has area of their operations. Pies, but you can’t freeze them at under the same rigid regulations the abandoned oven. They could paid ordinary insurance was »383,- , _ ..------,------j as four branch' offices here with a Rome? the ...... Tk...... __ life” when they leave LeMoyne in spin the shelves like a merry- go- 500. the other cuts. There are specific dour years. weekly debit tn Memphis atone « laws that regulate the preparation round and get free rides. Answer: If you have attempted to In closing, he said. "I urge you, more than »10,000. Other branch of ground beef. For example, the - freeze a custard or cream pie you beg you and plead with you to But, Saturday afternoon some­ offices are located in Jackson, fat content cannot exceed 30 per Eastern Star SEE! WASHBURN probably ended up with a watery study and work.” _____ thing went wrong. James evident­ Nashville, Chattanooga and Knox­ cent. (Continued from Psge One) product. This doesn’t happen to the “The registrar’s office enrolled 151 ly leaned from his tray as it ville, Tenn., and In St. Lous, Mo. Executives of the company aside commercial pieses because they are first-year freshmen last Wednes­ neared the top of the darkened the program. Mrs. Moselle Etarts from President Twlgg are. TH. NEW-USED made with a iwaiy „„ rice______or waxy Dear Grace:.. day, including 20 student nurses at oven and was caught between two is general chairman of the program corn flour. As yet, this product has How can you determine the1 E. H. Crump Hospital who will take shelves. Hayes, Jr„ secretary; Harold Whu- and Rev. W. M. Fields 8r„ to pas­ um, vice president-actuary; Onrie ndt been made available to con­ amount of calories one needs daily? freshman English. tor of the church. CARS sumers. Answer: There are ven accurate ApproxlAately 50 advanced frroh^. „TheJlre__ Depai O. Home, treasurer;' Dr. W. O- and scientific ways that physicians men are scheduled to register Fri­ Squad worked for nearly an hour Speight, Jr., medical director ;Dr. I • Dear Grace: and other scientists determine one's day, Sept. 22. If all of there enroll, before being able to free the boy's C. M. Roulhac, assistant medical di­ All Miku I read your article about grades caloric requirements. The basic me- LeMoyne will have a freshman class body. The steel shelves inside the rector; O. T. Turner, agency direc­ Castro Firing of meat and how It is Inspected. toblism test is one. But, for the lay­ of 200 or more. oven had to be cut away with an tor; W. W. Russell, assistant agen­ Does this apply to ground beef? I man your body weight is a good It is estimated that LeMoyne will acetylyne torch in order to reach cy director; Mrs. Juanita Stanback, buy a tot of ground beef, but my guide. An adult should eat enough have an over-all enrollment of 550 the boy. assistant secretary to charge SCHMIDT MOTOR COMPANY husband says I shouldn’t because to maintain the weight that is de­ to “Me TMr. He was pronounced dead at claims; Dr. W. O. Speight, Er., vice Squads Get Six sirable for him. Your weight at 25 r All classes began Monday, Sept. John Gaston Hospital at 4:30 P- resident, and A. M. Woods, vice S« UNION JA. 5-5411 it to made from scraps and you nev­ HAVANA - (UM) - Premier er know what you are eating. Is to 30 yean of age is considered your 18, starting at 6:30 a. m. and end­ m. Saturday. Qualls and Co., to president. Mdel Cwtro’i firing iQuadi Satur- W» true 7 desirable weight for the rest of ing at 5:30 p. m. in charge of funeral arrangements. MEMPHIS WOMD • SofurJay, September Î3, 19«! • 5 „

Vote Teacher Beaten With« Pistol By Miss. Registrar Raid On Va. Law Justice of Peace Firm Office Probe Court Acquits Asked By ACLU Accused Assaulter TYLERTOWN. Miss. - (ANPi - NEW YORK - Th’ Anwi-- viur itgisua ion instructor from Civil Liberties Union disclosed last Memphis who at cniptcd ta regi ter week that it had askeu uu v..„ a Negro couple as voters, was jailed Rights Division of the Department here las: week on breach of peace of Justice to Investigate an at­ charges after lie was nit from the tempted raid by a Virginia legisla­ rear with a pistol by Walthill tive committee upon the offices of County registrar a Norfolk, Virginia Negro law firm. "Yes, I hit him." Wood told news­ On September 7, two members of men. “I have bi’fii advised by my the committee on Offenses Against attorney not to make any further the Administration of Justice, ap­ statement." pearing with three city sergeants, called at the offices of Jordan, RETURNS TO MALI — President Modibo Keita of Mali boards a The spokesman said Hardy took Dawley and Holt, and demanded a Negro couple Into the clerk’s of­ Pan American World Airways jet clipper flight to Lisbon, Portgu- that E. Armitage Dawley, Jr. and fice and was advised the test could gal at New York International Airport. He's en route home after Leonard W. Holt, Jr. turn over to not be given pending outcome of ■presentingf along with President Sukarno of Indonesia, the mes­ them records and correspondence federal court charges of discrimina­ sage of-the non-aligned nations to President Kennedy. files bearing on their desegregation tion against Negro applicants In activities. The radlera left empty- Walthall County. handed, Dawley and Holt having Wood gat a pistol and ordered ACTOR HUGH HURD Is shown at Seattle International Airport qi told them they "had no reoourse Hardy out, the spokesman said, and he boarded a Japan Air Lines Jet Courier bound for Tokyo where that would be of Interest to them." Hartly was hit from the rear as he he is scheduled to work in a new motion picture. A well-known turned to walk out. His companions In a letter to the Civil Rights Di­ Broadway actor, Mr, Hurd starred recently in the film, "Shad­ helped him outside, where he was vision, Lawrence Speiscr, Director ows," which won honors at the Venice International Film Festi­ BRUSH WITH DISASTER—Fred Alter flies through the air over arrested. of the ACLU’s Washington office, “He was bleeding real bad," the val.-(Japan Air lines Photo). said the Union believes that the his hydroplane in Washington as the craft, Such Crust IV, ELEANOR disintegrates after hitting a wave. Alter suffered only an in­ spokesman said stale legislative committee's at­ jured arm and was pulled from the water by another racer In tempted raid on the offices of the SEVERAL INCIDENTS the President’s Cup Regatta. Bill Muncey won the event The following poems are pub­ Disemboweled the earth’s iron and Norfolk Negro law firm “represent lished from Melvin B. Tolson’s coal, a violation of the Federal Civil The incident was one of several book entitled “Rendnvous With Rights Act." Mr. Speiser urged the reported In south Mississippi last Fathers Urged To Tunneled the mountains and bridg­ America", published in 1941. ed rivers, Division to Initiate an investigation week. Harvested the grain and hewed and, if it finds that provismis of Voter registration Instructor Travis (About The Author) forests, the Act have been violated, "to HU-MICHM STATE Britt, 27-year-old Brooklyn man. said he and iirtructor Robert Sentineled the Thirteen Colonies, bring appropriate criminal prose­ Melvin-B. Tolson established his Moses, 26-year-old Now York Negro, Unfurled Old Glory at the North cution.” Aid In Crime Curb reputation as a significant voice Pole, were threatened by a group of in contemporary American poetry The relevant section of the Civil PEACE PROJECT UNDERWAY whites at Liberty, in nearby Amite CHICAGO —(ANP)— Judge James B. Parsons told the Knight» Fought a hundred battles for the whe' his long poem "Dark Sym­ Rights Act provides that “whoever County, as they took three Negroes of St. Peter Claver, Roman Catholic fraternal order, here lasY phony’ won the National. Poetry Republic". under color of any law, statute, WASHINGTON - About 35 men and women began training to the clerk’s office to take regis­ week that the father is vital in curbing teenage crime. Contest conducted in connection The New Negro: ordinance, regulation or custom, at Michigan State University this week as candidates for Peace tration tests. willfully subjects any inhabitant of with the American Negro Exposit­ His giant hands fling murals upon Corps teaching assignments at the new University of Nigeria in Britt reported one man hit him I11 an address to some 400 mem- fluence during the same age span, ion in Chicago. The poem has been high chambers, any State ... ta 'the deprivation of bers* vssw ofzsf 4the Is n auxiliarymawIllASMt assembledIxlrtrl in S'illl Nsukka. 28 times but that they all got in s . fl ‘ set to music by Earl Robinson. His drama teaches a world to any rights, privileges, or immunities Our Lady of Lourdes parL'h hall, T? project is the 12th to be a truck and drove away. These poems and others proved secured or protected by the Con­ Parsons told members of the laugh and weep, tor the past two years. Other as­ Moses charged last week he wis Judge Parsons said, "There’ must stitution or laws of the United order that, they have a responsibll- ■. Mr. Tolson to be a poet of drive His music leads continents captive, announced by the Peace Corps. It sistance has come from the Inter­ beaten up in Liberty by a white be a return of the father to his States ...... by reason of his color Ity to preserve the dignity and snd vigor, with a simplicity that His voice thunders the Brother­ is the first in which an entire University Council of Great Britain. man, Billy Jack Caston, but a traditional place as head of the rights of the Individual. He said Is at once appealing and stirring. hood of Labor, or race .... shall be fined not group will be assigned to a univer­ justice of the peace court jury, ac­ family, taking responsibility for Che more than $1,000 or Imprisoned not that Negroes have a grave respon­ He was a graduate of Lincoln Uni­ His science creates seven wonders, sity abroad. quitted Caston. Moses previously children. more than one year or both." sibility for preserving the traditions versity, Penna., with a master’s His Republic of Letters challenges Funeral Services Held was convioted on charges of trying "STRONG FATHER” degree from Columbia; he was Di- the Negro-baiters. Training at East Lansing began t'b Intimidate a state highway pa­ The criminal court Judge, recent­ of democracy, but they must be- .■ 3 The foray agalnts the law firm SANTA BARBARA, Calif.-(UPI) rtcor of Drama and Debate at The New Negro, on September 18th and continue trolman as the officer inspected ly appointed to the federal district ware of communism and rabid rac­ was made on the 6ame day that — Funeral services were held on Wiley College, Marshall, Texas. Hard muscled, Faclst - hating, De- through November 13th. After a the driver license of a Negro. benoh, called for a "strong lather ism. which are "two tendril» of the legislative committee subpoena­ Thursday for actor Leo Carillo, who moqracy ensouled. week of home leave, those selected A group of Student. Non-violent In a religious home" as he gave his evil." ed clergymen in Hopewell, Lynch­ died Sunday of abdominal cancer ANDANTE SOSTENUTO Strides in seven-league boots for service overseas will depart for Movement representatives has been listeners .members of the Chica­ burg and Petersburg, Virginia. The at his small ranch home here. They tell'us to forget Along the Highway of Today Nigeria about November 22. They go Intercouncil of the order, a sum­ moves reportedly marked the be­ In Pike, Walthall, and Amite coun­ The Golgotha we tread .... are scheduled to arrive at Nsukka, mary of his own beliefs. He said Toward the Promised Land of To- ginning of a widespread investiga­ the 81-year-old member of a pl- ty conducting schools to Instruct Second To Lose Life We who are scourged with hate, in the Eastern Region of Nigeria, the father must shelter his children, morrow! tion of seven groups seeking to , oneer California family was buried Negroes on how to pass voter regis­ A price ’.Ton our head. two or three days later. protect them, guide them, toach UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (UP1) (To be continued next week) break down segregation barriers in i at Woodlawn Cemetery on property tration tests. They who have shackled us them, chastise them wly.i neces­ —U. N. Secretary General Dag. Virginia. These groups are the Con­ Each Volunteer chosen for as­ given to the city in 1888 by his fa­ Require of us a song, I sary, encourage them, and love Hammarskjöld was the second’’ ■ gress on Racial Equality (CORE), signment in Nsukka will serve as a ther, Juan, who was mayor at the They who have wasted us Pays Dag Tribute them." Swede to lose his lite carrying out the Southern Christian Leadership teaching or research assistant in time. Bld us condone the wrong. Indianapolis' First UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPII high office In the United Nations. Conference, Ino., the Virginia his or her field. The candidates Honorary pallbearers included ho­ They tell us to forget —Mrs. Golda Meir, foreign minister Parsons said that, wtien he made Leadership Conference and the from, which the final selection is tel executive Conrad Hilton, farm­ Democracy is spurned. of Israel paid ‘tribute to Secretary a study of 5,000 young men who Hopewell, Lynchburg, Petersburg to be made represent the following er sheriff Eugene Biscallluz, actor They tell us to forget General Dag Hammarskjöld Mon­ had broken federal laws, he found and Portsmouth Improvement As­ areas of study: English, mathe­ Duncan Renaldo who played “The The Bill of Rights is burned. Police Lieutenant, day as “a dedicated and tireless that 80 percent also were guilty sociations. matics, teacher training, vocational Cisco Kid" former, governor Good­ Three hundred years we slaved, .servant of humanity who gave his .of locally punishable crim«. ‘Don’t suffer needlesily. education, political science, social win X KiiUllt7ToiTliSrvi < • plus hud-to-to* ment contains eleven 2: Pour sauce over protection with the It is Henry Tave who insists his wife is “Macaroni and cheese, for example. You , macaroni, pimiento MILLIONS important ingredients skillfully com­ deep-sctln| foimy don’t need a cream sauce. You just make ' the world’s best cook. and green pepper pounded ... induces fast, blessed medlcstlon of "Skin a 3minute cheese sauce that's as easy I mixed together in relief when skin cries "help”! Don't Success" Sosp. It ‘At least I’m one of the busiest."Kathlyn as melting the cheese in Carnation!” | beeuty bethel while It buttered 2-quart risk disfigurement or dangerous in­ Tave admits. She is a Market Consul­ fection by scratching tormented fl.lhti gerqii that (Recipeat right) f tant for the Carnation Company in the moderate oven upset skin. Use the skin comfort often eggrivet» ugly The creamy consistency of Carnation is I blemlihei end per- Los Angeles area. (350s F.) 25-10 secret of millions... Palmer’s “Skin llB11 uuor, the secret of many a superior casserole, I splratlon odors , . . minutes. HEADS Success” Ointment Only 85c. Large “I couldn’t ask for a more satisfying meat loaf, and potato pie. Even when | economy size containing four times nie»nicitobinear. to b« near. career. Carnation is everybody’s favor- you mix Carnation with an equaj |__ as much, only 75c. Satisfaction guar- ftlmsr'i "Skin sue- ite-for baby formulas, for drinking, amount of water, it’s as rich as state anteed or your money refunded. cm" tap. Only 25c. for cooking. And how I love to tell my standards for whole milk for smoother ”/rom contnted cows" Carnation cooking secrets! cooking results at far less cost! ■ "if ■i. 7 ' ’

By JOEL W. SMITH »nd Clarence Brown, tackles; Cap SIAC Rivals To Clash Dixon and David Croft, guard.' Time is winding-up for pre­ ATI,ANTA. Ga.-(SNS)— bhek Robert Moore just 1:15 be­ Eugene Robertson, center; Jamc fore the beginning’of the fourth season workout» and the Mor­ Martin, tight back; Calvin Tho By HARMON G. PERRY Here-Saturday 2 PM quarter, White may not h»ve been as Brqwn College Purple Wol­ mas, fullback; Co-Oapt. Andersoi Harsel White is the most-popular the hero he is. at this moment, or slot back; and Samuel Hill, quarter tudent on the South Fulton cam­ verine» are. making final pre- the game result may have been At Herndon Stadium. bock. 'U8pus thisblUo week,WCt’hi IUTtor Jvit waswoo his vcircus v v c ,, JlfTaranfr odrqim for.^eir 1961 curtaln- atch of Roster's pass which pro- something all together different. Miss.; are still on the Injury list and —UNITNO.2 -Ivory Jon« an -aissr against the Benedict CoT- ided the one point margin that Until the Lions forged ahead with will be sidelined indefinitely. Odd­ Cecil Fredd, ends; Alex Miles an. the one point advantage the Eagles Henry Trojiy, tackles; Donald Be polled the 1961 debut of Archer •ege Timers, of Columbia, S.C., ly enough, ail three hav? sustained were flying high on a cloud with and Maxie Hemibans. guards; Lay acles, and sent the Lions back to Saturday afternoon, at Herndon knee injuries. i six point lead they had poshed mon Bailey, enter: Richard Lav 'ast Point, Georgia 7-6 victors. Memorial Stadium. Kick - off across in the first quarter, and Donald Bell, from Dunbar High, t.ght back; /Frank Peoples, full Yet had it not been for Foster's die flashy purple and gold becks time will be 2 o'clock. Bessemer, Ala., a guard on the No. back; Solomon Brannan, si; 3 yard touchdown strike to half- trequently opened up by spontan­ Atlejifa fens don i «ive to b? aiine iinH, will also take over the back; ' and Jobn. Davis, quarte; eated the Tigers 34-1Ü last eous combustion and gave indica­ reminded that this h no "pwvar linebacker spot left vacfcnt iby James year tions that the Eagles would widen­ .Price. t Jaaksoi. Mus warm-up game for the Wolverines. ed the gap on mauy occasions. Lart rear, the Tigers chalked up a DIXON, ANDERSON TQ The Prairie Vlew-Jaokson 7-*ud51.«QU-Jo;t record including LUTHER LITTLE INTERCEPTS SPARK WOLVERINEB ege tilt Saturday will also Eive a 28-7 victory over the Wolverines. Sparking the Purple Wolverines oral fans an opportunity to see Defensive back Luther Little\can According to reports from Colum­ against the Benedict Tigers will be 'or the first time what type of take credit for paving the waylfor bia, Benedict will be tough again C^pt. Bemsrd Dixon, a product of I efepse Panther mentors have the Eagles to score their lone XD. this year, which Indicates that the I Opens Against Pinellas High School, Clearwater,; ’em able to build since workouts From the South Fulton 20 Archer fang nwii ba- In .for an exciting (LOOK MANI . , . NO HEAD — Catver-High de-< ard. The- -boll carrier is actually Willie Ward Fla.;' and Co-Capt. Leonard "Bull” tarted in late August. Developing made their bid for Lion territofy. oftemoOTj. Anderson, who bails from Merry t strong line from sophomore and Quarterback Gatlin pulled the sur­ fesAlve back, Milbert Cooper (82) appears to sweeping around end during the second quar- INJURIES TAKE TOLL High School, Jackson,Tenn. Jackson Slate raw recruits h«6 been the chief prise of the game when he pulkkl be leaping in an effort to slop a headless ball ter of the gome won 19-7 by Howard.~(Per- Head Coach Edward J. Clemons PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas The "bjectivc of Prairie View coaches a 20 yard sneak, but the score who announced, last week that Alex Head Coach Clemans and his tarrier in a came between Carver and How-1 ry's Photo) his year The Pan'her season aides - Assistant Coaches George Prairie View A&M CoJleae Pan­ nullified by a penalty. opened Saturday at Tennessee Hainey came back on the next Miles, tackle from Thomas, Sam Ross and Alfred thers will open their 1961 home State with a fleet,“ " of■ backs■ ■ ; on play and carried the mail to the Columbus., Geor- Wilkes - selected two units last schedule with Jarksen State Col­ hand and ready to go. one. end over on the next play. I ;!a, and Grady week, with three promising fresh­ lege Saturday, September 26. This Important Southwestern Confer­ Willie Tilmer broke through and FOOTBALL ?loyd,' end from men earning berths on the line. Jackson S'ate is expected to ence battle is rchedtiled for Black­ picked up Gatlin’s pass in the SPORTS OF ; south Fulton, are They are George Bowman, end of Held the best passing attack in shear Field with the kick-off set mid -third period to set the stage eady for action, Atlanta's George Washington Car­ the league. The Mississippi eleven rhiie Janies Priqe, ver Vocational School; Layman ter 2:00 p.m. for South Fulton's score. The led the conference last year in blocked punt and what followed SCHEDULE mother ex-Soath Bailey, oenter, from Ballard-Hui'on Saturday's game will be the passing and in total offense. ■•■as the turning point for the East toil th Fulton star, High____ school, ______Macon, ______Ga., and Maxie Pan* hers’ first test of strength in (SIAC) Pointers, and once they went Clarence Wiggins, Hemmans, guard, from Center High the strong Southwest loop. Prairie The occasion is also Dad’s Day THE WORLD Benedict vs. Morris Brown, At­ at Prairie View A&M College and »h(ni by one it became apparertt back of Nashville, School, Waycross, Ga, View rhared in a three-way tie for lanta, Ga. Tenn., and James These units are as follows: championship In the conference in an unusual number of visitors are rh-'t they were satisfied with starv- N. C. College vs. Allen U„ Colum­ ra Jones, Jr., end UNIT NO. 1 - Simon Hubbard 1960. Jadkson State finished in expected for this first home game., mg off the clock. bia, S. C. JUEL W. SMITE - Be Sure To Vote Friday - | - Be Sure To Vote Friday - irom DeKalt and Bowman .ends; Earl Griggs second place. The Panthers de- > /?f MARION E. JACKSON Alabama A. and M. vs. Une, E""-t------L Jackson, Tenn. J. C. Smith vs. Tuskegee Inst., Southern Association sentiment is reportedly developing for Tuskegee, Ala. - the inclusion of Negro players in 1962. The belief is that the cir­ North Central State vs. Nashville, Tenn. • cuit cannot survive unless it can absorb all of the talent farmed The Sports Patrol Edward Waters vs. Fort Valley, out by the major league clubs. . . . Toledo, Ohio, has been se­ Fort Valley, Ga. .. . < By STEVE SNlllER United Press Internationa) lected as the site of the world wrestling tournament to be held Bethune Coobqgn1 vs. S.8. C. State, Orangeburg, 8. C.' June 21-27, 1962, under the sponsorship of the International NEW YORK - (UPI) —Sports PASS AAU TESTS ia.AA) of all sorts: School officials pondering dis­ •Amateur Wrestling Federation. . . Slippery Rock vs. Delaware State, Tlie only thing dead certain mal reports on physical fitness Slippery Rock, Pa. Do you know the membership of as more and more pressure is about pro football this year is tests for youngsters around the Elizabeth City n. Norfolk State, the divisions of the National Foot­ brought by major league clubs. that «line -shot Johnny Unitas of nation can take heart from the * ♦ * • Elizabeth City, N. C. ball League? If not, they’re as fol­ the Baltimore Colts is red hot and results at Slatington, Pa„ Lehigh Hampton Institute vs. Morgan low»: "There is talk that the Southern ready for Sunday’s season opener Joint Junior High where 104 boys State, Hampton, Va. Eastern Division . — Cleveland is moving toward acceptance of Ne­ with Los Angeles .... Unitas, play­ out of 104 who tried passed the Howard vs. St. Paul’s V/ashington, . Browns, St. Louis Cardinals, Pitts- gro players bi 1962 as the only- ing eight periods or the equiva­ AAU’s standards for strength, speed D. C. a Steelers, New York Giants, means to saving the league from lent of two full games in Balti­ endurance and agility., N. C. A. and T. vs. Tennessee elpbia Eagles, Washington destruction. But at the ouset at more's five pre - season exhlbi- State, Nashville, Tenn. Riders entered in New York’» • Redskins, and Dallas Cowboys. least, the number of colored players tlonSx^hit 10 touchdown passes Virginia Union vs. Shaw, Raleigh, Western Division — Green Bay will be limited to two or three. had a 65.2 completion percentage six - day race starting at Madison N. C. Square Garden Sept. 22 have been ■ Packer», Baltimore Colts, Detroit with a 2d yard gain tor every “This rumor, perhaps, means St. Augustine vs. Morris Collage, "racing” each other aboard the Lions, San Francisco 49ers, Chicago completion. . Bears, Los Angeles Rams and Min- there was more than just talk to Sumter, S. C. liner Flander en route to the big - nesota Vikings. the report we printed’ recently that Kentucky State vs. Winston Projected over a full season, town .. . Bies are mounted on • • »• the major league clubs had secretly Salem, Winston Salem, N. C. that type of performance would rollers that measure mileage .... i Wairen Sphan, who recently ioln- decided to drop the Southern in (SWAC) give Johnny 60 TD passes for the Fernando Tootsie Terruzzi of Italy, ■ ed baseball’s “300" club is the third 19®! If Negro players were not al­ Texas College vs. Grambling. year and over 5,000 yards gained_ who won a six - day grind here . lefthander to make the coveted lowed. The major league organiza­ Grambling, La. He holds the record of 32 TD in '59, is the leader. • clique. He is the first to make it tions could accomplishi this by Texas -Southern vs. Southern, passes 1959 and yardage mark ; since Lefty Grove struggled to his agreeing not to) operate In the Baton Rouge, La. RETURNING LETTBIMEN of Mother Mary Minion end; Marion Wilson, tackle; Robert Abron, cen­ of 3,099 set last year. Okay, quarterback Charlie Con- ■ 300th victory while with the B06- Southern. Lincoln vs. Arkansas State, Pine High School who will open the season against ter; Charlie Smith, guard; Willie Brown, guard; Pass defenders, please note! erly of the Giants is 40 years old • • • • Bluff, Ark. but the rest of the New York pro­ : ton Red Sox in 1941. Van Buren High School of Eufala, Ala., Sept. James Bell, guard; Carlton Picketts, right end; Coming up for golf buffs: Golf • • • ♦ Jackson State vs. Prairie View, lessons on television .. A new football club brings down ti» "If the issue is Negro players, or 22. The Invaders ended the season last year Leon Ingersoll, right halfback; George Ingersoll, • "A native of Buffalo, N. Y.. now Prairie View, Texas. Instructional show, with veteran pro squad average to 27.9 years and no baseball, we vote for Negro, .. and off-reaaon rancher ¡u-ilaftp I (MWAA) with an 8-1 record. fullback; Herman Williams, left halfback; Jimmy Herman Barron as emcee, is head­ that's not exactly over -the -hill pMYerd. They ptaywl in Mocan for ______... - shorne, Okla. Spahn came up to Centräf 'State ’vs. West Virginia stuff. a number of years when the city ¡state, Institute. W. Va. They are left to right: Thomas Williams, left Codr, halfback; and Pete Ingersoll, quarterback. ing for a fall debut . .. leading lie Braves in 1942, appearing In I State, Institute, W. Va. ------— ------1 ...... —— pros will be guest teachers, was a- member-.-Ka. of»♦ the Salya.,., ------League (SEAC) only four games without being In­ and many were among the moat volved to * decision. He then went Claflin vs. Livingstone, Salisbury, GROOMED AS SPECIALISTS Meany Favors Strike popular performers. The Southern’s JERUSALEM - (UPI) - AFL- into the army for three years, N. C. consent to let Negroes Into the Two soccer players are being CIO President George Meany said serving in Europe, where he was Albany State vs. Miles, Birming­ league could make It once again Thursday he favors a national ma­ wounded, decorated for bravery and ham. Ala. groomed as placekicking specialists one of baseball's strongest Moor un Eastern college football teams ritime union strike to help Israel . won a battlefield commission in the ; tafanirv,_____ z______league bastionk," Bowers, ’tt'ti- this-fall ....Pete Gogolak of gain use of the Suez Canal. • • • • eludes. i the Southerp Association — is go­ Cornell, who played soccer in Hun­ Meany, who is visiting in Israel, • • »• ing io be resolved. Whether baie- gary before coming to the U. S., said he had no idea whether the Bpahn had an 8-5 record in his Sports Editor Bowen tn recent ball will have died by then is an­ is booting ’em for the Big Red and union was planning such a strike. first full season with the Braves, weeks has been an intelligent and other thing. Failure to absorb the Leon Birbragher of Boston U. is He said he is proud of the Hls- ■ in 1946, and then hit the 20-victory informative job of reporting on the Negro into the structure of SA a F.V using kicking talents he learned tradrut Labour Federation’s role in 1 mark for the first time with a 21- Southern Association Md its prob­ baseball had a lot to do with the one game. Experience should make os a student In South America the advancement of Israel, and he 10 record in 1947. Since then, he lems. The issue of Negro player» in dwindling interejl in the game as Gilbert Turmon Recovered From Injury it up to the 1959 level in the cur-1 Colombia .... Both players use said he would like to see the devel­ has failed to win 20 in only three the last stronghold of segregation— It's now app^M» rent season, Epps' main problems. soccer style, approaching from an opment of free trade unions In seasons — 1948. when he was 15-12; And Expected To Lead Team On Defense will be down the middle, the angle and kicking with the side of Arab countries, 1952, with 14-19 and 1955, with 17- guards and center, where he was the foot. ------14. hardest hit by dropouts from last NEW BIBLE IN AMHARIC • • • ♦ ATI,ANTA, Ga.—(SN81— year’s squad. Turmon will lessen Ben Schwartzwalder, head foot- ADDIS______ABABA - (ANP) - A POWER BUNNER: Ubarle« Our strongesl position at this stage is tackle," said Clark the problem some, but there are no ball coach at Syracuse, calls tac- 1,370 page revised version of the Bivins, the former Morris Brown College Head Coach Leonidas S. Epps following a "controlled" guards who saw significant action kle John Brown the "best lineman B p^ie translated in Amharic, College AII-Amerimtn.-has develop­ w« nnanViarl af- Qvrohiicn” ' • , 1 < . __ « »»><. ___ last year to classify them as "ex­ we have coached at Syracuse” .. . has just been published. This new ed Into a tremendous runner for the scrimmage Thursday. "Our defense is definitely better than our perienced." The team's hope at cen­ Injured last year, John is a 230- version, an improvement over an Chicago Bears of the National offense ond Gilbert Turmon, returning with a last season injury ter is Lovell Dickerson, who saw pound senior from Camden, N. J. earlier edition, was prepared by Football League at closed halfback, completely healed, has been about the most aggressive member Epps Highly Impressed With Two only limited action last year. His bum knee of 1960 now is a committee of Biblical experts where his blocking lias been awe­ of our strong group of veteran tackles." only a bad memory. formed in 1947. Originally the Bi­ some in pre-mason games. The South Carolina at North ble in Ethiopia was translated into •» • • "We have been concentrating a Freshmen Signal-Callers lions this year. Coacn Epps finds Sam Wright, David Palmer and Carolina State football game Nov. Gheez, the former literary medium Bivins, who picked up his football lot on pass defense,” continued the himself in just the opposite position Robert Barksdale, are the experi­ 18 has been switched from 1:30 p. of the country. savy at Luther Judson Price High Clark coach, "a spot where we were Although a sophomore by the name Elmertimer Mixon has a he was in when the 1960 season enced ends. Wright and Palmer m. to 10; 15 a. m. and late -sleep­ School, is expected to see more ac­ weakest last year." At this point, if head start by virtue of limited experience last year, the man opened. At that time there were no play mostly defensive, but may be ers who ordered tickets but don't WAGNER’S VICTORY tion as a sophomore in the NFL, Saturday were our opening date. veteran tackles to carry the load. called on for offensive duty this want to get up that early can get Democratic National Committee along with rookies Bill Brown, an who barks out the signals for Clark College'» Panthers this year “I'd say Fort Valley would have a Those who will fill the spots this year. However, Charles Benford, a a refund up to Oct. 1, according WASHINGTON - < UPI> - The Illinois fullback who also will play may be any one of three aspirants for the quarterback position. difficult time getting passes around year had their baptism by fire last sophomore is shaping up well as a to N. C. State officials . Early said Friday that Mayor Robert halfback and Mike Ditka, a Pitts­ ' ’ - the group of alert and fast backs year and have given Epps great Elmer Mixon, who hails from earn his team the state fodbtball prospect for offensive duties along risers, however, can catch the Wagner’s victory "Indicates a Demo­ burgh end, we have in defense." confidence for assignments in the Bessemer, Alabama, is tit: only championship. In scrimmage, .¿tob- with Barksdale, whom Coach Epps morning game and still get home cratic strength in New York which • •»• •^-0» i coining season. Panther quarterback who will be erts has movM the team w well as rails "as good as any end in the | for the Duke - North. Carolina will chill Republican hopes of a Bivins, Brown an« Willie Gall- even faintly recognized as a hold­ -perhaps a little better than—any Getting back to Turmon, who Is conference." game on television in the afternoon statewide victory In 19962." more, the Florida A. and M. All- —o— American gazette, or Johnny Morris, over from last year and is the of the three quarterback hopefuls. a cousin of the great Roman Tur­ best choice right now for first unit mon who starred for Clark in three are likely to alternate at the clos­ • • •-. To share the duties at the tackle duties for the Ciarkites. But let’s ed halfhack and Rick Casares and ; sports a few years back, Epps call­ spot will be Louis Nevett, 225 underscore that "right now," be­ ed him “a player who will be most John Adams will switch at full­ Robert Lowe, the third quarter­ pounds; Randolph 8mlth, 205 cause he is being hard-pushed to valuable to us in the center of the S> back. all-around back at this slot. Epps pounds; John Vance, 215 pounds; hold his grip by two very talented line." Atackle last yesr, Turman Morris, Anglo Cota and, Jim clearly define^ him m “the best Lionel Downer, 238 pounds; Abra­ newcomers. has been converted to fill a guard Dooley and Galimore will be at the defensive quarterback.” Last year ham Franklin, 206 pounds; and a ♦ * ♦ spot. This conversion acknowledg­ flanking halfback as well as the Lowe called the plays for Atlanta’s newcomer, Ronald Loving, 210 Mixon aroused fans’ interest last es and pays tribute to the fine spread end. Howard High Schoo) and was a pounds. Enough beef to bold their year by throwing a few timely Bivins, 2 212-pounder, is expected member of the AU-8tar team in the group of tackles on the Clark squad own against anything the confer­ passes ¿al were completed for goad ttys year. Fast and very aggressive. ft to give additional pqwer to an of­ East-West selections. At this point ence has to offer. Turmon sparked on defense and of­ fense that was terrific, but weak­ gams at crucial moments. He mov­ ; ed the team fairly well—but had he is virtually assured of assign­ fense in this week's head-knocking W ened by a leaky pass defense. ments as a defensive quarterback, >ittle opportunity, playing behind making a number of key tackle- Strength at tackles, though week­ • • ♦ • and because of his triple-threat The Bears attack could be sur­ James Felder and Terry Nelson and doing more than his share of end last year, was as good most of ability he may wind up doing a prisingly good with the develop­ and playing mostly late in the *ea- timely blocking. i ths season as in the 1959 season son whan Clark's bait -halfbacks major |^e q( Ciarifr signal call- With strength at the tackle posl- ment of Bivins and the recruitmefit whet) the Panthers dropped only 1 of‘a good crop of other backfield were benched with the Injuries that -I plagued last year's Panther squad. talent.- Lanund Godwin has just been J. C. Caroline. Richie Petitbon In an interviow with ■ Coach Jfttps Slcause ol l?is showing in limited and Dave whitseU, a new acquisi­ earlier this week, Epps indicated tion may plug up the pass defense, that "Mixon would probably be our appearances on defense at this po-" ilsTo!9-7 the weakest spot« * on* ® the club. first unit slgnal-cailer if we bad 61tlon last year, he may see as much to play this week end, but with action in quarterback defensively at F . EYE-OPENER: Harley Bowers, nearly two weeks before our opener, he will-;at the end position. Eppt sports editor of the Macon Tele­ the situation may change. Clark’s calls Godwin "a good tackler who graph writing in the August 36 is­ opener is on TSeptember 39th at hit!Fhitahvd:" “Al end he will contribute sue of his newspaper on rumors Griffin against SIAC rival .)Fort greatly to a position that is no' circulating on “the Negro situa­ Valley. very strong beyond the: fRwt unit By HARMON G. PERRY Fleetwood and Levi Cunningham. tion as regards to next year, work­ * • • -Be Sûre To Vote Friday — ing agreements, etc.” had this to ro2°W“d tofumble. Frazier ran the very careful and thorough study___ _ overwhelming talent to make a clear the proposed East African Feder- last week, 12-0 In the season’s open-| point after ------by league officials. Chances: ..of-hav- choice possible for the Clark men- ation? - Nairobi, Dar es Balaam, -er; ------: ' Willte Ward widened Howard* ing Negro players in the league ap­ tor. or Mombassa? With recent reports The Panthers were unable to lead later in the second quarter \ » • » pear better than at any time in showing a leaning toward Nairobi, cope with the three-platoon power with a 60-yard twist through the I the past. Earl Roberts—like his rivals for still another view*is taken that thrown at them by the Rams and Carver team. A brave from Frazier • • • ♦ the position—Is not big. in fact be Mombassa should be selected. Back­ were unable to push aero« their to Davis set-up Howard’s final “A Birmingham ordinance that is going to be one of the smallest ing the-Mombassa site is the tone TD unal the last fiw. seconds score, with Davis racing 38 yards did hot permit Negro players in quarterbacks in the conference. Mombassa Mu6hn Political union, of the tlilr'd quarter. to pay-dirt. that oKy was raM ubcohstUulional Given a year or so he may rank as representing 25.000 Asian Muslims The Rams set the pace for most Carver’s tone eoore came on a M- AGGIE REID GENERALS - Upon these broad . They are, from left to rights ...... Jim Mitchell, recently In the erarts, erasing one one of the best, however. Last year, of Mombassa and the coast. The of the game with an wrray of yard strike from John Lupoe to »houldars will rest th* quarterback responslbill- 6-2, 190-pound junior from Newport News roadblock. Other cities who hare Roberts called signals for Savan­ proposed federation would Include break-away backs tn John Davis. Ourtls Dannport. A Grady Clay to ties for tfiFA. and T. Collage Aggies In the Vo.; Willie Ferguson, 6-1, 175-pound sophoi bitterty opposed Negro players are nah's Thompkins High School, and Kenya, Ugando. Tanganyika . and Willie ltorri-. Walter Prarier, Wil­ Joseph Berry pass provided the Car­ to be weakening in their stand ills sigiials were goaq rnough to Zanzibar. lie Vfdi.ti, Rnhen Lnley, Jamc. ver extra paint. 1961 season. 6-1, 176-pound sophomore from Norfolk, Va.Vo. Mal WhiffieM Semi Pro League mhMhw wont i tgwèwUr ft, foi jtj. By J. D. WILLIAMS

The bus was late arriving in the i Bluii City last ¡saturuay lagni and PORTER JUNIOR HIGH &uuie oi me uns nau wit me ban Univ, of Nigeria pai», «un reuicuiucruig wnai nap- SCHOOL NEWS ovajeu tttiU W iMltu WxUl pdiWHCe N3UKKA, Nigerta-(ANP)-Mal vtic treaied Wim a iiiiuueipiece Here we are back again with an­ Stennis Truman. Whitfield, fonmer Olympic and BY SAM BROWN UuuluHuvtlUld VllAA’Itj YU ÀiHaHlS, other Issue of Porter Junior High Some of our New Teachers are: AiMJ 800-meter champion, haa one of the oldest playing members School News. Things happening Miss G. CoDins, Mrs. A. Behson, aicepted a faculty appointment as oi the Leiter itoui uwi around Porter's campus includes: Mr. C. Tarpley, Mr. B. Jones, Miss head of the University of Nigeria With the football season upon us, u/ uul Us u AUUiitXi vx uie fashions, records, top couples, and Wallace, Mrs. Trottar, Mrs. Toles, and was discharged .lMt July Physical Education Department we had hoped that a Sports Trail waIm uallce Luu** of course studies. Mr. Roberts, / While in serviee .atld Wing' on and is hard at work on a program preview of many of the college topHn Fashlms: Plaid cordiu iy BAND NEWS: the Army team, he earned the All- dr signed to raise the prestige of Charley has played every posi­ teams, along with their schedules tennis, short dresses above the knee, Porter Junior High has asseiftbled Ann> laurels, W he. Is showing Ntaerians kn International compe- tion txvepi caiciier. Manager Pit­ rosters and perhaps a prediction shirts with three-quarter length again and his sòme “wàj .out" in practice is merely a continua­ tetlon. man maae cnoice oi uiuriey vo blouses. , songs for this year. Wait UMB you or two for the coming season. tion of what 'he has been doing BKk Use Uii lu «b e>Ovd A two-tkne Olympic champion Tops In Records:::: ¡It's Gonna hear them. Last week tke/ band There are several Memphis boys the past three years in the Army null) Mtuiuuoii lit p4lv«lV<4 U and four-time half-mile AAU win­ W;.-.-k Out Fine, Hit The Road Jack, elected its officer?. They are; {resi­ who have gone out for football at and at Coleman high before that. games this year. He could always several colleges and the folk back ner, Whitfield is attempting to The Morning After Last Night. dent. Frederic Brooks: vte« presi-' OTHER FRJEIHMEN pass on to the Nigerian athletes MG tauicu Upull Mt ICaCA Ata WmuL home are anxious to learn how Your Old Lady, Too Much in Need dent, Alfred Shipp: Asst ter.. Lucy Other promising freshmen are: under his tutorship some of the ao uuacu u dvvppcr, uuv hc pruv- they are. doing. Beby, You’re Right, Try Me, I Wake Yates; secretary, Ka'hrini Wort­ Lohzo McHuley, an end, Oils valuable experience gained during • •»*, . iVj SUvbViO t Up Crying, In Your Spare Time, ham; librarian, Charles Hudson, Spann, fullback, and Nat Joiner" ttM getting revenge for his 3-2 We were particularly interested h’s own colorful track career. Ready For Your Love. reasurer it had better be Jit .''Win­ in the schools that are members guard, all from Jackson; Gloster PROGRAM BEARING FRUIT •w.u .iw»..Huu M »uUj<>v V* Top Couples: 1. Tumas Payne field. but he hasn’t picked one yet. Richardson, end, Gteenvllle and ago. He gave up omy 3 nits wnue of the South Central, Gulf Coast Whitfield's program Is already (Carver) and Iora Thomas. A new memb‘r of the baqd is and South West Conferences, along brother of the two -time All-Amer­ beginning to bear fruit, although buuLiiig uui 6 iur a miUioui Viviuiy ’ 2. Grow Simpson and Mattle Duane Davis. We are glad to have DM). hevenge is sweet. Anu du with a number of others, in what ican Willie Richardson; Bennie he has been at the university for Walton, him. gauie, we refer to as the Memphis terri­ Crenshaw, signal - caller, Mobile, only a short time, His prize pro­ UIU luut lUC HUl> 3. Joe Branch (Manassas and Al­ Sto,denis Of The Week: The per­ tory. However, there are hun­ Percy Manning, fullback, Picayune tege is William Lavender, winner -i.L.uLU udS Ut»Cl MCtiA bertina Yarbrough. son who Ls most worthy of this dreds of football fans hereabouts and Willie Mouldin and Vernon of the all-Nigerian half-mile in done before. 4. Norman Reynolds and Emery’ title is a 9lh grade student, Nfersha that follow the fortunes of most Biggs both tackles, from Moss 1:63.7. There are also other prom­ R. Williams. Marsha is a member Manager Pittman, who Is a Ut­ Bomerset. of the teams. Point. ising prospects. 5. Nevill Collins (Bertrand) and of the Miss Blvd Christian Church. tie superstitious about bat ero»»- We have not as yet heard from At a recent sports banquet at Sharon Brown. She is a bell player In the Porter "Many of the above named boys mg, luaXiug pictures, etc., ueiore all of the schools, and space not the University of Nigeria, Whit­ 6. Billy Miller and Carolyn John­ Junior High School’s , ap­ Whitfield himself has been the Uuu, proaches, the coaches are quicken­ 9. Robert Jackson and Jacquelyn metic (3) Science (4) English (5) THE TIGERS OF GRAMBLl.NG recipient of many awards. The Shop. ' ‘ ing the pace of the drills. It would Speaking of records, the Letter Houston. By COLLIE J. NICHOLSON most important of these were the be a boon to the team for the Camels may nut ue uie otrunacsv 10. Frank Loyd and Augusta Den­ Guest Whit? Minnie Moore htei GRAMBLING, U. - (SPECIAL) Olympic gold medals and the her eye on a certain drummer. Her Tigers to get by the Panthers. «.mi iuui me semi * tro League nis, — Coach Eddie Robinson was ob­ James E. Sullivan Manorial tro­ HONORED - Clyde Barnett of the Geter team was declared the Jackson State grabbed a 20-12 vic­ lias piuuuvm, out It mis Wuaell Best Dressed Girl: Betty Jones, heart Beats Loud. served hhrewdly popping his sus­ phy as Amerloa’s outstanding am­ Joylea Miller, Retina Best, Dorothy Stennis Truman is on the prowl tory in 1956 and has not been able Best Sportsman in WDIA's Shelby County baseball league He Is mure recuru» tins year man any penders Friday as the Grambling ateur athlete for 1964, again. ’ ZJ to get more than 14-14 tie since. shown above taking the award from Terry Bill, WDIA's baseball team since the league has been McGhee, Myra Pruitt, Sandra Tay­ Mai ran both the 400-meter and Regina Vaughn is planning-on Tigers prepared for the season op­ The Tigers were defeated 12-24 commissioner. Bill and W. T. Hunt of the Memphis Park Commiss­ mgmiueu. Tu menuuu Omy a lew: lor, Yvonne Tucker, Katrina Wort­ ener here Saturday night with the 800-meter with great success. ham, Joyce Cochrane, Emery Somar- wearing one of the basketball l»jJ last year. , He won the AAIU half-mile cham­ ion worked together in directing team play during the season ‘liie luugest acureiess uumig* Texas College. THE SOUTHERN U. JAGUARS against meir opponents; most ibt. coats this year.. t The cdach looks and acts like a pionship in 1W-50-51-53. just ended. Best Dressed Boys: O'Leary Ank- Joyce Cochrane ls looking Io^7 By MENNIE THOMAS suiscuuts, uoubie piayb, winning man sniffing the sweet smell of In 1954, he defeated the world ton, Jeny JOhhSon, Nelson Castle, Barbara Hart Is looking wt BAIX'N ROUGE, La. —That a sireuas, less errors, Killing and a (at­ record holder in the 1,009 meters tain boy in her science daw. success. By his . mathematics, loi'ty pel ch on some high hanging neiumg averagts. as manager nt* Michael Murphy, Cecil Lincoln, ran in an international track Frederic Brooks, James Thorton, A certain someone has his eye Grambling 1$ a full - fledged sec­ gridiron c.oud Is the ultimate aim man eoo, n, me best leaUl mat tional power. meet in Sweden, ¡but missed tying Athon Yarbrough, Vernon Edwards, on Bease Mitohell. of Southern University head roach the record by .3 seconds. He wcr I I have ever managed or played --‘A. His left -handed endorsement Booker T. Washington mm ur asauui. in utner words A. W. Mumford and Ills aides for the race in the fast time of 2:22.61 tilted the systolic reading of South­ Mb the '61 season, becomes abundant­ outdistancing Olle ¡Aberg of Swe-' nicy are tups, no team nas taxen western Conference coaches and, ly clear with one phrase "We’re den. who hold the world mark of twu oudlgUvd huill HitJ." quite naturally, engendered talk very optimistic.” 2:81.3. of another successful season, both Approximately 100 fans came Manassas High School Optimism is that always avail­ Called "Magnificent Mai" during artistically and financially. duvui wmi me team irom Naan­ able utterance used quite freely bls heydey, becauseof his graceful The usually pessimistic Robinson nut, a uua luad anu more tnan a by football coaches either en-pas- strides, Whitflekl was one of the By FRANCES DSNUY and hem new ones. remained out of character long null dozen cars. And mey were vln Alexander, James Walker, sant, or as a serious appraisal of most effortless runners in com­ FLORIDA GRAY Owning on down the field, who ‘ By ROBA MILES AND enough to say that "the fellows qune eumusiasucany alive iiuougn- Elmo Logan, Joe Duckett, ftofcert stock for the coming campaign — petition. This Is Florida and Frances do we see on the Pep Squad about ’ WONNE LUSTER look extremely good. uui the game as u a as a Vciy for Mumford and his Jguars, the ¡After retirement iron active bringing you the haonenlngs in to lose her skirl but Miss Florida ' Williams, Marvin Bledsoe aitti "Well’be ready for Texas.” tmse une au tue way. lae ear­ SALUTE: Tills week we wish to latter ls thought of as being some­ competition, Whitfield went on a and around the big BTW. Most of Gray, a-rocklng and a-jumplng Robinson didn't say so, but al­ ners cuuecteu eignt mts Olf pu­ salute probably the most looked-up- James Moss. what true. world goodwill tour for the U. S. our high school graduate friends and forgetting site had anything most any Ingredient required for cner Buouie Coieman and ne to fellows of the artsotv-1he mem­ The Jaguars survived a rugged State Department. He also wrote are off to a good start and we wish on. Some people we saw "really success is present in the local struck out seven batmen lor a bers of our football team, the Ti­ 10-game ordeal last year, going all a weeklv sports column for them the best of ltxflc in college. going” were Iris Corpal, Patsy camp. The big question is whether the lusmg cause m me upener. gers. We wish to show our appre­ the way down to the final game of 'Pit', 'burr'll Courier. PEP SECTION WUlaford. Willette Rankins, Helen a vast improvement in playing per­ ciation and deepest gratitude for the season before bowing to de­ Last Thursday was a swinging Prudent. Mary Alice Suttle and Sunday, the owner of the Nash- j sonnel will be offset by a marked the extra effort they are putting feat, a 23-15 toss to Prairie Vietv. day for the Washington Warriors. Erlene Cunningham. Although the increase in schedule strength in ville Bills, Mr. Eugene Pope, flew forth.j The captain for 1981-62 is In spite of the holocaust of the Jackson, Mist. Coach They were given a wonderful talk, new members didn’t go on the the Btrong SWAC. in tor tne game and joined tne Billy; Doss and the co-captaln is final game, the Jaguars were nata- a prayer and a trust and It appears ground until the last quarter, they Only ftur faces are missing from Guest Of Memphian uesbgutluu at oeileiue t-aax be- Benjamin[ Malone. Our famous ed National Intercollegiate Cham­ as though they took the talk with­ were really holding the stands the 1960 club that took a short­ H. M. Thompson, a popular coach .uie game time. (coach Ls John Johnson, a most pop­ pions, and ended up with a flice and teacher of Lanier High School. in their heads, the prayer within down and among them were; Ro­ term lease on the SWAC crown All right handers were used in 'ular teacher. of the SWAO Crown. Jackson, Miss., was in Memphis their hearts and the trust within berta Ollie, Vivian Banks, Mary with a 9-1 record. Thus far, the Tigers have played Little doubt was prevalent as to their bodies. The prayer was given (Boyd, Vemeda Wiley. Ruthle both games Saturday and ouuaay. The ligers are set to resume recently to attend the coaches meet­ Manager Bubber Hoit stuck by ms 1two games and won both: Manas­ the Jaguars choice as National by Rev. Brooks and the talk wns Cunningham, Maxine Calloway, where they left off with verve and ing, which was hosted by the Bluff sas 27, Merrill 13; Manassas 82, champions. They roniped over made by Coach Lomax. Mr. Lomax Georgia Goodwin and many oth­ pitchers all the way, and called on ! City Athletic Association. At the Melrose 0. imagination, but coaches drawl that Grambling College, Tennessee A. stressed three things: sincerity, pinch hitter in the late inning. present time Mr. Thompson is serv­ ers. They were really "destroying" Friday night at Melrose Stadium a big line will be the saving & I. State U. and Florida A. & brevity and honesty. We Ye sure Neither Coleman nor Jackson was ing as the president of the S. C the benches. The band was really the Tigers take on the Douglas grace. M. in the rugged march to prom­ the football players took this in. in serious trouble, although losing Board of Athletic officials. swinging with the mighty four Devils. This Is certainly the game . Robinson and his staff have had inence. Rev. Mr. Brooks returned with a both games. Manager Pittman re­ During his stay he was the house drummer» at woit. of the year. Don’t miss it. sideliners tongue - wagging with Six lettermen are lost to Coach talk on "What the Washington lieved Richard Bradshaw in the guest of an old school mate, Mrs. Tn the stands, many of the fans Hats off to the football team. fouir massive units working inter­ Mumford for the upcomlhg cam­ Spirit Means to Me." He aald 7th with one out and trailing 3-2. Mildred T. Oarver, 1288 Kerr Ave­ were going crazy over the bands, COUPLES Automobile, Furniture changable. paign, including tWo All - Amef- you’ve got to have pep and you’ve Larry Williams struct out 2 men ••w nue. and who wouldn’t with music going Barbara Kimble and Billy Moore, These, guessperts contend that lcans — quarterback Cyrus Lan­ got to be snazzy and if you’re and got credit for the win. Signature! . , like that. Even some of Carver's Gwendcflyn Flcklin and Curtis there will be little reason for pes­ Pittman, who is known to be There li a reaeon why pooplo caster and halfback Robert Seedy* HOLLYWOOD - (UPI> - pro­ snazz you know you've got pep. students came over to out side to Owens, Beverly Guy and Billy Doss, simism Unless the ball bounces Williams. Also, gohe by graduation Then he took off with hey, hey, slow to make a move, didn’t hesi­ ducers of a new TV series, the dig our band’s crazv musk). Ophelia Rainey and Leon Hurd, Jr., like to do bulinati with M. strangely. are, ehd Aaron Jackson; tackle ho, ho, come on Warriors, let’s go. tate in hi6 eiforts to take both "Bullwinkle Show,” Thursday sug­ THE FOOTBALL GAME and Phyllis McCain and Elmer You, too, will like por coiir* The 60-man squad has Ithree Charlie Granger; halfback fcddie Then the Pen Squad moved in games. He started pinch hitting gested an easy way for people to It was a rough game and they Harrison. All - Americans and ls full of: mo- King, and fullback Paul Bailey. his men out in the film inning teoui treatment and dttitw Bee if they would like pay televis­ with Capt. Willette Rankins offer­ carried two of Carver's men off QUIZZY QUESTIONS mentum and Incentive. ing enoouraglng remarks. At her but it did not pay off until the to help vo«. Adding zest to Mumford's sur­ ion. The instructions: the fteld, Numbers 22 and 78. What What did James Marshall eat JACKSON STATE COLLEGE prise optimism, is the stated re­ side was Co-captaln Julie Ollie. last hall of tne 7tn when he called "First, watch the exciting, hew bad luck, but like we say: This Is over the summer? TIGERS an old man, Otis Branch, a two turn of thirty - thfee lettermen, “Bullwinkle show’ .... next, after Once the talks were over the Pep Washington’s 6tadlum and it was Who is the drum majorette? Open Thursday and frlday By BILL BAILEY year veteran, Who plays all over a jactor which will give the veter­ each show, Blmply mall the pro­ Squad came out rolling and rock­ Washington's home game. We Will Manassas beat Douglass? Nights Until 8:Q0 P.M. "Big John' Meritt, Jackson the infield and outmU and can an mentor some experience at every ducers Some money so you can ing with everything they’e got, want to give thanks to all the boys, Why ls a certain freshman girl State's head football coach, is keeping up with the band's crazy do a good job ou ...t mound any Saturday 9:00 to T OO position. get the feel of pay TV. Then, on our team because wthout their bo worrlscme? walking around these days with beat. Tris Oorpal of the Pep Squad night or day. Included in the group of return­ well write you back and tell you help William Hayes and Oscar Does James Flagg still like a cer­ a smile oh his face. Not only is was right with it and seemed to be Otis was iirst man up in the ees are two bona - fide All how it feels to get money from Reed couldn't have made the tain sophomore? he happy because of the overall 7th, his team uamug o, une run. American candidates — center Jun­ pay TV." melting Into the tunes. Last came touchdowns thev did (54 to 18 In DTD YOU KNOW THAT Benja­ progress of the team, but a new ius Simon, a junior, and senior Patsy Willa’ord and Doris Harris, favor of Washington). Some of He promptly grev.eu Jucitoun with min Malone ls co-captaln of the I crop of freshmen almost demand a double and unued on mu base. tackle David Evans, a member of •waving, rolling and rocking and the new members of the team are football team? Jerline Bhaw has tember 23, the Jaguars open with to play this year, the '8 Oteam. Simon was a near "breaking the floor in” with every Lacey Smith, Charles Little, Fred But, at this point there wa» no a driver’s license? Charles De rugged Texas Southern, followed cause for alarm u.iu Joit Three are particularly two who miss for the honor at the close movement, Gordon, Roy Jones, Nathan Mat­ Orafferaid is a drummajor? up by a North Louisiana engage­ stuck with him, Pittmun called on are literally a "leadplpe cinch" to of the ’60 Beason, racking up a Borne of the new members of the thew and Melvin Weston. Cap­ Yvonne Luster still thinks about ment with the vicious Tigers of Clyde Strickland to me amazement see action. One is Otis Young, representative number of check Pep Squad are Stella Harris, Ro­ tains are William Hayes and Johh a certain fellow and that most of "We like to ssy yet to yoar Orambling College on September 5’11”, 217 pound guard from Cole­ list votes. In the case of Evans, berta Ollie, Elnora Bakston and White. of all the fans. Tmnxiug mayoe Manassas' drummers are back? loen reqtint” 30. FnmlnM end Ruperirlwl by S» man High in Greenville. The oth­ the repeater from last season's m w others. BTW 11th GRADE NEWS Strickland would hit or get an TOP GPRL3: Beverly Hooks, Whatever problems will become er one is Danny “The Stacker" "Dream Team," the hulking senior The Washington band is really By ANITA ANDERSON but after fouling a couple oi pit­ Annye Phillips, Bettye Agnes, Ce­ State Dept, st Inwabet ted Inherent to the Jaguars coaching Pride, 61,’ 198 pound end from tackle has been, tabbed a near what’s happening. The band mem­ The Junior class of BTW is ches, he struck out. leste McKinney, Narva Crawford, Banking staff as the season nears, some Ironton, Ohio. cinch choice for his final colleg­ bers played as though no one else starting the year off right. They Pittman stuck with his regulars Helen innard, Juanita Branch, of them are sure to center around Pride got his tag from his high iate year. had music but them and that the say last year’s junior class was ana Wmre wimams wa.> saie m Bartma Bowles, VeJma Cannon I LOCATION! Of school coach who in describing him True, optimism ls in evidence the inseparable combination entire World was listening to them tops, but 11-9 members claim an ertor. Hussey singled, Otis and Helen Coleman. throwing and catching. 161 8. Main to “Big John’ advised that Pride whin the fast approaching season (and they are so right). After the thryll be the best. Some of th» scored from third base and Bill TCP BOYS: Vance Moore, Ro­ With Lancaster shouldering the Hit M.dl.e,. as a defensive end could" stack is discussed, but no talkathon on pep session was over and we members of this class ere Anita Dillard, next up after having two derick Diggs, Edward Harris, Mar- furniture with ahyone.’ During the Jaguar plus - attributes become brunt of the throwing last season, thought all had left the gym but Anderson, Audrey Mitchell, Mary strikes called jingled in the win­ first brief scrimmage he proved noticeable — an unmistakable at­ 825 passing yards were chalked up the band, up popped Ruby Ca- Frances Riley, Cooper Horton, ning run. Memphis 4, Nasnvllle 3. just that. He and Young made mosphere of quiet resolution, which against 2323 rushing. With Lan­ trone, Ann Adderson, Fannie Marion Brewer and Iris Corpal. Inis was a Utting climax to the bulk of the tackles during the suggests at least Borne problem caster gone, two big questions loom Johnson, Virile, (Honey Bee, Ro­ 9AME OLD COUPLES what might be their last appear­ session. area, is present. — who takes over as top throw berta Ollie, ¡Elnora Bakston, Shirley Wlllene Watkins and Hershal ance m Memphis as member of Youngs ability has never been One look at the Jaguar 10 -game man in the Jaguar attack? How Hardie and Alice Suttle. And, then Boone, Frances Dancy and Wil­ the great Letter Carrier Team, questioned. Graduating from high schedule is sufficient unto itself much will a decline in the pass­ the band went to work again, fill­ liam Horton, Anita Anderson and and certainly revenge lor all the school in '58, he entered the Army to cause unending concern-Sep-y ing game will cause the Jaguars ing the air with such tunes as Charles Dickerson, Audrey Mitch­ Semi Pro League teams that have overall attack to suffer. '(Last Night” and "Your Old ell and Kenneth Cade, Charles been defeated in Nashville in the Which word is older, The principals in the passing Lady," and sO did the girls. Jump­ Powell and Dorris Truman, Min­ last 6 years and receiving departments are in' to the band music, the girls nie Todd and Timothy Lee, Robert There was some complaint about quarterbacks George Narcisse and went to town doing numbers that Earl, Edward and Rosie Hunter and the calls oi the umpires, but this Gin or EXCITING NEW FASHIONS Alfred Simpson, and ends Donnie were reallv gone. Elsie Gulledge and Lerov Jones. is not unusual for the losing team. Davis, Adolph Pow»ll, Gerald Smith FRIDAY NIGHT’S GAME TOP lo GIRLS: Ruby'Washing­ Somebody must take the blame for it and Sidney Williams. Starting eff the game were the ton, Janice Turner, Faye Williams, the loss Gordon’s? In the running department, sounds coming from the crowd as ¡Vivian Barnes, Joan Hampton, There were no bleachers at prospects look good — halfbacks the WS'lh'ngton Warriors took the Helen Prudent, Yvonne Journal Beilevue Pau and many fans had Mack Hill, Jesse Jackson, AUoyd field. "Then the b?nd took off with Mary' Ann O-»al, Sylvia Buntyn to stand up throughout the game. Harris, Elisha Jackson, Verdis The- the 'curvin’ r»i the drums: and Alice Smith. Among tnose who came early us and Ernest Woolfolk; and full­ M'^adden. J’Tmie Sims, Tyrone TOP 10 BOYS: Thomas Elroy from Nashville to boost the Elm backs Theophulus Boyd, and Carl Miller ?r1 J-mes Thurman. They Albert Nush, Willie Ward, Larry Hill Mills to victory were Mr. and "Hoss” Matthews give ths depart­ were swing! i away, but don’t Rcbertron, Charles Powell, Ken- Mrs. Maynard McStadden, Messrs IN LADIES' FALL & WINTER DRESSES ment a good nucleus. you worry about them destroying fteth Brown, Lloyd Pegues, Booker Ben Ashaw, William Jordan, New­ Hie Jaguars interior line has th« drums because if they do we’re T. Jones, Leon Mitchell and John man Oiivis, Jimmy Fitzpatrick, d to be conceded to be in good Jure the student body will buy White. Paul Orvils Jr., James Sweet, Rog­ Working, condition which points er Baumeno, Mil.. Christine Far­ Nationally Advertised Linet . . . Popular Price up one thing quite vividly — if rell, Mrs. Margaret Riggins, Mrs. the pass and catch departments Sidney Bunche, Mrs. C. Cartwrignt, DYED-TO-MATCH SWEATERS & SKIRTS are working on a par with the .Mrs. Win. H. Dunn and the love­ other departments, Mumford and Proportioned for Perfect Fit in Red, Blue, Magtuta, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ly Misses Anne Lanier, S&nnle his aides will not have too many Irene Hail ana many otners wnoce Green and Orange problems, and the word optimism names we were unable to get. - also - can be used with a fair degree of Tne Semi Pro League olfiicals accuracy. SPECIAL I entertained the team and guests at BIG SELECTION OF COSTUME JEWELRY I the famous Gay Hawk last Sun- - and - MAKE IT WELL WITH EXCEL : day night after the game. J HIGHLY STYLED DRESSES ! All you Memphis fans who plan MOTORS CALL JA. 5-7808 NOW to make the trip to Nashville by Co-ordinated Sportswear of Distinction for the little Middle Overhauled or Exchanged TRANSMISSIONS Thru '55 Modeli TRANSMISSIONS bus, it will be well to make reser- Sized and Quite Grown Uo Girls i vations through the league not la­ EXCHANGED Down ter than Friday evening. A bus TENNESSEE EXCHANGED will be chartered and more than a COMPLETE BOYS' LINE oozen cars will make the trip. To MOTOR EXCHANGE, INC. i INI Vldon at Ulevèlind Includes Labar, those who are going, there will be DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS FOR THE MEN BR. 8-4562 Gaskets and Fluid $98.60 two football games. Fisk will play Qin is 69years older, but since Includes Labor, North Central In a day game, and $98.60 Gasket» and Fluid Tennessee State University will TRANSMISSIONS tangle North Carolina A & T for Qordon's was introduced Sullivan’s Dry Goods s89»> No Money a night game, plus many other in­ teresting features of the Capitol 763 E. McLernon at Mississippi Down No Money City's nite life. That ls if you get in England in 1769, it has been Exchanjed II Mos. To Pay 18 Mos. T« Par the point. All in all, the trip Sfora Hours: MO A.M. to 6:00 P.M. All Automatic REBUILT MOTORS REBUILT TRANS. should be interesting. The Lettet the world's wordfor gin Saturday» Til 7:00 P.M. ■S0-M Models Only ALL MAKE8 AND MODELS- Carriers hope to make a clean sweep of the series. PSTIUtl lOMOI MT«« DM KITIll Mitill WHllEt FtOli Mill. WMW, i ’’ i Phone WH 6-5692 TENNESSEE •oeeors MY«Mioa.in,u«PMi j.MoevcTor«Ji ■ MOTfit IXCHANGÍ, INC. We Appreciate Your Patronage INI Union at Cleveland BR. 6-4562 BUY BONDS tí J - I: • MfMPHIS WOW r Sciturdáy, September IS, 1961

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - (ANP) - The President of the United States sent a special message to the Caribbean Organization on its inauguration as the successor body to the Caribbean Com­ mission.

Thls message, which was deliver­ f*. ed during the meeting of the Car- bbean Council by William C. Baggs, the United States Government’s observer to the Council, reads as follows: “I greet this first meeting of the Council of the Caribbean Or­ Curb Va. Pupil ganization deeply conscious of the historic significance of this occas- on. For more than 15 years the Caribbean Commission haj encour­ Placement Law aged cooperation in social and eco­ nomic development throughout the RICHMOND, Va. — Attacking the British, French, Netherlands and validity of the Virginia jState Pupil Placement law, the National As­ United States areas in the Carib­ bean. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, sociation for the Advancement of Colored People has asked the Unit­ one of the greatest of my prede­ ed States District Court here to cessors, was deeply devoted to the objectives of the Commission. He enjoin the Richmond School Board was memorialized by the delegates and the State. Pupil Placement Board “from any and all action that in the second session of the West Indian Conference for his role 'in regulates or affects, on the basis promoting the well - being of of race or color, the initial assign­ peoples of the Caribbean area,’ ment, placement, transfer, admis­ HIS HIGHNESS OBA ADENIJI ADELE II, C. D. E., the Oba of Lagos, sion, the enrollment or the éduca­ a citation which reflects the basic visits the BBC to broadcast the program, "Calling Nigeria," and tif nor any child in any public goals of that body. school.” is greeted by David Jones, the program's producer. With the Oba PROGRESS RECOGNIZED The complaint filed on Sept. 5 is the Olori Adoiunmi Aduko Adeniji-Adole, and Chief A. B. Gba- on behalf of 27 Negro school chil­ juno, the Eletu Iwashe of Lagbs (extreme right).-(ANP Photo). “Today, the transfer of responsi­ TWICE HONORED - Miss Beverly Howell, 20- dren whose applications for trans­ ment exercises. Miss Howell, whose father is a bilities from the Caribbean Com­ fers to “white" schools, alleges that year-old Negro girl from Ocala, Fla., not only trade and industrial education advisor with the mission to the Caribbean Organiza­ local and state school authorities had the distinction of being the first American U. S. Point Four assistance program in Ethiopia, tion symbolizes the rapid and sig­ "deliberately and purposefully, and nificant progress that has been Admits He to be graduated from the University College of has enrolled at Atlanta University, Atlanta, solely because of race continue to made in pursuit of that goal: require all or virtually all Negro Addis Ababa, but she also received her diplo­ Ga., for graduate study in social work.-(ANP “The delegates to this regional public school children to attend ma from Emperor Haile Selassie at Commence- Photo). Organization represent governments school where none but Negroes are which are responsive to the freely- enrolled and to require all white ^Smsolidated Publishers, Inc., an­ EvadedTax expressed wishes of their people. public school children to attend This Organization has been estab­ school where few, If any, Negroes nounces the appointment of Sydney HAMMOND, Ind. - (ANP) - lished in response to the needs and are enrolled.” A. Smith as general manager. The reputed policy king of Gary, aspirations of those people, and Mr. Smith comes to Consolidated 50-ycar-old Hutchen Upshaw, plead­ Moreover, the NAACP complaint I am confident that the Organi­ Publishers, Inc., from Ebony Ma­ ed guilty last week to federal charg­ charges, the criteria demanded of zation will continue to accelerate gazine, where he was assistant ad­ es that he evaded more than $67,000 Negro children for admission to Equal Io Whites their mutual cooperation in the vertising manager. He has had ex­ in federal income taxes In 1958. "white" schools is different and fields of education, public health, tensive newspaper and sales pro­ GAIUS: COMMITMENT TO in approaching nonchurch people. more difficult than those demanded Upshaw entered the plea before agriculture, Industry, trade and the motion experience, having been em­ CHRIST’S WORK The minister, by reason of his spec­ of white children. For instance, it U. 8. District Court Judge Luther creative arts. r■J ployed as advertising manager for In Intelligence International Sunday School ial training and gifts, is more ef­ points out Negro applicants for M. Swygert here. On a previous at? I the Philadelphia Tribune for, three raignment, Upshaw had entered an1 Usson for September 24, 1961. fective in the task of Christian I am gratified that San Juan is transfers have to have academic years, and as assistant advertising NEW YORK - (ANP) - Is tire Innocent plea, but last week chang­ MEMORY SELECTION: “No nurture within the church. The the site for the new Caribbean Or­ records which “compare favorably Negro inferior to the white man director for the Pittsburgh Courier ed it to guilty. greater joy can I have than layman — for the very reason that ganization. We in the United States with the best record of the children In basic Intellect? A group of noted for seven years. Following a pre-senwnoing ex­ this, to hear that my children he-is a layman — can be superior are proud of the achievement of already in attendance at the school," In addition to his advertising and psychologists meeting here last amination ordered by the court Up­ follow the truth.” in the task of Christian outreach our fellow citizens in the Com­ even though many white children Week said there is "no direct evi­ market research experience, Mr. shaw could receive a sentence of up —(3 John 4). because laymen are not handi­ monwealth of Puerto Rico and we attending the school have lower Smith was a systems and procedures dence that supports the view that to five years.,in prison and a maxi­ LESSON TEXT: Third John. capped by the stigma of profession­ are dedicated to a close cooperation academic records or scores than analyst for UARCO, inc., and is there is a innate difference be­ mum fine of $10,000. alism. with them to assure their continued the N^ro applicants. well known in Insurance and edu- tween members of different racial Upshaw came into court with one In this ,our final lesson for the Too often people outside the participation In the progress of the The complaint further asks the groups.” catiprjaj, circles, of his attorneys, F. Laurence An­ month of September, we will dis­ church often harden their hearts Caribbean area. oourt to enjoin the school board and Hi is a graduate of the Columbia derson of Gary. His other attorney, The statement was issued by the cuss the meaning of Christian against the summons of Jesus •the Pupil Placement Board from University School of Business Ad­ “You of the Caribbean Organi­ Jack C. Brown of Indianayolis, re­ Society for the Psychological Study commitment and emphasize the Christ, assuring themselves that denying the 27 plaintiffs the ri^ht ministration, where he majored in zation now face great opportunities to attend the schools to which they portedly could not appear because ■ of Social Issues (SPSSI), a division need for earnest and faithful lay­ only the preachers take Christ advertising-marketing. for planning and promoting ever­ of illness. of the American Psychological As­ men in the church. seriously, because they're paid to sought transfers and from using He is married to the former Laura The 1958 count to which he plead­ sociation, in reply to an article Third John gives us examples of do so. But when a layman gives up more effective self - reliance and discriminatory criteria in the as­ Lee Richardson and resides in ed guilty charges that Upshaw re­ published by Professor Henry Gar­ some of the most, valuable men in a comfortable evening at home to mutual cooperation and your suc­ signment of pupils to schools. Also Teaneck, N. J., with his wife and SYDNEY A. SMITH cess will not only strengthen the ported $72,183 Income when it Is al­ rett of the University of Virginia. the Kingdom — loyal Christian lay­ ring the.doorbel4-pt. his neighbors the court is asked to require the two daughters, Sydne Olivia and and visit with them about the welfare and dignity of man in the defendants to submit a desegrega­ leged he actually made $163,907. Re Garrett concludes, on the basis of men. These men have carried the Gina Mitchell. church upon their hearts through claims of Christ, his friends see an Caribbean area, but also It will tion plan on a non-racial basis and paid tares of $33,972, according to recent study, "that -there is an in­ the complaint, but should have bald nate difference, that the Negro is the centuries, serving it with brave expression of love and truth against strengthen the cause of freedom to submit periodic progress reports. Mr. Smith began his duties with throughout the world, ‘All He Hui Was $101,673. He was accused' of evading inferior to the white.” spirits and loving hands. which they have little defense. So Representing the Negro school Consolidated Publishers, Inc., 545 payment of $67,701 income taxes for As laymen, certainly many let laymen rejoice in their op­ ”1, and your friends, the people children were NAACP attorneys S. Fifth Avenue, New York City, on Dr. Isidor Cheln, SPSSI president Christians are tempted, as probably portunities to prove ’to a rather of the United States, extend to you W. Tucker, Henry L. Marsh, m, September 1, 1961. Confederate Money’ thtt year. MANITODOC, Wis. _(ANP) - Upshaw's pleas of Innocent .still said his group believed -that any Gaius was, to excuse themselves cynical world that Christians do every good wish In the work which and Roland B. Haley, all of Rich­ A migrant farm worker from Mis­ stand to three other charges of differences which might be found from the quality of dedication ex­ not have to be paid to be good. lies ahead of you." mond. souri, stranded here when a bus income tax evasion for the years to exist uetween the two races’ in­ pected of a minister and to assume Laymen have yet another ad­ «Í broke down, borrowed some money 1955 through 1957. tellectual capacities are due to out­ tiiat less loyalty and sincerity are vantage in evangelism. Every day r from a friend and became loud side forces and will vanish with the acceptable in laymen. Therefore, they Infiltrate the whole life of a boisterous and indignant when he ~ attalpment of social equality by the they allow creature comforts to en- ' community. They are the salesmen, Segregation In Chicago Post For Man On was abruptly refused after trying Negro. lice them from their posts of teachers, bus drivers, lawyers, po­ loyalty in the churca. They let de­ licemen, parole officers, real es­ Utilities Commission to buy drinks in a tavern. Police “The evidence, I think, is over­ were called and after he calmed sires tor personal gain and the love tate agents, and merchants. Pro­ WASHINGTON (NNPA) - The whelmingly against the theory of bably every honest vocation is Public Schools Charged Senate has confirmed the nomina­ down the migrant worker realized innate racial inequality,” Dr. Cheln of money assume more importance represented among Christian lay­ that all he had was confederate concluded. Dr. Chein’s conclusion is in their thinking than support of tion of James A. Washington, Jr, the church. Thus the pressures of men. BSch opportunity gives some By JOYCE SCHULLER ucatlon member Raymond W. Pas- 46, of Asheville, N. C„ to a three-1.money All Things Are Possible!* based on extended studies con­ personal interests and live of ease layman a chance to relate the gos­ nick said "it's time we started year term on the District Public An nk taclna difficult aroblema? Feet ducted on Negro and white chil­ United Preu International cause them to neglect their spirit­ pel to the vital needs of men. noting race on enrollment figure# Utilities Commission. PASSENGER PAYS FINE health? Menu u Job Treable? Unhaa- dren in New York City. •Ineee? Prink? Un or Family Troabiaaf ual responsibilities. Too often they From Gaius to the kindly face CHICAGO—(UPI) - Seventeen if only to be able to answer char­ An assistant dean and professor Dr. Cheln is a member of New WASHINGTON - (UPI) - A WooU no like mon Haanlnei», lUN* that weloomed you at church this Negro parents charged Monday ges of segregation.” of law at Howard University, Wash­ York University Research Center are tempted to be Christiana in passenger accused of endangering ■nd "Goad Fortune" In Life? W FM ban name only — to use Christ and the Sunday, the laymen are the salt that Chicago public schools are ing succeeds to the $16,295 a year far Ruman Relations. Zuber said the suit was precipi­ an airliner while drunk has paid a ■nr of these Froblema, or othen Iftl tM>> of the earth, God’s noblemen, and racially segregated and filed suit post left vacant June 30, when the dear friend, then here la «oaderial NEWS church as a cloak to cover love for tated by Willis' refusal to permit $1,000 fine, the Federal Aviation the finest men we know. in federal court to onen allegedly term of Chairman George E. C. of a remarkable NEW WAY »1 PRAYER and indulgence of self. Negro pupils in overcrowded Agency FAA revealed Thursday. all-white schools to their children. Hayes expired. Hayes has returned that Is helplna, thousands io riotlou M« schools in Negro neighborhoods to The civil penalty imposed on happiness "nd-'Jorl And It may bHW a But the men to whom ministers (These comments are based on The parents charged that the to private law practice. transfer to predcmhtyntly white Raymond Moore of Los Angeles whole new world of haualneM'AM Joy point with pride and gratitude are outlines of the International board of education and school su­ Washington, who holds a master’s schools with vacant setts in other was the maximum under the law. Io yon — very, verr onleklr, tool Pittman Secretary like Gaius. They set their faces Sunday School Lessons, copy­ perintendent Benjamin C. Willis degree in law from Harvard Law neighborhoods. Moore was Charged with violating NEW YORK — Announcement cf against such enticements. They righted by the International h?.ve gerrymandered elementary School, is regarded by his col­ - Be Sure To Vote Friday - civil air regulations by drinking out FREE the appointment of Mrs. Tarea Hail give themselves to Christ and the Council of Religious Education, leagues as a brilliant scholar who sriiool districts to perpetuate seg­ of his own bottle, harassing and Pittman of Berkeley, Calif., as West church with the same singleness of and used by permission). should have no difficulty mastering TO ALL , regated classrooms. assaulting passengers and threat­ Coast Regional Storetory fur the purpose and depth of dedication Willis, office refused comment his duties with the Public Utilities ening to take over thé aircraft. WHO National Association for the Ad­ whioh they expect of their min­ on the suit. Just last week, how­ Commission. This is attested, they Speculale Nkrumah Moore, who originally refused NEED vancement of Colored People was isters. These are the people by ever, the superintendent of the say, by the fact that his average to pay the penalty, was a pas­ made here this week by NAACP whom the church lives and moves Teacher Roscoe huge s:hool system issued a state­ at Howard Law School, where he HELM senger on a South Pacific Airlines Jail «U» ikb Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins. and has its being. Professionally ment denying that public schools received his B.A. and LLB. degrees, flight between Tahiti and Honolulu GOD vi Opa ■MuanNOff^Ml On. recommendation of Mr. Wil­ trained personnel who give full-time was one of the highest ever at­ ■tall rlUt-RHa in the city were segregated. Role In Appeal To wnen the incident occurred. kins, Mrs .Pittman’s promotion was service to the church are important, 13326639 name and *4$tMa. The suit filed Monday was tained by a student there. («van a RatÜMrt approved by the Association’s Board io be sure, and without their leader­ handled by Paul B. Zuber, who Wooden vases, 2,500 years old, «III 4a.) Wanlll nak thia wonStrfit NIW of Directors at its regular monthly ship the church'flounders, wastes earlier this year won a federal de­ WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - found in Greece. MESSAGE of FRAYER and FAITH to vat meeting on Sept. 11. She had been its energies, and often loses lt3 Roscoe E. Lewis, 57, widely known cision halting segregation at New Nikita, JFK Wk Miss. College To bt Retam MaU. We «III alte aead m a serving as acting regional secretary way. But the best minister is a de­ FREE copy of oar mamlne called FÂ1TH in the South as a teacher and Rochelle, N. Y., and James D. Auto makers warned on con­ since Sept., 1959. following the feated man unless a good com­ Montgomery, a former assistant MOSCOW - (ANP) - Specula­ which will »how ron exacllr he« to apalj sociologist, was found dead in his trolling exhausts. oar «anderfal NEW WAY OF FBAYEB la granting of a leave of absence to pany of laymen works with him tion loomed last week over the poli­ Admit White Cirls apartment at Hampton Institute, district attorney. aeeklaa God'a Geldance and Bela la mart- Franklin H. Williams who later shoulder to shoulder and heart to The Rational Association for the tical significance, if any, of Ghana Ina your Froblerai. Yea «III bleu lUa Va.. last Thursday, a victim of JACKSON, Miss - (ANP) - \smic cooperation between them­ resigned to take a position with heart. Advancement of Colored People President Kwame Nkrumah's role day. Dear Friend, aa don't delay! It yet coronary thrombosis. Tougaloo Southern Christian col­ the Peace Corps. Tiie sa'me temptations that be­ warned in advance that the suit in reaching Russian premier selves, Offilcals of both govern­ «ould like mare Hataiaeu, Zaeeoae and Mr. Lewis was a native of Wash­ lege opened Its doors last week to "Good Fortune" In life nleaie aend sot laymen in the time of Gaius would ibe filed. More than 100 Ne­ Nikita Khrushchev ahead of ments met reecntly to discuss the ington, D. C. He received his mas­ two out of-state white girls. you name and addreu NOW! likewise besiege laymen today. Now, gro children were rebuffed when Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru ^TOe^o-eduwUonai'college, found- 'problem, and have Invited two in- ter's degree from Howard Univer­ ed sixC years° after the Gril War, temational experts to advise them as then, they are tempted to as­ they sought transfers to schools of India, giving the Soviet leader LIFE STUDY FELLOWSHIP Knife«/» sity in 1927. He joined the Hamp­ sume that there is a lofty standard the first direct word from the Bel­ is supported by agencies of the on the pros and cons of such an Box B-2119 Noroton, Conn. ton Institute that year as a chemis­ with predominant or all white en­ I Quick, apply Morollnel of Christian morality for ministers grade nonaligned summit con­ United Churbh of Christ and the arrangement. ______' Soothethe pain,pein, apeed heal-heel- try teacher. From 1945 to 1953, he rollments on the opening day of only, and another, lower one for ference call for peace talks. J* -Such a handy dreaa- was associate professor and chair­ school. Disciples of Christ. lut. Keep It In the kitchen laymen. They shrug off the prompt­ Obs<>.’vers, aware of Nkrumah's man of the social science faculty. "The schools in Chicago have Dr. A. D. Beittel .white president and bathroom. Big jar 25<. ings of conscience by saying, “Oh expre»red desire to become leader He was identified with a number been integrated since the city was of Tougaloo, identified the two as well, I'm just a layman.” of a United States of Africa, won­ Nature’s Best Petroleum Jelly of research projects on the Negro incorporated.” Willis said last week. ChaiMtoWhl» «F Roosevelt, N. There is no such thing as "just” He said he had' no idea what the dered ‘if thh action would benefit and his past. In 1940 he was director J., a transfer student from Swarth­ MOROLINE the Ghana president In his endea­ a layman! For one 'tiling, laymen of the Virginia Writers' Project percentage of Negroes was in any more college near Philadelphia, and vor in Africa. These same obser­ work from a position of advantage which produced and published school because the city keeps no Joan Turmpower, 19, of Washing­ record of pupils by race, color vers, knowing that Gamal Abdel "The Negro in Virginia." Last year, ton, D. C., a convicted freedom rid­ Nasser of the United Arab Re­ he was a member of the staff of or creed. er and a transfer student from The NAACP called the Willis public has aspirations similar to the Haelth an-> welfare Council, Duke university. .Nkrumah's, also wondered how Washington, D. C. statement “evasive.’’ Board of ed- Beittel said the tohool - half of Nassar fitted into the action by His survivors include three bro­ whose faculty is nvhite - had per­ the neutralists’ bloc. thers, Prof. Harold Lewis, of How­ Ing: "Things are too tough on the mitted the children of white fa­ Nehru and Nkrumah made their ard University; William Lewis of 'outside" He was Ronald Snider, culty and staff members to attend appeal to Khrushchev last week, the United States Information 28, who told Police Chief A. G. classes previously. urging him to meet with President Agency, . Washington, and Dr. Padgett: "I got tired of begging, Kennedy in the Interest of avert­ Charles Lewis of Lewistown, Pa. couldn't get a Job and didn’t want ASIAN COMMON MARKET ing war. The Ghana president then to steal." KÜLALA LUMPUR, Malaya - left Moscow for a Black Sea va­ (ANP) - With all the talk about ‘Il’s Too Tough cation. England joining the European com­ Nkrumah was ahead of Nehru mon Market, and the possible es­ Easy Home Way Gives by 40 minutes on his arrival at tablishment of an African Com­ Ou The Oulside!’ Moscow from Belgrade. , mon ’Wftet; irW‘ “'PTtete to CLEARFIELD, Utah-(ANP) - NATURAL-LIKE Meanwhile President Sukarno of noU'“*^^1^ . cla s oi A California prison escapee, foot- I HAIR COLOR Indonesia and President Modibo Singapore and * ÈéÛetatlon of souri, stranded here when a bus Keita of Mall were designated by Malaya are exploring closer econ- ed to local police last week, zay the Belgrade conference to confer with President Kennedy.

PARTICIPATING IN U8 Why Mothers Use Business Opportunity CHICAGO - (UPI) - More and Nev« beim twit tea to atr, to fast to more foreign medical graduates SPECIAL LAXATIVE All heads will turn with envy at the Spar­ West African Buslnesa Opportune rceein the beautiful radiente and iparkUnt are participating in approved U. allure^of nanirahUke lair color. Wonderful m Earminx, Export-Impart and 3. training program», the Ameri­ kling sheen of your Pluko dressed hair. For General Business — Par'.ners want­ Ins profeuiouHike, lona-laailna naulu—17 can. Medical Association reported FOR BABY Pluko gives shining highlights to 'dullest, Yox don’t want to tab ehanceo with ed In businesses already operating, mlnm—ai home. Dull, streaked, arayiab hair Thursday. «|j dry hair... makes it look lorger, softer, «nube». BLACK STRAND makes hair and ready to operate In West Africa. The report said foreign medical' strong laxatives. That's why for over look youni'llke and Oiled «Ith hlahhahu thsi 60 yeart mothers have relied on yege- smoother-inviting to caress. Applicants in each category moat Invite romance. Dedm detection. W# not nh graduates increased by five per Dòse or wash off. WH »I teem MBUMUa. table-pure “BABY EASE.” Made «► Pluko makes stubborn, brittle have practical experience In It, cent during 19(0-61. Of 374562 in­ peciafiy mild sad gentle for iM«nti Moocy back auaraoue. Ooly Ote it druaWsu hair easy to manage-heips necessary equipment, some each ««■•here. Get a packaae of BLACK ternships and residencies filled sensitive atomieba. Yon can rely on and ready to settle there Win make STRAND or 1ROWN STRAND lodar. during that period, 9,935 or 26 thia pleasant taKing comfort when splitting ends, too. Try Pluko. all necessary arrangement*. Please per cent were foreign medical See the exciting difference jt 0 mail detailed applications to: John graduates, the AMA said. At your fiwtti cotmitic ceunW draggiM for BABY LASB. ,» makes in your own hair.' Klsoeadoo, 17 Pulaski 8L, Bnoklyn I 1 PUMO AMI« PLUKO WHITE 50$ • WIÛ0H A M0HWMGK OUAMNltl I Now York- UL 1-810$ •• Oulana leaders urge calm elec BKI «iwwiimttSkgS tlon today. ' I