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VOLUME 29, NUMBER 18 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1959 PRICE SIX CENTS

Z. / Mother-In-Law < s' •

Shot When She Civic Club To È A/: AFL-CIO Heads u. 'tr t Î

ATLANTA, Ga. — (SNS) — SgSs $ An Atlanta matron watched help­ ■ » lessly while her husband shot down his mother-in-law in an apparent :>•<< attempt to shoot his wife', police reported. / B s The wounded woman had ■ tried to separate her daughter and her daughter’s husband from fighting late Monday night when 'the 22 S’®» End Labor BirÉ caliber bullet penetrated her ab­ Members of the 5th Ward Civic Club revealed this week VOLUNTEER WORKERS AT THE ABE SCHARFF SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The AFL-CIO ended Its natTônà'Ç. domen, police reported.“ that they are preparing to file a "Public Nuisance" suit in court ing the purpose of the work-kit which -was .• ..I against the Chapman-Dewey Lumber Company, located at 181 BRANCH YMCA - Above are a group of work­ passed out during the kick-off meeting. The convention Wednesday night with a dispute over how. !al>QK. The victim was identified as Mrs. ers who are participating in the onnual mem­ should hondle problems of raciol discrimination, ■' Inez Moisley, 40, of 34 Crumbley N. t^allory Ave. drive will continue from Sept. 21 to Oct. 12. St., SE, while the man arrested tor bership drive of the Branch YMCA. Above, the The first report meeting is scheduled for to­ The olub Is charging the lumber the necessary facilities to control It was the angriest outburst of executive secretary, Fred R, Joseph, is explain­ night (Friday). the seven-day convent on and dra­ (Continued On Page Eight) company with "refusal to inatall smuie and smoke which is com­ monly referred to in the area as matized a split among AFL - CIO Appeals Court jS "fly-ash”. • . leaders as to how hard the feder­ vXr Charles J. Marshall, of 188^ News Briefs ation should push for desegrega­ Kansas St., a member of the club Abe Scharff Branch YMCA tion. 1 •»." - said "filing the suit will come as AFL - CIO President George Upholds Pupil NAACP Confab Gets ithe last step in a tour or five-year Meany demanded of A. Philip fight ito have the lumber co. abide Gets Drive Underway Here Randolph, head of the Brother - by ithe antl-smoke ordinance.” hodd of Sleeping Car Porters, if ¿ari HP went on to explain that the The annual membership drive of an impossiblity for laborers to put he thought Negro locals should be Placemen! law Civic club first petitioned city of­ the Abe Scharff Branch YMCA .their pennies together in the form kicked out because they had no ST LOUIS. Mo. — (UPI) — The - Underway Here Today ficials concerning ithe “fly-ash” got off ito flying starting during a of union dues and combat lire pres­ white members. U. S. District Court of Appeals when the late Frank Tobey, was kick-off meeting earlier this week. sure of bg business. The working “Yes," said Randolph. Monday revensed a lower-court­ The 13 !h annual session of the Davis, Dr. S. A. Owen, Mrs. Maxine mayor, "However nothing has been Goal for ithe 21-day drive has habits of ithe ant is a shining ex­ "Is that your idea of democ­ ruling which had ordered the ad­ been officially set at 600 adulit ample of what can be accomplished Meted To Tennessee State Conference of Smith, chairman of 'the member­ done," said Marshall. He said from racy?" Meany shouted, "who the mission of three Negro children to NAACP branches was scheduled to ship committee of .the local chap­ 300 to 400 homes are so affected memberships. However, Nat D. Wil­ by unity. hell appointed you as guardian for the Dollarway, Ark., dlstrlOf7 high get underway here today (Friday) ter; Rev. W. Williams, of Memphis by the "fly-ash" at times until all liams, general ohatanan of the all .the Negroes?" school. Jackson went on to engage the at 2:30 pm. at Mt. Pisgah CME grand master of the Masonic Lodge doors and windows must be keep drive, itold the volunteer workers Randolph responded, "I don’t Arkansas Atty. Gen. Bruce” Ben­ Church, 2490 Park Avenue. of Tennessee; Dr. T. W. North­ closed to prevent ft from enter jig at the kick-off meeting “I have campaigners to "perform the duties thlhk members of a Negro union of a hunitlng dog — go out and Youth, 12 nett said “the people of Arkansas At that time a “Ministerial Work­ cross, a local dentist; Ralph Pra­ homes. Women are prevented fiom set another goal. I want to ob­ have tlie right to maintain a Jim have won a major vlctory_fn thé shop" was to have begun, headed ter, George Holloway, local labor drying clothing on the outside. Au­ tain 1,000 members. I do not want search for memberships." Crow local." to get less, because I. know that Elder .Blair T. Hunt, chairman NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (UPI) — courts. There will be nt> Little iby Dr. F. D. Gordon of Knoxville, union representative;, and Rev. tomobiles are littered with the fly­ A 12-year - old Negro boy from an "That's up to them," Meany said. Rock incident in the DÿlarwUy treasurer of the conference, and Alexander Gladney, president of ing smut, ithe club members said. many potential members are out emeritous of the YMCA’s Oom- But Randolph declared the is­ there.” mlttee of Management, chal- underprivileged section of Nash­ school dLstrlot this year.” ~ Dr. S. A. Owen, pastor of Mem­ the Bluff City and Shelby County SOUTHWEST AFFECTED ville went to a penal institution sue was as Important as Commu­ phis’ Metropolitan Baptist Church. Council of Civic Cluibs. It is also reported that a large Main speaker was George Jack- lengng ithe workers said "when nism .and corruption. The appeals court upheld the The’ NAAIOP conference will be part of Ithe Southwest area Is son, an Ihitcrnational Harvester I was a boy here in Memphis, I Tuesday under a 35 year sentence Arkansas pupil placement taw. de- , Saturday’s session will start at never dreamed thait Negroes would for raping a seven year old white Meany, who repeatedly interrupt­ held here through Sunday. Theme 9:30 am., and will be devoted to affected by the "fly-ash." employee, and a divisional head in ed' Randolph’s speech, said he signed to assign Negro and white the drive. He called on the volun­ ever have an Indoor swimming pool girl. of the convention is ’Implement­ appointing 'temporary committees The civic alub, with more than thought "the Negroes .can decide students to certain schools, and' i ing our March to Freedom." Key­ 150 members Is also planning a teer campaign workers to "under­ here.” He added “you are doing revensed an Aug. 4 ruling by Dte< and receiving reports of state of­ ■this job tor ithe boys of our com­ The boy, James Westmoreland, tor themselves." note address is to be delivered by ficers. oommunit-y-wide mass rally to ob- take this drive with unity and The convention ended the quar­ trot Judge Axel J. Beck order-"' unionism," He added, "we can ac­ munity — and for almighty God .. is one of 12 children. His mother Kelly. M. Alexander of Charlotte, SECOND WORKSHOP Itain funds to underwrite the cost works as a domestic, but his fa­ rel, just before adjournment, by lng the Dollarway district schools ■ of ithe court suit. “Already a hand­ complish anything we undertake for he said what we do for chil­ Integrated. , . ■ . “ NC., president of the North Caro­ The second workshop will be dren, we do'for him." ther is disabled with heart trou­ adoptng a resolution urging elim­ :*v lina State Conference of NAACP conducted by Attys. R. B. J. Camp- some sum has been contributed for ito do if we will use preservance and ination of segregated -locals, but the suit," it was reported. unity. Presiding at the meeting was J. ble and amputation of a leg. Beck, although holding the con*.r. units. belle of Nashville and H. T. Lock­ T. Chandler, YMCA branch cha-r- not making this mandatory. EVENING PART > Club members said that they “At onetime in history, it would The racial disputes caused the stltutlonallty of the pupil place-?' i. ard of Memphis. "Economic and have been said that it would be ' man. Kits were given each worker. The father, Fred Westmoreland, ment law, nevertheless. ordered The evening part o( today’s sess­ Legal Aspects of our March to have been negotiating with city of­ 52, had not been told that bls son most disruptive note in a conven- ion is slated to begin at 7:30 pin. ficials for the last two years con­ admission of Negro students Erned*. • Freedom," will be the topic dis­ was sentenced to prison. itlon anxious to preserve labor unity tine Dove, 16, James E. Warflel(f. It will be a welcoming program. cussed. cerning the "nuisance". "They have in the face of whait labor believes Extending 'Welcomirjgs in brief made promises only while the fly­ “I haven't told him about Jim­ 13. and Corliss Smith, 12, to ' Saturday . afternoon’s session will to have been major recent setbacks. all-white high school near Plie- speeches will be Rev. David S.■ be devoted to a workshop in Edu- ash’ gets worse," it was stated. COMMITTEEMEN TO CUT my yet," .the mother said. “He The AFL-CIO national convention Cunningham, president of the Ernest Young, of 111 W. Gage Bluff, Ark. - 1 eating for the March to Freedom.” couldn’t take it.” turned down a request by Negro The Dollarway schools■ (Memphis NAACP branch, host to' Discussion 'leaders will include Dr. St., is president of ithe civic club. leaders that the federat'on threa­ the convention and pastor of Col­ Among ithe .clubs’ committee The boy pleaded guilty in crim­ ten two unions with expulsion un- have opened Sept. 8. but they. lins Chapel CME *Church.; Edward1 (Continued On Page Eight) members who are rallying the com­ HARLEM UNREST NAMED inal court Monday to the offense. lessthey. drop color bars within remained closed pending thé.jfftü- munity to support the “nuisance dolph Thomas, Harlem YMCA }ofilcers sa!d ûe Remitted forcing oome of Mondays decision. ’ • » ’ NEW YORK (ANP)-—Mayor Wag­ six months. AFL-CIQ President -•'X suit” are:;.. . . ___...______. -, .InUmaoiocintimacies with; Jlje little-girl byr»V. GeorgeMeany-opposed thè .expul­ ■XI Mirs. Johnnie Stokes, 2991 Swift ner has named a committee of 22 bralich; Mrs. Maude Qadsen„ New, let '4 York State Beauty Culturlsts asso­ ■ threatening her 'With a’ pocketknife. sion idea, . ■? . St.; Mis. John Mbovley, 2111 Swift persons to help reduce the racial An all-white Jury fixed the sent­ "The right to work belongs as Union Protective Company tension In Harlem. 1 ciation; cept the 1959 pupil assignment jict at.; and M.is.=-4 Baxton Webster, ence, one of the most severe hand­ us constitutional on Us face.” 2070 Swift St' • Headed by Deputy Mayor Paul T. (Continued on Page Eight) Norman Sanders, president. Fed­ ed a juvenile in Tennessee court It left in effect a general: injurio- Representing Ithe club in the O'Keefe, the committee consists of records. court suit is Atty. lira Murphy. five city officials and 17 representa­ eration of Negro Civil Service or­ tlon against the continuation of 26th Anniversary ganizations, Inc., Jack Blumstein, tives from Harlem (none of whom Defense attorney Jack Green said Read Your segregation in the Dollarway dis­ businessmen; Attys. Thomas B trict. It also provided that 'The High school students who received a $50 Bond, she tu­ hold political office.) it would be possible for promt­ Dyett and Reuel M. Jordan; Glester three students can still file an MH WINS prizes in contest tored Miss Harris; Rev. C. J. Reed, The other committee members ion authorities to release theycuth MEMPHIS WORLD a Douglass high; school instructor, Hinds, People’s Civic and Welfare peal in the federal ■ courts rid" By JEWEL GENTRY Jacksonville May are Dr. Frank Horne, executive di, after a short length of time if his grounds that they have been dJS? The’ Union, Protective Life Bi- Itutared Miss . Jordan; and Mina. rector, Commission on Intergroup association; Matthew Eder, Uptown Every Issue Chamber of Commerce; Hope Ste- behavior, rehabilitation, training criminated against. . surarice______Company,____ .. 368. Beale Bt. Sylvia McKinney of Melrose, train­ Relations; Joyce P. Austin and Ro­ and outside environment and sup­ vens, president, United Mutual Life o—o a friend' observed Its 20th anniversary dur­ ed Miss Spillers. Both of the latter bert A. Low, assistants to the ervision warrant early release. Bennett, who appealed as ing.a program at Avery Chapel tutors received a $25 Bond each. Gel Suif Attacking Insurance company; It contains exclusive news of the court ip. the DoUaririy mayor; Charles F. Preusse, Edward from this area twice week­ school district's appeal of th6"Wjfci:. AME church, last Bunday evening. Other tutors Included ¡Mrs. B. B. L. Lewis, Urban League; David H. Miss Harriet Pickens, executive, A new feature of the anniversary Bowers F'ngal of Manassas, Mrs. New York Tuberculosis and .Health Peiping warns “Right oppor­ ly- ' ' ■ , order, said “We have taken I*' Felicia Sartin of Lester and Rev. Edwards, Jr., Odell Clark and L. other step toward' the retoUriTid. . .program was ithe pointing-up to Livingston Wingate, NAACP; Ru- association; Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, tunist" critics. high school Students the value of W. M.. Suggs of Hamilton. Recreational Bias peace and progress in our st»*«,’"' ;’" ’ ; life Insurance in very-day -life. Judges were two LeMoyne Col­ JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI)—A "The battle Was won In the cotttH«;, Six Memphis high school uiudenis lege instructors: Miss Elsie Van- Negro attorney warned Wednesday the only place a lasting sucottan participated in a oratorical con­ Ness, professor of English, Drama that he may file suit against the test Winh'ng first place was Miss and speech; and Miss Juanita Wil­ city seeking integration of all mun­ (Continued, on Page Eight) ,;' Marilyn Harris, a senior at Father liamson, English professor. icipal recreational facilities. _ * > * * Bia’—. ’ •* ■ ■Bertrand high school, who was Lewis H. Twigg, presdenb of the Ernest D. Jackson, Negro who awarded a $200 U. S. Savings Bond. filed the original suit seeking golf Second place winner was Miss De­ company, during his speech he con­ Sen. Morse Wants gratulated the contestants. courses, we have no alternative but lores Jordan, a junior alt Douglass, to file suit demanding the city” who won a $150 bond. Third place Also appearing on the program open all city recreational facilities was captured by Miss Hortense were: Harold J. Whailum, an acu- on an Integrated bass. Congress To Pass Spillers, a senior at Melrose high. tary of ithe company ¿nd son of the The2 contestants spoke on "Eco­ late founder; Mrs. Wllla- McWl- Jackson's statement came on th nomic Secun.ity Through Life In­ llams, Walker, a teacher at Manas­ heels of an uiuuccessiui attempt, surance.” sas high school, who brought greet­ by the city to sell its two golf Liberal Measure other contestants included Miss ings; A. C. Williams, public re­ courses. WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sea. (Nelli M. Crigler, a junior at Ma­ lations worker tor WIDIA, who pre­ nassas; Harold Caston, a senior at The city had stipulated earlier it Wayne Morse D-Ore., bitterly crit­ sented his famed Teen-Towners;. would accept no blds on the courses icizing the record of the last ses­ Lester, and Miss Alice Morgan, a Rev. Loyce Patrick, pastor of the senior at Hamilton. that were below the appraisal sion of Congress, called Sunday church; Thomas H. Jayles, Jr., sec­ prices of $496,000 and $606,000. No TUTORS retary of ithe insurance company, POOL IN COLLEGE GYMNASIUM on Democrats to pass "some lib­ blds were offered at a session Tues­ . The prizes were presented by O. who introduced onzle Home, assis- eral legislation" next year tor th» T. v Westbrook, vice president of Itamt secretary of ithe company, who day. finished spanning the entire length general welfare of the nation. ■the Insurance company. "■ was master of ceremonies ;and O. Parks Commissioner Dallas Tho­ of the pool. Morse accused the Democratlo •tutors of the contestants were T. Turner, agency director of Union mas moved that bids be taken VICTIM Police said class members and the controlled Congress of faffing—o also presented Savings Bonds. They again with the appraisal price POOL'S FIRST instructors administered artificial 12 Arrested In live up to Its obligation to -^pasa Were Sster Marly Kilian, BVM, (Continued On Page Eight) stipulation lifted, along with a 20 I i, ..: ■. -,.. . ,■ respiration to Russell until the fire legislation it thought the pubilc.-jn- per cent down payment. department's rescue squad arrived terest deserved." . . At the same time, Negroes sub- on the scene. St. Louis Fight “Too often we voted - th«, ma­ BIRMINGHAM RESIDENT . The rescue team continued to jority of Democrats - for Welfi mlttted petitions asking for inte­ administer artificial respiration, ST. LOUIS (NNPA)—Twelve gration of the golf courses and and not tor substance," Morse.sajd By JOHN BRITTON police said, but the youth was ap­ youths were arrested in Maple­ other city recreational facilities. The wood, a suburb, Wednesday night in a radio interview. “Too o(t«n ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- parently dead when the Grady we trimmed a piece of legislat­ courses were closed by, the city April Hospital ambulance arrived at the as police broke up what threatened 6, the same day they were ordered The glittering, virtually new swimming pool in the irifant to become a gang tight. ion to meet a veto (threat." scene. Morse did not specifically i-lit- fully Integrated by a federal court. gymnasium of one of Atlanta's colleges claimed its first victim Police said they were told by stu­ Fifteen Y ears The city agreed to take the peti­ Wednesday afternoon, police and school officials reported. Six of the group—-four colored tack the leadership of Seri, tyriv dents and class instructors that don Johnson Tex., as he has ln^th* tions under consideration. But they heard no type of outcry prior and two white youths—were charg­ ..MARION, Ark. — A 45-year-old he says borrowed his car during Jackson said if the city sold the The Morehouse College gymna­ class surrounded by approximately ed with general peace disturbance past. • , •:,* 16 other students who reportedly to seeing Russell’s body lying at “by congregating,” and the others, The Oregon Democrat focused jili Memphis, father of seven small the time of ithe alleged incident. courses for less than the appraisal sium swimming pool's first victim the bottom of the pool. • children was given 15 years here He said this Irian is “Clarence Mi­ prices, he would file suits seeking was listed by school officials and heard no type of struggle or call five white and one colored, .were attack o.i three areas cf legislat­ for help from the victim. Dr. Haines said tlie swimming ion - labor, civil rights end tag*» Tuesday for ithe alleged rape of an lam,” whom authorities have nut complete integration of all city- police investigators as Arlee Rtis- class was divided off into the (Il-year-old schoolgirl. been able to locate. owned recreational facilities. sell. 18, a freshman student from Swimming instructor, Dr. James (Continued on Page Eight) tlon. . 1 Atity. Andrews said Memphis de- "swimmers and non - swimmers.”. . Tom ‘Erwin, Sr., of 390-B South Birmingham, Alabama. Haines said Russell was seen at Haines further said that Russell tedtives said Erwin's testimony in I Lauderdale St., Memphis, Term., The apparent drowning occurred the bottom of the swimming pool was a member of the “swimmers" ) was. handed ithe sentence after en­ court was “preiity disastrous,” and while Russell was in a swimming by other students who l>ad just tering a plea of guilty to the charge. ithat the schoolgirl gave a strong group. -A Police said they were told that Í He will be eligible tor parole in argument. Sensing Ithat his chances LeMoyne Counts ItO 1 five years. were slim, Atty, Andrews said Erwin African"Youth Leader-Says Russell was in the “swimmers" . The accused marils attorney, Sam decided to take legal advice and k group that started off from one, end Andrews of Memphis, said it was plead gu'Jty so as not to chance Iowa, Sees Corn, of the swimming pool, swam to : decided to enter the plea of guilty receiving a life sentence or, pos­ the other end and then back to ueea .r irwlhls chances looked too sibly, the eledtric chair. the original starting point. 11 W I fl III"lUltiililllt V ■ ■ ■ . slim for winning ithe case. Had a OFFERED 21 YEARS i Speaks Of God An instructor arid the "swim­ Tc: .exi.;' “not guilty” plear been entered and Atty. Andrews said the Marlon mers” students then left the water I It’s official! dents and 30 who are uncäälisiftaiL Erwin found guilty by the biased prosecuting attorney had offered COON (RiARIDS, Iowa — (UPI) — and stood around the pool's edge LeMoyne College has Just enroll­ Both President Hollis F."Efclöejttü Crittenden County jurymen, made 211 years tor Erwin should he plead Nikita Khrushchev went calling where further instructions were giv­ ed the largest number of titudents Dean Marvin L. Head hä^Fi^ßct up. largely of cotton pickers and guilty (to the crime. The offer was down on the farm Wednesday to en the students. in the history of Ithe 89-yar-oild paiKed a large enrallroenk'-l&xt Kntners,. Altty.J Amdrews said the later reduced to 15 years, and this get some .tips from one old ac­ Africa To Communism As the students returned to re­ school. neither of the men expÜMj^i|ii Memphis man 'might have received ■was accepted. quaintance and trade wisecracks fer the water, one youth spotted f'gure to climb as high aSlESUfcr; ”2t-years, life, or worse. MACKINAC ISLAND, Michigan — "The strategy of co-exist? Miss Margaret Bush, the college ¡I “Erwin was afraid of 21 years or with another, Adlal E. Stevenson. the body at the bottom of the pool. registrar, “registrar, revealed that “HE PICKED ME UP’ life,” Atty. Andrews explained. The Ukrainian farm boy who be­ ence as illustrated by Mr. Khrushchev's visit to America is selling Rescuers immediately dived into Whv the sudden IncreasAdiriifi '.i-Jtiie young ¿irl testfied in court 577 tudehts had been registered and enrollment at Andrews said that Ithe. Memphis came the premier of Soviet. Russia Africa to Communism," said Dr, William Nkomo, a founder and the water and retrieved the lifeless enrolled Monday afternoon ait 4 o’­ that it was ~~*.■In— who plcked lher'~ party arrived late for the trial, “and motored to the rich com and beef body and began administering ar­ gives ithe same answer. Brnran Mat______at: the corner of first president of the militant Youth League of the African Na­ clock, deadline for laite registra­ that World War n babies'¿ra'aM I - don't know how bad an effect farm of Roswell Bob Garst In tional Congress of South Africa. It will have dangerous reper­ tificial respiration, school officials tion. Third and Maryland in Memphis this had on ithe case as far as we search of pointers on how to feed said. of college age; others betMtotgSi returned from school, and cussions in the Caribbean and .other countries. Many of the This represents an increase of youngsters and adults were concerned.”- the Russian people. (Late Wednesday evening, it still 101 over last year's enrollment. took her across the Memphls^Ark- WONT? LIKE IT He saw tots of corn and also smaller nations will feel let down in the stand they have taken. was not determined if Russell, ac­ phis are preparing themsetvursM ariSM bridge.into Arkansas where There. wer 476 students attending teaching posts th city Andrews said ithe judge told him ran into Stevenson, who promptly It will encourage neutralism." tually drowned or if he was victim LeMoyne last year. she says she vies assaulted by hlm. that the jury “lsntt going to like ty schools, und still athmrS! invited Khrushchev to settle down of a seizure that overcame him Included in the 577 students are that available federal ’ TÈrtrtn olalnfed That thè girt con- Dr. Nkomo Issues this warning I Re-Armament Summit Strategy while he was lxi the pool with his 221 freshmen, 101 sophomores, 107 him with another man who (Continued On Patfe Eight) {Continued On Page Eight) In $ prees interview ait th» Morel l (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued On Page Eight) juniors, 73 seniors, 45 evening stU- (Continued On P*n 2 é MEMPHIS WORLD < Saturday, September 26, 1959 Sigma Gamma Rho Government Maps STILL CARRYING ON AS FAIR LEADERS To Present Manassas School News Bishop’s Players Plans For Early By RODGERS LEWIS and ROBERT SIMPSON

The Sigma Gamma Rho Sonority MOST COMMON SIGHT Tropicana. members are working, untiringly to THOSE COUPLES 1 bring to Memphis this fail the Bis­ Conspiracy Trial AN ARM FULL OF BOOKS An arm full of books is the most We told you at the beginning of 1 hop’s Players of Santa Barbara, By ALEX KAHN this column that we were going 'told Cal. — Che S'.rSt American touring common sight on the Manassas United Press International campus, and a girl and a boy are give you the top couples, and We repertory company of its kind. ICS ANGELES — (UPI) —The are going to do Just that. They Are: Plans are being made io bring occasionally seen walking and talk­ federal government Wednesday ing together as they carry the Monnie Coston and Daisy; Rodgers iBhe small group of players to Metro­ | rushed the legal .steps necessary Lewis and Patricia Bowlkes; Ed­ politan Bapt.i:i' church, 767 Walker books. Well find out who these Ave... on Dec. 6. to present the f to bring 'to trial here some of box­ couples are later on in this column, ward. Steward and Magnolia Clark; acting version of Alan Paton’s ing’s top figures who were indict­ but right now, let’s look al some­ Herbert Smith and Addie Holmes; ed on charges growing out . of a Robert Walls and Elizabeth Pru­ novel — "Cry the Beloved Coun- conspiracy to extort the earnings thing else. try.” dent (BT.W; Jeff Russell arid Mil­ of welterweight champion Don We’re going to make a salute to dred Miles, William Tally and 'Ca­ Bishop’s Players are dedicated to Jordan. . the Idea of reviving./the ancient our “five whiz kids.” These five stu­ mila Claxton. -• Special Asst. U. E. Airy. Lloyd F. TOP TEN BOYS: (1-2) vacant, custom of drama-in-the-church. Dunn disclosed he is rushing the dents were selected from here after As many know the novel "Cry excelling in a preliminary examina­ Ural Williams, Willie James, James preparation of documents re­ Sanders, Jeff Russell, Monnie Cos­ the Beloved Country” was a befit quired for the extradition io Cali­ tion given at Manassas. They went seller just a few years ago. The fornia for trial of Frank Carbo, on to Hamilton to study with the ton, . Calvin' Joyner, Gilbert Ash­ Story concerns an old Zulu, a na­ underworld boxing boss; Philadel­ “gifted” students of the city. Of ford and Ronnie Vaughn; Top Ten tive priest cf the Anglican Church phia box ng manage r Frank Bllnky the students ranking highest, Man­ Girls: 3-10) Rosa Mae Wilks, Bob­ of South Africa,, his pilgrimage to Palermo, and Truman ’K.’ Gibson assas led with five. ble Dillard, Suretha Toy, .Ccmita Johannesburg to search fcr his Jr., ncted boxing promoter. So hats off to Miss Maggie Han­ Claton, Freddie Williams, Patricia missing son, his sister and his bro­ kins, Miss Edna Madison, Albert Bowles, Evalena Jacob, and Vanita thers, later to be confronted with The two others named in the se­ Thompson, Agubus Tabor and Na­ Kelly. the heart-breaking discovery that cret federal grand Jury indictment his son, Absalom, had nobbed and poleon Williams, Manassas’ "cream returned her Wednesday are Jo­ of the crop." killed and was doomed to be hang seph Sica, Wert Coast underworld I ed. figure, and Louis Tom Dragna. re­ DOUGLESS IN SIGHT 3 Men Have Too The father of the slain man and puted West Coast representative the father seekn? his son who had of tlie eastern men named, in the Fresh from a 14-7 victory over never spoken before found them­ Indictments. In addition, Wlll'am the, Melrose . Golden Wildcats, the selves bound together by a deep , Daly, an Englewood, N. J., fight Manassas Tigers will try their understanding and sympathy and manager, was accused of being a hands at another tough league foe, their experieice becomes a symbol co - conspirator buft not a defend­ our northside sister Douglass. The of whit must occur in "the beloved ant jn ¡the case. two will meet Friday at 8 p. m., at country of South Africa, before The 10 - count indictments ac­ Grand Jury Says the fear, hatred and cruelty can be Melrose Stadium. cused the five men of threatening FABULOUS COUNTS ATLAINTA, Ga. — (SNS) — cured. Even though the troupe per­ physical violence aga’nst Jordan's forms without the aid of expensive GIFT FOR LeMOYNE LIBRARIAN (A BRIDE) - The librarian of FABULOUS Counts Social Club Three Atlanta men were indicted manager, Don Nesseth, and Holly­ will present a “Night with the ..by the Fulton County Grand Jury scenery, props or costumes the per­ LeMoyne College, the former Miss Mae Isom Davenport (right) wood fight prometer Jackie Leon­ formance carries forceful impact. A who became Mrs. William Fitzgerald during the summer in Jack- Counts” Sunday at Currie's Club Tuesday on charges that they each ard who testified he had been con- had one too many wives at the These two v.eb kno.vn educators School, 'treasurer; Cornell Wells. reprint from RECORD-HERALD, son, Miss., accepts a gift of silver from the LeMoyne faculty and 'tacted as a friend of N'esseth’s to who head up the ledaership of the principal of E A. Harrold Junior Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, points same time. staff. Presenting the gifts is Miss Margaret'Bush, registrar of the relay Ithe alleged extortion de­ Tri-Slate Fair in lheir respective High 'School, Millington, Tenn., out ’’the powerful dramat/zaition of mands. ■Separate indictments were re­ .'.capacities as president and man­ supervisor of building; Ernest the novel by the (Bishop’s Players college. Although Leonard told the Unit“ Small Farmers Get turned against men identified in eager have expressed satisfaction Brazzle, Negro County Agent of strikes the audience with an elec­ ed Press International he did not court records as John Drummer, with plans of the Executive Com- trifying impact.” . have "the faintest idea” why Gib­ James Marion, and David Smith. Shelby County, Tennessee, super­ The Bishop’s Players, 20 troupers Drummer, the indictment charg­ .. nrlttee to make the 46th annual ex­ visor of Livestock and Poultry; and son was arrested, the Chicago” position the largest ever promoted, in all, was initiated about seven B. T. W. HIGH SCHOOL boxing promoter’s alleged connec- Loans To Enlarge, ed, 'was already legally married to Lewis O. Swingler, director of years ago , in California. From local a woman identified as Mrs. Annie i“’ Blair T. Hunt, former principal commercial exhibits and public re­ txn with the conspiracy was de- tof -Booker T. Washington High productions and short trips to SOCIAL NEWS downtown (near a movie) last Sun­ tailed in the indictment. Ruth Carr 'Drummer when he mar­ lations. neighborng towns, the company has The Zeitus Social Club is open’ day. evenng; s tryng to conlaci'. ried the former Miss Eloise Patter­ f School, has been identified with the Fair and members of the Executive "It was an essential pant of the niri-state Fall-, since It founding in developed into the only national, for membership. AjU interested sen­ her. conspiracy that defendant Truman Improve Operations son on December 22, 1958, "know­ Committee are Floyd M. Campbell, f uptime repretory company. The ior or' junior male students who, WANTED Gibson Jr., would use his power ing well that his lawful wife was 1913.' fallowing the death of Rev. principal of Melrose High School, actors are professionals. Some have wish to join may contact 'Pres. Lo­ WASHINGTON — Nearly 80,000 -J- J. .Campbell in 1950, Prof. Hunt If anyone knows the whereabouts and authority to persuade the vic­ email farmers obtained loans still living." . ’ . • ’ ehairman of the committee; Ro­ been ait the Pasadena Playhouse in well Wnston. at JA 6-7356 of Secy tims to accede to the demands of through the Farmers -Home Ad­ .'■mOTed- up to the office of president California; others come to the com­ Ivy Thomas a t WH 8-6U29. Or you of Barbara Boyland, tell her Her­ Drummer had married his legal ■from the position of vice-president. bert Morning View Bap­ Los Fernainos Social Club. Also she This year the Nelsons will sell Police said Rushle B. Glealton, is a member of the Bethlehem B. The hex*, game tor the team will be The Abe Scharff Branch YMCA tist church, 1624 Carnege St., has r ■:' about 80 hogs and a dozen calves 49, of 356 Lyons ^Ave., N. E„ was a real . lest. They are practicing will hold its annual "Activity Day," made plans to observe its annual C. in her religious life, of which in addition to around 20 bales of apparently murdered between 5:30 very btrd U make ihc _• ne\‘ game Saturday, Sept. 26 from 9 a. m., to “Woman’s Day” celebration Sunday. ■ H >.i she is very active. Her steady daite cotton. They plan to reduce their P.m. and 6:30 p. m. Tuesday night v :.'3. .interesting. 12 o'clock noon. OGt. 4. is Mr. William Terrell. cotton aoreage as soon as they are but the lifeless body was not found The'sports writers have placed Featured speaker for the 3 p. m. able ito develop more pastures and until the following morning. the Wildca s fourth on the rating. The event will observe the open­ program is expected to be Mrs. L. increase their livestock herds. Detectives M. A. Johnson and The critics don't seem to agree with ing of the fall and winter program. V: (Reeser, a member of Progressive Senator, Commends J. C. McEntire said an argument the writers. They think that the All school boys oi all age levels are Eaptist church. The paster,' Rev. Mr. Nelson moved from Texas had preceded Gleaton’s dealth and i'nvi ed to attend. Boys who have J. J. Reynolds, will deliver the 11 to Oklahoma with his parents near­ they listed "sudden anger" as the wl.ldcais have a

YOU ASKED !T

By GRACE WILLIAMS

Dear Grace: Qiiite recently you and its good color and texture, as wrote nu article on cooking vege­ well as flavor. tables. In it you said that vegeta- Dear Grace: I know you don’t JrU-G-S PRESENT | Mrs. Edward Lewis, Mrs. James S. Ho'.el in Cleveland arrived here ' abiss should hot be cooked too long write about laundering, but I do INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN Byas, Mrs. Thomas Hayes. Jr., and yesterday (Thursday) from their I because when they are iney lose hope you can help me with this ARTIST AT ELLIS AUDITORIUM her mother-in-law, Mrs. T. H. Hay­ home in Cleveland and are the : •their vitamins. That’s easily said, problem. How can you remove lqe . . One of Memphis’ most interesting es, Sr; Dr. H. H. Johnson, Mrs. house guests of the Atkins'son and but- sone vegetables are just na­ cream stains from garments safely? nights was Sunday of last week Polly C. Swayze, Dr. and Mrs. H. daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Le­ turally tough. For example, broc­ You didn't say what kind 'of Ice ■' when the J-U-G-S jointly sponsored H. Johnson, Mrs. “Bootsie” Jack- land Atkins. Mr., Atkins is in the coli, the leaves ¡pay: cook iii a few cream nor if the- garments were with Maryland Cluh Coffee Company son Ford, Miss Ida Mae Walker, Cleveland City Hall.'. A number of minutes but what about the tough washable, but here are some tips a: spectacular show presenting a Mi’s. Josephine Norman, Mrs. Mar­ affairs have been planned to com­ stalk? A skeptic. that you may find useful, L. famed designer and model, LTanga sha Hawkins, Mrs. Ruby Spieght, pliment. the couples who are well That's a timely cjuestjon. In fact Ice cream like other stains,.comes Griffin (guest model) and several Mrs. Beatrice Crenshaw, and Mrs. known in Memphis. it's - come just in time for me. to ’ cut most easily If. treated when the other New York models. Guest ar­ B. Curthers Bland. tell you tlie results of tests the stain is fresh and moist. For'stains tist was Eddie Heywood who brought MRS. JULIAN KELSO is home USDA’s sciciitists completed this on washable fabric sponge- with his trio. Mrs. W. Jennings, Mrs. Lillian and, much improved after a week summer. Tliey found that the cook­ lukewarm water; on non-washable The foyer of North Hall at Ellis Crowder, Atty, and Mrs. A. A. Lat- at, Crump Hospital. It was on a HOMECOMING DINNER HONORS REV. AND Others shown in picture beside the honorees ing time for broccoli was shortened fabrics, use a cleaning fluid like Auditorium was the scene ol| early ting, Mrs. Camelia Crenshaw, Mr. short visit with her on Sunday MRS. RUCKETT — A homecomi ng dinner was are Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, (he's pastor when t hey pai cd the stalk of raw carbon tetrachloride. After spong­ and Mrs Lonnie Brisco, Mrs. Caf­ broccoli. They removed the outer arrivals and the setting was almost evening that I ran into LTanga recently given in honor of Rev, and Mrs. R. S. of Lane Avenue Baptist); Rev. and Mrs. A. ing witli clear water, vanilla or like that of a gala reception, with frey Bartholomew, Mrs. Taylor Griffin and Doris Chambers. -Mrs. layers and slit lengthwise all stalks chocolate ice cream stains usually Ward, Mrs. Utillus. Phillips, Sr., Mr. Rucke.tt, pastor of Union Valley Baptist Church, Shelton (he's pastor of Person Avenue Baptist); thicker than an inch. music and style enthusiast coming Kelso and jMss Griffin have been 1667 Gill Avenue, It was given at the home of cun be washed out with lukewarm in, stopping briefly to greet friends and Mrs. Utillus Phillips, Jr., Mr. friends for a number of years. Rev. and Mrs. V. R. I.loyd, members of Union These scientists were experiment­ suds. If traces remain,; apply pow­ and members of the club. ! < and Mrs. Maceo Walker, Dr... and Mr. and Mrs. Heath Boyd, 1424 South Willett. Valley; Mrs. B. Bindon, Mrs. Hattie Lewis, and ing with broccoli, but we know that dered pepsin to the damplned stain, J-U-G-S members air wore bril-, Mrs. Stanley Ish, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ On the sick list this weeke is ED­ Rev. Ruckett attended the National Baptist Con­ Mrs. Bernice Aleexander. Mrs. Barbara Alex­ this method can be applied to all let stand for half an hour, then liam Roach, Mrs. Margaret Swaut- vention. liant kelly green frocks and satin WARD R. KIRK, ’vieasurcr of the I ander is Union Valley reporter. vegetables with stems. It isn’t really brush and rise off thoroughly. opera pumps that complimented sey Clay. Union Protective Life Insurance new either, like so many thing* Fruit ice cream stains may nee$ their frocks. They were Muss Marie Company. Gradina did instineUvely, scientists the same treatment as fruit stains. Bradford, president of the club; “BILL” GRAHAM HONORS Highway Bids Up To arc just now getting around to put­ Some fruit stains come out'.when Mrs. Josephine Bridges, founder of J-U-G-S AND PRESS DR. W. A. BISSON Is back after Boat Ride To Be Sponsored ting it. in. test tube?; and stamping boiling water is poured on^them, the group; Mrs. Sara Chandler, AT COCKTAIL PARTY three week; in Miami with two $20 Million To Be Let approved. ethers, like peach or cherry which ■. Mrs. Modenc Thompson, Miss Er-7 “Bill” Graham, public relations sisters, Mrs. Winifred Thompson However, I am glad you chose contain considerable tannin may director for Maryland Coffee and Tennessee Highway Commissioner t ma Laws, general chairman,, Mrs; and Mrs. Vera Austin, .and a cou­ D. W. Moulton announced today broccoli as your example of a vege­ be set by heat. For the latter try • Earline Lewis, Miss Gwendolyn the man behind, the show presented sin, Mrs Mary T Black who re­ Sept 30 By Fun- Makers Club table that offered this problem be­ sponging with lukewarm water first, by J-U-GU-S and Maryland Coffee that- bids 'will be opened October Nash, Mrs. Velma Lois Jones. Mrs. turned to Memphis with the popu­ 30, on Tennessee highway construc­ cause it gives’ me a chance to say I then rub in a few drops of glycerin i. Helen Cooks and Miss Geraldine gave a cocktail party immediately lar physician. Black has run tion expected to “be in excess of that f. rates big in vitami c' and I or soupless slmmpoc, let-stand-, a | Little. after the show Sunday, night com­ a nursery school in Miami for the $10 million.” also calcium and offers good vita­ few hours, and rinse out. plimenting the J-U-G-S, their hus­ last 40 years. She plans a three iCommissioncr Moulton said the min A value. When it is cooked If. after these careful treatments, BEAUTIFUL GOWNS bands, dates and members of the week vacation as the house guest of 25 projects would be located in 23 no longer than twelve minutes in a l lien are still traces of the. stain, “Press.” Dr. aiid Mrs. Bisson.” counties and total 105 miles. small amount- of water it retains try a sofe bleach. One of .the-safest Stealing .the .show in styles (ac­ The English styled South Park­ cording to comments in the audi­ BOAT RIDE—The Fun-Makers Five of the projects tentatively 65 to 80 per cent, of the vitamin C Is sodium perborate, sold as powder way residence of Dr. and Mrs. W. Club will bring the Steamer Avalon slated far the letting arc on the at drug stores. Shake, it on - the ence where we sat) were LTanga O. Speight, Jr., was the setting for vast Interstate system and are in (Internationally famous as a mod­ to Memphis Wednesday night dampened stain, let stand. several the party that got under'way about Sept. 30. This fine boat (glass en­ Knox. Jefferson, Cocke, Putnam i hours, then brush and rinse off. el) and Doris Chambers who has al- 11:30. and Shelby counties. Memphis Dentists | Dear Grace: Can you tell me some J fo modeled throughout the nation closed) is worth a. half million In spite of the tremendous dollars. There is space for dancing Two unban projects are slated in . interesting dishes to make- using / tnd in- Europe. The most striking amount of responsibility, Mr. Gra­ Hamblen and.Henry counties. Attend NDA Meet I but.ermilk? Yes, I can—but space thing around me (as I listened) was and seats for 1,370. A 10 piece band All projects on the schedule will ham arrived at the Speight’s re­ will come on boat directly here Two Memphis dentists who at- I does not permit the printing of so a black Broadtail jacket set off by sidence early and was on hand to be under the federal aid program. •tended the National -Dentist Asso-? many recipes. So, why don’t you a white mink collar and an Orien­ greet each of his guest.. .he also from Cincinnati here. The boat A list fo the projects in Shelby elation's 46th annual convention at leaves foot of Beale at 8:30 and will send for our booklet Dairy; Cook tal pink satin gown worn by Miss thanked them for courtesies ex­ County are: '.Cincinnati, Ohio, have been named Bock. It has'lots of interesting: but-. Griffin who is a designer in her own tended him. return at 12:30. B. Weathers and Route 55. from Mill Branch Road to office in the group. rights. Dr. E Frank White are co-chair­ to Route 240; Route 240, from Wbst Dr. R, Q. Venson was elected ternillk recipes. Send a card to Mrs., Speight, who was a charm­ Grace Williams care of Memphis Mrs. W. O- Speight, Jr., was the men. of Airways to West of Lamar; chairman of the board of execu­ ing hostess in her stately home The all-male Fun Makers Club j most famous, on the river, is a com- Route 3, from Fite Road near tives. Dr. George W. West was ap­ World, 546 Beale Street, Memphis, soft mannered and very impressive that lends itself to her charm and Tennessee. Also send all questions commentator. She too was smart­ has made plans to bring, the lux­ i bination of whistles from three Woodstock to NE Big Creek Canal; pointed exhibits director. personality, Dr. Speight assisted his urious Steamer Malón, directly from | early American steamboats now long Route 3, Big Creek. Canal to Second More than 7C0 dentists.Rnd wives concerning foods or nutrition to changing “after five” gowns twice wife in receiving after he arrived Two Teachers Added duiing the evening. Robert Lewis, Cincinnati, Ohio for an evening [ scrapped. The Calliope is another of Ave. in Millington. attended. The confab was hosted the same address. "You Asked Ft” is a bit late.. .with the models riding At Highlander cruise down the Mississippi, an­ * the Avalon’s uique features. There ’by the Ohio Valley Dental Society. a service provided to readers of the Jr„ was announcer for the show. out with them. Memphis World through the. co­ GUESTS nounced W. C. “Bill” Weathers and l are not many steam ’calliopes left in Dr. Hosea M. Proffitt of Helena, J-U-G-S again were on hand early ‘Mrs. Septima Clark, director of Dr. É. Frank White, co-chairman , the United States.—one is in Dis­ Memphis Alumni Of Ark., succeeded Dr. -Charles E. operation of the Memphis Dairy Glimpsed in the audience during with their husbands and . dates education at Highlander Folk Council. Mrs. Williams is a teach­ the evening were Mrs. Walter Bai­ of the boat. ride. neyland. Rust College To Meet Williams of Chicago, Ill.,, as presi­ when we arrived, coming a bit late School, has announced that two The Mississippi boat riidc has dent of the higvdentist’s group. - er of Home Economics at 'Kianassas ley, Mrs. Emerson Able, Mrs. Vir­ were other members of the show new members are being added to The Avalon’s crew consists of 50 •Others elected to the executive High School. ginia Johnson, Mrs. Virginia Grin- been scheduled for Wednesday, by Capt. Ernest HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss. — The who attended the brilliant party. tihe staff of the -school. members, headed Memphis Alumni, former students, boil’d were: ner, Mrs. Zenobia Kimbrough. Mrs. They are Miss Vera McCamp- Sept. 3.0. The half-mlllion-dollar E. Wagner. boat will leave from the foot of and friends of Rust College will Dr. William K. Elliott, Hunting­ Mildred Crawford. Mrs. Fannie MISS BARBARA DONOHUE TO bcll. a resident of Grundy County i Tickets for the four-hour cruise ton, W.Va., was voted president­ Riley, Mrs. L. Tornton, Mrs. Rose Beale Street at 8:30 .P- m., and will meet at Centenary Methodist Greater Morning View WED JEPTHA BIVENS and teacher in the Grundv County ! can be obtained al the folowing Church. 878 Mississippi Blvd., Mon­ elect assuming office on the last Carlyn New. Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Schools for nearly 28 years, and return at 12:30 a. m. i places: day cf the convention in St. Louis, OF INDIANAPOLIS During thé cruise, there will be a day, Sept. 2« at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Church To Observe / Beatrice Fuller, Mrs. Frances Laws, Of social interest in Memphis and Miss Alice Cobb, who is on leave D. M. Grisham is pastor. il$60, and Dr. J. B. .Singleton of Mrs. Ivory Rhodes. Mrs. Annie c£ absence from Scarritt College fashion show and hair styling, and Pantaze Drugs. 209 Beale St.; Nashville, Tenn., was elected vice "Woman's Day" Oct. 4> - to Roman Catholics in this area is dancing. The boat's 10-piece “Rhy­ Homes ot the Blues, Record Shop, The President of Rust College, Naylor, Miss Lula Watson, Mrs. the approaching marriage of Miss (Nashville, Tenn.), where she is Earnest A. Smith, will be the president. “Women's Day” will be held at -Juanita Arnold, Mrs. Marjorie Ulen, assistant professor in the sociology thm Masters” orchestra will pro­ 107 Beale St., Central Pharmacy, Executive borad members elected Avery Chapel AME Church ,'thls Barbara Donahue, daughter of Mrs. vide music for dancers. The fash­ speaker. Following the President’s Mrs. Ruby Gadison, Robert Waller, department. Miss MdCampbell is a 550 Vance Ave.; Stronziers Drugs, address, a discussion led by W. JL. to three-year terms besides Dr. Sunday. Clara Louise Donohue, to Jeptha graduate of Maryville College, and ion show and hair styling will be 2192 Chelsea; Central Prescription Mr. and Mrs. Murry Alexander, and Bivens, son of Mr.' and Mrs. P. Greer, executive director of the Venson were Dr. (Matthew Mitchell, The guest speaker for the 41 a. Donald Jackson. has a Master of 'Science degree presented by Mrs. Adelaide Rag­ Shop. 1014 Mississippi Blvd., and Alumni Association of Rust, will Washington, D.C.; Dr, Charles E. m. rurvlce will be Mrs. Gussle Jeptha Bivens, Sr., of Indianapolis. from the University of Tennessee. land. operator of the Dixie Beauty Suarez Pharmacy, 1098 Thomas St. Young. • Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Buster, The marriage will climax a court­ be held on the purposes of an Williams, Chicago, and Dr. W. F. Mrs. Herman Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Cobb has ah AB degree from Salon at 505 Vance Ave. The hair Advanced tickets will be $1.50. alumni club. A social period and Clarke of Cincinnati. H ghllght cf ithe day will' come ship that started last year at Xavier Western College ,and an MA from styling will feature a new prepar­ At the Boat $1.75, tax included. ■Dr. Percy Fitzgerald of Washing­ during the 3 p. m. servlca when Arthur Mason, Horace Chandler, U. in New Orleans where both Miss refreshments will follow. Marion Harris, Joe Atkins, Mr. and Union Theological Seminary. She ation for hair styling, Sassy. Re­ ton, D.C., was selected “Dentist of Miss Harry Mae Simon, prlntlpial Donohue and . Mr. Bivens were stu­ is a writer of children’s books in presentatives the Sassy cosmetic the Year” and Dr. James Wallace of Maginolla School, will act as co- Mrs. Robert Yarbrough, Miss Mabel dents. Miss Donohue leaves today the field of inter -cultural relations. . Bynum, Thomas Doggett, Willie company in St. Louis, Mo., will be Harvest Day Set For of Chicago received the “Presiden­ crdlnrl-or for a'“What T Think of for Indianapolis and the marriage Problem To Be You" program. • Lindsey, Mrs. Pol lie P. Swayze, Mrs. A workshop on Community Ser­ present. They are Tony Williams tial Award.” vows will be said Saturday of this and Bob Cobura. Eastern Star Baptist Guest speaker for the public The “What I Think of You” pro- Juda Eiland, a Memphis designer; week. The couple will enter the Uni­ vices is being planned for minis­ The Avalon, once a proud Missi­ Annual “Harvest Day” will be ob­ Attasked At Picnic meeting was Judge Graham T. graim wll hnfra a floral itheme. As Mr. and Mrs. Otha Sawyer, Mr. and versity of Indiana this fall. ters and social workers, to be held served at Eastern Star Baptist Perry, • «former Assistant United Miss Simon-calls the name df the Mrs. William Little, ¡Longino Cook in October or November. ssippi Packet, was converted to a. Church on Sunday. President and Mrs. Hollis F. Price 'States Attorney General. I honored person a member of the and Harry Thompson. DR AND MRS. A. B. CARTER Myles Horton, founder and direc­ modern excursion boat and is the Robert Phamplet, layman of the of LciMdync College will prepare a Directors appointed other- than congregation will arise from Ws Noticed on the front were mem­ are back after attending the 50th. tor of the school, stated, that the only excursion streamer on the ri­ dm reh, will speak at the 111 a.m. pcnic fo-r faculty and staff mem­ Dr. West by Dr. Proffitt were: Dr. scat and bring flowers to the altar bers of the narrator’s family, Dr. temporary padlocking of the ad­ vers today. The twin-stacked stern­ service. Rev. L. O. Taylor, pastor bers and their families this Satur-. W- J. Walker. Chicago, program as a (tribute to-that Individual. The Wedding Anniversary Cocktail- ministration building following a., W. O. Speight, Jr., and their young Dinner that honored Dr. and Mrs. wheeler has -a capacity of 1,370 per­ or Hyde Park New Light Church, day afternoon, Sept. 28, on the lawn director; Dr. A. Robert (Brown, Chi­ member wiligive a shont citation. son, “Billy” and Dr. and Mrs. W. decision .by Judge C. C. Chattin sons. There arc four decks on which and his congregation will be guests behind Sweeney Hall. The picnic cago. director of souvenir program; Music will be provided by ‘ the J. B. Martin, Sr., at the Conrad- will inconvenience, but will not stop O. Speight, Sr. Others seen were Hilton Hotel in Chicago on Sep­ to stroll, sit an drelax. Two of thö during the 3 pun. service. Rev. Tay­ will get under way’ at 4 o’clock. ■Dr. Millard R. Dean, Washington, Women's Chorus and soloists. Mirs. Charles Tarpley who escorted Mrs. the school's program. “It will be a decks are glass enclosed. lor will speak. Dr. Peter Cooper, professor of eco­ D.C., director of public relations Ha.'ife Harrison, program chair­ tember. The Carters were guesti at. blow.” he said, ’but'we can man­ nomics. will discuss the topic: “The Louise Walker and his mother, Mrs. the Hilton. Enroute home the Mem­ Dancing will, take place in ' Eastern Star Baptist is located a fid publicity: Dr. J. B. Singleton, man, said the public Is Invited to Jennie Tarpley...Mrs. J. ' E. Burke age.” Marine ballroom. at 1334 Exchange St. Rev. W. M. Advantages of Meetings in the Nashville, parliamentarian; Dr. J. attend. phis couple stopped off in A Junta.. The Sea Island program of citi­ I Solution of Problems ” and Mrs. Tolise Purifoy of Forrest where they spent the day. The Avalon's whistle, one of the Fields is pastor. C. 'Carr, Washington, D.C., ser­ Mrs. Erma Cook is general chair­ City; Dr. and Mrs.. L. L. Atkins. zenship schools in South Carolina, geant at arms, and Dr. U. W. Wil­ man of the day's activities and Rev. which .is conducted by volunteer liams. Pith burgh, ns chaplain. loyce Patrick is pastor of the Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr., Dr. and H D. WHALUM, JR., son of the local leaders, and supervised by Mi’s. Fred Rivers. Dr. and Mrs. A. Committee chairmen appointed church. late Mr. H. D. Whalum and Mrs. Highlander, will be extended to a wi re Dr. E. C. Small, chairman ot B. Carter, Mrs. ‘Martha Jean’ Thelma Whalum, was in Memphis period of four instead of three Steinberg, Atty, and Mrs. A.. W. public health; Dr. R. B. Taylor. I with his family last weekend for a months during the winter. The i Okmulgee. Okla . chairman cf nec­ Willis and Dr. and Mrs. Theron visit With his mother and other longer period this year is planned I New Faculty And Staff Northcross. rology. Dr. H. E. Caldwell, Orange-J member.-» of the family . Atty. Henry al the request of members of pic I burg. S.C.. cliairman of credentials; | Appointments At Rust Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert .Stockton. Twigg. Si. Louis lawyei and his c’Uzcn.sbip groups. Clifford ; Stockton, Charles Fields. Dr .1. I,. Henry. Washington, D.C.,1 President E. A:' Smith lias an- associate. Atty. J. White also visit­ Research on a new projected pro­ ch lirman of dental education :uid 1 Mrs. Odessa Dickens, Mrs. Rosalie gram lor Indians in the Sputh, nouilccd the' appointment of the ed with his sister. Mrs, Whalum research; Dr Marcus B. Hutto, following additions and replace­ Mai lock, Mrs. Laura Roberson, and a brother-in-law and another ■which was begun early in the past •Bainbridge. Ga.. U.S. Congress and) summer, will be continued. Miss ments to the faculty and staff for sister. Dr. and Mrs. “Tony” Bow- state legislation. the 1959-60 school year; T. R. Col­ man. Cobb will conduct the Indian re­ _ Dr. Robert II. Smith, West Palm r search project, and Miss McCamp- lins. business manager; H. E. Lee. Miss Sanders To Speak Bt ch. 'Fla., grievance committee; . instructor tn social science; Miss HAROLD MOSS, son ol Mr. and ■bcll will have charge of the High- D! C. I. Thomas, Louisville. Ky.; Sunday At First lander library, along with other ad­ Neva Johnson, secretary to the Mrs. Henry Moss and Father Ber­ ■cs cummiltec; Dr. ¡Millard R. Piteddent; Miss R. (Bishop, dietic­ Baptist, Lauderdale trand graduate, entered Howard ministrative responsibility. Dem, Washington. D.C. insurance ian; Miss E. Burton, secretary to Miss Cornelia Sanders. Memphian University this- tall. committee; Dr. W H. Benson, Chi- the Director of Student Affairs who is knc-wn in local, “state "and cigo. budget connnitlce; Dr. J. B. Opart time»: Mrs. M. A. Lee, Miss national religious and civic circles, MR. AND MRS. WALTER BUT-' Big Enrollment Noted I well. Philadelphia, constitution FI. Mister, and Mrs. R. Brock (part committee. will be the principal speaker at LER (she is a bride of a few At Rust College time) girls’ dormi tory. hostesses. (First Baptist Church Lauderdale's months' were in town over the 3:15 p.m. "Sunday School Day” weekend when Mr. Butler came' ■■ HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. — Rust program Sunday at the church. down to bury his mother, Mrs. Mag­ College began its 94 academic year Miss Sanders is a member ol gie Butler. Funeral services were with the largest student enroll­ First Baptist Church Chelsea and held at the N. H. Owen Funeral ment in history. The Director of principal of Douglass Elementary Home Sunday. Mr. Butler, who was Students Affairs. Earnest T. Bat­ School. The general chairman of formerly with the Union Protective tle. reports that the figure stands : the' day’s activities,. Mrs. Fannie here, a Detroit company and Mam- at approximately 432 with another Woodson, said Mrs: Sanders is moutl? Life, is now with Mammouth week to go before the final day for "fully-prepared, a very capable per­ in Denver. Mrs. Bulter, of Louis­ registration for the fall term Sept. son.- and' you will miss a treat if 28. if you do not hear her." ville, is a stockholder with Mam­ mouth. Thus far, the enrollment has in­ Guest teachers will teach . during creased by 59 students over last. MRS. ANNIE I. HIGGINS ENTERTAINS FRIENDS ials and workers at the Vance Avenue YWCA the regular Sunday School hour. J. fall which was 373. Students irans- — Among the many friends who attended a where Mrs. Higgins served as Residence Di­ U.- Rhodes is Sunday School super­ MR. AND MRS. HARVEY AT­ KINS and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo ferring from other colleges, mostly picnic given by Mrs. Annie L. Higgins on the rector for a number of years. Mrs. Higgins is intendent. . junior college, are mainly responsi­ seen fourth from the right on the front row. Dr. H. C. Nabrit is pastor of First Wright (he is a prominet business ble if or the increased enrollment. lawn of her West Trigg,Street residences are (Baptist Lauderdale. man and owner of the Majestic One hundred and thirty freshmen seen some of the guests (many who are offiC- are enrolled. The fall term opening featured a pre-session Faculty and Staff "COME WITH ME DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI" Institute and an informal luncheon QÜe'i f ÇJ&id lo at the home of President and Mrs. E. A. Smith. BOAT RIDE LOAAMONJEÏ DELUXE SERVICE, 4-Hour Cruise on Half-Million-Dollar Steamer COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS, AVALON — on — . ' FAST, RELIABLE SCHEDULES, AUTOMOBILES - FURNITURE - EQUIPMENT - SIGNATURE Wednesday, Sent. 30, Starting at 8:30 P.M. ALL AT LOW, LOW PRICES You will like our prompt, friendly service, courteous treatment and desire to. help. Open Thursday and Friday Nights until Leaving from Foot of Beale Street 8 nm. Saturdays '9 a.m. to 1 pJM. ADVANCED TICKETS: $1.50 AT BOAT: $1.75 Ticket Office. DIXIE FINANCE GO. TICKETS ON SALE AT Union Station 1 Phone: JA 6-4Ì01 ’• — NOW TWO LOCATIONS — — TANTAZE DRUGS — HOME OF BLUES 889 UNION AVENUE 152 Madison Avenue Phone J A 5-7611 209 Beale 107 Beale C-slgners,' • Buildet s & Ereetore 161 8. Main Street Phone JA 5-1351 — CENTRAL. PHARMACY — stronziers drugs of Monuments. Outstanding LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD HOME OWNED - HOME OPERATED 550 Vance 2192 Chelsea. many years for courteous ser­ IThnifriinert' and Supervised by The St^te, Dept, of _ —■ SUAREY PHARMACY . ’ — CENTRAL DRUGS vice and reasonable prices. 1098 Thomas 1014 Mississippi < Insurance and Banking PHONE JA. 6-5466 Failure Of Congress To Enact Rights Law Disappoints NAACP Extension Of Committee Proves No Substitute

NEW YORK — The extension of the Civil Rights Commission, C FARMER WITH SEVEN CHILDREN, HE WENT ".while justified and welcome, is in no sense a-substitute for IS legislative action of the kind the Commission's own investiga­ tions hove shown to be so necessary," NAACP Executive Secre­ TO A FRENCH TECHfilCAL SCHOOL’AND ROSE tary Roy Wilkins charges in a statement recently on the failure of the first session of the 86th Congress to enact meaningful I civil rights legislation. t ’ TO BECOME LEADER OF ONE WEST AFRICA'S The full text of Mr. Wilkins’ J statement follows: "The wind-up of ithe 86tih Con­ gress' first session has been char­ BIGGEST POLITICAL PARTIEsA-GRANDSON OF,THE FAMED. actered by numerous port-mor - Set Dates For terns contrasting the brighit hopes held far It alt the start with the insignificant record of its eight months of work. In no respect was College Fund ALMAMY SAMORY.TOUR^WHO SIGNED HIMSELF INTO SLAVERY this contrast more dismal than in the case of vitally needed civil r'gizts legislation. Despite clear Scholarship Tests evidence of systematic denial, of TO HAVE HIS MOTHER RELEASED / voting rights and of widespread re­ NEWY YORK — Adm'sslon and fusal to start toward compliance scholarship examinations for Unit­ with the Supreme Court's deseg­ ed Negro College Fund member in­ regation rulings, ithe Congress sub­ stitutions are scheduled this year mitted to brazen manipulation by for Nov. 30 through Dec. 12, Dr. southern committee chairmen and Benjamin E. Mays, Colege Fund supinely abandoned, any attempt president, announced here. “The Cooperative Intercollegiate to pass civil rights bills at the first ’ NUCLEAR PUNCH OF THE FUTURE—A slim dart, The new nuclear punch of the future is not a ! session. Examination Program will again be adm'nistered by the College I capable of zigzagging to escape enemy defense rocket, but a supersonic air-breathing plane ; "The two-year extension of the Fund for the 1960-61 school year,” ■ weapons, is America’s newest missile idea, as powered by an atomic-ramjet engine designed ■ Fight For Equal Rights Stressed Civil Rights Commission, while jus­ t illustrated by Frank Tinsley of Mechanics Hlus- by the AEC’s Project Pluto. Since the missile flies ; Dr. Mays said. UNCF has conduct­ tified and welcome, Is in no sense ed tre program since 1958. ! trated Magazine. It depicts the device ducking like a plane, it hugs the’earth in flight to slip un- ’ a substitute for legislative action ' kfitar Bdafiss M it streaks toward its target der defensive radar and turns and dodges at wilL of the kind the Commissions’ own "We are shifting the testing Investigations have shown to be period from February-March to the By Jewish Organizational Plan so necessary. Two conclusions may earlier dates to give more stu­ Prairie View Accredited and should be drawn: First, the dents an opportunity to take ad­ Because of residential segrega­ SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON NEW YORK — Plans for coordinated nation-wide actions derelictions as well as the dedicated vantage of the $200000 in scholar­ By Teacher Ed. Unit during the coming year, just made public by a large group of tion, it says, public schools in some striving to overcome them were ship aid available through this test­ northern cities are de facto segre­ American Jewish organizations, call for strong support of equal fully shared by both parties. Re­ ship al davailable through this test­ PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas — Prai­ gated. publicans and Democrats alike con­ ing program," Dr. Mays said. GOD CALLS FOR LOYALTY require?” rights. The tests are open to high school rie View A. and M. College was Such "one group’’ schools, the tributed itheir share of do-noth’ngs International Sunday School Let- The people of Israel, returned reoenily notified of its full accredl- Fifty-four Jewish bodies, includ­ segregated public school districts and of valiant battlers for meaning­ juniors and seniors seeking scho­ italtlon status by ithe National Coun­ plan comments "create barriers to ful action. But in a Democratical­ larships and admissions to 30 of son for September 27, 1959. from captivity and in an unsettled ing six major national Jewish or- were desegregated between th fall the cultivation of that free and MEMORY SELECTION: “I will look world, finding life hard, asked, cil for Accreditation of Teacher ganizaitions joined in sponsoring the of 1958 and the summer of 1959, ly controlled Congress, the onus for ■the 33 UNCF privately supported, comfortable acceptance of differ­ failure (as well as the kudos for four-year colleges and universities. 'with favor on the faithful in the "Where is God's justice?" (Mal­ Eduoatlon. plan. They are members of the Na­ and that some schools were closed ence ’thait is indespensable” to a de­ land, that they may dwell with achi 2:7.) This mood Is the mood tional Community Relations Ad­ rather than integrate the plan says achievement, if any) belongs chiefly The examinations also may be tak­ The college has been approved mocracy. It congratulates cities like en by students who are considering me.”- (Psalms 101: 6.) of many today. We need, however, visory Council, which published the tha ^individuals should be en­ New York and Chicago on trying to to the Democrats. by the Teacher Education Accredl- “Second, It must be said that the oollege at some future date. LESSON TEXT: Malachi. have no fear of'such questioning, taitlng Agency since 1952. The plan. couraged to acceptance of compli­ do something abiut creating more provided we relentlessly pursue our ance with law. integrated schools. Democrats dug the hole in which 6.000 SCHOLARSHIPS notice of full approval oame in con­ Their plan says that activities they spent most of the session when Dr Mays said he expects more This lesson 'Is inteded to help search for God. nection with the réévaluation of- meriting "emphasis'’ by Jewish they failed at the very outset to than 6,000 candidates to take the adults realize that God demands community relations agencies in If we give up hope, and aban­ the institution and ithe removal" assume a decisive posture by adop- examinations ’this year. The tests complete loyalty loyalty that is ex­ of provisional conditions fallowing . 1959-60 inolude efforts to increase ing sensible rules for the control will be given in 265 centers across pressed in service, worship, and giv-i don ship, we may regret not con­ Prairie View’s full accreditation "public understanding of civil Fast-Growing Suburbia of filibusters. The Democratic lead­ the country. The Educational Test­ ing. tinuing until we come out into clear last year by the Southern Associa­ rights problems and of current pro­ ership imposed its own handcuffs. ing Service of Princeton, N. J. water. We may not, in short, find tion of College and Secondary , posals ,ito ”. . It served notice that this would be handles scoring and interpretation At the time of the Book of Mala­ truth. Malachi indicates that speci­ Schools. '■& . (1) Provide federal technical a session not of imaginative com- of test results. chi, years of hardship following fic sins can keep people from any Meet Housing Demands ? “ and financial assistance to com­ ing-tio-grips with basic issues, but Last year a few colleges used the the return from Exile had depress­ vivid awareness of God’s justice in munities that want Ito integrate NEW YORK — While far too taxes. . of shadow-boxing and avoidance of tests as a basis for freshman ad­ ed the people. The' strength neces­ the world. for their witness. their public schools in accordance many of the 16 million U. S. Ne­ injury to everyone’s feelings. In this missions as well as for scholarships. sary for gaining even enough food Wtth the Supreme Court’s rulings. More and mare white builders, AWARENESS OF GOD There is a higher form of reli­ groes 'live in slums — and cannot Time says, sensing the demand for kind of atmosphere the will to This year all the participating col­ to stay alive left little for rebuild­ gion than tha i practiced for self­ KEEP VOTE RECORDS find ithe housing they can afford decent, moderate-priced Negro achiece could not survive and the leges will Utilize the tests for this ing the temple. Famine, drought, advancement. This is when one In­ leadership’s last-mlnUte efforts to Loyalty to God cannot be made and need — other thousands are housing, have taken the plunge into dual purpore. and floods had caused the people of life’s leftovers. The leftovers of wardly becomes aware of what the (2) Require voting registrars to blazing a trail in fast-growing Ne­ the suburban market. It has its revive it were doomed to failure. to become posslmlstlc, and ask: love of God is—what it means and keep: records 'for kt leasi three years gro suburbia. Surgeons Johnson and Rayburn bad —Dr. Mays said, "Pre-admission time, for instance, when business is special hazards; in some areas, "Why does not God help us?’.’ This all cared for; the gift of money does for him.-'A gratitude arises In and .make them available for in­ Blooming on the outskirts of white bolding inspectors and util­ removed the Congress' spine in testing of h'gh school prospects pro­ book is a message for those, then January and their ant was not vides an objective method of select­ when the supply of food and cloth­ his heart so great that he cannot spection by federal authorities. dozens of cities, Time says in a ity companies drag their feet when and now, who become depressed, refrain from being loyal to God; (3) pive ithe Commission an Clyll special report in the current Sept. Negro tracts open. Negro mortgage adequate to replacing it in August. ing college freshmen. And the tests ing is ample; the leftover affection will help alleviate the problem of discouraged, and disheartened: after one has cared for his.own— just for the joy of being loyal. It Rights’ - which 'recently made 21) issue,*are hundreds of new com­ money is often a stiff 1 percent or “The National Association for Any person feeling it is a simple similar, reoommendaJ’ions - the munities such as: 2 more than fop. whites (it is easier ithe Advancement of Colored People freshmen failures — a problem all one cannot give to God what costs is selfless love expressed not to and its supporters throughout the colleges face.” him so little and feel that he has gain any reward, but for its own right to investigate any violation ATLANTA: nearby Crestwood to get loans for prospering . Ne­ and easy matter to believe In the of civil rights. groes in the Deep South-than it is country Wil keep a watchful eye Since the inception of the testing treated God like a father. The sake. ' ’ . • Forest (150 homes, $12,000 - $60,- program, the number of candidates Christian faith has never deeply (4) Give Ithe Justice Department in Northern states). Blit mortgage on ithe implementation of the bi­ understood what Christalnlty de­ awareness of God comes only when 000); MEMPHIS: nearby Lakeview partisan leadership agreement to has increased each year from 2,800 one gives God sacriffcially his best. The composer of. fine and moving authority do sue far count Injunc­ Gardens (614 homes, $9,000 - $19,- companies are beginning to realize mands in the way of belief. One is tions against any denial of civil that steadily employed Negroes are take up civil rights legislation in in 1952 to more than 5300 last music continues his work, knowing 000); NEW ORLEANS: nearby Port- .the second session, on the fifteenth year. told that to gain one’s life, he must Malachi's follows deemed God to that he has little nope of payment rghts. At present the Department chantrain (725 homes, $14,300 - a good risk. lose it, that God is love in this can act only, when voting righits are CHICAGO DEVELOPMENT of February next. In the meantime, More than 70 percent of the stu­ have a local splcal Interest in them, or recognition. The surgeon who $25,000); Long Island: Dunbar Es­ it wtll continue to make the Issues dents taking the examinations were world marked by man’s Inhumanity with the implication that he cared arises in the middle of the night to '¡denied. V, tates, Westbury Houses (200 homes, Chicago’s Park Terrace in the to man, and that right will triumph The plan af the Jewish organi­ suburb of Markham even has a clear to ithe American people and from southern states. The Virgin for others mush less, if at ail To care for some drunk brought In $14,000 - $20,000); CHARLOTTE, Islands, the (District of Columbia in a world inhibited by Hitlers, zations also says ithe government layaway system that allows buyers to maintain notice that only this Malachi responds that the from the gutter, battles to save N. C.: nearby University Park (400 genuine and meaningful legislation and 28 states were represented last Mussolinls, Stalins, and the like. ■should help ith^ NAACP defend it­ homes, $11,000 - $15,000); PHILA­ to sign up for homes and pay out name of God is exalted not only in that life with no idea of reward; self against attempts of some the down payments in monthly wll meet the need. , year. No truth comes easily—Christianity Israel but elsewhere throughout the DELPHIA : nearby Integrated (53 is no exception to this. In our study the father and mother sitting up . Southern states to put it out of percent white, 47 percent Negro) installments. Markham looks like world. This was the beginning of night after night with the sick ■business by forcing it to disclose any of the thousands of bedroom today we seek an answer to the the belief in the universality of Concord Park (139 homes, $12,700 - question: “What does loyaly to God child who can never recover—these its membership lists and by other $14,350). communities that rim the cities of God, carried further by Jesus who serve with no thought of reward. means. ■■,. ■ •’ ■, SPECIAL HAZARDS the nation: its lawns are well .trim­ Juvenile Delinquency said, “I have other sheep not of this It also bitterly assails housing These developments are all peo­ med, its homes are split level or gnosis was fairly good that they fold." LOYAL SERVICE TO GOD discrlm'nation and. calls for sup­ pled by the newly prospering Ne­ ranch, its streets neat and winding. By The NNPA News 'Service could adjust in a “700" type school. port of fair housing laws. These schools were characterized There >s no awareness aborad in So It is with loyal service to God. Noting thait very. few formerly gro middle class, who all seem to Last week a young, house-hunt­ have one thing in common; a ing couple drove to the' 400-room by small classes; strict.control, and his world for the man who deliber­ One seeks, no. reward. Loyalty is not fever for good living. Technicians, subdivision of Park Terrace, cruis­ In New York City two "700” Ucity and public opinion and pres­ quick punitive actjpn' In the event ately confines God to his own back­ given because we must give it, but professional men, teachers, nurses, ed a while, then stopped at the of­ schools were hastily staffed and sure which were brought to bear, of infractions of-Tules. yard. Wherever iite Is greatly liv­ because we may. The supreme ex­ well-paid factory workers, federal fice of Sales Manager Milton Lewis equipped to handle a portion of the city government opened all ed, men have the conviction of pression of this sort of,loyalty is employees — thait settle where the to request a tour through the model the more than 1,200 students who stops in providing the schools with One of th*' schools was. charac­ God’s concern to rail people every­ revealed In Jesus. He never was as muoh equipment as possible and terized by a stridt disciplinary at­ coerced into doing anything. air is clean and the schools good, homes. "Certainly,” said Lewis. “Of were expelled. mosphere. It appeared that there where. join the P. T. A., buy power lawn­ course, you folks are aware thait Because of the unfavorable pub- all efforts were made to staff the mowers, curse the crab grass, en­ Park Terrace is a Negro develop­ schools with the best available dis­ was

Get 216 times i >_*tnoinm stiir

JAH 25C ' MEMPHIS WORLD ® Saturday, September U, 1959 • 8

Laws Were Designed To Hamper NAACP Activity

By JIM BOOKER LITTLE ROCK — The Arkansas Christian Movement this week won its two-year legal fight against the State Sovereignty Com­ mission, created by a 1957 legislative enactment, when the State Supreme Court voided acts 83 and 85 under which cer­ tain persons and organizations were required to register with the Commission. ®MiIw»WoSSWæilSww While the laws were designed to i• brought in the U’. S’; D’stric*. Court- hamper the work of the NAACP. ’ but no action was taken by that all organizationsincluding church I tribunal, penuinj the outcome of organization—would conic under i the. case before the Arkansas Su­ the provisions of the laws as to j preme Court. However, the U. S. satisfying reg'stration requirements j[ Dis rict Couit nided by indicating set forth therein. | an injunction would be granted MORE CATTLE, LESS COTTON - RaymondE_,.. L. . official of the Farmers Home Administration j pending the action ot the Arkansas SUIT BROUGHT BY DR. SMITH 1 Nelson, right, ond one of his sons,.. Sj. I., of | The Nelson hove enlarged their farm, added • Supreme Gouri. Horris, Okla., arc ® 2en'...ngr. C ice °n, l,ivos,o‘:1< I cattle and hogs, ond cut bock some on cotton. The suit was brought by Dr. Ro­ management from Hollis D. Stearns, left, State i land Smith, president of the Ar­ UNANIMOUS OPINION ----J (USDA Photo) kansas Christian Movement and The opinion, unanimous in char­ money to be used to influence Con- pastor of First Baptist Church of acter, struck down Act. 83 on the Kress preempted the field bv vir- ruling by the State Supreme Court Little Rock and 9 other ministers— nvssion if they collect or solicit tue et n.vlc;>„: laws wi ll re.,peel would------have permitted the Commis-Comtnls- - grounds tnxt nc. legislators could o lobbying. popularly know as me “ten minis­ serve on the Commission, which gross on pending legislation vhim sion o; its agents or représenta- - ters suit—representing an organi­ presently reduces the number from would be “designed to limit or lives to go into places—all p!;jc°s— * zational strength of 200 ministers In effect. I he Commission has no 015301313223532331013101310131532353234800i-': 12 to 6 members and stripped the circumscribe in any manner the subpoena powers in isclf and it and examine al) of the hooks and ” and 174 churches scattered through­ Commission of powers illegal in operation and control of school dis- must resort to the Courts for en­ records anti or papers of any per­ out the the state. They contended their nature. I tricts in Arkansas by officials , of that Acts 83 and 85 discriminated forcement of directives issued. son or corporation without prior no- against them and other members of The opinion further destroyed ! the district.” The law in - he case Anoi her pertinent Section of the tice, search warrant or judicial pro-^:"~ the Negro race as wel las all other Act 85. which would have required was that- a state could not enact Act, Seotion II. which fell in the cess. In this connection.4 Mr. ju£-~ *'3 citizens. The original action was persons to reactor with the Com- such legislation hi which tlx» Co::? wake of the sweep.ng effect of the ticc------said

VANGUARD BECOMES SPACE HISTORY—The final joins seven other U.S. moonlets and one Russian missile in the Vanguard project leaves the circling the earth. At left, the Vanguard III is launching pad (bottom, right) at Cape Canaveral, seen before and after assembly with its equip­ Fla., with a 50-pound satellite headed for orbit. ment to measure the earth’s magnetic field, pro­ Announcement that Vanguard III was a success viding maps of safest routes to space. At right, wrote a happy ending to a'prpject which suffered the satellite is fitted into the rocket which had many discouraging failures. The new satellite failed to fire in a count-down a few days earlier. Seek Reversal Of FAMUToHost Association F?r OnvICÜSBS History Study WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court of the United States WASHINGTON. D. C. — Negro History In Review" will be the gen­ was today asked to invalidate the Little Rock and North Little eral ‘theme of the 44th annual con­ Rock ordinances under which Mrs. Daisy Bates, the Associa­ vention of THE ASSOCIATION tion's Arkansas state^president, and Mrs. Birdie Williams, presi­ FOR THE STUDY OF NEGRO dent of the North Little Rock NAACP branch, were convicted LIFE AND HISTORY, which will convene In Tallahassee, Florida. and fined for refusal to disclose the names and addresses of October IS, 16. 17. The met'ngs NAACP members. will be held alt Florida A. and M. .In. brief .filed by NAACP General ¡likewise to the Arkansas cases in University. Counsel Robert L. Carter of New that ’‘unwarranted interference The 3-day program, packed full of York Cilty and George Howard, Jr. with ithe free exercises of righits learned talk by nationally-known of Pine Bluff, Ark., the Supreme of freedom of speech and of as­ historians, was arranged by the 1959 Court was asked to reverse the sociation ame involved ” Moreover, Convention Program Committee of convictions and ito strike down the the brief points out, the tax pro- whlchi Dr. Tinsley L. Spraggins of laws contrary to the due process vis ons of 'the ordinances do not ap­ ¡Richmond is chairman, in coopera- clause of the Fourteenth Amend­ ply to the activities of a non-pro­ t'on with Dr. J. Rupert Plcott, also ment. fit membership organization “whose of Richmond. Vice President in NOW—THE MOST REMARKABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD—OFFERS YOU primary «objedtlves amd prlncpal Charge of Promotions. The speak­ Charged with violating ord nances activities are directed towards the ers will discuss the history of the requiring ‘»them to turn over to improvement of the status of Ne­ Negro from 'the earliest stage of city officals the NAACP member­ gro citizens.’ slavery to his paai-World War H ship lists, Mrs. ; Baltes and Mrs. status. Williams were tried and convicted in municipal count. Dec. 1957. Mns. Dr George W. Gore. President of Babes was f’ned $100 and Mr. Wil- Florida A. and M. University will Hams $25. On appeal! to the Cir- preside fn .the opening meeting cuit Count of Pulaski County, they Thunsday. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, were again convicted and each President of THE ASSOCIATION. fined $25. FOR THE STUDY OF NEGRO CONVICTION UPHELD LIFE AND HISTORY (ASNLH) On Dec. ' 22, ■ 1058 the Supreme ACCRA (ANP)—The U. S. has a.nd also Central State College, Wil­ Court of Arkansas, by a divided berforce. Ohio, will deliver Ithe presented a library of 20,030 books ' opening address on ithe subject DIRECT TO YOU-THE LOWEST RATES OF ANY LEADING COMPANY-ON THE AMAZING POLICY AVAILABLE TO court, upheld' the convictions and and documents on atoms for peace sentences. The count, in its opinion, “Background Stereotyping and to Ghana. The library will be Achievement for Ne^ro-Americans’. EVERY FAMILY AT ONE LOW PREMIUM! LIMITED TIME ONLY AT THIS LOW RATE! YOU MUST ACT AT ONCE! sought to'dlgt’nguish the Arkansas housed in the University College of ordinances from ithe Alabama case Dr. John Hope Franklin, Head in which the United £iaites Su­ Ghana. of ithe Department of History, Now, from the integrated Company founded by great Americans who believe in opportunity for preme Court-ruled that- the NAACP POLITICAL CRISIS IN DAHOMEY Brooklyn College, will speak on did not havte to disclose ithe names PORTO NOVO (ANP)— The Re­ “Teaching Negro History in an all—comes an amazing new plan! A plan for every family—a plan that includes every member of of ' its members. public of. Dahomey, smallest mem­ Adult. Educat on Program ’’ Directors of ber in West Africa of the French "Africa — Yesterday and Today” International the family—all at one low, low monthly payment, the lowest insurance rates ever offered! - In the brief filed today, the N. Community, is confronted with ■ a will be discussed by: Williams P. Opportunity A. A. C..P. contends thali the ordin­ political crisis, in that the largest Robinson of Texas Southern Uni­ ances were invoked against Mrs. political party in’the three-month- versity; William Gordon. Atlanta; LOOKI ALL THESE BENEFITS-FOR LESS THAN $1.25 A WEEKI Bates and- Mrs. Williams for no old coalition government has made Dorothy Porter and Chancellor Wil­ valid puupose. “The record does an appeal for national indepen­ liams, both of Howard University; • L_ up to ss.oon.oo insluancf. for UP TO $400.00 ON EACH CHILD— Amount of wife’s insurance is automatic •reveal;’ the br’.ef asserts, “that the dence, Horace Mann Bond. Atlanta Uni­ D. J. JONES HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD depending rcgardless of how _many children you cally added on to husband’s insurance. ordinances, were enacted to find versity and S dney S. Parker of Vice President, on age.at time of death. Financial hard­ have. There is no limit. Jn case of rcmarriagc.notify company and out what, was going on in the N. A. Richmond (Virginia) Public Schools HamiltM wiuh Co. ship will never destroy the happy mem­ PAID-UP INSURANCE. Should head 2nd wife will receive insurance protection, A. C. P.,'but more curiosity would ories you gave them! of household pass on, insurance on wife NO CHANGE OF RATES, regardless not 'seem sufficient warrant fa- American Ordered and children is. automatically paid up. of your age, froth 18 to 60, regardless curbing, freedom of speech and as­ Eartha Kitt Storms No further premium payments required. of hbwomany children you have. Any sociation or for invading Ithe privacy UP TO $1,000.00 ON YOUR WIFE, children born after you have taken out of association w’ch the federal Con­ To Leave Ghana to lessen the financial burden at a timo VALUE OF HUSBAND’S INSUR- this policy arc automatically included in stitution secures.” ACCRA, Ghanna (NNPA>—Fred­ Out Of Club Again of heavy expense and sorrow. ANCE INCREASES, should wife die the benefits. 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By MARION E. JACKSON Greenies 7-6 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — (SNS) - Except for a brief period In the President Rembert' E. Stokes of Wilberforce University has FiJty and 31-yard passes account­ Bivins, Pincknay, Bolden Pace Purple ed for both touchdowns as the first - quarter, Morris Bhpwn do­ pledged to resume football at his institution in two years. The Wolverinees To 3-1 Lead In The Series minated play. The Wolverines out- AME institution with six buildings lost virtually everything it Whites downed the Greenies 76 in 'rushed the Eagles 124 yards to 90 the first game like scrimmage for owned when Ohio established Central State has been restrict­ DURHAM, ,N. C, — Charles Bivins, Andrew Pinckney and and outpaced them In yardage Florida A. and M. yesterday. junounttog to 94 against lg.' ed to one sport—basketball—since the split...... Sad Sant Charles Bolden, Morris Brown's publicized terrific trio, lived up Jones is being talked for the National League WVP award. . . Coach Jake Gaither, who has ( NCC’s ace punter, -Reginald been bringing his players along at to advance billing /against the North Carolina College Eagles, Pryor, debuting as signal oaller, Sam Taylor, former coach at Clark, Prairie View and B'uefield a slow pace, summed up the re­ in engineering a 13-6 victory Saturday - in O'Kelly Stadium. Outdistanced his Morris Brown . ¡State, who joined the Kentucky State staff last spring, lost his rivals, with seven tries averaging sults for the ooachtng staff which The Purple Wolverines in over­ Hurley fumbled on the 22. The opener to Lane 22-20. , . served as professors during the ¡45.5 yards against the visitors 3 for test. powering Herman Riddick's CIAA Eagles cashed in on the break as 35 yards. r:1 Sugar Ray Robinson, idle for was signed by the Chicago Cardi­ eleven had a morale shot In tbe Walter Browning, fullback, plunged ' Coach Clemons praised Sis for­ .-nearly 18 months, returns to the nals. He lost his second big chance "We are as about as smooth as arm for their Saturday, Sept. 26 through from the two on a drive ward wall’s superior play in- abort­ ring wars, against Wilfie Greaves, when a pulled muscle sidelined him. we expected to be in two weeks,” home opener against Benedict Col­ that had difficulty piercing the big ing what seemed a sureflri NCC Nov. 13 in Madison Square Gar­ said Gaither, Cur passing gome lege of Columbia, S. C. in Morris forward wall of the Atlantans. The ex-Booker T. Washington touohdown in, the third ¡quarter. den. The Harlem Dandy’s title will was good, but we expect’ to im­ Brown’s Herndon Stadium. 1 The Clemons gang unleased their : (Hard Wolverine . tackling, '¿caused riot be at stake in this overweight High School star is back home and The Eagles Will seek a come­■; full fury in the second period as. angling for a job. He plans to go prove it by (the opener with Bene­ ! Eagle back Rossie Barfield to fum­ bout in which the New York ver­ dict College here, October 3.. Mi­ back against Allen University in they scored at the end of drives : ble. .¡fj. ■. sion of the world middleweight to work and settle down. I call ami’s Emery Collier was the big Columbia; S. C.. a team they de­ carrying 65 and 57 yards respective­ championship will not be at stake this news to the attention of our gun for the falling Greenies. The feated 20-6 in ’58. ly; ■ £ The . Wolverines caught thSl Eag- principals and superintendents over sophomore quactcrback led both . E. J. (Ox) . Clemons, canny skip­ ;'les off balance as they scored":their . . . The world heavyweight cham­ the state. squads ;n rushing with 66 yards in per of the Purple Wolverines, now Pinckneys seven yard pass to firat /TD in the: second' period. pion Ingemar Johansson, is about Wolverine back . Charley ’ Bolden (Feigning, punt formation, -Bivins The A&I All-American would be nine attempts, including air four lead 3-1 in the series ’ against the to line up with our great men — In rushing first downs made by the Eagles. Morris Brown won 7-6 in scored Morris Brown’s first tally. ¡appeared ready to; kick andjjsud- wax. Madame Tussaud's wax mus­ a valuable man to have on nny denly changed his-tactics and clash­ faculty and.although its somewhat Greenies. '41 in Columbia, S. C., with Artis Later in the period^ Pinckney, eum In London is putting an ef­ P. Graves at. the team helm. 'whose passing average for the day ed 25 yards on a key play, 'j figy of the big Swede in its box­ late in the school year, he deserves His- only, equal was first unit was 6' of 12, hurled three aerials NCC’s Rossie Barfield was- big ing corner ... a spot in education if there is. one quarterback, Ted Richardson. Ted Clemons renewed the series In that carried to the two yard line. ground gainer of the day with 63 available. opened the scoring with a 50-yard '57, : bowing 9-0. In ’58 Morris From that point Bivins bulled over yards in 16 carries. For the Wol­ . . The longest bout in the history of o—o heave to end John Glover. Glover, Brown under his command won for the Atlantan’s second TD. verines, ' the one two punch of j ■ : boxing is believed to have taken Morris Brown lost to Benedict a Miami lad ’ who played varsity 24-6 and Saturday's triumph push­ Tackle Albert. Sharpe split the up­ (Bivins and Bolden broke NOC’s ‘ place in New Orleans: A 110-round, 20-14 in ’58. The Columbia, S. C, ball as a yearling last fall, took ed Ox into a commanding position rights for the first extra point try. back. Bivins chalked up 44 yards, 7-hour 19-minute match in which team previously had won over Mor­ Rchardson’s pass on (the 19-yara in the intersectional rivalry. The second attempt, however, end­ in seven carries. Bolden gained 24 A. Browne and J. Burke fought to ris College of Sumter, S. C,, 23-15. .ftripe and stepped the distance NGC scored first when Harold ed, in a fumble. yards In 12 tries. a draw on April 6, 1893. for the (tally. Junior lialf-back Ox Clemons eyes are popping over Lewis Johnson. booted Ute extra HERMAN KNIGHT AND ARTHUR P. WILKINS - ch——o the Tigers’ 50-6 conquest over Mor­ The Southern Coaches and Of­ point; The Whites led 7-0 at the ris last Saturday. A. W. Browne end of the ’ first half. EYE BIG BEAR-RAM GRID TUSSLE SATURDAY - Shown are Her­ ficials Association reelected its en­ was coaching Benedict In ’58 and Miles Open Grid Season tire slate of officers during its Sept. man Knight, apparently a freshman; and veteran quarterback following the game with the Wol­ ' Fourth unit quarterbock Ben 12-13 meet in Atlanta They are: verines, the Palmetto eleven was Lampkins tossed 31 yards to end Arthur Wilkins, a Westfield High product. Both are eyeing the James H. Hawkins, president, New stomped by Florida 68-0. Morris Bernie Carn for the Greenies’ TD. big opening game between their teammates. Coach T. J. (Mule) . Orleans, La.; T. B. Nelson, Colum­ Brown lost a 13-12 heartbreaker to Lampkins was halted attempting Knox's Miles College Golden Bears and the Albany State (Ga.) Against Albany State, Sat. bia, S. C.,; H. S. Powell, Atlanta, the Rattlers a few weeks later. to nol lout for thejoints after. The " yj' Ga.; G. H. Lennon, Knoxville, College Rams at Miles campus field, 1:45 p.m., Saturday, Sept. Coach T. 3. (Mule) Knox's win- ¿Miles Bears downed Albany State. Greenies’ score came in the thrd m’nded Miles College Golden Bears; 13’lto 7. in 1957: and wrecked ;thc Tenn.; (all vice presidents); B. T. period. _***' Harvey, secretary-treasurer, Ala­ The Tigers will bring a new coach will attempt to make it three in a Rams again, 20 to 8, in 1058. That bama State, Montgomery, Ate.; W. ■to Atlanta, Sept. 26. MBC will have row over the usually tough Albany Bath teams made eight first State College Rams from Georgia being 'true, the Gecrgla-based Rams J. Moore, Birmingham, Ala., ass’t to play inspired ball. Postscript: downs but tile Whites edged,the will fight strongly to break Mlles’ secretary-treasurer; Walter Hainey, ■Benedict coaches missed the MBC- Greenies in rushing with 113 yards in Mlles’ big season opener at Chattanooga, Tenn., and R. G. Mat- NCC game. They arrived in the to 91. Richardson was the top pass­ Miles. Alumni Campus Field, 1:45 gridiron supremacy over them ,-in . .thews, chaplain, Bethune-Cookman evening after the game was over er, completing two of three for 67 p.m., Saturday, September 26. this big forthcoming dash. College, Daytona Beach, Fla. thinking it was a night contest yards. Both squads were forced to Grambling Routs o • ■ o . Morris Brown didn’t bother to scout punt three times. SPORTS BEAT — d. W. Petti- Benedict, either. grew, former principal at Fair- The victors lost four of six fum­ College Park Indians Awarded . mont High, Griffin, and publicity bles. The losers made two miscues . director at Albany State, has join- but retained bath. Center Curtis .... ed the staff of Elizabeth City State Miranda took two of (the (three in­ Bishop 48 College, Elizabeth, N. C., as direc­ Who Knows? terceptions'had by the Greenies. Branch Rickey League Title tor of the News Bureau . . . ATLANTA, Ga. — (SNS) — Harold Cleveland .... Ease Point 1. How old is President Eisenhow­ Non-operating rail unions er? seék pay’ increases. By COLUE J. NICHOLSON The high flying College Park In­ Theadore stallworth Atl. Panthers . . W. J. Nicks, Sr., athletic direc­ .. ■' - 1 , dians were in for honors recently Theadore Reeves. .Robinson Dodg. tor at Prairie View A&M College, 2. How many times has he been DALLAS, Texas (Special)—Grambling College exploded for for having captured the Branch Melvin ;Bell ...... college Park . 1 gives sports editor a big assist in seriously ill since elected Presi­ FUTURE HOME OF DODGERS— Rickey League championship, The Dave David . dent? seven touchdowns here Saturday afternoon in a bewildering Walter O'Malley, president of .... East Point ■ news gathering. In addition to re­ display of wing-T power to rout Bishop 48-6. citation was part of the first Willie j Gilstrap . Robinson Dodg. gular college information releases the Dodgers Baseball Club, awards night program given at the Herman Martin . Robinson Dodg. 3. What is the smallest republic holds a small shovel which he ■ his office personally distributes the in South America (area)? Smashing the middle of the line smash five-yards for the third TD College Park recreation center. The Clifford Barnett ----- East Point Panthers’ year-round football, bas- behind the powerful offensive work Bishop scored its only touchdown autographed to signify the Indians copped the coveted title Homer ( Arnold 4. Who was .the first U. S Su- start of the new .Dodger Sta­ .... College'Park - ketball, track, golf, and tennis sche­ . preme Court; Justice? Billy Hunier of Henry Johnson, All-American ■late in the second period but it with a 22-4 record, nosing out the Frank McGee .. .. College Park dules and pictures of various teams. 5. Who discovered the X-ray’ Jamie Caleb, Stone Johnson, Curtis failed to discourage Eddie Robin­ dium in Chavez Ravine hear ; ■Robinson Dodgers with a' 19-4: Bennie »Lovebte . East Point 6. Was Arlington Country, across Cotton, Samuel Preston, George downtown Los Angeles. Another highlight of the cere­ Hayes Hamm Forrest Park PV’s 1959-60 schedule of athletic Robinson and Jerry Robinson, the son’s hired hands. Donald Gulnyard O’Malley predicted to a cro wd events lists coaches, captains, 1958- ■the river from Washington, for­ lumbered 52 yards with an inter­ mony was the naming of the All­ merly a pant of the District of To Clash On TV Tigers revealed a commendable of more than 3,000 persons that League team, with the Indians plac­ 59 results,, ratings and’ a stack of Columbia? sturdiness and " a ¡devastating of­ cepted pass. tiie dub would be in its own other data .. . NEW YORK — (UPI) — Heavy­ ing seven. players out of the' 17 fensive attack that left little to the Functioning almost flawlessly park some time next season. named by league'officials. The East t- v.. O " —o : . - 7. What small strait connects the weight contender .Alex Miteff of imagination. ■Argentina1 is favored at 12-5 to after the intermission. Cotton Point Bears placed five players on -’AT THE SAiME TIME,-let us and Marmora Seas? beat Billy Hunter of Detroit in a Grambling scored twice in the -rambled 14 yeards for one TD, a the AllrLeague team. give credit to D. C. Collington, the 8. By what other name are the TV.,NBC 10-rounder at Syracuse, first stanza, once in the second and Caleb to Willie Houston bit off 25 Monroe Football Captain ex-Clark College grad, who is Jake Dardanells sometimes know? N. Y., Friday night third quarters and proceeded to yards and another and a Caleb to Prior to the awarding of the ci­ I Gaither’s sports publicist at Florida 9. What it a bittern? disillusion the East Texans with Howard McCowan toss hung out the tations, Leroy Hambrick, Assistant A&M University. Codington’» 69 Wednesday night’s TV ABC fight three 'late markers in a fashion tjiat sixth scoring s'gn. At Albany State Colleqe Coach at Clark College, and an um­ football handbook for press, radio brings together middleweights Ro­ killed off all their hopes. George Robinson stampeded 24 ihwì—v '.nr.i~ir it-,tiumil lliwù. _i .2 ■; pire in the league, , addressed the and television Is a lulu. The publi­ ry Calhoun and Rudy Ellis at the yards for the final score: audience on the advantages of dis­ cation is tabbed “AU About The Chicago Stadium. Calhoun of White The contest was a discouraging Bishop’s deepest penetration on cipline of the mind on the ’ indiv­ ATLANTA, Ga. — (SNS) b9 Rattlers.” The 48-page booklet Plains, N. Y., is favored at 7-5 start for B'shop, but coach Dwight its own power was to the 15-yard idual and organizational levels. The South Fulton Lions made has x wealth of statistical data over Ellis of South Haven, Mich, Fisher's crew waged a spirited fight line in the third quarter. Technical /League Commissioner Elmer their debut successful by stopping ■ and will aid writers tremendously Neither is a rated contender. until the final gun. mistakes at crucial moments wiped Knox opened the program with the Archer High Eagles 20-0 at the "tn getting their material together. out several other scoring oppor­ remarks' concerning his observat­ East Point Athletic Field Friday Perhaps the most interesting Grambling mounted its inMai O U v ' •” drive from its-own 34-yard stripe tunities. ions while attending the recent night. There are other good nammooks bout ot the week win be staged at and covered the distance in 13 Dixie Series. Knox was optimistic After winning the toss and elect- ■ on our desk from Oklahoma, Michi- San Joan, Puerto Rico, Saturday Adding significance to Gramb­ plays. Preston bulled five yards ling's triumph was the employment about better baseball and facilit­ ing . to receive. South Fulton re­ .... gan State, Northwestern, Iowa, etc., night, when Jose Torres, unbeat­ for the score. . < ies in the Atlanta area in the near turned the ball to their own 30 ? en young Puerto Rican middle­ of the entire traveling squad of 38 but there are surprisingly few from players by Robinson. future, and particular about host­ yard. line. Then the great offense our colleges. r weight meets Benny Parct of Cnba. Two scintillating strokes were all •J v : THE YARDSTICK ing, the Dixie Series here. of. the C- ange and :B,u> Lions took that was required to rack up the ishop Good handbooks are a continu­ Torres is managed by Cus D’ next marker. Henry Johnson hit Grambling E Other Branch Rickey officials charge afid moved ,o the Eagles ing source of publicity. When sports A-auto, pilot of former heavyweight Thomas Ludley with a 45-yard pass present were Adam Maxey,’ Vice 24. yard with Har ,'d Cleve.anc., 16 First Down 12 President Payton Lyons, Secretary, Roscoe Willis and Claude Cleve­ writers need a story there is always champion Floyd Patterson. Torres, for the tally. 291 Yards Gained Rushing 41 memory-hook stuff In ■ tnem. - 23, won 13 straight victories as a and Samuel Lovett, President. Mr. land doing the carry ng On the A reverse maneuver that caught 13, Yards .JLost Rushing 41 next piny, the Eagles recovered a I hope we will have more of our professional, including 11 knock­ Bishop flat-footed enable cotton to .278 Net Yards Rushing 21 Maxey awarded the championship Institutions distributing dope books outs. i?aret won 27 of his 34 starts. trophy to College Park Bears team lun.lle by the Lioas and took 18 Passes Attempted 28 charge on theit own125 yard line. an their athletic teams. The cost is 10 Passes Completed 12 representatives. small, but the total value is in­ I a 1 fl Friday’s Miteff — Hunter Heavy­ FOOTBALL SCORES 181 Net Yards Passing 146 Charlie Daniels, closing with a After two running plays when the estimable. weight fight at Syracuse is a re­ 459 M Net Yards Gained 167 season batting average of 22, was Eagles- failed to move the ball, ,---- °— 1 placement for the originally sched­ SIAC Archer attempted a pass which was CLARK . 2 Pauses had Intercepted 5 cited as League batting champ­ uled bout between heavyweights 4-40 Punts and Averages 3-26 ion. intercepted by line - backer. Larry AROUND SPORTS — Leon Jami. Charlie Powell anil Mike DeJohn. CLAFLIN •) Taylor, and returned tq_the Eagles ' son, the former Tennessee A&I Fumbles Lost, 3 Named to ¡lie League; All - Star Powell withdrew because of a vir­ 5-75 Penalties and Yardage 8-Î21 team were: 40 yard line. Three plàÿs later Q. State University All-American, is us. .. > MORRIS BROWN ... B. Foster hit End Charles Dow­ back home after his second tryout N. C. COLLEGE CHARLES PRICE Charlie, Bell ...... College Park Clarence Jackson .... College Park dell with a pass on the 9 yd. line. with the pros. Jamison was signed Argentina’s Miteff is ranked sev­ “Bo-Bo” Willis carried down to by the Pittsburgh Steelers last enth among contenders. Hunter - BENEDICT .. Charles Price, son of Mr.’and DeWitt Devon ...... East Point Car Hits Trooper Charlie Hunnicutt .. College Park the 1 yard line where Q. B.| Foster year and played in several exhibit- protege of Sugar Ray Robinson - MORRIS ...... Mrs. Thonton Price of 413 Jeffries sneaked over , for the six pointer. : ions before being dropped. is unranked. He lost six bouts and Avenue Is attending Albany State Charlie Daniels -.... College Park ■The P. A. T. was no good and Jamison got his second crack at had two draws in his 20 fights. BLUEFIELD STATE College this term and is working the Lions went ahead . 6^0 as the • the bigtime this ■ summer when he ALLEN ...... out with the football team with the first quarter ended. ■ I hope of winning a berth oil’ ■' .the RryaniHeads Albany Neither team was able 'to score . SELL America’s only shoe line dis- LANE ...... sqilad. . ■ tributed and built for Southern SCHOOL PROTEST - Mothers KENTUCKY STATE In the second quarter . and the ; wear In Southern climate. Over 200 carry placards in the Glen­ 10. What is a hostage? MIDWEST Price graduated from Monroe State Students half ended South Fulton 6; Archer ■ popular patterns for all the family, dale and Ridgewood sections LINCOLN (Mo.) ...... High School: last, term and served I ALBANY, Ga. — William H. 0. i Big daily advance profits and re- of Queens, N. Y., in protest MISSOURI MINES ... as Captain of. the football team. Bryant, Jr., (’60), Gainesville, Fla., . peat business. No experience nec- Answers To Who Knows RIVERDALE, Ga. (UPI)—A state Pound for pound he was; consider­ opens the school year ait Albany The Orange and Blue'-’Lions against the transfer of Negro highway patrolman was injured powered their way to a score ear­ > essary. I show you how. Easy sure and Puerto Rican pupils to 1. Sxty-nme. YOUNGSTOWN : ed the best linesman ,cn- Mcnroe's State College In the top student 2. Three times. The first time, the Saturday when his patrol car was Golden Tornado football team. office as president of the Student ly in the third period with Harold • spare-time profits. No investment their area from overcrowded TENN. STATE .. sideswiped by an Atlanta Negro : ever. Send today for free “Portable schools in Brooklyn. Almost source was a heart attack, then Government Association, Cleveland and- Claude Cle'réland ileitis, (then a stroke. man’s car. The Trooper, E. P. At 160 pounds he is making a Sara K’ng C60), .Blackshear, is dazzling the crowd with ; amazing : Shoe Store.” Rusty Brand. Ortho- 1,000 white students were NORFOLK STATE Hearn, was on his way to Man­ 1 Vent Shoe Co. 603NB Brand Rd., kept out of classes in a one- 3. Uruguay. CENTRAL STATE .. determined fight against .heavier vioe president.: Other, officers will runs. They moved the ball to the 4. JoHn Jay. SOUTHWEST chester to deliver blood plasma to boys to get on the Albany State be chosen :by student officials. Eagles 30 yard line where; Roscoe : Salem, Va. day protest of the transfer. an ailing Negro woman. 5. W lhelm Konrad Roentgen. GRAMBLING Rams team. And some 1080 Monroe Bryant, an.'.English major, Is al- Willis again eluded the Archer de­ 6. Yes, but it was ceded back to BISHOP .... James Ernest Mitchell, 31 was High School students are pulling'for so edltorln-chlef of the 1960 Ram fense as he dashed into thé'end to the state of Virginia. booked in the Clayton County jail him to make it. (yearbok) He is a farmer chief zone for the score. This Umé the 7. Bosporous Strait. TEXAS COLLEGE . early Saturday on charges of driv­ justice of the Student Court, and P. A. T. was good as Claude Cleve- 8. The - Hellespont. PAUL QUINN ...... ing on the wrong side of the road, managing editor of the 1959. Ram. land powered his way across',¿he Miami Department Store Lunch 9. A wading bird of the heron EAST and driving under the Influence of A Losing Game His organ'zations include the choir, stripes. The third quarter scorewas family. W. VA. TECH ...;. alcohol. marching and concent bands, Alpha South-Fulton 13, Archer 0. 10. A person held as a pledge. W. VA. STATE .... The trooper was still unconscious RICHMOND, Ky__ -AU Whitak­ Phi Alpha fraternity, having made Counter Closes, Rather Than Serve OTHERS at Grady Hospital. Saturday. er took his car keys into the house the deanls list, and the 1958-59 edi­ Opening .the last quarter, QB RUST The plasma was for Mrs. . Fannie for safekeeping the first night in tion of Who’s Who Among Students Williams of Archer took to ¿the ■ MIAMI, Fla.—In four of the past the luncheon counter did not open TOUGALOO SAUTHERN Veil Crouch, of Woodland, Ga. years he hadn't left them in the in American Universities amd Col­ air but the S. F. defense was just at all, apparently in anticipation ignition. leges. too much as Harold Cleveland ' &i- ; five business.days the lunch coun- NATIONAL LEAGUE ; ter at a large Miami department of continued action by the CORE Drivers under 25 years of age Somebody stole the car. Miss King is a former executive tercepted another pass on ph is : store has closed down completely group. T MILWAUKEE were Involved in 27 per cent of "secretary of (the Student Govern­ own 35 yard 'line. This time he Ï PITTSBURGH the fatal accidents in 1958. ment. . The business administration simply reversed the, field’ -and ; rather than serve ah integrated The Miami downtown department Studies by The Travelers Insur­ , : group who came for service. stores do a large amount of trade major was also' an attendant. to streaked down' the side line tq'.the ance Companies show that driver “Miss State College” of ‘58-'59. She ; Greater Miami Committee on witih Negroes but refuse to serve error caused 85 per cent of the Eagles 40 yard line demonstrating ‘ Negroes seated at luncheon coun­ is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha his amazing speed. Then the bril- ■ : Racial Equality, sponsors of a 16- highway accidents in 1958. sorority, the Women's League,- a ■'- day interracial Action Institute now ters in these stores. This is : the liant sophomore; quarterback, Ha6- ' present target of Miami CORE’S UPI Names 47-Man Board To Junior Mentor, and secretary of the bld Foster/ took to the air asphe i taking place in this city, has held versifies across the nation which Yearbook staff. : this series of sit-ins alter deter- efforts to establish better racial hit Leroy tollman for a play that relationships in the community. are considered in. the small. college covered 10 yards. And on the next ■ : mining the policy of the luncheon class by the N.C.A.A. In contrast, • counter was clearly discriminatory Rate Small College Gridiron teams of Mississippi College; Gale Bull­ play, James Price, a 190 pound fin­ there ,are 109 teams in the so- man of Missouri School of Mines; back ran over the Archer High de­ ■ and after negotiations with than- Former Haiti Head Dies called'major college class.' : agement showed no possibilities of PORT-AU-PRINCE (ANP)— The • NEW YORK — (UPI) — The nation's small college football Dick Trachok, University of Ne­ fense for 12 Yards. Then Foster took' : a change in policy. president of Haiti from 1930 to teams will be rated again this year for United Press Interna­ , < Wyoming and . Alaska, which do vada; Al Johnson, New Mexico to the air again as he hit Charles- ’ • (Participants in the sit-in at the 1941, ,-Dr. Stenio Vincent is dead. tional clients by a 47-man board-of coaches .representing ev­ not have any teams eligible for Western; Robert E. Lee, Westmin­ Dowdell for (the score. The P. A. 'TX • luncheon counter reported custo- Elghty-fivé' years‘old at the time rating tn the small college class, ster, Utah, College; and Bob Thal- was scored ; again as Price powered ■ ’ ery state in ;the union except Wyomingruiimiy and-Alaska,uiiuv/5iwoKM»ri ir man, Hampden-Sydney, Va.i Coir nls .way into the 'end zone whlthfi ; ; m6r reaction to be in general un- of his death, o.. Vincent was in­ The coaches will vote each week The United Press International are, the . only, states not represented : sympathetic to management policy strumental in convincing President on the board. lege. . • . made the sobre 20^0: The Eagles unLll they elect a national siliall will award the team . voted the Each coach selects J his top ten iahd .a willingness to accept non- Franklin D. Roosevelt, to withdraw nation's 'best in the small college fought desperately: to score, butt It s f r discriminatory, practices. college champion at the end of I Thirty-nine of the 47 coaches teams of. the week and .the indi­ was just too ynuch South Fulton). | American Marines (from Haiti In the'season. The first ratings, will class a permanent' trophy. Missis-, who formed the 1958 board are : The seating at the lunch counter 1934. The Marines had been sent vidual selections aré used to form . Thé Lions “will bé checking iip ■’» be" ¡released for Thursday morning slppi southçru College at Hatties­ eight new coaches are Cecil Cole­ a . consésnus with 10 points award •:by an integrated group resulted in there 20 years earlier to end à newspapers, Sept. 24. The ratings on strategy moves this v ’ ;Ito closing otf Thursday, Saturday, burg, MLss., received the first tro­ man of Fresno, Calif., state College; for a' first-place vote, nine, for a series of revolts Fill be released for Thursday morn­ Wilson.Fewster,of Johns Hopkins, ;ftnd Monday.-iSi-IUasday, Sept. 15, next- year, phy tot season. : ■ second and son bn dowa. to one f

, . t*. : '.lyÆMPHIS,WORtD ' /♦ . Soturday, September 26, 1959 Jayccos ToHold Golf Tournament The Negro junior Chamber o’ Commerce has made .p’ces tor a Golf Tournament Ito.t j held st T O. Fuller Gplf course, darting al Urges Idled Holman 8 a, m. Saturday, announced ■ San Qualls, Jr., director :f (he tourna­ BÎdÉèr^JTf Washington's No. 1 unable to assist their comrades. ment and chairman or (he JAY- fc.íébal.1 player, sidelined because of It Is believed In some; quarters CEES projeot. a itechn'cabty, ¡this week urjed ihe quarters that the League rule might The tournament- will be c'nied ip Warriors net to give up the ship. not ; apply : to ' Holmair because óf ' a JAYCEE members only. However, ‘ They should not give up because technicality, and possibly not to spectators are, invited to al/,laid, they were beaten' so badly," said Ike Brown. However,1 there chances Trophies will be awarded the veteran quarterback Carrt‘11 "Hands" for playing this season still appear various winners immediately aftei Hclnian, "They should keep on to be dim, all competitors have completed 13- fighting right down to the wire.” Carroll Wolman is also the .War,- holes of golf. The Warriors Cost their Leajue rlons' cog on BTW’s basketball Willard Belli, president of the JAY- opener ito the Fr. Becitrand' Thun­ squad. The League rule will bench CEES said : refreshments will b: derbolts 43-0 last Friday night ait him here, tea. served at ithe club house immediate­ Washington Stadium. They are “CAN’T FORETELL FUTURE” ly after ithe tournament, scheduled to go against the h'gh Holman was questioned a length school ileam from Greenwood, Miss., at to wha t he thought of this turn at 8 p. m. at' Washington Stadium of events, but he refused to an­ Rust College Defeats tomorrow (Salturday). swer most of Ithe questions. Tougaloo, 12-6 WATCHED HELPLESSLY ’One can’t foretell the fiiture,” HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss___ The Holman, n señor. "AU-Memphls" he philosophized. “What’s going Co Rust College Bearcats, scoring, in grldder and “Gridiron Greait,” happen is Just going to happen." the first and fourth quarters, de­ can’t play because of a League rule Holman Bald he d'd not btlleve feated the . Tougaloo Southern which forbids a •.itiident1 who has the outcome of ithe Briramd game Christian College Bulldogs 12-6 in completed more 'lian eight semes­ would hive been differer.it had he their opening game, of the sea­ ters'of school work to participate, played. However, (tills does not eeem son last Saturday.. Timothy “Crazy He an dancillicr .Warrior star af­ to be th belief of most Warrior Leg” Allen dashed 21 yards for thé fected bv ■thethe rule,. Isaac "Ike" fans (or rally of Holman himself). first touchdown. Brown, watehed , helplessly from "Ike’’ Brown was not available Elroy Prentiss made Tougaloo'a the sldtilines-dur'ijg the Bentrand fpjjCPmment. . . ; ; lone touchdown by returning the coritest'’ with .(ears In their eyes, second half kick 86 yards. In the fourth period, quarterback Timothy Allen went 33 yards for the second touchdown. Outstand­ MILLER CLUES SEEKS ing players of the game were: Less Jones, Theodius Outlaw,.Henry Ed­ MEMPHIS SEMI-PRO LEAGUE CHAMPIONS are ager, and Melvin "Bubba" Mathis. monds, Frank (Bankhead, Carlos A. showri here, and they are none other than the Standing, left to right are: Miss Mildred Win­ Soiling, Edmond “Bobo" Watkins FIRST LEAGUE WIN and George Wise. Letter Carriers who have long been in content­ frey, 1959 Semi-Pro Queen; Freddie Lockhart, ion but who had to wait until this year before Charles Hussey, Milton Kelly, William Dillard, A. D. Miller’s tli'.ile-hungry Doug­ tonight pouglass can still win the Rust will take on Alcorn A&M lass Red Devils will be after their College a.t Columbus, Miss., Satur­ snagging the title. The Memphis champions will Charlie Williams, Larry Williams, Willie Clark championship or tie for a crown fired League win tonight (Friday) ait with a 4-1 loop record, and the day night, Sept. 26. ' take on the Nashville SPL titlists, the powerful and J. D. Williams, business manager. Carriers Melrcse Stadium when they take Devils will no doubt take to the Elite Giants, for the state championship in ama- not shown in picture are Richard Bradshaw, on ithe Manassas Tigers at 8 p. m. field to start on that record against Southern Univ. Jaguar tuer baseball tomorrow (Saturday) at Bellevue Carrier fireballer, Louis Harvey, Clyde Strick­ The Red Devils were upset by Manassas. MISS BETTY CASH, Manassas graduate and daughter of Mr. and Park at 6 p.m.. , land, William Worr, Anthony Page, A. D. Mil­ the Mamllton Wildcats 12-6 n their Last year In ithe game against Gridders To Open Drive League opener, but they hope to Manassas, the Devil grldmeri Jolli­ Mrs. -O. L. Cash, is a popular junior at Tennessee State Univer- By MENNIE THOMAS ' Shown in the picture are, front row, left to brook, Benny Bell, Otis Branch and Robert make up for it with a victory over ed to .tie the T gens 13-13, -end jety, and is currently serving as secretary to the same organi­ BATON ROUGE, La. — Satur­ right: Walter Kelly, Gene Cumby, John Lewis; Robinson, — (Duncan Photo) Johnny Johnson’s Tigers and begin Manassas was the favorite in that zation. She is a member of the College Student Council and an day, Sept. 26, the Southern Univer­ Marvin Brown, James Ross, Z. P. Pittman, man- to Uve up to their pre-season rat­ contest. The Red Devil gridmen honor student. The Memphis deb also serves as a university sity Jaguar gridders will open, their ing-'. Just last week they Indicated thn proceeded to overwhelm their campaign for conference and na­ that they will be hard to deal with other League foes and end up in a counsel and is o member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. tional honors when they meet the Thirty-Plus Freshman for the rest of the season by jour­ championship battle with ithe Mel­ She, has a major in history. Texas Southern University. Tigers neybig over to West Memphis, Ark., rose Wildcats, end ithey have mere in ithe first game of the 1959 sea­ Gridders At Albany State and making hamburger out of the than half of the men who per­ son. ... . _•a' ____ BY FRANK W. RENDER Wonder High Lions 27-0. formed in that game on hand for The itilt'i is a night affair with ALBANY, Ga. Many veteran '•Manassas won its first League tonight's gome. kick-off set for 8 p. m. in . the players are being pushed out of game by surprising the faltering Southern University Stadium, the their position by some of the more Melrose Golden Wild cast 14-7. The NO FAVORITES site of all Jaguar games following BY J. D. WILLIAMS I THE GIANTS promising of the thirty-plus fresh­ Tigers also hold a /votary over Coach Johnny Johnson has said additions and renovations to the man gridders at Albany State Col­ Jackson, Tenn.’s Merrl High Green that Douglass is tough, and League stadium. The capacity has been Some of the top performers on Hornets, 20-0. The champions of the Memphis lege.iCge, pronosto ators really don’t sea-any upped to 15,000. the Giant outfit are "Dennis the TO GO ALL OUT Semi-Pro League, the all-coriquer- _____Menace, ” Frank Russell, Walter As the Golden Rams near their favorte In .tonight’s game — with Since Sept. 1, Coach A. W. Mum­ Ing Letter Carriers, will take on opening game with Miles College In ithe -Red Devils’ first game of perhaps even an edge to an aroused ford and his aides have worked Miller, Paul Jones, Ted Acklln and the season, Douglass was upset at Devil 'team loaded with the tricks hard and long .trying to meld the the powerful Nashville Elite Giants, a chartered bus (It might- be sent . in Birmingham, Sept. 26. Head Dyersburg. Tenn., by a fery Bruce' SPL champs of the city, for the Coach Oble O’Neal Is faced with the it usually pulls against ithe Tigers. ‘59 edition of. (the jaguars with but Into the game, too) of players who Hgh'eleven., 24 ito 7. The w’n over Last night (Thursday) alt Mel­ a small core of 17-IelUtermen from state championship tomorrow will arrive at the YWCA tomorrow. problem of reducing a 53-man squad Wonder was the Devils’ first of night (Saturday) beginning at 6 to a 33-man nucleus upon the re­ rose, the Hamilton Wildcats sought BY SAM BROWN a 1958 .team which posted an 8-2 The Carriers had a defeat ruled the season. ithelr first victory a'nce 1948' over record, landing in second' spot in p. m., at Bellevue Park. It will be “no contest” at Nashville, so ob­ commendations of Coaches Ken ...A. D. Miller, ns usual, s expected .the perennial champion Melrose the national, rankings. a . doubleheader. viously this will be a long series. Dunson) (line) and Joe Mitchell to go all out against the Tigers Golden Wildcats: (backfield). A doubleheader will also be play­ The Giants won 4-0 In the .first Memphis first college football can prosper. We hope other .col­ game, but Carrier Boss Z. P. Pitt­ State’s fullback slot will be con­ gaine of the season went over with lege games will be played here be- Two-Party Bid ed between the two champion out­ siderably strengthened If 200-lb. fits Sunday, starting at, 1:30 p. m., man protested because one of the a. bang last week, when the Ark­ for the sason is lover SAVANNAH (UPD — Congress­ Giants' players was a pro, and had Jack - Bethea, a late-reporter can ansas AM and N. fCollege-Golden SEMI-PRO BASEBALL man Prince Preston of Georgia’s at Bellevue. The Letter Carriers round Into shape. Also used for Lion:' of Pine Bluff. Ark. defeated The Letter Carriers baseball First District may have Republican band will play as an added attrac­ returned to Nashville only a few days prior to the game. Pittman’s punts and kickoffs, Bethea played Rev. Bell, Well Known the Mississippi Industrial College team arid the Semi-Pro League are opposition in the 1960 elections. tion. with the ‘55 and '56 teams. Tigers 55-0 at Melrose Stadum. .. to be congratulated for another A hew Republican organization protest was upheld and the game This will be the first time that was thrown out. First-line. end Milton Bostic has Yes! the game went over with a successful season. The Carriers said Tuesday it expects to enter a been experimenting at quarterback bang, ithat is for all excepting the team for winning the City Chom- candidate for Preston’s seat.' Jul­ the Semi-Pro League has used Bel­ M. I. coaches and team, as a large plonshlp, and the league for being levue Park, and E. T. Hunt, direc­ As an extra attraction for Sun­ to aid Letterman Art Gamble arid Atlantan Succumbs Here ius Budacz, president of the Good day, former Red Sox players Larry newcomer Art Bain In what has crowd was on hand and enjoyed able to continue operation the past Government Guild, said his group tor of municipal recreation, has ithe fine play of the Arkansas boys. seven years, when so many predict­ urged that fans show up In large Brown, Goose Curry, Casey Jones, been a weak point In Albany's of­ has a possible candidate in mind, Red Longley and many other all- fense. Bostic is rated the team’s ATLANTA, Ga. — (SNS) —, rapid recovery. Of course, a few sparkling plays ed it wouldn't last. but he declined , to name the man numbers. A section will be reserved were made by M. t.’s iteam, bult as The Letter . Carriers team will for white fahs. Tlie two teams are time Memphis stars will battel best passer. The Rev. Andrew Bell, 19 Ran­ He was pastor of . New ' Hope at this time. ’ 1 ; ‘ Johnson Saulberry’s SPL "Greats" dolph Street NE, died here Wed­ the score Indicates, it was all Ark­ play, for ithe state title Saturday ' Budacz also disclosed the guild playing a best three out. of five ser­ Abner Mackey, 187-lb. tackle from Baptist Church. Conyers, da.; pro­ ansas AM and N. . and 'Sunday at Bellevue Park ies. at 6:30 p. m. Bainbridge, and Frank Shaw, 175- nesday around 7 a. m, after an motional secretary of the General is seeking to have its charter acute attack. He was dead on ar­ Lt, was . indeed a team victory, diamond, the games were reschedul­ changed from that of a non - pol­ 1b. end from Waycross, have shown Missionary Baptist Convention of with 'the entire squad playing with ed for Bellevue. LOST FIRST GAME the most promise of frosh linemen. rival at the hospital. Georgia, reporter of the Atlanta precision, all contributing to the itical organization to one with Re­ first game To Build Simulators publican affiliation. He said this The Carriers lost the Garfield Stephens, 190-lb. end from Baptist Ministers' Union' and quite successful outcome. The eight INTER CITY SERIES of the series 3-2 in 10 Innings at Rev. Bell recently returned from active In Civic, political and com­ . Four, games are scheduled for the move was being undertaken In or­ NEW YORK (UPD—ACF Indus­ Athens, Is another standout in a touchdowns scored were made by Nashville. Second game there was good rookie crew, but Is just re­ attending the annual session of munity affairs. eight different players. Two or three two. days, two Saturday and . two der to foster a two - party system tries. Inc., announced receipt by the National Baptist Convention in Georgia. called in the seventh inning be­ Its Nuclear PrOducts-Erco Division covering from an, injury which held of (them on long broken field runs. Sunday if necessary.'It is a best cause of darkness. The score was in San Francisco, California. During his ministry he had pas- .The first, score of ithe game was a (three out .of five .series. . The Nash-, of a $1,900,000 Air Materiel Com­ down for two weeks. Freshman tied 2-2. Quarterback John White’s broken Since returning, he suffered a se­ tored several of the leading church! sefety, made early in the- first ville teams holds a one game ad­ mand contract for two flight simu­ vere attack .Mpnday night. He was es In Georgia, served as president period, as the hard charging Lions vantage, liavihg defeated ithe Car- Woman Arrested In Because the contest was part of lators for the F-105D Thunder­ ankle has been the only other ser­ rersl in Nashville last Sunday. The chief ’ ious pre-season Injury. under the care of the doctor. Last of the Atlanta Baptist Ministers’ line caught the M. I. bail carrier the championship series, officials year the deceased suffered a se­ Union, moderator of the New Hope behind his own goal line. Carriers lost two games and tied Lottery Incident of both teams have voted to play one in Nashville, but one of.the vere Illness that kept him In the Baptist Association. THEIR REPORTS ATLANTA, Ga. — (SNS) — the game over in its entirety rather hospital for several weeks. Since Murdaugh Bros; Funeral Home is The flrut touchdown was a 70 games was.ruled ‘No Contest’, be­ cause. the Nashville ' team , used Possession lottery players tick­ than to call it a suspended game. that time he had been -making In charge of funeral arrangements. yard , dash by Samuel Jones, a ets caused, the arrest of a 62-year- kfimunitive ball carrier who got pitcher Kelly Searcy, ruled ineligi­ A percentage of the admission will ble. ’ ‘ " " ' ” old Atlanta woman, ..Wednesday go to the Park Commission and to Douglass High School News through the M. I. secondary and morning, police said. n was never headed. Another touch­ This is the first time any team SPL outfits for buying of equip­ down was shade in the third period of the Semi-Pro League has had The woman, identified by police ment. Prizes will be awarded to the By JESSE CHAMBERS on a 65 yard run by quarterback an opportunity to. play at: Bellevue as Mrs, Roberta Jackson, 62, of 327 holder of .the "lucky’’ ticket, and Lindsey Henry, who Intercepted a Park, a diamond used by. white Piedmont AVe., was booked with will be awarded by thé Queen of *»**t**»**»**î^*«*****è**{**»' •J»^»«2M*****«Jj»***{*«*»«*M>**«****Mj»«*e42M*»e*M2M*«^M**«^»^*«*M*»«*»«*»eJ»«*M*Mjl UNITED CENTER JL.-'.I:’ pass on the 35. " teams, but located in a practically playing lottery, she is scheduled the League, Miss Mildred Winfrey, little of something than a whole for1 a Recorders Court hearing on . An outstanding senior was nam- lall-Negro neighborhood. The of­ recent graduate of Manassas High ' ed “Miss. Douglass" for the 1959-60 lotlof nothing." Late in; (the third period, half­ ficials of the Semi-Pro League ask­ the charges today. School. back ¡Robert Tyrus, Who had been ed for us of the. ■ park last spring, session and a popular footballer was KEEP THE SPIRIT GOING OF MEMPHIS named "Mister Douglass,” during a Friday afternoon when we meet a thorn in M. I.'s side all evehlng, but were not .able to secure It for Manassas in turning back Melrose. 1062 s: WELLINGTON broke ithrmigh’ for 99 yards, but the use during; the season. Lincoln Park LARGE SELECTION OF spécial program in the gym, Mon­ In the Gyni for-a pei> session, give 'run' was1 nullified by a clipping :1s.' the qnly diamond equipped for Of, ithe. two,'we are inclined to go day. it all you got because we will need along with Manassas, not do much Voted “Miss Douglass” was Er­ It Friday night. Although we lost penalty. Freshman halfback, Wllie night baseball for Negroes. Whe­ New Fall Affiliated with Roberts replaced Tyrus, and on the ther the league ,will be able to i .because of the impressiveness of nestine Henderson. Capturing the our first game, there is no indica­ next, play, and his first play in col­ use Bellevue next season Is a mat­ :thefr victory, but we take into “Mister Douglass” title was Ro­ tion that the team is out of the consideration the calbre of. op­ running. Not by a long shot. This Unity School .of. Christianity lege football, got away for 98 yards ter of conjecture. position. From where we sit, Mel­ bert Manning. Lee's Summit, Mo. . and’a touchdown. ’Witnessing the end. of the thrill-. game can and will be the turn­ The Letter Carriers won the title rose appears’to offer much more ""Several/ hundreds ouit-of-town opposition than ithe "wanless” War­ Ing "races were the principal, facul­ ing point into the victory column. fans were In the stands .and'many in’ Ithelr division last year, but lost ty and, strident' body. I say this because I posess some­ for the city ..title. This year they riors of: Booker. Washington. of them expressed amazement at WHO WERE THEY PLAYING? Other contestants In the ’’Miss' thing that everyone of us at Doug­ -Invites the public to attend the following (the .speed and versaltil'ity of the were able to’ go. all the way, and Douglass” race were: Alice Hayden, lass should be made of, and thats hope' to add ithe state title. In lea- Bertrand played like champs, but Goldin Lions. Softie v/ere heard to then you ask, “who were they play­ Shirley Knox, Patricia Jordan,- school spirit, so Friday afternoon Weekly Activities: comment that ' Arkansas / might tgue .play, through the years, they have never finished below third ing?” The Warriors against fhe Susan. Neal. Vying for the "Mister and night lets keep the fight, fight, SUNDAY, 9:30 A,M. - Sunday School prove to be a.power in Ithe SoUlth- Thunderbolts presented the most Douglass Title were: James Broad­ golh. ' t ■- - ■ •Wtelt conference, and added that place.“ Oongrktulaltl'Ons 'Champs. SUNDAY, 11:00 A.M. — Devotional Services PREP LEAGUE RACE Inept defense/arid the weakerit of­ ford and John Rhodes. , “DEVILS VS MANASSAS" !lf■ ’ any of their other opponents fense seen in a Washingitch team in 'Tonight at Melrose stadium the TUESDAY, 7:00 P.M. (3 Classes) - Lessons In Truth ■wre in the..stands scouting jthem, ■'With all the Prep League teams Apperalng on the same program a long Itime. One wondered whe- Worth Considerably More Manassas Tigers will be pitted Christian—...------Healing Bible Interpretation (they (the scouts), would have plenty Havtog'seen action, tlie experts and were candidates for "Miss Senior,” students of the'game are talking ither .the two teams belonged in the Miss Junior, Miss Sophomore, and against our mighty Red Devils: The FRIDAY, J11:00 1:00: A.M. - Lessons In Truth ■' to tufri-in in their reports. same league. The Thunderbolts, in Tlie M, L CkCiegs Club of Mem- i'ri terms of"'the title being Settled Miss Freshman. game is a very Important one and EACH DAY at 12 Noon - The Silence in' the Manassas-Father Bertrand winning piled up their'bi ggest score Also elected during the program Is expected to be one of the tough­ ,phls ".and . the Frontiers Club of in league play, 43-0. ' ; The Library is Open Daily from .it to 1 : (Memphis are to be congratulated 'game .scheduled:'for' November 5. GOME IN f ■■ was Football Queen of 1959-60." She est jtames thls’season. May the best Both teams'were'impressive in their The Tigers of-Manassas had to, is iMiss Catherine Avery, elected by team win and that of .course is • J - ’ ... °~—~- far bringing the game here. We • extend themselvs in turning back Unity presents, principles, that, when understood and- ap¿ , ■ BUlf lell. Ithait. Memphis is a town victories ‘last w,eek Bertrand in . members of the football team and Douglass. See you at the game, crushing Booker T. Washi’gton, and Ithe Golden Wildcats, and whtle’do- Okay. plied, change man's outlook on life and revolutionize his ' where football of ithe college variety ing thait showed (halt the heve. AND BROWSE presented '-by Capt. Charlie Parish. what it takes when ithe going gets T The faculty and student body ex­ BIG THREE affairs. Unity teachings are not new, for Christian princi­ ■tough, without taking anything tend congratulations to the win-' CLASS COMBINATIONS > ples aré the same today as when Jesus taughf them. Men "x from ithe Thunderbolts, the Manas- One( of Memphis' Most ners. ‘ Rubye Chavers (freshman) - and women the world over have'found in Unity leachings ' ft sas opposition was much' tougher SHOULD PATTERN OURSELVES James McKinley (Jr.) the secret of health, happiness and prosperity. Unity! is..,» AFTER, MANASSAS (than ithelrs. Until we see a bit more, Wllora, Haprer (senior) - Jam­ simplycimrtlv nrnrh-mlpractical—Christianity; ♦hiothe teachingsiAnrhinric of JesusIfBcue we go along with the Tigers. Beautiful Suburban Monday morning I was approach­ es Parker (freshman) AFTER FORTY YEARS ed by a Manassas student who re­ Hazel Delk (senior) - Goldie j sented in terms of mpdern life and thought. Indeed Unity is: ' For forty yeats the Chicago Stores fused to reveal his name, but the Murrell (Jr.) ’"The/rTK(» WordIWnrH ofnf Christ mademnrlp newnpw again.riririln. ’ ’ White Sox of the American League name is not more important than Top tune of the week—The Bells! The Spirit of Christ reborn again, ’t have waited far an American Lea­ the observed statements he made Kept On Ringing. Next week Jr ; The will of Christ revealed again. gue pennant. It was, back in 19'19 about our school. The student is move up. The mind of Christ restored again; since Ithey. last played ih the an­ CHARGE ACCOUNTS. not so-all-out important, but you So this is Jesse Chambers saying,: nual baseball’s, grealtest oonitest the as Douglass .Hi Students deserves .. It is the faith of Christ returned again. Age 21 Up Neat Appearance INVITED Keep the haps coming our way, World Series for ithe gold and glory the right to know. The one remark won’t’ ’oha”. The law of Christ affirmed again,' thaft go with'it.-Thait 1919'team I plainly remember him making: The love of Christ relived again, was considered by many as the >. was that Douglass need to pattern To help man find himself again, greatopportunity greatest baseball ever assembled. It itself after its larger “sister," ¡Man­ was regrettable thah it. was broken GHURCHNEWS The...... self that ..is one.... with,,______God." . up by . the baseball scandal of that assas. I don't konw .whether the CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE SOCIETY 1 The work of .Unity is supported by love offering and tithes - 'fellow was giving an honest opin­ Commi»sjon Qnly ~ Wl Tr^,n year. Visitors are welcome to attend the. of those who have benefitted arid wish Io Helen*others? “ „.The ..White Sox ere again on top ion or was trying to provoke an ar­ following weekly activities at .the- Apply^The^niRhi^World and with all .t’heir youthful talent gument, but I played it “cool, calm Christian Seenne Society, Lauder-: might tyelTbe up there for a num­ t" 1727 Lamar Ave. and collect," and let most of the dale at Crump Blvd. ber of years. A World's champion- matter, slide, all' but, that, larger Sunday. School at 9:30; Devotion­ 546 Beale Sf. or CaH.JA S^OaO ship could wind up this taost ’suc- Free Parking In Iteàr part. So Manassas I give, you our al Services at lì am. Testimoniali eftsgful year Tor them, ' ' — hew., motto. "We would rather be a; meeting every Wednesday at 8 pan.’

' W'C?.. - ‘ ' ’’ : =• j. ■y' '

I. • MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, September 26, 1959 PooIFirs1~~~ WUMW ; (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) classmates. Vivian Henderson of Nashville; W. Detective Sgt. J. E. Helms, in- C. Patton of Birmingham,', Ala, By EJVL Barker^ vestigator of the incident, said a Mrs. Ruby Hurley of Atlanta, Ga, post mortem will be performed on and Atty. Z. A. Alexander Lobby at Russell to determine the exact Nashville. Presiding will be • Mrs.- B. H. Netheriand oi Knoxville.' South’s Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper cause of death. No date for the ex­ CHAPTER 33 saw now sim ne waa and now would never have left Slade even amination had been set Wednes­ Saturday evening’s session win Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. ^PORN as he was between bitter his right side waa soaked with that slim chance ot escape. begin at 7 pm, and -the featured inn WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-403» * regret and the instinctive blood, and thought for a moment The cowboy shook his head day. Item on die agenda will be the’ Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE need to cover his own guilt, Wynn he was dead. Then, kneeling be- again. ”1 never heard of It. The The director of personnel at ’T’reedoHf Fund Banquet" which .is W. A. Scott, n. Founder; C. A. Scott. General Manager Thomason had not fully decided .side him, she felt the strong, canyon boxes he whole Valle Morehouse College said Russell was scheduled ¡to be addressed by' Mrs. what he was going; to do until.,he steady beat of his heart. For an in. Rock walls—at least seventy a freshman student from Birm­ Ruby Hurley, Southeast - NAiAjCF' Entered in the Port Office at Memphis, Tenn, as second-class mall director. The dinner will be held under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 raw Martha Kilgore go plunging instant her eyes were blurred feet high and straight up—ex­ ingham, Ala., and a recent gra­ Themselves In The Press through, the deadly circle of fire. with tears and a little choked cept for the gap. Escabrosa duate of Parker High in that Ala­ in the oafeteria at Universal Lite THADDEUS T. STOKES Managing Editor To the Editor: . A dozen yards away Tony Mil­ sob rose in her throat. Creek comes from one big spring bama city. On campus, he was an Insurance Company and lsj’sche- BMITII FLEMING_____ Circulation Manager ler deliberately raised his rifle. There was water in a bucket up a little ways back of the occupant of the Graves Hall dor­ duled to begin at 7:30 pm, Mrs. I am Impressed by the articles Hurley spoke In Memphis lasryear. In your paper. Stark terror chilled Wynn’s blood on a bench by the door. She house." mitory. SUBSCRIPTION RATES- as he realized that Tony ..was. try­ dipped- a towel in it and bathed Martha took a long breath. The stand that you ¡take is n- SUNDAY SESSION .“. Year $5.00 — 8 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) spiring ’n this tense age which ing to get a bead on the running the bruise on his head that was “Well, we might see what we can Police said college officials were girl. still slowly oozing blood. to notify the parents of the dead Proceeding -the dinner, the Youth The MEMPHIS WORLD Is an independent newspaper — non-sectartan Is óf much interett to those that do climbing. I’d rather fall off a" are lovers of the golden rule of In that split second of horror She glanced out ot the door. cliff than roast." youth. At Birmingham, Russell’s ad­ ¡Council NIA'ACP will meet with and non-partisan, printing new. unblasedly and supporting those things Wynn made his decision. With a dress was listed as 105 Bankhead adult conferences. it believes to be of interest to Its readers and opposing those things life. Thé flames were shooting higher Slade didn’t answer for a long wild yell he ran for Tony Miller, now as they kindled on fallen Highway West. The closing session will begin at against the interest of Its readers. I believe that ¡the píte Is a moment, and she knew he was 2:30 pm. Sunday. The 2:3O.pm. medium by which we sliStild ex­ aived headlong at the little man’s dead aspen, and the fire was debating whether to destroy this legs. His tackle fell short of its creeping steadily toward the I session will be a mass meeting ■ press ourselves to the world, and hope, too, or not. Finally he said which wifi be addressed by Dr.'Ed- which this country is of prime need purpose of knocking Tony down, cabin-with deadly sureness. slowly: today. but it did knock the rifle off aim Tom Erwin ward Odom, Jr, national church Dixie’s Bloc Vote Idea She lifted the cowboy’s head “It isn’t a question of falling work secretary for the national There Is time for all things —. as Tony pressed the trigger. and shook him by the shoulders. or not, Martha. It’s a question (Continued from Page One) a timé to spea kand a time to be Before. Tony could gather his “Slade!" she begged. "Slade, NAiACP. * "' Plan-makers for the (White) Citizens Councils of America of being able to climb anywhere this (being late) one bit," and that ¿residing at the session will “ be held a recent meeting in Montgomery, Alabama and proposed silent.'! think It is time now when wits to resist, Wynn scrambled wake up!" to fall from. When 1 said straight every race-loving man and woman he had to apologize fcr the Mem- J. F. Grimmett of Nashville, presi­ that nine Southern states "bundle up their 90 electoral votes" up, wrested the rifle from his Slade groaned as if her fright­ up, 1 meant straight up. If we should speak out for whtt he or grasp and threw it to thé ground. ened voice had finally reached phs party being tardy. dent and director of state NAACP for trading purposes in the 1960 presidential election. Press re­ had daylight and enough time The Memphis party, including branches. she briiie'ves is jus? and timely. . He threw a foot around one of through to his consciousness. we might find some spot where ports indicated that there were "more than 100 delegates" in A. F. CUNNINGHAM Erwin’3 star witnesses, was late, i Tony’s legs, lunged his full weight She shook hln again. His eye­ we could try." Atty. Andrews said, because the ac­ attendance at the two-day meeting. Delegates came from Ala­ Rou’e 2, Box 196 hard against him and they both lids fluttered open and he looked Atkins, Ark. Already the smoke was strong cused man’s wife, Mrs. Mary bama, Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina, - went down in a tumbling, claw­ up at her blankly. and acrid in their nostrils and QErwin, had trouble getting trans­ Union Protective Louisiana, Tennessee and Virginia. ing, fist-pounding struggle. For a moment the blankness lungs, even here in the cabin. ponía tion to Marion. (Continued from Page One) j- Wynn was aware of no pain, That is something interesting in the phraseology in which stayed in hw face, then he shook “We’ll try the creek," Slade Andrews said the jury “seemed Co-Existence only of his insane urge to punish his head as If trying to clear the more concerned about their jobs Protective. :. the (W)CCOA proposal was reported. The terminology of "bun­ (Continued from Page One) was saying. "There used to be and kill.. For his size Tony Miller fog out of It. He tried to sit up, a good-sized pool where some, picking cotton »than the case. They GUESTS PRESENTED dle-vote" was used instead of "bloc vote," a phrase often used Conference here before leaving for was tough, but his clawing de­ fell back with a groan, and for old beaver dams backed the wat­ don't seem ito care about us here in Among -the visitors presented Id identify Negro voting when it is heavily one-sided. Apparent­ the parallel Conference at Caux, fense was no match for the big­ one frightened instant Martha er up pretty deep under the lip Memphis." were Taylor Hayes and his mo­ ly the "bundle vote" advocates do not want to buck the two Switzerland, where leaders from 28 ger man's rage, and now he knew thought he had fainted again. of the cliffs. Maybe if there isn’t WITNESSES MUM ther, Mrs. T. H. Hayes, Er., both it. Suddenly he quit struggling. Stock holders; Mrs. O. T. West­ system or bolt from the Democratic party. They would African states have been mealing. Then she realized the full hor­ too much timber around there Erwin’s witnesses, including Wal­ Wynn’s fist smashed into his ror of his situation. They hadn’t ter Jones, Jr., of 746 Hobailt Place, brook, Mirs. Whalum, Sr. and Mrs.' seem to be "unpledged" Democrats who shift from Dixiecrats "World Communism ’s determin­ to catch fire . . .” ed -to keep the pot boiling in Africa face. Tony’« bleeding lips drew left him for dead and built the did ndt have 'bo testify because of Harold Whalum ...... the Presi« to bundlecrats. Already he was heading out dent’s brother, Atty, Henry Twigg; and to exploit any divisions to se­ back from the big teeth that were Are to cover their tracks. They the door. He picked up a double­ the plea of “guilty." Jones and According to the press reports the blueprinters of the parate us from Europe and Amer­ his chief resemblance to Billy the had deliberately left a live man, others had testified previously that a St. Louis lawyer and his associate bitted axe from the woodpile be­ Atty J. Wb'te and managers from (W)CCOA strategy would concentrate on presidential electors ica,” Nkomo stated. "As a result, Kid, this time not in a gunman’s tied, helpless, to face the most Erwin was at the Jones' Hobart hind the cabin as she followed. residence at the »time of the alleged three districts, L. Simmons, manr instead of delegates to the National Democratic Convention. In some of our leaders -try to adopt cold grin but in something like horrible of deaths. But when they reached the pool a neutralist attitude because they the whimpering pout of a hurt She cut the ropes on his wrists, incident. agar of the Jackson, Tenn, dls'rlot-; local elections the "bundle vote" advocates would seek to get where the creek skirted the cliff, “And I was ready to testify,” W. Linsey, manager of 'the St:. itouls believe thy can so-exlst. with Com­ child. then rubbed his hands for a even in the smudgy fire gidw, candidates who desire their support to run on the states' rights munism ’ “Wynn—” He covered hid face moment, knowing they must be Jones, Jr. said. "He was . alt my office E. Shaw. Chattanooga’s dis­ Slade could see • that not only house on ¡the day of this (alleged) trict manager, A. M. Woods, a Ideology as interpreted by the Dixiecrats. “Even in Tiba’, North India, with both hands. “Don’t—” numb from stopped circulation. thick alder and willow clumps Laos and whail is happening in. Incident.” vice-president; Dr. W. O. 6pelgiil The South is itself somewhat a "bloc vote." It is a one- Deliberately then, Wynn drew, Slade sat up, and the move­ grew to the very edge of the Sr., vice-president, Dr. W. ©-. Red China with ¡the breakdown of the gun from inside his belt and ment brought his face for the party "bloc vote." However, if the (W)CCOA puts up a slate of family life and the communization pool, but that old dry beaver Atty. .Andrews said he still be­ epeght, Jr., Medical Director and presidential electors it would not be a third party but a third «hot him. Tony sucked in a gasp­ first time Into the full glare of cuttings and driftwood hemmed lieves that Erwin is innocent. “I K. D. Whalum, Jr. who came from of people, prove that co-existence ing breath, his body jerked and the fire through the door. His slate idea, it seems. means -take over. I fully support it in as well. Once the fire got believe ¡that he-has taken 15 years his home in St. Louis. he lay still. Panting, shaken to eyes swept the creeping semi­ into, this, even in the pool they for somebody Oise’s crime,” he said. Chief Awolowo, leader of the Act­ his very roots and sobbing aloud, circle of blaze, then he looked Erwin had ma intained his in- ion Group in Nigeria, In maintain­ would certainly suffocate if they 147 Wynn crawled away and lay down down at tlM girl at his side. did not burn. nocenc throughout the case. ing that we must continue our link with his head in the grasB. The New Cars with America and ¡the West. Any Now he saw the black burned Slade reached out an arm and Mrs. Erwin wiU continue an wel­ Mother-In-Law alliance with the Bast will spell ... patches on her clothes, the great pulled the girl tight against him. fare, as wlll her seven small chil­ livid welt along one white cheek dren. She expressed “regret” that (Continued from Page One) Already automobile industry officials are predicting that doom for us Miraculously, Martha was “Martha! I’m so sorry you came through the fire. Her clothing and neck. ' . • her husband was given the sentence. the shooting was Identified as Nish- 1960 will be the_second best year in the "America with the right ideology back up hqre!" U.S. automobile in- can become the leader of the free was afire In a dozen place», but “You came through that—for She raised her head and found She says she doesn’t see how Tom Belcher, Jr., 29, of 562 Eustace St.,1 dustry's history. One of the reasons for this prediction, of world, the hope and salvation of the wonderfully cool night air mef" he asked wonderingly. a steady smile for him. "I’m could have committed the crime. SE. - Mre. Erwin expects a harder time » . course, is the fact that the big manufacturers are about to mankind.> Before I met MRA I seeped through to her binning "It wasn't so high or thick not! We’ll think of something to Police said witnesses told them.' bring out new small cars. 1looked on America as dominating skin. then,” she said matter-of-factly. do yet Beulah has gone for help!. than before, she explained, be­ cause $100 monthly checks have that Belcher and his wife, who General Motors' new small car is the Corvair. Ford's com- 1materialism and the power of the She threw herself down on a Then she shivered as if with a They’ll get to us, won’t they?” was Identified us Mrs. Clifford Mae dollar. It Is clear ¡that America patch of short grass and rolled been cut to $85. pact car is the Falcon. Chrysler's small car is the Valiant. chill although the fire was close ' "Yes, probably they will.” He Erwin was ¡tried in a place which Belcher, 24, of 562 Eustace St., BE.,: needs a thorough clean-up from frantically, then sat up and beat enough now that here in the tried to put plenty of confidence were engaged -in an argument at: General Motors says the Corvair will go on sale October top to bottom. With a new moral the rest of the fire out of het­ Is known for its hostility toward Ne­ doorway it was already uncom­ in his voice, determined not to groes. “It’s a dangerous place for their home when Mrs. Mosley step­ 2nd, and was previewed September 10th. Ford previewed its •**«*•**•«*• •**•*•«♦*•**?**♦**♦•••**î**.—***»**C-*»—****—*w*—»wîM.-*î>*î-*Î*-*—î*,î-*Z*-»—} ADLAI PROMISES POND and then booked on suspicion at The price of the smaller cars this year is estimated at by subversive forces,” said Nkomo. assault with Intent to murder. about $250 below the average price among the Big Three, Nkomo founded the Youth League AFL-CIO Heads of 'the African National Congress (Continued from Page One) “No,” Stevenson said, ‘tout I will Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth. In 1943 because he was dissatisfied dig one if you come.", The automobile industry is anticipating an excellent year with the policy of the Congress GEETER HIGH NEWS much to our black locomotive fire­ Khrushchev and Stevenson had MEMPHIS WORLD man as it does -t-o the -white man.” t ’ » • ■for 1960, and this is a good omen for American business. It which was committted to fighit Bv JOHN FORD a private summit conference of is estimated that some 6,360,000 cars will be sold during the along constitutional lines. "Our aim said A. Philip Randolph, head of tihelr own between bites of a was to make the Nationalist move­ the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car ¡bountiful farm lunoh in a huge Want Ad Information ,1959 year, and that this figure will increase by about half a ment militant and in touch with Porters. tent set up 'beside Garsts private million, or more, in xthe 1960 automobile year. If this hap- the Communist leaders in China ACTIVITIES: row Sau'-sbery; Joyce Davis and “I submit that the color bar is swimming pool. Call JA. 6-4030 - pens, it will be a major stimulus to business and the Americani and India.” We are proud bo say (that the ac­ Charlie Newson. a mockery of trade union demo- Deadline For Classified Ad b. economy. Attending the first interracial tivities at our school are really NOW GIVE A LOOK AT THIS: racy.” he said. They -talked seriously and an­ Tuesday tor Saturday’s Edition and conference for Moral Re-Armament male ng progress. The boys seem ¿0 Since a certain fellow is off to imatedly of cold war problems — Saturday for Wednesday’s Edition ¿X* National Review says that Khrushchev didn't believe a to be held in Southern Africa—at be putting adl ‘they have into mak­ study, Jeanette doesn't seem to be AFL-CIO , President George Nixon statement that there are more than 60,000,000 cars in1 Lusaka, Rhodesia, in 1953 — Nkomo ing our team, “What’s Happening” able says he "saw white men change in sports -this year. -Store into space. Mary, guess what? dolph “almost completely" but that eration In health measures, and SALESWOMEN WANTED 111,000,000, of which 67,000,000 are ours. and black men change. White men The girls Wow! We know the girls I hear William just canlt remem­ the question was whether a dead­ politics. ATTENTION MOTHERS! apologized for their arrogance and team will be on the ball. We have ber your phone number. William, I line should be set. But -then Khrushchev teamed Need Money for Christmas? Earn superiority. But they went further, all the best aithletes trying out fcr believe you missed Hhi'rley during Randolph asked "Shat the unions up with Stevenson in an hilar­ $40 to $50 per week .selling AVON they pledged their lives to change the team ithis yearn, namely Bobby vacation, wonder does Danella know be given six months to make good ious news conference beside the Cosmetics. Call Now, BR. 2-2042, Tuskegee’s Trade Center the world. I saw myself as I was- Rodgers, Maxine Rhodes, Maxine It. Will somebody please tell me on pledges they have made that swimming pool in which they rang­ guilty of dominating my wife and White, Gloria Wiliams and many this? Who’s 'trying to make the they ¡would eliminate racial dis­ ed from sturgeon to Stevenson’s HELP WANTED - FEMALE disappointed political ambitions. —Near the sprawling and grassy commons of Simmon's home while fighting against domi­ others. There are two young ladies, comeback between Mary and crimination. Houseworkers for live-in positions. nation in the country, and with the Charles. It seems as If bcith are. Heads or the two unions replied Mass., Conn., N. Y. — »30 to $56. Gardens, in the heart of Tuskegee's fastest growing suburb, new corners, who previously play­ , CHICKEN, HAM, RIBS moral failures which have so Jong ed on another school team. We Joyce, what is your method of that they were unable to change References required. Carfare ad­ the new Negro trade center, constructed by the Bull interests, degraded the leaders of my people. hope the newcomers will join us keeping Charlie, 'tell me. Maybe It’ll their -constitutions until 1962 and The Garsts served up the works vanced, S is doing a flourishing business. I saw that my revolution was nar­ •this year. With our old faithfuls, work for me. Thaddeus you Eure asked for more time. Their unions1 In a 60-foot square tent set up next Barton Employment Bureau Now in the second year and affording Tuskegee Negro row, sectional and divisive. Bobbie Pierce, Bertha Hinley look -lonesome this year, wonder were the Brotherhood of Locomo­ to their private swimming pool. Great Barrington,"Maas. Ruthie Walace and others. We are why! Danella, what is Will'am tive Firemen and Enginemen and .citizens excellent trade facilities, this center not only promises I Khrushchev and his party had WANTED bound to have a -team for us and putting down don’t seem to bather the Brotherhood of Railroad Train­' -their pick of country fried chic­ to be a permanent fixture in Tuskegee life and liberty, but a Baby Named ‘Nikita’ everybody. you. men. SALESMEN OR WOMEN ken,' baked ham, barbecued ribs, Earnings: $200 to $300 weekly. Ex­ model Negro business venture for other communities. STUDENT OF THE WEEK: Tell me is there some one. else? scalloped potatoes, corn pudding Tuskegee is the seat of Macon County, Alabama, where BELONZI, Miss — (ANP) —Two I take the greatest of pleasure Herbert Hill,’ national labor sec­ cellent future. Age 35 to 50. Call TOP TEN GIRLS stuffed tomatoes, cucumbers in Mr. Jackson, EX. 7-5811 for inter­ the Negro population outnumbers the whites. Such a chal­ “Nik'tas" arrived In the U. S. las: in giving honor tbo Thomas Sauls- 1. Mary Calhoun, 2. Mary Biown- retary of the -NAACP, termed''the Tuesday — one, Nikita S Khrush­ convention’s'' Immediate rejection sour cream, cabbage slaw, apple view. . S. - - lenge the Negro community proposed, the County's Representa- bery as “Student of the Week." He lee, 3. Jeanette Williams, 4. Dan­ pie, cheese and coffee. chev; the other was delivered by is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. ila Rowell, 5. Andrea Graham, 6. of the expluslon resolution "anoth­ -five,4176, Sam Englehart, introduced legislation for the cutting up Sir Stork to Eugene and Cleotha Khrushchev, who is almost as FOR SALE ? ' Saulsbery of 432 George Rd. Hav­ Bernice Tucker, 7. Elnora Slay, 8. er pious platitude by the AFL - chubby as the farmer he patted, •of-Macon County Into five slices to be handed over to, adjoin- CIO." ' Leading Colored Restaurant. Same Fleming an hour before the Soviet ing the most pleasing personality, Dessie Adams, 9. Dorothy Caldwell, picked out two spareribs, a piece, of Thomas was elecced president of 10. Arnater Burton. location 68 years.. Owner .wants to -ling counties. premier arrived. Hill. made the statement in ref- chicken, a dish of corn pudding and retire. Call Memphis World, JA. The City of Tuskegee also was gerrymandered so as to A boy. the eighth child of the .the senior class in a most unusuail TOP TENN NBOYS some coleslaw. Then die sat down manner, having no opponents. Con­ 1 Thomas saulsberry, 2. Thad- ererlce ¡to pledges by the two un­ 6-4030. : leave most Negro citizens out of the city limits who lived close Flemings, the newly arrived one ions to seek to eliminate the color at a small table in the center of posed a problem for the couple. gratulations prex SatKsberry andI deus Lawrence, 3. Loyes A. White, the tent and talked animatedly to -■fin;, while looping white citizens into the circle by spreading many more successful elections. 4. Samuel. Washington, 5. David1 bar as soon as -possible. He said NEWSBOYS WANTED Fresh c of names, they decided his organization would watch Stevenson through an Interpreter. To Bell the Memphis World Tom- •-Tout with no regards for distance in outlying territories, to call tue child, "Nikita.” THE HAPPENNINGS! Hampton, 6. Emmit Ford, 7. Wil- Khrushchev, a farm expert be-» ?'<. The condition brought about the looking around to see The love bug has really been bit­■ liams Shane, 8. Islah W lson, 9. closely to see what happens in the day and Friday. JA 6-49N, ing around *the campus lately, ef­ next two years. fore he became Russia’s No. 1 .'"■What could be done in the line of the Negro helping himself. PROBE OF CLASH PROMISED • Nathaniel Wilson, 10. Earl Williams. man, had wanted to have a long GET YOUR VITAMnjS *7 fected by the bite are: TOP TEN BOYS Vitamins Add Years To Life—Ad A 'JThis idea of a trade center occurred and in a short time, Tus- Evelyn Ayers and James Holli­ Meany argued -that more prog­ hard look at how 12 -per cent of VGTROIT (ANP>—Wayne Cout Hit Tunes around 'the campus are ress, on the race question could be America’s population produces Life To Years. Buy your vttamlni fkegee Negroes had something much resembling some Atlanta ty Prosecutor Samuel H. Olsen has day: Man anna Hodges and Willie! “To Late” P,olson Ivy" and "Lot wholesale and save 40%. Money* Bell; Pearlie Snelling and Wood- ; made by the Executive Council’s enough food to keep the whole na­ "¡suburban shopping centers. ordered a full-scale Investigation ■ Sun Shine In my Life Once More." "working patiently” with the two tion eating hearty. back guarantee. Phone FA. ^-5748. ’ These shops are owned and manned by Negro personnel, nf charges made by a 16-vear-old unions than by threatening them. The Russian got his look. He iáealing in first-class merchandise, with a service far in excess Negro that he was beaten by De­ - He called this' “the part of wis­ apparently liked and admired what REPAIRS 1. W’ troit police during a recent intei- dom." he saw, but thought Russia could All types of gas appliances tartall- ’ 'of' what the Negro trade had been enjoying. ed and repaired. Williams Repair Xf. Simmons Garden is a Bull subdivisions, situated on Tus­ racial clash. soon do as well, or better. Four Youths Get Maximum “I must admit you are intelli­ Shop, 1232 N. Bellevue. Phi JA. kegee's Southwest side. It comprises fine homes, modernly gent people,” Khrushchev said to 3-1494. Licensed and Bonded; Day, /¿cjuipped and near the Lewis Adams and the.Catholic Schools. LeMoyns Counts 12 Arrested Garst. “But God has helped you.” or night service. O. C. William* (Continued tram Page One) ? The Montgomery-Atlanta highway is an appropriate vein (Continued ,frqn| ..Page One) “You’re right,” Garst said. "God ROUTE MANAGERS WANTED .¿for outgoing and incoming trade. is on our side.’ Commission Only. Will train you. students plus student aid and scho­ Total Of 80 Years Here referred to juvenile authorities. “God is on our side, too” Khru­ Many young people are being employed in the various larships offered by LeMoyne Assistant Police Chief Emil Fiori Apply Memphis World. 546 Beale shchev retorted. “But we are go­ St., Phone JA. 6-4036. i.s-.- ’ .»hops. .-They are gaining valuable experience in the sales busi- | brought about the Increased enroll­ said the trouble started when some ing faster than you are.” ;ness as well as that much denied apprenticeship for the setting ment. ATLANTA, Ga. — (SNS) — i Imprisonment each, but .Albert colored you!hs appeared at- a street Four of the five youths Indicted Thorpe received a 15 to 20 years 'dance sponsored by the Maple­ ■up and the operation of businesses for themselves. All of the freshmen now enroll­ ed ait the college were required earlier this on two counts of armed | sentence on similar charges. wood Chamber of Commerce in the to take entrance examinations. robbery felt the sting of heavy The youths were charged with business district. The colored “We’ve got a fine group of fresh­ sentences Wednesday after they two early August armed robberies youths were told by others at the ERNEST C. WITHERS Brief Comments men," president Price said. pleaded guilty to the robbery that reportedly netted them approxi­ dance to leave, but some whites ■JI Dean Head said he was impress­ charges In Superior Court. mately $500 In cash. They will began following them as they left, ed by the qualifications of membra Superior Court Judge E. E. An­ serve the time for the August 1 Fiori said. PHOTOGRAPHY '••f Half the truth is often far more dangerous than no truth. of the freshman class. drew heard the guilty pleas of robbery of a man identified as kvc'A; * * * 1 * Lorenzo L. Fair, 21, of 973 Michi­ Norman Lovinger. No weapons were found on those PICTURES TELL THE STORY It is amazing how excited some people can get over little gan Ave, N. .W.; Ronald Thorpe, An identical sentence was meted arrested and none of the youths We Take Photos Ofi 20, of 259 Whatley St'., N. W.; to the youths for the August 2 appeared to have been drinking, J/0>W0s. Appeals Court robbery of another man, but the • Family Groups • Club Groups ★ ★ * ■ ' (Continued from Page One) Spenoer Moses, 21, of 689 WUlugh Fiori said, They will appear on the Way N. E, and Albert Thorpe, 24, second sentences are to run con­ charges Oct. 6 before Maplewood O Church Groups •• WeddingsWedding» It’s never too late, if you are still alive, to be careful on ful victory can be.” of 259 Whaitley St, N. W. currently with the former. City Judge Allen Evans. • Portraits • Copy Old Photos ííía highway». Dollarway school board Presi­ Another youth ndloted for the Judge Andrews, noting that the CALL - I * * * dent Lee Parham said he did not same offenses, identified as Wil­ "good” parents of the youths were know when the schools would open. liam Rodgers Mitchell, 19, of 471 In the courtroom, said he was other counts of. robbery in con­ Ernest C. Withers ri:-,. - If Ir always difficult to work when you have something nection with two July thefts, but It was technically possible that Paynes Ave, N; W„ did not plead sorry their sons had to be put JA. 6-5835 WH. 6-32B8 on your mind. away, but, he added, armed rob­ the sentences in ¡those two case are Negro students could attend the gu.ity to the charges and Is sche­ STUDIOS AT 319 BEALE STRÈET ★. ★ •* Dollarway. school, but only if they duled for Jury trial today.. bery must be stopped before in­ also' to run concurrently with the Men who overtalk-about themselves-rarety luccsed In were assigned ¡there under the pupil Three of the convicted youths nocent people are killed; sentences metod far? the August 1 Several of .the youlh laced two robbary.___ . -" ______jpollnj the public long. .------—------placement daw, -______ware sentenced to 12-40-20 years •- ' '/> ' ' ' ’ •■'” » s