t BUS CASE DECISION READ THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS FIRST IN YOUR MEMPHIS WORLD PER COPY
VOLUME 27, NUMBER 51 MEMPHIS,'TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1958 PRICE SIX CENTS Alleei Hits Race
State S'fhator Clifford Allen pie of Tennessee and not. 'to rise, criticized, political candidates who any phony issue When there are ornes " would use “racial prejudice" as a so many . real, and vital problems campaign gimmick, when he was which concern the welfare aiid fu-. . addressing a Kiwanis club.nt Cleve- ture of.our great state." —. ’ land Tenn. l:isi. Thursday.______2_On_concluding,-Senator Allen ‘ad He said ’", , 'let me say here vised his audience to "refuse to'be aiid iiow that in .my judgement one divided . by the efforts of the of the greatest disservices - and' charlatans and .rabble rousers' — remembenng,- with a prayer bT render to the people of Tennessee thanksgiving in our hearts, that ■ is to try to fan the flames of. racial we are all Americans first, and al prejudice or to try to array class ways. against class.” As to took a pledge against the Elderly Couple Left use of such Tactics he said “L shall COLUMBUS. .Gn , Columbus not kindle the‘spark ot hatred, and Homeless By Flames alice revealed Fridny Ui.it fotir vengeance ■ in the heart, of any Óraes' belongliTg to Negro families man." Adding, “standing, together, An elderly semi-invalid couple wére sliuilered eiirller in tini week our opportunities are limitless and’ were thrown on the mercy of kind by n dynamile blnsl ih whieii niany we should thank God for our oWn neighbors after their three-room Egri^people—harroaiy—inissed (limili or liberty and freedom and for being hut was leveled to the ground by serlous injiiry. citizens of the United States ...... ” swift flames last week. l£he blnsl ivas set oli in front of ■—----After-quoting—from----Lincoln's The couple, Mr .-and Mrs-George. 260-1 Fourtii Avellile' abolii 3:39 a. Gettysburg Address, he urged his McCarroll of Apling Road, about in. Monday • several iiours: bel or:e il y. audience to jworthy“ of' our three miles West o£» Gordova were whit? j)oLicébj)ffiver was a rraigiied heritage " •left without benefits .of any ol in oily edurt. on ti eliurge of’ iii- He challenged the men and wom »their cartlily possession including Clicllng ïa.tal body blows to a Negro en "who would become candidates their small amount of cash when ministers.,!. for ihe’ United Senate, governor, they barely ©.scaped with their lives Nine children of the families of legislature to talk sense to the peo- from their flaming house which is Newsom Howard and Horace Rowe, believed to-have been ignited by a were asleep in the house I hat. suf tar-ipaper roof and a faulty flue. fered the must damage. Glass in the Mr. and Mrs. McCarro’., both in front, door and two windows of ihe WATCH their eighties, were led from the home was shattered and was blown blaze by a man who happened by. into two bedrooms. Hubcaps wen* THE about 10 o’clock in the morning blown oft an nulo pai rial n<»ar Mrs.MeCarrol became a semi-invalid the house. WORLD «after breaking an ankle some years •J^e liou.se next dour. uecupled ago. Her husband’s, eyesight is im- by Mrs., Ollie 'I1irca.lt and her * Attend "Crusade pariied. Both, use canes. family, suffered window damane For Citizenship" They aré being given temporary also, ’lhe transom was blown oil at Metropolitan Church shelter at the home of Mrs. Ann the door ot' the house of Dave WiDv. z Jan. 20. Griffin, a neighbor who lives near by. SECOND SINCE FALL * Give To Mns. Cynthia McClendon, another This blast, the’second incident March of Dimes neighbor said the MfcCarrols are bilico last fall in the' neighborhood dependent on old age assistance and ¡occupied by' both Negroes and the little cash on hand was con Wept pintes, was^heheved to. be caused sumed, by the flames..? .. - . - by a stick'of dynamite or a'home- made bomb. Atlanta Parents ITS ALL OVER BUT THE DECISION: H. T. Lock me nt presented by attorneys representing ¡the ard, second from right, chief counsel for the j A cross was burned last fall in City Beautiful Group City of Memphis last Monday. I the front yard of one of the FIGHTS PROPOSED PAY TV«- Rep. Charles C. Diggs, Jr., (D-Mich.) plaintiff in the Memphis vs. t O. A. Evers Tous Lockard is flanked by, left -right/ Attys. B. To Present '57 Xmas damaged homes, it. was learned. welcdmes a fellow resident of Detroit—State Sen. Harold M. Ryan Integration segregation case, is seen leaving federal court F.^Jones, A. W. Willis, Jr.,. and R. B. Suga rm on, Detective Chief H. .T. Whitley ad Awards'To Winners Saturday morning after the state attorney Jr. mitted. the .department was with —to the nation's capitol where Sen. Ryan presented petitions/ bearing* more than 20,000 signatures in opposition to pay tele Awards will be presented to general's office accepted "as final" the argu- ;A decision is expected within a month. holding the resulls of its investi winners of the 1957 Christmas . ' sf gation “due tQ the racial angle in- vision proposals. Sen. Ryan has been conductingav personal Suit In 1J.5. Court Lighting Contest during the City volvcd,” but; declared that- the campaign against proposals to change viewers for programs no ATLANTA, Ga.—(SNS)— Beautiful Commission’s . Negro prolx»- thus far “lies revealed transmitted over the nation's television channels. He reported A suit seeking the end or racial Division) first meeting of this year. State Atty General Aids Fauta Says Troops racial trouble connected with the to Rep. Diggs on a si.x-day, eross-country street corner speaking ly segregated' public schools in At The meeting has been planned for I blast nr the cross burning.” B p. m. Tuesday, January 21 at the I Tenxkin has existed in Cohimbus tour from Detroit to Washington. "Everywhere I went," he said, . lanta ivas filed Saturday morning "I found people infuriated over the idea of being charged to in U. S. District Court by a group Vance Avenue 'YWCA, 541 Vance, Memphis In Bus Bias Case since the Rev. C. H. Pitkfltt died of Atlanta parents and their- chil ‘announced Comnjission Represent Sfili Needed ÂI I after spending one night in jail.. look at the television sets in their homes.. They were anxious ative Mrs. Miley'R.Johiiiloui and BY THADBEUS T. STOKES 1 Biitrolnum J. B. Cameron has been to let their representatives in Washington know how much they dren as a class action. Monday a-“week ago would be-nulli I flunked with murder in connection The petition, a.suit- in equity, was Mrs. Theresa W. Manning. fied on it legal technicality, was oppose pay- television." The awartis will be presented by ---- • (Managing Editor» j w.iLh the deilth by City court and entered as a “proceeding lor a pre sooir—disposed ' when ‘ Solicitor G?u Central Hi School the Muskogee Oounty Coroner. liminary ana permanent injunction Malcolm Adams of the Commericaf A decision in the City of Mem Allison B Humphreys, : represent-, Appeal, H. W. Shvick of Radio phis bus desegregation ca.se is*ex- enjoining defendants from operat mg the state told the court that DALLAS. Tex. »INS»—Arkansas ing the public school system of the Station water and Commissioner pected within 30. days. The great the suí^t» wás ^adopting the argil-,- • GovrrrrrjT.. Qrv.d Faubus said Sat 10 Tennesseeans To Attend City of Atlanta, Georgia',.on a Henry LOeb. ' , ; . mystery of whether or not Suva1 iftrnts presented by Memphis coil? • ^irs. J. J. Thomason,” 1958’chair- Atty. Gen George P. urday i.ro&p& would. be.needed at racially segregated bffis." McCunlcser reining the constltutionahty of the Little Rock’s integrated Central Girls Suspended man of City. Beautiful Commission would intervene in the.caw- and de Ftate bus >0‘
WASHINGTON, D. C—John V. hint- ■'aôniessagè signed ny Michael. ■ Submit Cloture Bilis (RÄt1 Riffe, -one of tiic foremost leaders J. Quill, international president,- By JAMES LEE cl the.Labor Movement in the Uni nhd wiUihmi'Grogan, international WASHINGTON —. .(NNPA) — ■ yéry cordial but'that they thorough- WASHINtiiON - (lN5)-Nel- ted States, died Tuesday in Wash Vice President, which referred Bo son A. Rockefeller told Senate ; liis .many contribution to labor and. - Senator Jacob K. Javits, Republican,.1 ly disagree. . Talmadge is.against ington after, a. long illness. | of New York,.told a news conference changing- tlie cloture rule/ Javits defense probers Friday the U. «few. ' i ¿aitfe . ■. ■ ■ ; .Wednesday, that, opposite^ report^ ..favoring outlawing- the. fi.llibuster.. 5. lacks a "single overall" stra- Riffe was’the last Executive Vice B 11 "Your credo in tlie Labor Move- will•.shortly be submitted -by him - * When tlieir'tijeir'reports reports are available1 tegy to meet Soviet threats anff President-- of the C. I. O. before -its arid Senator Herman Talmadge. .merger with the t A. F. of L. in lnenl will iifwviys live in your hearts, «Democrat, of Georgia, on amending in about a week, Javits said, the sa ■■ America will lose its su- 1955, the cumbinaiion.' oi a movfe to because you have stood for t^e fi the Senate’s cloture” rule. . I debate .will then progress i„rather---- periority in striking power^urti wards unity ’in the labor movement nest. tilings in life. We recognize I promptly -through-the lull com- less "we are willing to make fro which he had worked tirelessly. and pay tribute to your steadfast- “” Talmadge and. Jaylts- constithle..a light for sound othical .practices subcomiriittee w^iichJias been study ; miittec.’ the big effort now." From ithiit time until his . death -he ’ —He-'vesUMied-before-tliBTSenate served , as international- representa bath wiUiin tlie labor movement ing various proposals' for curbing [ Later,' Talmadge said he agreed, and within ■ industry, and your ex with Jarita that .a'meeting of tliewee preparedness Subcommittee at an tive of the United Steel Workers of Senate filibuster. Their reports will America. ample in. living and applying sound be submitted to the full Senate. ■ subcommittee is in order ..1when—.. °Pcn. hearings on the so-called Rockefeller report warning of tveak- moral principles in your work in . Rules and Administrateion pommit- 1 they complete their individual views ■ , Born in Jenkins, Kentucky in- the Labor Movement.” tee. ” ‘ ‘ He added that he is $vdrking on his iiesscs in ¡the defense structure .and calling.for a .thrce-billion-dob, 1904. lie staillcd /work at 14 in the =Ts==^^a5dts^said!Tiis^eporttonH/he-niles4^f - to -have it i Kentucky coal mines. • He early Beyond Labor loo, Mr. Riffe’s . change is almost complete and he fiirished by the ehd.oi the month. lar-a-year boost in military, spend* qua'ity of living and.moral convic Ing. plunged into activ.e’ rcs-):msibility in tions liiid a far-reacliing effect. He has requested-of Talmadge a meet-j’ Javits also told histncXvs con- NEW BUDGET . the Mineworkers Union. Later, as wks flic friend of men in - many “^■"ing 'of the :subcommittee; TeitoiicetthaFhe intends ¿o press for- Subcommittee Chairh.rin Lyndon a reprcsentaitfve of the Minework- i countries !mnand min evervevery wa]Kwalk O1ol ' meeting”, he said “wi.l. undoubtedly ward with. civil rights legislation' Johnson (D) Tex., the Senate Ma Wymorr-ot-Amc^ (Trespanded to^is challenge develop the fact that each' of us- because- he thinks it >is “an essen- jority Leader, created momentary mtnefoqnetion of the Steel Work- will make separate-reports.” • tlal element” in the/struggle with confusion when he asserted that. c-.s Organising Ca-nmlttce hneet the'inountmg prohlenis of-the 1 Javits added thq.t relation be- which this country is engaged with ■j ’the air force request for missile late became the United Steel. 1J d . '- tween him and Talmade have been Soviet Russa. J Workers of America/Or I.,O'. He J ■ money - - “ithree months after Dr. S- D. Cornell, Executive Offi sputnik" - -.was cut 42 pcxLcentih MEET THE AUTHOR-Sludents and faculty were underway at the college. maintained1 his • close association witiiwitli” the United Steel Workers cer of tile National Academy ol ; t-he new budget 'being sent to~ Con happy to greet, last week, Dr. Hugh Gloster, With Dr. Gloster, from left to right, are: Mrs. Sciences, in Washington, said, "John gress next Monday.. I as a. member and. officer for the Kendrix Organization right, author of one of their textbooks, 'My Pearl G. Bradley, chairman of the English Em remainder ol' his life. Riffe was a close friend. In an age ‘ Later. Johnson said lie Vrrcd juid Life, My Country, My World," which he holds, phasis Series Committee anal William H. Chap- of Sputniks when man' lias lost Ills the-'om. was .made in funds: On loan from the Steel Workers.. way and is threatened with destruc • : . .. ■'.-*.. ... ' . s-.Hampfon—------7—:----- ¡T'.TT-".ihstifutekeyno—. Äs-,'.I-® I______Ited the openingr-, I4nttr4n>*er«nHenderson, hJN.' iC., bothrirdh iTiHtárímajors in rnniMTEnglish « Unionrhe headed the C-1- O- South tion at his own hand, John Rifle Holds he believes 1halt .five tri: 10 per cent Hampton Institute who keynoted the opening ern . Organizing Drive from 1949 to lived and gave tlie one sure answer WASHINGTON, D. C. — Tiw Pliiladelpliia. More than three i of the cutback is restored in-the" program - of the English Emphasis Series now 1 ______J1953. On th.e~~dca% Of Allan S. Hay- for' a world in chaos. Ills example —.—Mnss H. Kfindrix Organization last hundred prranns ritifended rhe oncii :■ $1.260,000,000 supplemental âefenss V wood, he was appointwl Executin'• upd lb.; influence v.'i 1 live in tlie__ weekend entertained its friends and house and reception. ! annmnr.iniappropriation inn nnwMnrpnow before Oonipcss.Own««. Vice President ■ of tlle C. I. O. and hearts of—alTwho knew him and associates at a -tentir-renhiversary ór- As the Senators .wait into closed was unanimously .elcoted to the of understood Ills fighting faint” The well-known agency,was session to question Maj. Gen. John z ■ party noting the conipfetiun of a ganized by Moss H. Kendrix in fice tn tlie siicccediiig years until . Mr. Riffe-, had lived in Arlington, decade of existence as a public B. Medaris, Army Missil.e Cliief, tlie merge w'l'h tli!.' A. F. of1.. January, 1948 is support of the Johnson announced p'sins Ad> cull Va., for tire last five years.’He is relations and marketing .firm ope eriterpre’neur’s dream of establish four prominenit retired' military' - Riffe's influence o>i labor was survived bv his wire. Rose, tliree rating in the area of the Negro ing a firm of public relation cotin- R broHiersr four childi-en aiid; six market. figures for testimony in the missile unique. When he., encountered-tlie , selors and market consultants de- satellite inquiry. work of.Dr. Frank hf. B. Buclimun, grandchildren. The funeral servi . ' The Washington, D. C.. firm i voted to promotion of the new ces will be held at the New York „a a. national | Negro market among American CHIEFS OF STAFF i'niator of Moral-Re-Armament, he whjch functions .on They are Gen. George C. Mar responded to Dr. Buchman's chal Prcsbytci'ian ■ Church ■ in Washing basis, opened Its beautifully-ap- businesses. In the ten-year period New York Harald Tribune, a Cpni- ton at. 11 a. m., Friday. pointed uptown offices to leaders the firm has served several natiqnal shall, forme? defense secretary; WASHINGTON, D. C. — More than 325 leaders of business, lenge tlii-ab "jjabar led by God can Gen. Carl Spaata, former air force inil'tee member, ' will preside at from the Washington community accounts and has developed wide^__L -Givi Cjfrator na !-a nd—soci a I—or ga niza I i oh s-from—37—st o tesa nd—th e~ lead-the-world,—-and. aft-erwards-he- ’chief of staff; Adin. Chester Ni- luncheon, .when Secretary of Labor brouglit to his work Mie unshakable visitors from along the Eastern sca- spread respect within its publics I District of Columbia Wil! meet here January 15 to plan the the committee, wi’l give the prin ■ board and out of town association j throughout the country. mitz, world war'll naval hero; and conviction of the -absolute priority Gen. Omar BwwHexr-e^-chairqjgiL mobilization of aoinmunity resources in the National Equal Job cipal talk. ’ of a fundamental change in . the mo . stationed in Norfolk, Baltimore and •Associated with . NTf. Keriûrpt-^jiçipof ’the joint chieTs’cf staff. — Opportunity Prograrriy the President's Committee on Government tives and living of men. the firm are- H. Naylor Fitzhugh,, ' Vice President ’Nixon will preside “With God The New'York financier declared Contracts? announced today. Speakers at the,„ one-day meeting at the afternoon session, which will associate for research, who is also that instead of operating under a will in>£de Readers of business, labor, education and Govern If the divisions in labor ¡2nd every All Things Are Possible! “Kingfish” Charged professor of marketing at Howard be demoted to questions from the aspect of national life are to be “single overall" strategy, tlie U. S. ment. The conference will be held at the Willard Hotel.| floor.and to discussion. Are ynu facing difficuli problems? Toor University, Washington: Otis N. defense system is carried opt, un healed, be said, "Moral Re-Arma- Health * IWoney. or Job Troubles? Unhap- With Suspicion Of Thompson. Jr., associate in publici ! Most of those who have accept- of racial and religious discrimina The discussion period will be nient's four absolute, moral stan piness? Drink? Love or Family Troubles? der rival plans of the army, navy followed by. a reception. Would you' like more Happiness, Success ty and.-press'"relation; Tom Hawkins and air force. He said there is a ! ed thtHiivitation of Viee-'Fi’^trient- tion in enp'oyment. dards are labor's true basis." The and “Good Fortune’’ in Life? If you have Assault With Gun associate in promotions and Horace aims, he said, for American labor of these Problems, or others Like ‘■tremendous urgency” in-the need ’ Richard Nixon, Chairman of the Dr. James M. Nabrit. Jr., Sec • The Committee, since i,ts astab- , ?nl.-.?’ ear friend, then here is wonder ;.. ' HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — HaiTy E. Cocroft, associate in merchandis for unified conti ol. , President’s Committee, on the Min- retary of Howard University, Wash- • lishment in 1953, has worked were: ' ful NEWS of a remarkable' NEW WAY of ing. The Organization- has -sixty- !: (1.) "To set- tlip pace for unity'in -BRAVER that is helpinr thousands to ‘ R. Moore. Kingfisli cf the.Amos ‘n > erity- Community Rescources Con- ington, arid members of the Com closely with private and public Riorious new happiness and joy! Just cUp Andy television series was charged I products associates located in •_ ference are members of minority mittee, will preside al the morning social agencies primarily concerned the nation .by achieving unity in its this Message and mail with yonr name, ... . . ' . ,, ... fi-.,-.the vn'ninvmajor NegroMrsrrvrt rriai-Vntcmarkets ...ofaf tripthe own house." $ - and address and 3c Stamp to LIFE with suspicion voff assault with a 1 —- 1 groups. They include American session, when speakers will include with- the elimination of discrimina STUDY FELLOWSHIP, Bok 2101, Noroton, de'adlj- weapon this week after he I -country. Conn. Wo will rush this wonderful NEW — ,...... | i Indians. Chinese _ American. Japa- John A. Rooselvelt, Bac-he and tory employment practices. The (2). "To Create unity towards tlie Messace of PRATER and FAITH to you reportedly fired a blast from a rusty In Washington for the event ; ■ nose - American, Jews, Negroes. James P. Mitchell. Vice Chainhan oi Minority, community Resources by RETURN MAIL absolutely FREE! .33 caliber pistol at his wife, Mr's. I pattern of teamwork that will sell were product associates Christopher ' .. Puert,0 Ricaris, and Spanish-Amcri- Company, New York, a member oi Conference, was called as a part of democracy to the. millions.” Vivian Moore. • E. Conner, Philadelphia: Mrs ' HniTf-G nSiVATQ cans. the Committee; James H. Kindel- ik’L efforts to develop a broader Madeline L. Pullen and Orville A | llVlilV VI sS (3>. '-With the united strength of Police, said ,t-he 7o year old actor i : Vice Presidenti Nixon pointed out berger'^Chairman, North American base of community cooperation in labor and industry to back the Gov apparently became, eimaged when | Swafford. Baltimore: and Warren i . . in his letter of inritation that many Corporation; Omer.,. ..Carmichael, its programs to .eliminate discrim ernment in a foreign policy that A. Sanford. Norfolk-Portsmouth; ELI Ji ¡JIa«4 ; new jobs opportunities are , being Superintendent of Schools, Louis ination in employment because of will win all nations." I he discovered someone had raided i: Virginia, who assisted Washington I nO'lil lUH llc3(l Feel better, faster! Try his Icebox and made off with the ■■ niiide available to members of Min ville; and A- J. Hayes. President, race, religion, color or national Knowing of the recent critical cold roast beef. The bullet missed j associates, and. staffers, Mesdames ority groups. However, not enough International Association of Mach origin, the Committee said. The 73 tiun in his illness, the Transport Dr. Guild’s the woman and struck, a china clo Isabelle Gordon. Jcssira C. Thomas , WASHINGTON — FHA Com of the youth of these groups - ..are > inist. AFL-CIO. national orgariizations. 5 women’s Workers of America at their con set. Helena C. Lambeth and Misses missioner Norman P. Mason Thurs- !' qualified to take advantage of the' LABOR SECRETARY SPEAKS clubs, 20 business, professional and vention in New York last fall sent Green Mountain SÂJλ: Helen I. .Goodman and Frances O. i day announced two- steps that will ii gam being made in the elemination.1 Mrs. Helen Rogers Reid of the; trade groups, 1-6 social, civic arid Keene as hosts. IMany of. the sup be good news to hörne buyers. He i governmental units, and 10 grad New York University plier with ‘ whom the Kendrix also said that in view of the in- ; uate college fraternities and sorori NEW YORk'cITY—
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Creomulsion stops the Jicklc, soothes; ® Red, IRRITATED HANDS Now Fortified With “F.A. 7” irritation and helps,you to breathe more freely,. And all without any bad after effects. For and White Ointment today! Cleanse i.argc. 75c size contains 4^4 timcsl EDPátmeHsx quick .cough comfort get— skin with Black and White Skin Soap. ns much as the regular 35c size j DOUBLE STRENGTH I SKIN WHITENER BLACK SB WHITE tlNTMINT , 30c » 90c at druggists FOR COUGHS, CKFSr COLDS, ACUTE BRONCHITIS MEMPHIS WORLD • Wednesday; January 15,-1958 • Warriors Survive Manassas— Rally To Win No. 54,58-51 GRÄMBUNG, La. — (SNS) — West Conference season. MVC BY MELVIN GREER feat for the heretofore all-con Coach Fred Hobdy's Grambling is a ■ common foe of. four con ' “Who’s going’to be the first t-o. quering Warriors is inevitable, yrttfa-—- Tigers swung into the back half of ference opponents and is de- State Swimmers knock off the Booker T. Wash the narrow victory over Manassas, the basketball season going full isgnated a conference. foe of ington Wariors?” the Warriors stretched their win blast and extended their win streik Grambling and Jackson State WILBERFORCE, O. — Coach That’s the ' question on the ning streak in the loop to 54 tri to ten games and made the .season College although a member of Thom "Friend”'HUghes’ Tankmen lips of most followers of the umphs in a row, but they must face record: 13 wins and 2 losses by the South Central Conference. churned out eight of ■ ten first Prep- League after, (lie well- the Tigers again,, along with two sweeping all. four games in a busy places as Tennessee State Univer stocked and experienced lias games apiece with Hamilton, Mel week. Capt. Rudy Bittle of MVjC twist sity Tigersharks swamped Central héihall team .from BTW was rose. Douglqss and Lester, four ed his knee in the first minutes ac State in a dual swim-meet 57-28 again played on even terms for othei teams apparently capable of ■ — The Tigers opened up the tion, and MVC lost; any chance iit here last Saturday afternoon, .. ihcjsecond time in three nights. upsetting a Goliaith no longer in week squeezing by Ark. State had of making it a game. Grambling Ron Payne. L. Howard and John Last Tuesday night, the- BTVV vincible ... And without the ser- in Pine Bluff 83-8L Grambling raced to a 14-2 lead and was. lead Swann shared starring honors as basketeers were almost- turned vices o 1 John ’‘Pete” Gray, the had defeated Ark. Ruston by ten ing 46-28 at halftime with 11 play Tennessee notched her' first of a hack by the' visiting Woodstock Warriors might well be a Kansas points on New-Year’s night, but ers seeing action in the initial., nine-meet season’s schedule. The Aggies, and Thursday night without a wilt ‘‘The SW Cham- — trailed Ark. until the closing period. The final score was 104- trio and veteran Tigersbark Charles Coach William Roach’s Man -berlaln.. . . . minutes. James Hooper led the 05 with James Hoopers 25 point; Dobson set a new peek record at- assas Tigers''almost turned the Grambling team in scoring with to hte Grambling total Rober. Central by posting a 4 mfaute-31 trick. They won the game from . 711b. Lesfer“ Lions now hold the 31 points followed by teammate Shéehee led MVC scorers with IB r seconds 400-Yard Medlev Relay. the ¿Aggies 62-58, arid managed league lead. Repeat — THE LIONS------Jerry Barr with .22. Fred Gaston points. . ‘ » ’ • SUMMARY: .to nudge the Manassas club 58.?. NOW HOLD THE LEAGTO LEAD! was high for Ark. with 21 points. 460-yard Medley’•Reley: Time- ?.!• Jake Peacock meticulous crew from------■ * ♦’ * * rif Grambling closed, the home sche •1:31 •' in the çame with the Tigers, Lester High, which scraped the bot- On Tuesday, Grambling journey dule for the first semester by down Tennessee (Dobson. Payne. Swann, virtually an alPnéw club which ac-_ ,l tom of~the 7-team loop last season ed to Little' Rock 'ior a clash with ing an outclassed Alcorn squad'M2 Howard) tually isn't supposed to neutre un in its fir.% year as a circuit com petitor, is currently riding hlghi__ a_ the then undefeated Philander to 90. However. Alcorn .made a 2. Central State: I til. next;..year, the Warriors bolted Smith Panthers. Grambling jumped game of it for a' half. The score SO-yard Freestyle: Time-0:25.1 .*. * • • 1 to an impressive 29-li) advantage nt. on the summit, with; a 2-6 record. into an early lead, extended it-to ivas tied 8 times and the lead chang A. Alleri-T: 2. Dunlan-T: 3. Mc- the hall. And then after.intennis-, The. Lions pushed nsido two of the Dowcll-C a® sion, the Warrior cagemcn divorc supposedly strongest teams in thd twelve ' pblnts at half-time and ed hands 3 times. Grambling led at ; 1: ” ‘ j eventually crushed the Panthers the hair 52-47. James Hooper with 20C-Yard Butterfly: Time-2:44.1 ed themselves from the 'perform league for the position,, knocking 85-64. Jerry Barr with 24 and James 31, Jerry Barr with 24. Rex. Tip- a. Swann-T; 2. Champe-C. ances of BTW cage- clubs of; past -ofr- Hamilton ^. 43 last Tuesday. Hooper with 23 led the Grambling pitt with 15 and Howard Willis and 200-yard Backstroke: Time'3:09. seasons. Things.suddenly went hay and downingTitnjnk-LewLs’-Melrose ■ Sutton-T wire. and, thé Warriors found them- . Golden Wildcats- 43-37 Thursday * attack. “Goose" Aussie led the and Abe Valorc had 14 as five men night. Philander Smith sqiiad.-with 17, . ; hit in double figures. Mack Doss Sutton-T: 2. Payne-T': 3. Troy-C selves inaking a desperate and al , “ >r # » o------200-yard Breaststroke: Time 2:46 most unsuccessful rally to quoit the Lester partisans, however, are not ~had~38~ points—for Alrorn~7to lead willing to participate in any form —On—Thursday . nigbt.Missis- _a.llLsK>rers. 1. Payne-T: 2. Grnnt-C: 3. Wilso- Manassas explosion 58-51. C. 'of baliyhoor yet., TheyYe wondering sippi Vocational came’ to Grumbling is 13 and 2 on the DEFEAT SEEMS INEVITABLE .Grambling to open the Mid- season and 1-0 in conference, play. 220-yard Freestyle: Time-2:36.4 GOLDEN GLOVE ASPIRANTS - Left to right, raimoore, I2û--open; Aaron Hackett, 135-open; how long Will they continue in first 1. Yasada-C; 2. Brown-T: 3. Frank Johnson,- 135-novice; Robert.Walker, 147- It appears, all evident that de- place. —' Rigb.v-T Sidney Hasting, 112-open; Tommy Davis, 118- l’REP CAGE SCORES Diving (one meter) points-lS9.85 novice; Melvin Tompkins, 126-novice; Levon novice; Robert Wilkins, 147-novice} Ja’mes - (High School) 1. Woodfortl-C: 2. Mackson-C; 3. Waterford,VY.UICllv.IU, 1I *♦/47-novice; IIW ivv, Johnv I 11 I Harris,I IUI I u, 112-novice;j r Webb,— r .160-open; — — — p. —. - , - Melvin■ —Brown, 160-novice;.. . • LESTER ...... Allen-T. Cecil Boyd, 118-open; Willie Herrington, 147- Eli Wallace, 175-open; Frank Rogers, heavy- Roland Hayes MELROSE ..... Pre-Golden Glove 100-yard Freestyle: Time-0:58.5 weight. open. Others not on the picture are: Clayton 1. Howard-T: 2. Tavlor-C: 3. WASHINGTON Davis-T.. MANASSAS ... 400-yard Freestyle: Time-6:20.8 IB TEAMS) • ' -C LESTER—— At YMCA t Brówn-T; 2. Imes-C; 3. WaJk- MELROSE .. er-T ‘ ‘ The Pre-Golden Gloves Exhib- Williams, a. native of Chicago, 400-yard Relày:HÌ'iìne-4:08 Central- MANASSAS'... 1. TerfïTessee- /^Dunlap, Alien. ition got underway at tile .Abe Illinois has resided in Meniphis^for ir WILBERFORCE. Ohio Roland WASHINGTON „v- ______'JUNIOR HIGH Scharff' YMCA Friday night, Jan the past nine years has a great Brown, HöWfuTTR-2. Centrât ' : Hayes appeared) in converts- ait-Cen— uary 10, under the direction of Ros knowledge of boxing after having tral Stale College Tuesday, Janu PORTER ... coe V. Williams, Coach and Herbert fought three years as an. amateur ary 7, at, 8 p. in., in Galloway audi PATTERSON and seven years as a professional. Hunt Asst. Coach. ."The exhibition Alcorn Downs Wiley torium. This brilliant,' tenor captiva MELROSE :'...... 21 was a great success” said Williams, Most of his fighting was done BY EARL ,8. CLANTON III Hanks hit- 19 of 50 Irion the boards and 10 of 16 from tile gift line. ted the enormous audience wittf LESTER ...... 19 from this Coach Williams will take throughout Northern states. He has College Wildcats NASHVILLE --Ball Stealing and Blue And White Tigers Ids lively, cears voice. He sang num his team, to Jackson, Tennessee to been working for the past two years Tennessee State Tigers, fast break bers by such well -known* composers HYDE PARK .. 58 at the Abe Scharff YMCA and both., The Wiley Wildcats, after get put a tat foot under Kentucky’s Break Thorobreds' Stall In the prelcnx .fii'sl yCkr reserve the AlnnfuBl AAU and Southern ting off to a slow start, surprised as: Henry Carey, Michael Caven LEATH ...... 15 Tournament which will be Jan. 16 years has entered a very successful deep freeze 64-4« the NAIA Na coach, Harold Hunter’s squad chalk a large and enthusiastic group of In Kean's Little Garden ed U’p their Chiud win against two dish, Henry Purcell, G'. F. Handel. CARVER . ___ thru 24. “The bdys have been in I and strong team in the TRI STATE tional champ's 13th win against 2 Franz Schubert. Hector Berlioz, ...... 42 Tournament. Coach Williams has Alcorn partisans when they came defeats in Kean's Little Garden defeasts by swamping Memphis's A. LINCOLN ...... 24 training kt the Abe Scharff Brancii from Alcorn’s 30-15 lead to tie half chill on the.4,000 home folks Berlioz, Charles KoadhTin, and Regi ...... trained and supervised. Herbert last Saturday night. Owens Junior College 102-60. The YMCA fond the past two months the score and leave Alcorn out in O 4 « * * 4 ' who sat in numbed silence as Ten JV’s who played a March of Dimes’ nald Boardman. in preparation for ithe Tournament. Hunt, a graduate of Booker T. nessee itrailcd 10-12 with better He. was accompanied by Reginald Hold Husband Without Washington Hi School, who also is front by a very small margin nt Breaking back into the win col benefit game in he Kean’s Little Said Coach Williams "The team the- half. The thriller wok most: than seven minutes . remain3ng in Boardman wfho displayed his talents Bail In Shotgun consists of a f-ine group of young a great welterweight .fighter and umn after suffering two setbacks the first stanza. Garden next . Sat. against Morris I; as ah exceMenit. pdanistl. “is doing a very fine job’’ as his -as exciting during the second half during holiday tourney play, coach boys which are students in the var with Alcorn maintaining- the lead - Tennessee, who knotted thè town Junior. College live was Ell- | lACter singing 14 numbers Mr. Slaying Of Wife ious High Schools of the city”. sistant. throughout the game until deep in J.ohnny McLendon's Tigers, who game six times four before grid t,wo ' were down 25-28 at intermission, iotL Warley’s (6-5) freshman from Hayes was co;npel’.e
The South’s Oldest and Leading Corored Semi-Weekly Newspaper T By Published by MF.MFIIIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Why All The Integration Fuss? REV. BLAIR T. HUNT Residents of Memphis who are Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-41S» THE NOTE F.ROM the little white lady expressed concern To The Editors: PASTOR eligible to share in the surplus -Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE about the tensions and fears surrounding public integration. She food which is to be distributed by MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. the federal and. state agricultural W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager advised, wisely and well, that God be asked for guidance. President Eisenhower’s. appoint ment to the Civil Rights Commis department to needy persons in • - Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail But, in the same maiT had come another routine announce-, sion of ; former. Governor Carlton Pastor, His wile afterwards referred to the city and county,, should regis under, the Act of Congress, March 1, 1879 ment from the United States Atomic Eneregy Commission of. 55' of Florida indicates pretty clearly Mississippi Blvd. Christian Church the matter and asked him why. he ter. ■ ' grants totalling $3,499,638 to colleges and universities to ex tha t he does not want the ■ Com took such care of . .the old tree. City residents sheuld register at THADDEUS T. STOKES _S__ ------—- Managing Editor pand pudear technology training. An examination of the list of mission to do anything effective Text: “This do in remembrance His. quiet answer was, . “It was westend of Ellis auditorium. Per MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACY Public Relations and Advertising of, me/’—Luke 22:19. • that tree which brought' me to sons living in the county should schools slated to receive, the. grants showed no Negro institution, in promoting. racial .integration, The Civil Rights. Commission^ has There is a memorial which is him whom, my soul loveth.” Zac- apply at Millington and Arlington. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: os usual. A number of Southern white universities are involved, no real function except to. promote infinitely' mòre precious than the cheus could not forget. Those living .in the Barretville Year S5.00 .— 6 Months S3.00. — 3 Months S1.50 (In Advance) but these maintain their tradition of barring integration. But his appointees aré' most . glorious memorial that mor Every communion season is “lest area should apply at Barret’s store; Negro students, although most Arperican Negroes almost certain to sabotage any tal can. erect in. stone, marble or we forget.” Every communion is a Brunswick, at Vance Griffin's store. reminder. Every communion fresh About 33 carloads of surplus The MEMPHIS .WORLD is an-, independent newspaper — nun-sectarian1 still live in lhe South. such task. Ejserihower’s appointees bronze to the memory of any man. and non-partisan,-printing hews unbiasedly and supporting those things to the. six-man . Commission in It is sometime seen in a rude ens up our love and keeps his foods have already arrived,' but — o - ‘ ’ distribution will start about two it believes to he of interest to its .reader« and opposing those things clude three Southerners, — ex-Gov- shack, or a hut or à. store front memory green. Every communion, THERE is much concern among many ci-nor Carlton of Florida', former church, it is sometimes seen in draws us near to .God. weeks from now from a*warehouse against the interest of its readers. Americans, like the little white lady, that Governor Battle of Virginia, and the stately surroundings of great at Mallory Air Force depot. The Lord’s supper, in remem- there is so much integration "fuss." But Robert Storey, dean of the South stone and., marble cathedralr... It is Persons applying should, carry remembranco of Jesus Christ along with them their Social Se- most of them fail to realize the significance ern MethodiSt —University^— Law the Lord’s Supper. School/ Two Of .these nien, that causes us to ascend a hill that is cuirit'y cards. Questions- will be, __ A Great Spirit Emerges In A Great Hour of the pattern that keeps Negro students When our Lord Jesus stood with called calvary and we whisper, “He ____asked __concerning _____ w your monthly is, one-third of the. Commission, Ills disciples at the last supper, I from the elementary and specialized train come from states which. have re 1 died for me.” Then and there we earnings, number" living with the The nation's awaiting of the message of President Eisen and gave : them to eat . and tó gain courage to resist and fight head of the family,.name of your hower to lhe Congress this week was rewarded in the forth- ing that America now admittedly needs to fused Lo do anything at all to drink that which represented his in comply with the Supreme Court's evil. Then and/there...... we 1become last employer, the date of your . rightness and soundness of one of the most powerful documents keep it from becoming a second-rate nation own life laid down for them, He patient in tribulations.' Then, and They do not know that this system has kept Negro youth decision' against racial segregation last employment; bank account, ever to fall across the halls of that greaF assemblage. asked them to continue to observe there we realize., that finally we property-owned, • stocks and bonds, . "inherently unequal" in matters of educatio.n. They never stop- in education. . - . this feast in remembrance of hjm. :—:—-^.ln an almosphere_of—tenseness, only surpassed .on a few will win our way. past the Cheru if any- " ’ .;//* ped to think aBoutTfie. little shackly schoolhouses that, dotted Each Holy Communion is a re bim and ent of the tree of life other ocbasipns, his measured language bore its burning warn- The South is. not one-half of the South's countryside until "separate but unequal the nation, yet President; Eisen- , minder lest wè forget, it is an op which is in the paradise of God. ing-To-the-. American people arid the world. bower has packed the Commission portunity for a freshening up of was outlawed. They were content to go along with the unkind love; it is God’s “forget Me not”; Faubus Says Troops Naturally,. he would in his native honesty, tell Hve- Ameri ly theory that the inferior Was good enough for the "crippled with Southerners as - one-half of can people where they stood on this military^sqctle; never in- the members. The states where-not it is keeping His memory green. (Continued Front Page One) little Negro horses." They may not know now that the training a single public school has thus- moved”. ■ ‘ . (erring any recriminations nor apologizing fqrl.whaf he himself for Negro youth in the South, even in the modernistically built There is . a legend about Zae- Atlanta7 Parents He reiterated Ms stand tfloat un might have done in the circumstances, his warning of less bick far been integrated are only six cheus, that when he was old, he ' and. spacious schoolhouses, continues "inherently unequal." in number, one-eighth of the (Continued from Page One) der present conditions tihe only sol- ering qnd more attention to those defense q'etiviftes which in still lived in Jericho, humble and •ution to the Little Rock situation is states, and having a good deal pious before God and man. Every time tend to place us well ahead, where; we rightly belong in less than one-eighth of the popu a speedy hearing.” the withdrawal of the nine Negro MANY HEARTS of understanding must be cultivated be- morning at sunrise he -went out 3. That the court issue a "pre student from Central High School. the constellations of . nations. ’ ' — lation of the country, yet Eisen into the fields for a walk and he The citation re&aFding the sickness of the. age; that atten fore "the fuss" will end. The premise of those pushing in hower has given such states -.one- liminary injunction pending the The' Arkansas Chief Executive, alway's came back with a calm and final disposition of this case and key figure in an historic conflict tion should be directed to the harnessing of our energies and tegration in public schools and in public places is that it is third of the members of the Com happy mind to begin his day’s impossible to correct in a segregated setup the many and mission, thus grossly/ over-repre work. His wife wondered where lie ■ a permanent injunction upon the between a federal court order and. interests in the field of cures for the various deadly maladies final determination of this cause.” state's rights, said the use of Fed lasting evils of inherent inequality. If it were so. the separ senting them. . went in his walks, but- he never afflicting thè physical man, and the fuller enlargement of those told her. ; 4. That defendants be enjoined, eral Troops in Little Rock Was an Opportunities meant.for the training of scientists and the special ate but equality theory of Southern tradition would have ““Clearly lie intends“ the Com “from refusing to permit the minor Instance of "law imposed against ization meant for a more precise and directed approach to the worked, since both Negroes and whites have racial pride. mission, not to be an agency to One morning she secretly ’ fol plaintiffs to ’ attend any public the will of a majority for title will promote ■ integration, but just a lowed him. He went straight to “ problems of-rhe~tiTYre~shouId strike~an~irnmedràte—responsive- I pity those who don't have it. But, the Plessy vs. Ferguson school in, the City of Atlanta, Geor- of a .minority”. . - system never worked, except to keep the Negro chili at a -sor-t—oi^debaHng—socp.ity, although^ Ahp f.rpft from 'which he first saw jciaLjvhjch_i.hey. are otherwise ouali- chord. S- • 7- the chairman, Dr. Alfred Hannah, the Lord. Hiding herself to see great disadvantage. fied to attend, solely because of Domestic'tranquility came in for a reminder; our economic is definitely on the right side. what he would do. she noticed that their race and color.” Girls Suspended forces should obtain that repair which would bolster our agen- —o—. ; Luckily,- despite these, unwise and be took a pitcher, and carrying Tlie plaintiffs were listed as: (Continued from Page One) _ cies-apcL_ef£orts for peace, here at home in the normal pursuits INCIDENTLY, America may now be at a world disadvant- unfair appointments bya an ailing water, ' poured it about the tree’s girl students of the school. President who. apparently signs roots, which, were getting dry in’ Willie Calhoun, and children, of improving our whole economic status. age^because^if^i g nored “t he-wa r n mg-of—one - Booker^ I^Washj ng Vivian-_ Conietha _and_Fred Calr School officials declined to com- ton that "you can't keep a man down unless you stay down what is pu f“5èf òreTfìmT" the" cause rt he sultry clime7’He~pulledrtip~some liiehl Trrnfe*^spensions-but7 it was— Surely,, no* one would now intimate, after hearing or read I of racial integration is advancing, j weeds here and there. He passed houn; Henry L. Harper, and .chil with him." There are too many illiterates and ignoramuses dren Cornell. Jessie Lee and Betty learned that in the first case the ing this address that there is merit in that old slogan which h.as I The New York State Committee J his hand fondly over the old. trunk: 1! white girl had pushed the Negro handicapped our defense program, in its bewildered nasal among both American Negroes and whites, thus- the now pro : Against Discrimination has finally 1 then he looked up at the place ' Jean Harper; Leonard Jackson, Sr.. jected scientific leadership of the Russians. These U. S. crippled won over one of the airlines to ap and children Leanard, Jr., Cecelia, girl sprawling as she stooped over drawl,—a "give away" program; among the branches where he had to pick up some books in a school souls are the product of systematic disadvantages. pointing a Negro girl as an air sat that day whop he first saw Phyllis and Raba Jackson: Roose The President could have turned more leaves of history to velt Winfrey and children Betty corridor. . • . • —o— line stewardess,, fol lowing closely on the Lord Jesus. After that he find Republican Presidents who spurned isolationism, before . the. first Négro pilot in an Ameri turned away, and went back home. Jean. .1 inning. Melvin Sharon and In the other case, the white girl McKinley. Abraham Lincoln did not live to expound to the nation THERE IS time and hope for America's future, but there can company. And once the first Doris Winfrey: Johnny Fears Si'., was reported to have shoved a Ne must be a sincere request for divine guidance and just hu step is taken. exi>ériencé shows aiid children Juanita and Johnny gro girl down a flight of stairs in his own Vision of our insecurity behind the lines of ocean representing religious mottoes or the school. The Negro girl was not man works on both sides of the racial picture, the "inte- _ that other qualified Negroes will'■ i - ears; . Dock Putnam, and children boundaries,/but he left on record the doctrine of world brother i little prayers such as “To God a- injured. ;1 . ’ • : get such- jobs.* lone the Glory” or “In the name Onithia and Cloud Putman: .Ralph hood as a safeguard to the peace of the land. i gration fuss" is the result of America's cind the South's Swann and children Ernest and The gills are two of nine Negro Washington., in his Farewell Address did not envision such shortcomings race-wise. The' Negro asks simply that he be I Alfred Baker Lewis of Jesus.” Today many students students whose admission to the consider Johann Sebastian Bach Charles Swann; David Lester and 6 world as we have; fresh from bitter experiences with the permitted and invited to enjoy all the public opportunities i 23 E. 16th St. children James and William Lester; previous all-white high school’ at i New York. .N. Y. an outstanding genius and place mother country, he laid down the fundamentals of what Monroe afforded by his American government, which he knows to 1 , Rudie McDowell and children San the beginning of the school year I! him at the very top of the world’s led to rioting in Little Rock and pub in a more succinct documentation which summed up—Amer be the greatest on earth!!? , greatest musicians. Yet Bach did dra and Snowdra McDowell; and not see music as an end in itself. Mrs. Ruth Smith. formerly Mrs. resulted in President Eisenhower ica for Americans. Ruth Jenkins and children Delane ordering Paratroopers and Nation The speech contained much food for the grist of the Con- ideological' age." Actors, singers, Eeyond and through the music ,he saw God. . and Marion Jenkins. al Guardsmen to the scene. gress; much of it will find immediate legislation, while some ! ‘Crowning Experience’ musicians, artists, designers, stage Use It Or Lose It i-wiil lie in its embryo in the fertile soil of time when it will come (Continued from Page One) crc-w and technicians all giving their ! services without limit, without sa .1 BY LOUISE I.YNOM to fruitage to bless this nation and the world. e melodies. You are likely to leave lary in order that the United the theatre singing. S'.ates may ' profit bv .its moral I lerce. i THE HAND OF GOD A Pioneer In Soil Conservation NOTED ACTRESS “The Crowning Experience” is the For Miss Smith, in addition to l God sent not his Son into the (From Macon Telegraph) I enjoying a reputation-as a singer, expression of the way of' living the t world—to condemn the world: but world awaits from America. It is ; that tiit world through Him might Tribute is being paid ihis week to the eminent Negro agri-J is an actress of repute. When she enthralling and compelling and i be saved. Jn. 3:17. cultural sciemst, George Washington Carver, on the fifth anm- tft.. ..j Remember My- Movers brought to.life with first rate song. | I was reading versary of his death. Philosophy: There’s Always Room ’ one day and dis- r Born in rural Missouri, the son of slaves. Carver grew up , Fur One More" and “A Great, Wide 1 covered one of CHAPTER 13 I The compelling voice of his “A policeman,” said David in Arkansas, working his way through school there, and later 1 Beautiful Campus.” the applause i the most strik- WHILE Hector Maclnch busied mother boomed across the room. Gray quietly. Georgian Named To | ing works of She was not addressing a public through Iowa State College. ’comes' in, pules, fur ,Miss Smith himself with a cocktail "Really?” broke in the willowy j modern . sculpture shaker, his wife, Judith, present gathering, only, a single male, but youth, immensely intrigued^ "A Another slave at birth, Booker T. Washington, called Carver ' s 9?c spiritual devoutness Tenn. State Senate I is that a , r . u i which only those who -havehave -export-experi- of the ed Deborah to the other guests. die effect was- the same. proper copper?” to Tuskegee Institute in 1896 as iits director of ognculturql re-I enced „rc.al sulfermg caD rcnd'er. i French sculptor, First, Enid and Bill Sinclair. “The young of today a re "Who, is doing his host to. con NASHVILLE — Columbus, Gcor-’j Rodln called tearch. From that post Carver rendered great service in per Ami Miss Ann Buckles puts tn- gin honietowner Sue Carolyn Jones, ' Enid’s manner was effusive but spoiled, lazy, egotistical vict. Andrew. 1 may havt> dis- Hand of "Mother judges everyone by suading_____ w Southern. farmers, especially, , Negro_ share-croppers,. . . to mendous conviction m her songs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saule W Ig0(|” —hef “gaze was sharply appraisi.ve. • owned my brother but I must say ‘ It is small She had been pretty as a girl, me,” said Lhe youth indulgently. H’s a hit thick " Eni.l went on. diversify their cotton with peanuts, sweet potatoes and other [ I Dream I Saw a. Beautiful Coun- Jones of 3011 8th Street, was• - re-. . butUiu. itsiv.l meaningAll vaiu.45 The butler. carne to his mas- soil-building crops. ' trV,” and an array, ot melodies cently elected to Tennessee State nwanjng but fretful, lines were now etched "My dtar Enid, surely the son under her eyes. Her husband, ter’.q elbow without the cocktail As these crops then became over-abundant, he made dis- Ih®ve I’‘t p,ri"'de Potentl“J- University’s Women’s Senate, a : is uemeridous! It of Old% Doctor Gray, is socially wore the eager, guileless face■ shaker. "Dinner is served/’ he acceptable anywhere in the coun- covery after discovery m utilizing them for new food and also )fgp cholr jQ.ned Mi[s Smjth ,n a ; progrssive-type extension of stu- I ¡s a great hand., of a schoolboy on the thickenedI intoned, like a judge pronouirc- dent government nt the Nashville Ij with • the fingers ty." Hector paused before add- non-food purposes. ■■ ’ 'spiritual that, is likely to be heard I,. L.YNOM body of a selMndulgent man ini ing sentence. -ing, with ironic emphasis,. ‘1 im University. ■ twining about and lhe thirties, While helping himself to George Washington Carver by preaching crop diversifica- j frequently-.in the weeks to come, The purposes of the two 20-mem- • I shaping two human figures, a man agine even Erica foiind him . . . Deborah thought at once that: enough for two at the dinner acceptable.’’. tion did as much or more than any single member of his race ¡It is “Wade Out, Wade Out .Into ber Senates will be to. handle dis- ’J end a woman. It is a memorable nothing , would ever touch himi table, the' novelist’s son' told to raise the economic stature of his people in the South. ■[ Deep Water.’ cipline problems in fourteen or '‘ picturing in stone of the faith - Deborah of his uphill battle to David was silent. j Miss-Smith portrays the late Be- deeply. He would enjoy life heed more categories: to encourage and , found here in the account in Gene i lessly to. the limit of his capacity,, make his mother biiy hiin a car. "As a matter of fact," said i thupe Cookman founder, Emma lostet academic excèllence through sis' of creation. It is,the faith that without ever understanding it.. Deborah grasped the opportunity .Hector suavely, "I invited ’ An TTremairinc -through-seme 40 years- a weH-plan-ned and—continuously ■ God-creates and_shapes the world, He held Deborah’s hand a l'rac- to steer the conversation to cars drew himself tn dine with us this Tribute Paid To Courage ‘ from the founding of her school, operative program and to foster the and that God is ruling in his tion too long. It was obvious his in general. evening." ’ with its primitive setting through highest ideals of womanhood and i-world. ----- v.-ife was aware of it. but her Judith Maclnch .said that for “Hector, you didn’t!” gasped ; her career in government and as a man hood. | We know far more about. the tongue went on uttering blithe sheer comfort give her their old[ his wife. . spokesman for her people. Biology major Sue Carolyn Jones •I world than anyone knew at the nothings without faltering. Daimler, although the running- "It might have been amusing,” Of Southern Leadership j Tn song, she proclaims “sing it was elected from 115 qualifying i time the Book of Genesis was The remaining guests, . now expense was ruinous. Her hus. saicj Hector, "but Andrew de- end of the year there were-1.346J up, pray it up and talk it up” and, seniors who had “B-plus” averages, | written. We know how enormous talking to Joyce and Ewan Mon band retorted that the Daimler■ dined without thanks." - NEW YORK—Reporting to the i in the confines of the stage; Miss ; "You Inust be mad to do such NAACP milts in 44 stales, tale Dis- and rated high in character, atti | the universe is. We know that it teith, were a woman novelist and always made him feel he .was 49th annual NAACP meeting here i Smith does just that. While stick- tude, emotional stability and several J would take light, traveling from being conveyed, in a hearse. For■ a thing!” Enid blazed. trict of Columbia and the Territo-i her son, a willowy youth with today, Gloster B. Current, the As- I i ing to fact for the most part, the general factors. ¡some of the stars farthest away, spectacles shaped like teardrops’ driving pleasure there, was-noth-, Deborah expected her to rise in "sociation’s director of branches., ry of Alaska. - I authors have woven a tender love j millions of years “to reach the and hair as sleek as a seal’s ing to bea.t his Aston Mart ih. BillI righteous fury and walk out. But paid tribute to the “heroic efforts ac : story - and pulled out -forcibly the i I earth. Science lias also shown how pelt spoke boastfully of his Austin although Enid glowered at nor Mr. Current reported on the LAFF-A-DAY Healey. host, she kept her seat. And De on the part.of the NAACP leader and re 1 bitterness and resentment that ' infinitely email the wonders of In the regrouping that followed ship in Arkansas, Georgia, Texas tivities of the local* state i many feel over two-faced aspects "A ridiculous car for people in borah remembereii something çu- creation can be. One scientist has their arrival Inspector David Gray and several other states/’ where -re glonal units of the Association ! of our society. told us that if all the atoms in a was taken captive and led to a our position,” said Enid. “It Joyce had told her. The Mac- pressive measures were instituted ing achievements in legislation,• i William Pawley, Jr., as Charlie glass of water were the. size' of a window’ seat by the woman nov would be different if we could Inches were principal sharehold against .local and state officers ot housing, employment, education..1 Winter, gives an intense and sehsi- grain of sand, they would cover elist. Deborah found herself, afford two cars.” ers in a hosiery mil! managed by ■ThírÑaHóñárassscttóOTrlt^^ and public accoro- ! tive performance as he comes to the whole earth. glass in hand, on a couch be The woman novelist listened Bill Sinclair. Joyce had more judicially to something her host than hinted that Bill was fortu vancement of colored People. moda tiens.- grip with cross currents of color in The greatest of all undertakings. tween Bill Sinclair and the wil the Americas. ■ the making of a better race world lowy young man. Bill told her was saying. When her interest nate _to have so well paid a job. These leaders. Mi*. Current said, Vernon Slaughter as Dan Web : and a better race Of men. for that the martinis were excellent. began to wane she brusquely in Enid might fume but she would endured threats, violence and ar that is his plan. He knew. He’d had four already. terrupted him. not dare to quarrel with her ster handles a difficult assignment bread and butler. rests because of their efforts to ¡With sincerity and authority. He is Genesis l:l-5ab, 9-12. He asked why he had never seen “Naturally, I've • heard all . achieve school desegregation and to Wolf River Victim the^cementing force in the play. In the beginning God created her on the stage during his trips about it. In this part of- the “Sorry if I upset you, Enid,” the heaven and the earth. to London. How could he have country they seem to talk of said Hector • insincerely^ "But, - secure other civil rights for Negroes. (Continued from Page One) -The play was conceived, created nothing élse. But thè story is after all, I can remember a time and produced during recent months ThSre is no attempt here, .to missed her? Confronted with tl}is asau t upon . “Probably by going to the too hackneyed for my public. The when you and Bill and the Gar the NAACP. Uiese'bfficers "demon- failed to turri-up any information ar the World Assembly for Moral prove the existence Of God, his eternal existence being taken for wrong theater,” Deborah said only advantage to writing about vins were almost an Inseparable ' Strated the sacrificial effort re- concerning the where abouts of mv ^Re-Armament on Mackinac Island. a man killing his wife is that thé foursome.” father/’ Jones is offering a $20 granted, In his creation the creator blithely. quired by the Association’s leaders in ¡ It is designed as the producer stat- 'Madelaine! Let me take you She turned to the novelist’s motive is always so clearly un "When he brought her here I reward for any information lead- I ed as “a weapon in.an atomic and away from all this!” is seen, “The heavens declare the the milieu of mounting pressures glory of God: and the firmament Son, who was talking about* him derstandable.’’ did my best to like her, for An by those who would retain the sta | ing to the whereabouts of his fath- self into her other ear. Some “'Joke,”, said her son brightly; drew’s sake.” - er "dead or alive.” showeth his handywork” . (Psalm tus quo at any .cost.” , •19:1.) thing about a life of his own and was stabbed by “a~ maternal- _ iiWas that why Bill did his best As a rescult- of these pressures.] The cider Jones was last seen And the earth was without form, which be was not encouraged glare.' to like her? Didn't find it diffi Mr. Current reported, the Associa-1 in his home about 2 am. Dec. 11 and void: and darkness was upon io lead. . "In this: case,” Hector persist cult, did you, Bill?” 'tion in 1957 suffered a drop, in mem- by. a son, Edmonds Jones, 26. who the faces of the. deep. And the The maid was handing round ed, "you might find the victim “Draw it mild, old chap,” mut bership of some 40.000 from the lives at his father’s address. He spirit, of’ God moved upon the face ¡canapes. Tiny hot sausages on an enthralling study. She had the tered Bill uncomfortably. Registered U -., S. Patent Office. ol the waters. This’verse pictures toothpicks. Fried shrimp with beauty of an angel. I know that "This is all very interesting,’» 350,000 of 1956. This was the first ’"cs missing about 8 o’clock that sounds trite, but it’s true. On exclaimed the woman novelist, “I time since 1949 that membership de- ■ morning said the younger a. dark. formless watery waste. The a sauce to dip them into. The Jones. 4 6 3 7 o 5 8 4 6 7 3 8 5 Spirit of God appears as the great young man helped himself with the other hahd, . she hadn’t a do hope no one’s feelings are be .dined. . Despite\.this membership E R V- F B N Y P O both hands., scruple to her name. À curious ing lacerated. After all, conver James Jones who lives in De I I E E quickening power. loss, he added, £ie branch- depart- [ 7 2 5 6 4 3 3 7 8 2 6 4 7 Bill Sinclair had nis glass re- mixture, Wouldn’t you say, sation should challenge and stim troit but came here to aid in the ■ And God said. Let there be light : f ment was able to meet its‘-share-of| Ì • N ■ E W S O A M E R L Y C L • and there was light. ' plenished, then spoke confidenti Enid?” ulate, should it not?” search f.or his father, said he fear- 6 - 3— 5 7 6 8 "Andrew wa^ a fool to marry ' • ' lhe AssociaUon’s national budget Ó 4 3 5 The creation is an act of the ally ip Deborah’s ear. “Can’t we “Not to the extent Hector cd. his father “had met with foul .N- H A L O L E 0 F N I S i meet somewhere one afternoon ? her,” -said Enid angrily, “and he would like," said Joyce, with fire for 1957 through ether' fund-raising play, because he would have pure will and the sole word of efforts. —3 — 8— 2 7 6 3 4 8 2 7 5 6 8 God. -| •{ I’d lqye to show you our local had no. right to bring her here in her eye. “It would suit Hec j gone off like that.” ' ?T> F P O W C F I E K F P N i views. I could pick you . up with to live.” tor to see us all spitting at each The Detroit branch, with a total ■