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PRICliixliNTS VOLUME 24 - NUMBER 70 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956 ------: TB INDICT MONTGOMERY ATTORNEY IN ’ ’ —L. • - A—' •

CONNECTIONte WITH BUS PROTEST,. y < » > • SAY ACTION WILL STIFFEN NY Jury. RESISTANCE TO JIM CROW,

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - (INS) - A Negro attorney active in efforts to end racial segregation in public transportation al Mont­ Indicts gomery was indicted Saturday for irpresenting an individual with­ out his consent.- Attorney Arthur Gray was at rest, ed and freed upon posting $3uo Daniels KEYNOTES PTA COUNCIL FETE - Mrs. Mabie W. Hughes (right), bond state senator from Shelby arid Tipton counties, was keynote speak­ The Grand Jury that returned SCHOOL NEW YORK- (INS) - Sing« the idictment will resume its study Billy Daniels was indicted Thurodqf er for the Founders Day observance of the Bluff City PTA Coun­ of an boycott of city buses by Ne­ by a grand Jury on five count* In cil held Friday at the Vance Avenue YWCA. Seen with Mrs. Hugh­ groes on Monday. the February 1 shooting Of tight es is. (left) Mrs. G. M. Bumpus, president of the council. (Withers The action brought from it Negro BILL GETS truiner Janies Jackson In a Harlam Photo) leader the pledge that members of after-hours bottle club. his race will be more determined Daniels is free in »2.500 ball filling than ever to malntan their refu­ some California engagement!. sal to ride city buses until "Jim ‘GO-SIGN’ Hi.; attorney was Instructed by the Venscii, Westbrooks Named crow” seating is abolished. District attorney to have Daniele There was no sign if other in­ BY RAYMOND WILCOVE back in New York within a week to plead to the indictment. dictments have been returned in WASHINGTON. - The It was learned the sealed Indtot» the racial controversy since Alaba­ Controversial E’ederal School Aid To Local GOP Cbmmittee mint charges Daniels with two ma law does not permit announc- biH Ims received the "Go-Ahead" Tills will mark the first time that counts of assault In the setoud do* Wil t. DESIGNATE ng names of aixused until they are from the House hadershlp and is National GOP delegates have been aree and two counts of vkMAUns ELECTION SITE served with the indictments. nbw expected to be takrrT up next so t-leclt-d In Hie past national dele­ Gray and Charles langford were law prohibiting possession of month. At a recent meeting di the Shelby gates have been named at a mass lkinced readly weapon». Aw the attorneys in a suit filed two Il was learned Roturday that County Republicans at the Fair­ county convention. weeks ago in Federal District Court count, a misdemeanor, accused 1 grounds, Dr. H. Q Venson and O T speaker Sum Rayburn New York City ki (number 17), Mis* Yvonne White of Beau­ Purpose ol the precinct electtoons At tile State Convention it) more testimony from 14 wttneaek befatt suit. One of them Mix. Jenettu (Number 14) and Miss Jacqueline Davies of mont, Texas (no. 7), Richard Caffey of LaGrange, is tu elect delegates to the Shelby [ delegates at large will be elected Mm ch 29, the leadership is con­ returning the indictment. Reese, later withdrew because, shie sidering calling up the measure III.'(no. 15) and Miss Jacqueline Coke of Birm­ County Republican Convention set to the national convention as a bo­ Greenville, Miss, (number 2) of Tennessee Stale's said, of the threats made again it during the week of March 19 or 20 for Mardi 10. 2 p in. at the Fair­ nus for the state having gone Re­ "Mr. Esquire and Miss Charm" titles are seen ingham (no. 10). her. ' no specific date has been set. grounds at which time the precinct publican in 1952. It was believed she was the h»- elected delegates will elect two dele­ Others on the election site com­ The legislation is still awaiting dividual Gray was accused of re­ gates and two alternate delegates mittee aie W. L Asie, William C rules committee clearance to the presenting without her consent to the National RepuhU.au Conven­ 1 Irons, Artuistead Clay, Kerry W floor. The 12-member steering com- I The law reportedly has brougtit Gal High tion. Wellford and Jerred Blanchard. mittee lias had the bill since lust Rscsfds only one previous Indictment In August and plans to hold futher a BATON ROUGE. Louisian» Alabama h story. That one resulfk-d hearings, indications are Huit the 1 in the conviction In 1940 of a According to Medics! Student bill will be reported out by mid- I Montgomery Negro lawyer who Has compltohment Report from the Marell. Negro Chamber Of Commerce active in opening registration lists STUDENTS TELL OF TRIP Pointing out that they were in­ to seeing Negroes dnd whites mix­ soclatlonsoctatlon of American MMte! ing in the waiting room and on the leges, two Southern Uhjve I ' to Negroes Meanwhile, supporters and op­ EXPERIENCE TO STAFFER terstate passengers and that they Graduates have graduated 1 If convicted. Gray would be ponents of the measure jockeyed had a right to use any waiting room trains and busses the quicker such Graduates By RAYMOND F. TISBY A Service Organization automatically barred from law behind the scenes for votes amid the students were then asked by practices will be accepted without Medical College in the hi| tlie officer to show him their tick­ question," he believed. third of their practice and would face a miniilium doubt whether the bill will pass Four Negro college students from BY C. J. GASTON year for the benefit of its members ets-. After inspecting the tickets, "the fine of $500. No maximum fine Is and. if so in what shape. Pine Bluff, Ark. including one Executive Secretary officer said no more and then went The Chamber is also a business pro­ set by the law. Gray, a native of The hottest Issue facing the mem Memphian with whom the oilier I have often been asked this away," tlie students said. motion agency. This is done by en­ Montgomery, has been practicing bers is whether to vote for an anti­ three wire to visit over the week­ question. "What benefit will I get Prominent GOP, NAACP couraging members of the Chamber law for 18 months. He Is a graduate segregation amendment which Rep. end Sunday, in an exclusive inter­ from the Chamber of Commerce?" Another minor incident occurred to render better service to their cus­ of Western Reserve at Cleveland, Adam Powell N/Y... says he view with tlie Memphis World, This is an important question and in Blytheville during a rest period. tomers at all times. On the other Ohio. will offer The amendment would shortly after their arrival at the the writer will-answer it by saying Here live station manager angrily hand customers and prospective cus­ FOUR WIU, BF. FAITHFUh” restrict federal funds to districts Greyhound station here, revealed Killed By Local Store first, that the Chamber is a service ordered the students out of the tomers are encouraged by the Charp Of the attempts to end racial which show they are complying the “findings" of their "test case" organization for the business and waiting room • which tlie students COLUMBUS, Ga. - (SNS) - Dr. Thoma* H. Brewer, prominent ber to do business with their own segregation in Montgomery, Gray with the supreme court decision to sec how mid-south area bus lines professional people of our great city. politely, but firmly refused to do. people as much as possible (Continued On Back l*ag« I barring racll aegregation in public are complying with the recent Inter­ physician, staunch Republican and leading member of fho Off The Chamber serves as a repre­ state Commerce Commission ruling Here also the students reported chapter of lhe NAACP, was fatally shot last night at approximately sentative and spokesman for its schools. banning segregation of passengers another incident that occurred 7:30. Various reports of the shooting laid lhe scene either at Dr. members in matters pertaining to In interstate islatrtD'state) travel. when an unidentified man. "either their welfare. On the surface this? Brewer's office or al a Columbus Department store. Mrs. Roosevelt Raps Tlie collegians reported of no ma­ a white man or a fair-skinned Ne­ service may not seem Important to jor incident in their trip, and found gro" informed the manager that he Alleged to be the killer in the Unofficial sources Mid that Dr. i some but we must remember that in both passengers and bus driver pas­ was "an investigator from Washing­ case is l.uclo Flowers Tiectluns,. Flowers, a leased to an undertaker. , presents five hundred tax payers velt, Honorary Chairman of the New he had to comply with the ICC rul­ tinuing through his actions in Illi­ Churchman To I in the waiting rooms. I Democrat, ran for City Cotnmls- Flowers also was reportedly th than they are to individuals. York State Stevenson for President nois. ing. tlie unidentified tnan then told [loner and was I When first entering the "white" vigorously opposed the hospital suffering from «Mr»* The Chamber serves also as a Committee, took issue with those the student group to remain in the "As Governor of Illinois he deseg­ by Dr Brewer, Several arguments vous collapse, police would not gur ) clearing house for its members. who have distorted, and attacked Pine Bluff waiting room to pun base waiting ¡oom until their bus left regated the National Guard; he over lhe issue developed in the whether or not he was being Mid' Various problems and plans are dis­ Adlai Stevenson's stand on civil their tickets to Memphis they were and to "sit where you choose and if fought for a State Fair Employ­ Visit Soviets past few years and climaxed with under iiistody. cussed at each meeting and solu­ rights. ment Practices Commission; he is­ told by the ticket seller to use the anyone bothers you report it to Hie Saturday «hooting, the report Dr. Brewer, approximately Ji) tions beneficial to all found. Mrs. Roosevelt came to Chicago sued and enforced orders for the Negro waiting room," the students me." NEW YORK, - (ANP) - A Ne­ ta(d. years of age, was well known' From time to time, experts in on a speaking tour and took time I reported. No further incident Charred the first time in any state denying the grochurchman, representing a ma­ throughout the region' for his elites various fiejd» are presented to ad­ out to issue the following state­ facilities of the state employment | After pointing out that they were jor predominently Negro denomina­ trip. ■NO OFFICIAL INFORMATION activities. He was a Witter tn the; ment ; I interstate passengers, the agent dress the Chamber thus members service to any employer practicing tion, will be a member of the nine Summing up tlie experience gain­ then, somewhat reluctantly, issued j Columbus police, aside from con- celebrated Primus King cast (in, receive Information that otherwise "Tlie confusion and misunderstand discrimination, and deleting 911 ref­ Protestant Church leaders group ed from the trip, a spokesman for I firming the fact that Dr. Brewer 1M6> which resulted in the end of they would not receive. Members ing that have arisen concerning Ad­ erences to race in employment ser­ them tickets. who will make a ten-day visit of the student felt it would help if I had been killed and Uiat Flowers voting restrictions for Negroes in; also receive technical advice, plans vice records; he reorganized and lai Stevenson's position on civil Moscow. The Rev. Dr Eugene C. Shortly after taking seats in the more Negroes crossing state lines [was the suspect in the case, gave Georgia. t -1 for business promotion and advertis­ rights seem to me difficult to un­ strengthened the State Commission Blake, president of the National waiting room a white police officer, would insist upon their rights. "Sure no other Information 'Hiey stated He was also a leader In the cam­ ing through the Chamber Monthly derstand. on Human Relations; he enaatraged Council of Chuches of Christ in obviously answering a call from the they are going to try and discourage ¡that the matter was being investi- paign to desegregate public golf Bulletin Publication. "No one of the candidates has a and supported desegregation cf pub­ you at first, but if you stand up for the U. S. A. and chief administra­ ticket agent, arrived and asked [ | ated , courses in Columbus. . Two business training institutes clearer record, beginning with his lic school in southern Illinois; he tive officer of the Presbyterian "what are you boys during in this your rights and are right nothing are sponsored by the Chamber each participation in the integration of appointed many qualified Neip-oes to Church in the U. 8. A., is chairman white waiting room? Your place is will happen" “As soon as the people get used (Continued On Back Pace) 'of the group. on the other side." Two White Men Fistol Whip Memphians Urged To Give Lone Negro Woman Here Sat. To Valiant Miss Lucy Following a timely, worthwhile suggestion by Matthew Two white brothers, one from mond, and his brother, Dwain Tay­ Thornton, "Mayor of Beale Street," this paper join» the rWf Mississippi, were arrested here Sat­ lor. 25. of Etta, Miss., were charged of the newspaper community in urging all Memphiam, whlH urday following an incident ori with assault, and battery and car­ or non white, to donate to the Autherine Lucy Fund to eW Vance and Walnut when they team­ rying a pistol. " Miss Lucy in financing her battle (which Is really the bafite ed up and pistol whipped a lone Mrs. Green was treated at John Negro woman, Mrs. Irene Green of Gaston Hospital for injuries and of America) for her right to secure a "good education“ eft 783 St. Paul, over an alleged pro­ later charged with disorderly con­ her own home grounds-the University of Alabama. fane remarks she made to them. duct All three were Indeed, as 'Mayer* Thorntc r said, Miss Lucy *1s to be Gerald Taylor. 27. of 101 Rich- City Court Monday. commended for her courage and calmness under grave ditions and her determination Io get a good education. She is not waging this struggle for herself only, but for oil el A’ - Mayor M. Thorn lop^Offers Mr. Thornton then suggests, and we concur, that MM Lucy bo sent "tokens of appreciation.” -4 The Memphis World and the Tri State Defender Ms* A Worthwhile promised and are giving promotional publicity behind the ask newspapers thruout TO THE CHRISTIAN wrongs movement and that the country PEOPLE OF MEMPHIS! "The if a man Memphis in this worthwh project. BY M. THORNTON has as the size of a Several Memphis trfinisters have voiced their “Mayor of Beale Street" mustard will protect us. of the idea, among them the Rev. S. A. Owen, "You are very much in the minor­ God of straightening the Interdominalional Ministers AlHc'.ice. ity. There are so many more sinners things ways that no All churches, civic, social and fraternal lh«n Christians. stop the "I don't triticize races. I don't cri- rain. No the earth­ are urged to make contributions to the Autherine Ucy h ticia denominations. I criticize peo­ quake No an epi- All funds should be sent direct Io Mbs Lucy. At ple. demic. BASEBALL BIGWIGS Memphis; Lucky C. Sharp, time her home oddrees had not been ascertained and "There are good people in all races “The meeting of the Negro American League in the officers of Dr. B. B. Memphis; Sam Brown, Memphis,- Tom Y. Baird, former owner of been requested that oil funds be seat to: Miss AiriMHft and evil in all races. Christians don’t will stop Martin, Saturday. Seated, left to right - Dr. A. Ross, Birmingham Monarchs; Floyd Meshad, Birmingham,- C. J. Kincakfe, Nashville, c-o Birmingham World N. I7fh • Birmingham, AM . fight with ammunition. Christians existing Let us don't take the lives of people. Let us Block Barons; Dr. W. S. Martin, Memphis Red Sox,- Dr. J. B. Mar­ Tenn., Dr. B. B. Martin, host; Arthur Williams, Birmingham; Char­ pray and it For additional information contact this |Npftr M tin, League President; Ted Rasberry, Kansas City Monarch*; Russ lie Rudd, Birmingham; J. D. Williams, Memphis; Homer Curry, get together, Christian folks, and won’t be see « 4030 or L Alex Wilson, Tri Slate I F»>' to God about the eviU anJ change best." Cowon, League StafUlitlan. a ' , manager Red Sox, A. T. Norfleet, SI. Lovii. (Photo by Withers) u

Ilams? ... Well «nrely hear from Jackson <"BTW>. William Sandfcrfl “T* V-nw* f « ' ’’FSENTS her lb the future and Mary Hall. Sylveater Ford apd TEEN-AGERS Manassas High News MADISON TO 8PEAK AT Juanita Porter (Or la it Doria Port­ WDIA's radio Forum " Brown METROPOLITAN MONDAY erfield?), Marilyn Patterson, Janet America Speaks" presented a forum MARVIN DOGGETT SCORES 31 AS MANASSAS Jesse Madison, the vice-president Rainey and (Oh no. not again) Booker Washington High News of the Manassas 8enior Class, will Walter Williams, Charline Harris discussion Sunday. February 26, at HUMBLES MARIANNA CAGERS, 93 TO 47 BY MARY ANNE THOMAS 4 30 on the Subject "Should Youth speak at Metropolitan Baptist and Joseph Kirk, Herman Herron The powerful Manassas Tigers jumped to a 37-0 lead 1st half and Jaquelin Allen (Hamilton), Rob­ ROOSEVELT JAMISON WINS FIRST PRIZE IN POSTER CONTEST Be Blamed For Its Part in Crime?" church, Walker and MacDowell, this lead before being scored upon as they massacred a helpless Mo­ coming Monday at 8 P. M The pro­ ert Bowles and Cora Lambert (B. Roosevelt Jamison, a senior of this school won a $50 saving Representative? from all of the lo­ cal high schools and two colleges ton High School team of Marianna, Arkansas by a crushing 93 to gram is a tour de force of the Senior T. W.i, Tim Wilkeraon and Norma bond in reward for his Crime Prevention poster, which will be took part in tlie discussion. "* 47 score Thursday afternoon at Manassas gymnasium. Council. ; Quinn Quar tion Week chairman; and Mr Jeans White, Giles Walls, Eddie Nelson, Club com- no on .the 24th of this mu'vh'fur"the" Arkansan» trt.. - lone and Rosa Mosely. ' Pattison, Downtown Exchange Club ' Shirley Crump. Floyd Taylor 1 month at tlif Flamingo.' and went tin lu win, 93 to 47.- The end of the jierfect romance:. ■ president. ’ v- ' . Betty Barnes, Lois Williams Elea­ ' ’ —— ‘ ' PRETTY ELAYS James Lynn qnd Georgia Webb. — TEN TOP CATS - Robert Webb " A record number of school chil­ Th" Jokers’ invite von to spend u nor Cole. Fntncyne Hurst, Elaine Tiie Arkansas team received its Wonder what happened? again came out on top for the sec­ nlvht ol pnietv with them at the dren, 2.448. visited Open House at Moore June Rillops. Joyce Turner, Tlrat score in the 2nd quarter with James Crawford, who is it? Bettye ond consecutive week (2-10 respec­ Flamingo Mai ch 14 Memphis Police Headquarters yes­ Joan Williams. Peggy Cox. Jesse tlie scwejioaid reading 37-0 in favor Davis'(Douglass» or Dorothy Sea­ tively) Jimmy Bullocks. Johnny terday. In view of increasing num­ Lambert. Darnell Thomas. Katie The Lus DeMoiselle’s Hit* giving r. Of tile Tigris. As the ball squeezed borne? Johnny locke and Locke, Van Randle, Charles Delane, bers each year at open house, ten­ Robertson. Daisey Rooks. Walter , Lucille Banks I hear you’ve been ! dance at the same place March 5. through the nets, the Moton team Alberta Woodland are still going tative plans are being set up to Morgan. Yours Truly and many Robert Bowles, Melvin Brown, James receiving calls out Mebose way Irom The Zephyr Social Club ihtro- received a huge ovation from the strong. Crawford. Samuel Brown, Freddie hold open house at the police Sta­ other.-. Herman McClellan, but Willie Wells | duces spring to you with a fashion audience The Moton eagers manipu­ tion for two days next year. Me- Addie Henderson, Mary Anne Simpso nand Jesse Madison. STUDENT OF THE WEEK isn't worried at all because he knows' show and dance at the Flamingo lated some beautiful plays but as Comas said. Today the spotlight ‘turns on MLss Thomas, the Booker T. Washlng- he's first in Lucille's stall Room. March 23. Music by Finas tor shooting, well, that was a dif­ WANTED BTW PROVES TOO GOOD ton News Reporter, told us Satur­ Lucille Banks, a senior in the 12-6A Newborn. ferent story. ACTIVE litri ■orni! li mH Drum, »«Ita It is said that Claudell Works left day that "she doesn’t mind you be­ UrUcned. errate» In Nur fork Mtn FOR HAMILTON, 72-63 class at Booker T. Washington High The win was the -Tigers’ setond the boy she was dancing with on ing "angry" with her because she "Voile". "MiAtntloeUt". Ora» Booker T Washington continued School. Mr Cora Jordan White of Colum­ consecutive victory over the Moton dim. Nt InreilBtnl. MHern Minter, the floor Thursday night when Dud­ writes only what she sees." “Young Htnortr C, Venni. unbeaten in the Prep League as it She is 15 years of age and lives at bus. Ohio, a social, civic and relig­ basketeers. (Manassas whipped Mo ley Bonds walked in the door. There Fong had two girls at the dance downed Hamilton 72-63 Thursday 363 Tillman with her mother. Mrs. ious worker returns to Memphis ton on its own court, 74-51 the pre is really no need for you to tell me Friday and neither answered to the night in the Blair T Hunt gym­ Eddie Banks. anything, because I can see he is a I and will be presented to the Mem- vious Monday). nasium. In her scholastic activities she is I phis public, again by the women name of Addie Henderson," Miss . tough boy. Manassas (93) Moton (47) a meinbei of tlie Pep Squad. NHA. of Metropolitan Baptist Church Thomas exclaimed. '‘So there's real­ , Emmett Crosby Bertherine Berk­ F — Rayford 5 Walker 10 Forwards John Gray with 25 and Yearbook Staff and the Y-Teens Sunday. February 26. 1956 A tasty ly no need for me to tell you (Miss ley must be a tough girl in your F — Gentry 6 Walton 6 L. C. Gordon with 23 points led Lucille was also voted the most turkey dinner will be served. Hendersoni anything else aS’ you book. 1 see sh eis holding two of­ (‘ — Ford 2 Yarbough 4 the Warriors to victory. Charles 'smartest and popular gui in her can see through that," Miss Thomas fices in your fan dub President and G — Doggett 31 ...... Fisher 16 Bolden with 14 and K C. Chandlei |lomProom she also won second The Harlem Globetrotters again went further. Business Manager, by the way Helen „ ~ ...... G - Bullocks 10 Robinson 10 with 16 led the Wildcats, although place in the Miss Booker T Wash- return to Memphis on Sunday. Feb- MISS ETHELYN WILLIAMS Gaines is Vice President and Jesse. ruary 2g at the Ellis Auditorium. Substitutes — Manassas. Hart, 1 James Ivy is still cooling it but they still lost the garni' mgton Contest of last year. ETHELYN WILLIAMS CONTINUES Jones is Secretary. The zetas wyj gjVe a je^-agf Cummings, Blair 4. Bradford 16, won’t release any names Phil- The game was a close one 4)1 the TO MAINTAIN HIGH Miss Banks is a member of the Simpson 8. Parks 7, Cleaves 4, Wil­ more Wilkins and Claudette Traylor way with the lead changing several Progressive Baptist Church, on Juanita Thomas says she prefers party at the New Daisey on Febru- I SCHOLASTIC AVERAGE the Hamilton type such as Joe Lee! ary 22. 1956 at 7:00. son, Moton: Banks 3, Livingston, are just too tough Elvine times until the last few minutes Vance, and attends often It has been said that when a girl Cannon 4, Cook 4. McLemore and Robert Webb are when the Warriors moved out in In social life she is a member Jackson. SENIOR COUNCIL NEWS was a dream, her report card would HAMILTON TONIGHT; still “hitting it off heavy" Mary front to stay Score at half was 39- be bound to be a nightmare. This of the Esqutte Social Club Her phi- Luby strong why didn.t yQU tpU Thp Councn' iaunthing ST. AUGUSTINE Bratcher and Billy Burrows are still 39 statement certainly does not hold losophy is. Be the best of ui.atevei I u<_ about WilUp L L(wJj? HUH? Dp_ a Teen.age caDlpalgn entitled “Lets INVADES THURSDAY the “greatest" So are Shirley The Washington B team defeat- you are." her ambition is to be a ' true for Miss Ethelyn Williams, the lores Tribble you are a Junior now Eliminate Juvenile Delinquency.' at Upshaw and Robert Frison. ed Hamilton 56-34 tn the prelimm- Dietician. The Manassas Tigers will take on glamourous daughter of Mr. and so wake up and live. the Metropolitan Baptist Church, CURRENT COUPLES - Robert ary game, as Center Charlie Fobbs | Lucille plans to. enter Spdman I the Hamilton Wildcats tonight in Mrs. John Williams. 823 Olympic. Emma J. Mathis what are you go- Monday. February 27. at 8:00 P M Blair and Gloria Shockley. Samuel scored 21 individual points College in Atlanta in September Manassas gymnasium. (Tuesday). For Miss Williams a "B" is un­ ing to do now that Willie G. Holmes Presidents of the High Schools will i Brown and Billie Jean Jones, Ovas Washington <72i Hamilton >63) where she plans to major in dietet- The Wildcats will be out to reverse usual. She predominately makes "A" is gone? ) speak on sub-topics related to the Ahderson and Racine Wilkerson, Gordon 23 • F Bolden 14 ics. the 74-45 loss handed them by the and in her school career has never WISH-BONE Frankie Mathis BOY spells boy theme Marvin Doggett and Johfietta Madi­ Gray 25 F Williams 6 Her steady beau is Willie Wells j Tigers in the first meeting of the made below "B". Now a Senior, Miss ITALIAN DRESSING Hurry and get one son. Jesse Madison and Dorothy Franklin 8 . C Mann II HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS two while Manassas will try a repeat Williams' report card, thus far. has The following are Tiger Struck: Willie Shotwell. Council President Mathis 10 G Stepter I TO BE GUEST OF ZETAS victory The B game begins at 7:30 been a clean sweep of the first let- James Craigen with Mary Hall Cora and Senior of this School urges Davis 0 G Bradley 0 on February 22. at the New Daisy Lambert with Robert Bowles. Doris attendance of all teenagers of inis Here Thursday night the Tigers. ter of the alphabet, Article in Readers Digest Reveals Substitutes - BTW will meet the scrappy St. Augustine ; MOST STUDIOUS GIRL Oliver 1. Theater the Zetas will give a party James with Timothy Brown, Doro- S€‘100‘ ana C*W' t Burgess 0. Tennionr 5. I Thunderbolts. at. 7:00 at which the highest rank-1 thy Jackson with Jessf Madison. Despite her high scholastic aver­ Hamilton — Jone 10. Pernell 2. ing officers of the High school so-1 Be sure to come and hear this Last night at Woodstock the Tig­ Celestine Ransom with Nathaniel, age. Miss Williams still.finds time to Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension Chandler 16. great program. I will see you there. ers were taking on the Woodstock ■ t will be guest. Owens, and Willie Shotwell with participate in the various school and W ARRIORS ENJOY GAME ...... | GREAT DOINGS OF BTW Aggies. ■ < SENIOR DANCE SLATED Joyce Savage, outside extra curricular activities. Several witnesses saw the thrilling FOR MARCH 9 ...... J i On ______second thought...... I ______have been "FEATl RES" ARE ALREADY She is vice-president of the Double Is So Often a Needless Misery! t The Seniqrs of Booker T Wash-j Frankly speaking I wonder what is amazed at the wondrous detngs our SELECTED - IT MAY BE YOU Teeners; secretary of the Honor So­ ington and their guests will spend a! happening between Joseph White great school has made during the Since we started spotlighting ciety; member of the Nature Study Do you suffer terrible nervous ten- »topped ... or strikingly relieved .., pain and discomfort 13 out of 4 night of gaiety on March 9 at 8 00 i and LaTrenda E (of St. Anthony i? past weeks. Just think, winning a Manassas students, we have been Club. English Club, Y-Teens, and ilon-feel Jittery, irritable, de­ women got glorious relief I in the Blair T. Hunt Gymnasium.! Watch’ out! Girls interested in him. 21 inch television; having a repre­ asked the question by many stu­ assistant secretary for the Manassas pressed - Just before your period each month? A startling article in Taken regularly, Pinkham'» re­ v.hen they'dance to the music of A certain senior has been catting sentative of Washington win the art dents. ¿'Well. now. when do I re­ Newsette. - READER'S DIGEST reveals such lieve» the headaches, cramp», nerv - She was voted "Most Studious Squash Campbell and his Madlads. all week, wonder what he is going contest in the National Crime Pre­ ceive a feature write-up?" Before pre-menstrual torment 1» needless ous tension .,. during and before You may purchase tickets from to do when Senior Week comes? vention week; who was Jamison, a asking that, question, ask: "What Girl" in a popularity contest. She misery in many cases! your period. Many women never any Senior. I Claude Cody and Fred Gaither senior; and representatives .taking have I done to receive a feature is a member of the Rev. F R. Nel­ Thousands have already discov­ suffer—even on the first day! Why should you? This month, »tart tak­ BTW WINS 21" 1 are really coming into the news. — part in the Brown America Forum: write-up?” son pastored Friendship Baptist ered how to avoid such suffering. ing Pinkham's. See if you don't WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION Wonder what’s happening?. who were Miss Avant, a junior and The students are ALREADY SE­ Church. With Lydia Pinkham’s Compound MEMORIAL STUDIO and Tablets, they're so much hap­ escape pre-menstrual tension... »a ' i Booker T Washington, having sold1 Carol Hooks and John Aldridge LECTED by the "Experts" and Miss Williams, currently compet­ 889 UNION AVENUE Joseph White, senior, and most of pier, less tense as those "difficult often the cause of unhapplne»». Bpiianpr P i t> uiu*cmore ticketsgiacw wto vuvthe ommcShrine vuvuoCircus aicare iujifull ulof tnevicheer vneone wwas xicvnnever nap-hap- all. our exciting basketball games iq, although you might not know it — ing for scholarships, plans to attend , dava"day’s" annroach!approach! r““ Get Lydia F Mnniim.nt« mil Ertttors o) than any other high school, won a py unless the other was news. I leading the city prep league! - you may be among those selected Chicago University, her ambition to Lydia Pinkham's la dectwi'Itili •• Pinkham'» Vege-. vpars for rniirtpnnJm a n J beautiful 21” television set. which is wonder if that’s why the ywent hack But to think again, there comes students. The assertion that "we become a medical technician as she has a remarkable gradaci, 3 nt »I 4 woaei i«t table Compound... year» for courteous mndee and rea- nntt. in ,hp or convenient new I now placed in the auditorium. together? the thought "of knowing we have a accept anyone wjthi an available likes the fiel dof medicine. soothing effect on teliti •( atrwai iiiirtii, gait ! tonable prices. Tablets which have Hats off to all who supported the Shirley_____, Crump____r says____ She _____fears... no great faculty and the nation's great­ picture is completely false. The And what College would not be the source of such Wndcrfal nliif dariag aad PHONES JA. 6-5466 distress. In doctors' blood-building iron school in helping it to win this ¡danger as long as she's around the records show that we've featured grateful to receive a student with as beiate ibex "difficult daje "I est principal; Professor Blair T. I tests. Pinkham's added. At druggists. JA. 7-7862 most treasured prize. ‘ Lone Ranger // Hunt. only the top-tnost students. We se- much ability as Miss Ethelyn Wil- MCMFrilS WôRlb • Tuesday, February 14Ì4 Q Glib Rews NORTH MEMPHIS THRIFT CLUB I Pioneer Grambling The North Memphis Thrift Club nu t at the residence of Mr and Mrs KutondoH, 248 Chelsea Avenue. Resident Passes February (. The meeting was open­ By COLLIE J. NICHOLSON ed by the president at 8 P M GRAMBLING. La. - (Special) — Devotional service was ted by L. I Funeral services were held here Alexander, actin« chaplain, singing Tuesday morning ’for Mn. Martha (he club's theme song. "Leaning on , Adams. 78. wife of Charles P Adams Jesus." During the brief business ' founder of Orambling College. session, various committees report­ ed Mrs Adams died at her iwme Sat- The Ways and Means Committee . uiday following a long illness '■ is planning a social event for the BT JKWEL SENTRY Brief campus services were held in benefit of the Floral Treasurer. — the college auditorium at 9 A. M. been Watch the Memphis World for the NEGRO HISTORY WEEK ernment, as a consultant at the Jinguished American who has president of Howard University since time and place in the near future followed by solemn requiem mass at Last week "NEGRO HISTORY Dumbarton Oaks Conference which The hottest was thanked by Mrs 10 -A M in St. Benedict Catholic WEEK" was observed throughout was concerned with the economics 1926.. Ada Montgomery. Church \\ith the Rev. Severin Nelles. ‘ the nation : . . In Memphis all of rebuilding of a war torn world MARIAN ANDERSON -The The ladies present were as fol­ OFM pastor. Si. Thomas Church. the City Schools paid homage to ■ When the first meeting^ to draft j a charter lor the formation of the world's greatest contralto, -became lows: Hattie Hostom. Annie J. Ry- Ruston, officiating great leaders (both contemporaries a great success in the Scandinavi­ i ans, Willie Spearman. Addie Craw­ The Rev. Cassion Northbauer. and those which have parsed on.» i, United Nations were held in San an Countries where she learned to ford. Lula Alexander. Opal Kirken- I OEM pastor. St Benedict Church, The Five Public High Schools made Francisco. Ralph Bunche was there sing in both Finnish and Swedish toll, Ada Montgomery. Henrietta i Grainbling, delivered the sermon special efforts to bring out accom­ as advisor to Commander Harold The tint concert touring Eu- Davis. Lula Levender and other». Interment was in the Grambling • plishments to youth through special • Stassen. Mr Bunche prepared volum The next meeting will be at the re­ Cemetery • activities and programs MA­ j inous______nfimoranda _[Or-these confer- . rope became a critical triumph cnees narticulafly concerning the She also sings in English French, sidence of Mrs Rosa L Sanders. 992 NASSAS HIGH SCHOOL presented Ope ot Grambling’s first teachers. proposed trusteeship of the former and German Miss Anderson Lewis Street. All members are urged two chapel programs during “the Mrs Adams spent most oi her life colonies ol our en»mles in the "Near; gac 142 concerts in Norway to be present, business of import­ week with Mr James Wax. Rabbi East." Africa and the Pacific. Many Sweden. Denmark and Finland ance, Request of the president. here and helped her husband stage at the Popular StreeJ Temple of Is­ | Hallie Hostom, President. Annie a desperate struggle to keep the of Dr Bunche’s recommendations It was in Europe that Marion An- rael and Lt. George W Lee along became a part of the Charter of derson began to be acclaimed by J. Ryans. General Secretary. Lula school alive during its formative with special class room programs years the United Nations when diplomats (ritlcs asthe "greatest singer in the Alexander, Chairman of publicity. every day last week , MEL ROSE also presented to their stu­ of all of the governments all ever i world" She is rated among A' native of Tuskegee. Ala . she t'-e world became aware of this bril the top ten of the concert and stage, dents on Friday Lt. George W Lee i the University of Chicago (Billings) came io Grumbling in 1901 as the liant youn-t Negro in Washington, earning a large annual salary, who has made history for Memphis Hospital (or many years . . Dr school s first domestic science teach­ p C • One year she earned $380.000 through many channels . . B. T. 1 Jones is also a Provident Hospital er. In 1947 he went to various United Her numerous honors accorded her WASHINGTON, the mother high on the South Side where he gives THE QUEENS OF HEARTS ENTERTAIN - Sunday, I vice president; Mrs. Jean Mason, entertainment Nations sessions in London, and in other countries was a request for Mis Adam Is survived by her school, had special programs in each two hours every day 4o Negro pa­ I at the Flamingo Room the Queens of Hearts! Pans and was asked bv Trygve Lie a command performance before tile chairman; Miss Mardine King, assistant secre­ class room during the week . tients unable to pay ... He too husband, two daughters Mrs Fidelia Bridge Club entertained with a Cocktail Hour. I (then United Nations Secretary» to King end Queen of England ; is a Southerner having spent- much tary; Mis Sarah Marie Neal, -'president; Mrs. Johnson and Mrs Teresa Gamer; HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL pre- fly to Palestine to" aid the United • The great contralto has averaged I time in Memphis' and Holly Springs It was a gala occasion wifh each member dress­ Grace Donaldson, »eporter; Mrs Mory Wolsey, three sons. Edw udJIenry and Ralph Nations Special Committee in nevo- over 100 programs a year in cities I Adatns.’and eight grandchildren. sented another speaker, Rev J. A and is a member of "Your Column­ ed in White Jersey Blouses arid Cumberbund with t treasurer; and Miss Mayola Oliver. Meinbeis not McDaniel, exécutive secretary of the tietine "Peace" between the Arabs as apart_as Vienna. Buenos Aires, ist’ " family. J Red Toreado Pant (velveteen) under Net skirts. . show'n include Miss Susie Anderson, and Mrs. 'X'—? Memphis Urban League and pastor Moscow. Tokyo and New York . and the Jews in Palestine . . the March of Dimes <$5 00* five Shas has been invited to sing at Shown are (I. to ( ) Mrs. Molli# Cright, Mrs. Eva Knight. (Withers pfioto) of the Bethel •Pdesbyterian Church With the Swedish diplomat he DR. N. O CALLOWAY, has been dollars Mrs Novell. Director, Mrs the White House. Smith College Martha Whitney, secretary; Miss Juanita Alien; ... and DOUGLASS HIGH pre­ toured the Bottlefields of the Holy called the genius at the University _kjuanita Daniels, Fte|x»rter sented to their student body, the Land with cars bearing the "Peace granted her the Doctor of Music of Illinois where he is a professor Rev. Dr. W. H. Brewster and tbc degree in 1944. Marion Anderson Flag" of the United Nations i in the Medical School At one time ,ing. A graduate of Mt Hermon Brewsteraires. The Memphis min­ They held meetings to end the was inspired and guided by our own Augustus White Makes | Dr OHloway taught at Tuskegee In- |School,-Mt. Hermon. Mass, lie is a Housewives League ister also spoke on the Negro's bloodshed between the two religious MME FLORENCE COLE TOBERT. stHue . He too has been guests INGROWN NAIL who is a past opera star singing in Brown U'$ Honor Roll candidate for the Bachelor of Arts Negro’s achievements. groups . It was really Dr Ralph i m Memphis at the I-eMoyne College HURTIN« YOW Bunche that brought the Jews and many foreign countries before Kings i incident’s home and with Dr. and Degree. He has been on the varsity Unit 12 Reelected AGAIN we shall attempt to go PROVIDENCE. Rhode Island - Iruatditft Arabs together . . The Peace and Queens Mme McCleave, [ Mrs B. F McCleave. Working with football team was secretary of his over some of the great accomplish­ Augustus A«_ White .son ol Mrs Awards, given him in »950 was the in private life. Mrs B F McCleave, Negroes t»ne year in Chicago. Dr. Present Officers NMI ments of prominent and eminent Sr. wife of a' prominent physician 1 Charles Tarpley of 382 Boyd Street, sophomore class; elected to the first one awarded a Negro . . . Holloway served as Medical Direc­ The Housewives League unit 12 A tn drop. .( OUTGKO^ Ota« khmd Negroes: RALPH BUNCHE. won the and dentist Brown Key junior Honorary society; r4l«f from tomtntiM pall rt laimra M* Dr. Bunche has also done research tor of Provident Hospital, Chicago . Memphis, has recently l»ecn named met at the home of Mrs Juanita OUTGRO UKheiu th. Uln oadmntA tte Nobel Peace Prise Of $31.000.00 for Daniels recently. All present officers .Ji, >llo Ojnb«i p.10 ud dbeorafort. OUTGRO his services as United Natiois Me­ JUSTICE PANE BOLIN is the la trajlabla >1 dl ~ East Indies. those close to us. but we must know ' sity, due to his high academic stand- fraternity. were re-elected diator on the Palestine dispute. He only Negro Woman Judge in NYC a few distinguished Memphians A donation was send to WD1A for was offered the high position as As­ caring a large annual salary. DR CHARLES DREW-Suited have made history off ulcer coun­ sistant Secretary of State in Prc- from experiments the “Blood Bank" try and to many foreign countries ident Truman's Cabinet, but refus­ DR IRA REID - Heads the De­ . . , Through his discovery millions DR. J E WAtKER founder and ed the position Today Dr partment of Sociology at Haverford of lives have been saved . . Be­ past president of the Universal Life Bunche is Under-Secretary of the College in Pennsylvania . . and is fore the extensive study made by Insurance Company of which he United Nations (next to Secretary the only Negro professor at the fine Dr Drew . blood had not been still serves as chairman of the board General». Dr. Bundle was graduat­ institution . . Incidentally we shipped, »reserved over a long pe-1 and founder and president of the ed somma mm lande, class valedic­ have a Memphian attending Haver­ Memphis Tri-Statc Bank, has been torian and was a Phi Beta Kappa roid of time Dr Drew w asborn ford HOLLIS PPR1CE, JR. named one of the ten most promi­ member at the University of Cali­ in Washington. D. C .where he at­ voung son of President and Mrs nent Negroes in America ... Dr fornia in Los Angelse . . This tended high school . He went Hollis Pnce at LcMoyne College. Walker’s accomplishments have graduation brought him five met­ out for tjasketbill. football and the track teams . . in high school as been many and widely known . . als for excellence in various stu­ DR T K LAWLESS. Chicago well as he did at Amhrest College and he has been called a "business dies and a scholarship to Harvard Skin Specialist, is noted all-over the from where he was graduated a wizard" all over America, having University and where he received an world for his unusual ability as a well as he did at Amherst College founded tire fourth largest Negro appointment of full professorship Skin Specialist and Dermatologist loved student He accepted a posi­ business in the world, In 1931 ho went to Europe and . People come from all over the tion ns head coach at Morgan Col­ Africa to gather first hand mater­ world to Chicago to receive treat­ lege in Baltimore He later REV. 8. A OWEN is vice-presi­ ial on social problems for his doc­ ment trom Dr. Lawless Dr went to McGill University Medical dent of the National Baptist Con­ torate . He received the Ph Lawless was graduated from Talla­ vention The prominent figure has D. from Harvard In 1944 he School In Montreal. Canada, where dega .College where he Is now a he won a scholarship in the high­ toured the Holy Land twice. was elected to the Stat» Department member of the Board of Trustees for the Associate Chief of the Di- est scholastic honorary society. La­ .He came to Memphis fpr the LT. GEORGE W. LEE, promi­ .vismn ot Dependent Territories ter the Julius RosenWald Founda­ dedication of Bruce Hall while vis­ nent figure in business, politics, and when ho. became the first Negro in tion granted him a fellowship for iting all AME Schools and was guest famed writers; made history again American history to be in full charge further study ... In 1933 he re­ at the president's home on the col­ last week when he spoke in "In-, oL office In the State Department. ceived the master's degree and a lege campus here ' dependence Hall" in Philadelphia At the end of World War No I degree in surgery from McGill EverybodyIs Waiting For The Big after which he accepted a position Mis speech will come a part Dr. Bunche was assigned by the gov WILLIE SMITH. Memphian, who I as instructor of pathology at How­ of the Congressional Records hav­ formerly played with Jimmy Lunce- ing been submitted by Congressman ard: In 1938 he was awarded the ford, is a lone Negro musician with FEMALE HELP WANTED Rockefellow Fellowship in Surgery B Carl Reece. The Republican lead­ WEEKEND GRAND OPENING ! Harry James' band er. who reconcil'd the nomination WOMEN — Sew Easy Ready- by the General Education Board . for a Republican president. Candi­ Cut House Coats. Home. Earn Dr Drew chose Columbia Universi­ DUKE ELLINGTON has lieen date Tate in 1950. wrote “Beale From *17.40 l<> $26.16 Dozen. ty NYC There he was a resident in the most colorful'and'most publi­ Street" and •'River "George." Write - Accurate Style. Surgery at Presbyterian Hospital . . cized figure in the popular music Freeport, New York. — Columbia conferred on the distin­ field for more than two decades, MR AND MRS ROBERT FIELD, guished Dr. Drew the degree of The name Duke, he got from his SR. had as their house guests last Doctor of Science in Surgery . . . flair for dressing . . Critics In­ week MR WAYNE REEVES. MR H His thesis was “BANKED BLOOD" form us that despite of his great £L HARDY and MR CROWDER, talent and popularity, he is unaf- He received the "Spingarn F instructors at Tennessee State Uni­ Medal" in 1944 and was elected to fected. courteous and sincere versity in Nashville . The Nash­ SILVER SAVER STORE NO. 17 choir ROBES vice-presidency of the American In Memphis last week, the Duke ville came to Memphis to hunt with Soviet Medical Society. managed a mid-night call to the Mr Fields. Will VteH Church Aa* Kelso, to let his friends of 13 years, 1747 CASTALIA Al CARVER Show Sample». Na KATHERINE DUNHAM Dancer, -Dr. and Mrs. Julian Kelso know he DR AND MRS. VENSON and DR Obligation. “ went to" Jamaica and to other is­ was in town ... All of his spare GEORGE WEST are back home al­ Hartley Garman! Ca lands where she studied African re­ time was spent with the Kelso's hiv­ ter attending the executive board ligious rituals and learned their CALL OR WRITE ing breakfast there Monday morn­ meeting of the NDA (National Den- dances . Miss Dunham brought ing of last week and spending the tal*Association) at Hamiltdh. Va., John Sadler these dances back to America as day. where the National Dental meeting BR. 8-2768 or 4-302B beautiful expressions of Native Art will be held this summer . . . Dr. MEMPHIS, TENN. I and Culture. In Martinique she DR WILLIAM H HASTIE—has Venson is a member of the exec­ learned to dance the fifiveEbigive prcbably held more high executive utive board of the NDO ... Dr A I T Back in America she continu­ positions in the Federal Govern­ West is director of exhibits In the Ì. DELICIOUS » ed her studies at the University of ment than any Negro He has serv­ National Dental Association. <■ for QUICK RELIEF of Chicago and offered her trip to the ed as governor of the Virgin la­ Caribbean as a thesis for a master's lands. Judge of the same islands DR AND MRS. ARTHUR HORN!' degree in anthropology . She and is now a New York Circuit are ba»k after a mid-winter trip to FROZEN FOODS HEADACHE gsve up the scholarships snd made Court Judge New Orleans for the Mardi Gras. dancing a career Today she Pork Roast Sime Bonless...... lb. 29c NEURALGIA is recognized as an artist and an RICHARD WRIGHT, author ot DR; AND MRS E FRANK authority in dance "Native Son," is rated as one of the WHITE and MRS CARNELIA OVEN - FRESH Neck Bones (lean meaty). .... 2 lbs. for 15c Eate Paint of Headache DR. MORDECAI JOHNSON. Ph top authors in America. CRENSHAW have as their house Neuralgia . Neuritis with D, D D.. is president of Howard guest MR MELVIN BROWN of Vienna Sausage (Red Bird) 2 cans for 15c Quick Acting STANBACK University and an eminent minister JEWELL PLUMMER. Chicago so­ Chicago Dr and Mrs White and speaker Dr Johnson has cialite. is the only Negro woman were guests last summer of Mr BAKERY BOYS Test STANBACK agairurt been awarded many honorary de­ with a Ph D in cell physiology . . Brown and his famed wife, Chrdia Royal Sausage (Fit For A King)... lb. 19c eny preparation you’ve grees from Negro and white institu­ She has worked »■> an instructor King, beautiful model at their 42nd ever used ... See bow tions The Spingarn Medal was in the department of anatomy at Street home in Chicago Potted Meat (Stastee Brand) 5 cans for 20c ML-PACKAGED quick relief comes. given him in 1929 . . His ora­ Columbia University and currently torical gill Is still a particular asset works tn cancer research . . . LOCAL OMEGAS CHOOSE 4*1» Sardines (Amer. Flat Can) . 2 cans for 17c ... He attended school in Paris, Jewel was guest in Memphis twice •FUN-O-RAMA" THEME Snd STANBACK Tenn and Roger Williams College (onre as the gurtt of Mr and Mrs OF CHARITY DANCE MEATS Spaghetti (Bonnelle's) 300 size 2 for 17c In Memphis, Morehouse and the Maceo Walker) And several years Plans are being made by the University of Chicago He later re­ ago with Mabel Myers en route to Memphis giaduate chapter of Ome­ Regular Loaf Bread : ...... 2 for 29c ceived the D D. degree from Ro­ an Alpha Kappa Alpha Boule that ga men for their forthcoming Char­ chester Jheological Seminary . . . she usually attends ity Dance, planned for Friday night. WONDERFUL Peas (School Day) 4 size 2 cans for 25c A master's in Theology was received Apiil 6th at Club Ebony ... In Irom Harvard Memphians arc IJR EARL RENFRO - was the what is acknowledged as a departure proud and still do claim the diy- first Negro specialist in orthodontia from earlier years, the organizations Toliet Tissue (Soft Crepe)..... 2 rolls 09c in the Unted States. Dr Renfro, has chosen for this year a new DAIRY VALUES popular in the Chicago civic and so­ theme, "Fun-O-Rama.'’ Salad Dressing (Blue Plate)...... Pint 25c cial circles, was the first colored Plans al thia' time are Incom­ teacher In itie denial school at the plete. but the dance committee UntveTSty Of Illinois Dental School promises to be an event that In Clabber Girl Baking Powder 10 Oz. can 10c Today; as an associate profes­ every way live up to its intrtguinglv sor of orthadontia. the science of modern theme . . . Committee straightening teeth, he ran point members, Who are gotng all out to King Colton Pure Preserves (All Flavors) MADAM BELL to any country on the globe—and make the dance one looked forward locate at least one of his student« to by Memphians in years to come, (All Flavors) are Dr I. A Watson. Jr.: Dr E 10 Oz. jar. 2 for 17r~ GREATEST PALMIST DP WILLIAM MOSES JONES, Frank White. Mr Lawrence West- t-»-, - ■ ——■—■ : : —:—_— ii is top Ophthalmologist »ud only ley. Mi O'Ferrell Nelson and Mr J Negro Professor of Eye Surgery at John C. Parker . . . Tickets will go on sale and reservations may be Prices Above Good Fri., Feb. 24—Monday! made on or after March 3rd. The Madam Bell that you all know who stayed at the Shaving Is Slicker — Mississippi State Lino for yean, will not be reading for Blade Changing Quicker FREE PRIZES SATURDAY ONLY! awhile. Due to bad weather »he it unable to complete con- 11 itrvction of home. Don’t be mitleadl Madam Bell hat no ^Gillette daughter or titter reading under her name! There will be BLUt BIADI* IN HANDY DISPENSER no one reading under the name MADAM BEIL until it hat

been announced in this paper! Watch the MEMPHIS WORLD

for notification of rowmption of reading». Soon m the wea­ ther warm* up the'lf open her new, permanent office. 747 Gastelia (At Carver

I 4 • MEMPHIS WOULD • Tuesday, Kbrwry 21, 1456 Yoir Kim “Let’» Eliminate Juvenile DelinquencyI« Y-Teen Cornar Sure. It's great Just being a teen, f but being a Y-Teen------Boy! Campaign Slated By Senior Council The Y-Teens. the teen-age de­ partment of the YWCA, have really The Senior Council an organiza­ For further Information on how to reach the chbrch, call the secretary been functioning this fall and they tion composed of teenagers repre­ have just really started Last Friday senting various high school« and at JA 3-11'611 being headed by the presidents of Teenagers wishing to become af- night, four Y-Teens (Maxine Ander- each senior class and hcome together on their own to rangements with the Program Di­ School Eustace McKissack. presi­ ment as mv goal? stop ¿¡ntil you have produced at rector It's as simple as all that! 1 dent of St. Augustine High School. try to achieve higher standards of An English professor declares he least one creative idea. One crea­ j character. Tanner George, president of Melrose CHARM CUE SESSIONS ren take a flower girl of the slums tive mind dared to put the hind end . High School; and Haywood Strick­ and mak» her into a real lady. — of a needle on the point — a little The Senior Ct/ nc*l has been or­ land. president of Hamilton High No need to ask the question.' which "Th’nk like a duchess, act like a thing, but out of It came the sewing ganised son-.» three months and School, who is also program chair­ onerof you would like to be popular duchess, talk like a duchess — curb­ machine. Never stop until you can have gradually gained success in ST. LOUIS PRESS CLUB HONORS D. C. PUBLIC the St. louis Argus, Attorney Frankie Freeman, man. . ' and charming?” Every girl likes to stone English keeps you in the gut­ put down in black and white some ) elk-lnatlng minor conflicts and past honoree of the press club, Jennie Barnes, be good company to have around RELATIONS MAN - Moss H. Kendrix, center, ter," he savs to her. When you try one idea or thing that you have cre­ Willie Shotwell, president of the 1 grudges that may have come about —,_llou and“ilu youjvu certainlyuciwini) canvan beuu —------auall youjvu head of The Moss H. Kendrix Organization, and Bennie Rogers, incoming club president. Mr. to put such thoughts as these in ated. “ Council, is asking all members, and in the school districts ■1“ 11 ougn i |lave Swing from six position of the Birmingham fran­ years, now ansociatcd with the Kan­ are as follows: President. Frances three Colleges have already been tively. going to do things. You are alert. Memphis Hieh Schools Tupnorting chise which had been declared for­ sas City Athletics of the American Britt; Vice Pres Mary Burton. Sec­ received assuring their contestants OPPORTUNITIES ARE Frankly speaking, you will be taking feited and reverted to the league League. The president paid a glow­ retary Mary Yarbrough; Assistant In addition several other mid-south the whole show will I, th" music of GREAT FOR ALL a risk, a deep one. for "the Coward ing tribute to found for his many , wolc VW,MU1>. llr„ulv. It had been charged that the former Secretary. Rosie Jackson. Treasurer Colleges have promised to send Tuff Green’s Orchesira and WDIA'i "I have no opportunity to create." never get started; The Weak die on years of service to the league, and ■ Barbara Ray; Asst Tress. Marion owner. Syd Luner. St. Lotus, had "Spirit" Contestants. Colleges now Teen Town Singeu. you sav No opportunity? Why op­ the way; Only the Strong came not carried out his agreement and presented him an honorary lifetime Meeij "Ch7tyain7ca^i\~nn’R^k- definitely entered include; Missis­ portunities to create arc popping out through!" Which one are jrou? violated league rules, and had there­ membership. __ j mgham ;Asst Chaplain; Mary Jam­ King‘Cotton .' mips Again, and sippi Vocational College; Texas at you every minute of the day. 4 ' fore forfeited his claim to the ..1 * ■ this time he makes stop In sport" erson Our president. Frances Britt, Southern University and Lane Col­ all over the world from Paris to Some of the greatest creations have francise. I Olhets attending were: Russ Cow- 1 an. leueue statistician. Chicago;] is the Vice President of the In-tor lege Expected by next issue are come from minds able to interpret Mrs. Pern Feted Two or three applications were ] Club Y-Teen Council and our treas- Alaska and 'from Spain to Arabia i Lucky Sharp, Dr B B Martin, j entrants from Arkansas State, the usual in an unusual way. made for the Birmingham franchise, ' I'rer. Barbara Raj’, is the Assistant with layovers in Cuba and Japan Grambhng. Tennessee State Univer­ Here is a example I should like and after consideration of them, Homer-Curry. J. D Williams. N. A until he finally winds up on Beak On Birthday ¡Secretary of the same council We sity. and Bethune-Cookman Col­ you to give. Once a professor hit the league by majority vote of the Morton. Sam Blown all of Mem- Street [arc 40 members strong and we are lege upop a -great discovery while but­ A birthday party was given for members granted the francise to Dr I phi.«: C J Kincaide. promoter. [looking forward to a successful and Each contestant displays her tal­ Tickets gn on sale now al Pan toning up his vest Or rather, he hit Mrs. Gertrude Williams Penn, at A Ross. a Memphis physician Dr Nashville. who spoke at length on (interesting remaining year ent on stage at the Jubilect March taxe on Beale. Paus Tailoring upon the discovery because his vest her home 398 Lucy Avenue. Ro«s is well known in sports circles the problems and responsibilities of Mary Jamerson. Reporter. 8th in a variety of ways from Danc­ Bungalow wouldn't button up His little daugh­ Serving as host were Mrs. Ruble In Memphis and formerly was asso­ I the promoter: A. T Norflett. of St. i Sundry and Slrozier’s ing and Modeling through Vocal and Diugs Get yo n tickets now tor tin ter had sewn up some-of the but­ Stein Hudson, daughter, Clcve Renn, ciated with the Memphis Red Sox Louis, and Boh Boyd, former j|?m- All you reporters from various Y- Instrumental numbers The Jubilect Big Show March Jth See next ton-holes. His fingers were going husband, and Moses Hudson, son- Representatives of all'four teams phis Red Sox first baseman. who ,Tccn clubs get that news in to the Talent Show is the last part of a week's Issue for names and »cenni- along as usual In their most intri­ in-law. of the league weir on hgnd for the will report to the Baltimore Orioles office or to your adviser at once scries oT events in which these beau­ plishmcnts of "Spirit ol Cotton cate operations of-buttoning a but­ Refreshments were served buffet meeting, although two of the teams this spring Let s tell all of Memphis and the ties have been previously judged and Makers Jrbilec" c.lirai l. . ton. If you want to know how intri­ style. had changed hands since the close Trl-State What the keen Y-Teens THE TASK OF THE CHURCH Guests present; Ur and Mrs. All of the owners were optimistic cate these operations are. you might of last season, in addition to the are doing. IN THIS GENERATION Fritz Catchings; Mr and Mrs. Rob­ in their outlook for the coming sea­ try it yourself. Jyst try consciously Birmingham question. 7rd Rasberry "The Church's one Foundation II ert Rawls: Mrs. Margaret Neal; former owner of the Detroit Stars, son, and expressed themselves as buttoning up one button. But be sure LaROSE SCHOOL Jesus Christ her Lord Mrs. Fannie Jackson: Miss Maggie now owner of the Kansas City Mon­ being ready on opening day for the Douglass High School News and count each tiling that each She is His new creation thumb and finger docs. Each move Newsom; Mrs. Verlee Robinson: archs. represented the Monarchs, penant rac? A meeting for the The LaRost school Y-Teen club By water and by blood that they make. Then you will be Mrs. Doris Slaughter; Mrs. Doris and hold e proxy for the new own­ adoption of the schedule for the mft ulc second Mondav in October By IIARKINE ( OLLIER I I gt'o.ci'.y high schools were l'.cmd 01. From Heaven He came and sought able to start on this story where Slaughter; Mrs. Celestine Cole; Mrs. er« of the Stars, a Grand Rapids. first half of the snlit season will be and elected officers. Officers elect­ DR. BREWSTER SPEAKS TO [radio station Win A Sunday. Feb- | called in the next few weeks, the her the professor started. Tillie Smith; Mrs. Mattie Evans; Mich, syndicate ■ ed President. Connie Fitzgerald; DOUGLASS STUDENTS I 19, af «"o’clock til the famed for- ' To be His blessed Bride His buttoning was going on in the Mrs. Annie Hudson: Mis. Sallie Cof­ Dr W S Martin represented the president announced Vice pres Lorenc Jones. Secretary. NEGRO HISTORY WEEK i UHL "Brown America S|>c:iks " And with His blood He brought usual way. when something happen­ fey; Mrs. Sara Roberts; Miss Birdie I.ucille Kennedy; Asst. Secretary. Theme:: The Negro in the llicv based their topic on ed. A button wouldn’t button. Lenoir; Mr. Willie Johnson; Mr. Mary Blaydes: Treas Ruby Wallace Changing Era. nile Delinquency." Their moderator The fingers fumbled helplessly for Riley Flowers: Mrs. Cora Brown. Chaplain. Nancy Suttonand Report­ The Rev W Herbert Brewster, Community Council Slates was Joseph Whiti\ a senior al [ a moment, then sent out a call for er. Gcanie Murphy The ■ Advisers lector of Trigg Tvenue and Pilgrim Washinglton and a reporter for the When one thinks of the price that help. The mind woke up. The eyes are Miss Eloise Bacon and Miss W Baptist Church, spoke to the Doug- Memphis World, askea the panel 1 «as paid for the life of the Church, looked down a new idea was B Smith. j last students. Fr iday. February 17. questions tlic teenager» listening He cannot help being filled with born, or rather a new understand­ Tribute Banquet Friday ALONZA LOCKE in the school's • auditorium. "His I have been seeking' answers to fa mixed emotions. When we sec the ing of an old idea.'What the pro­ topi' was pertaining to the National some time. • . • ig/ Raymond Lymon. president of the i P. M in the Foote auditorium. i Church in its early struggle for sur­ fessor had discovered waa that the I The Y-Tecns of Alnnza Locke Negro History Week. February 12- ine panel consisted of one stu-1 I Negro Citizens Community Council O. T. Westbreoks of the Union vival one cannot help but know fingers can remember. They cal) It School held their first meeting Wed- 19 (lent from tach high school, name­ announced that the organization Protective Assurance Company. Hol­ that she (the Chinch» has gained physiological memory now. Im nesdav^_Oct, 12. 1955 The »purpose ; During his talk. Rev Brewster ly: Earncstine Rodgers. Douglass. lis Price, president of LcMoyne Col­ strength over each victory When Then he began playing pranks on JB will sponsor a $1.00 a plate "Tribute j of that meeting was to elect officers emphasized to the students th? re- Melvin Greer. Manasras Annie DOUBLE ACTION Banquet" — honoring Abraham Lin­ lege and the Rev-Attorney B L .ve think of the Christian that was his classes .and he found that the They are as follows President. Mary spondanry of their forefathers had Bell? Garman. Melrose, atm Josepf WCOLORSGMYHAIIIW coln. Frederick Douglass and George Hooks will spetrk on the lives of slaughtered by the mad rulers who answer was always the same. As long Frances Riley; Vice Pres. Evelyn in the human race He also told W: Jte. Washington. Hamilton ana i Washington. Friday night at 8:00 Lincoln. Douglass and Washington sat on the throne in Rome, we can- as they could keep on doing things ;2«ESSESMIIIinME Love. S-cretary Ruby Neil Washing­ them ol the origination of the Ne­ St. Augustin» representatives were respectively. ■ not help but sing with the author they had always done, their minds ton; Asst Secretary. Lizzie Ross: gro starting from the first man to unknown at press time. Reservations for the tribute ban­ ¡ql the Negro Hymn: wouldn't «oik. It «a* only when Treas Bobbie Ann Elrod: Chaplain the present ♦ CAMPUS MUSINGS quet may be secured by calling Mrs. "Stony the road we trod. Frankie Shorter. Mrs Christine The program was presented by the The way thmfs are out here a' Martha McNeil at 62-107IJ. Mrs. Bitter the Chastening rod COLD SUFFERERS Corps). Adviser Other Advisers arc Library Club, directed by Mrs Ray- Domilass. with this Ivy-Wlllis-Ivy The task of the modern Church is Lynom at J A 5-3794 nr Mrs Gladys Felt in the days when hope un- 'COLO JiKemferli yield Quickly to Miss Cynthia Currin. Mesdamcs chclle Cai lire and presidcnted by niixup The girl from Hamilton had to give every light producing agency I Bennett at ,BR 2« 1271 5 V j Clementine Hughes. Elizabeth Simon Iximed had died STANBACK'S prescription formula Miss Erncstinc"Rodgers better prevent the fireworks. James In the world full liberty to demon­ gtó? Relief of ■ Yet with a steady beat STANBACK tabloti or powdirt work and Minnie Anderson James Arery of the senior class, is getting too popular for the press strate Its hope that all men may Twillard Mayweather is general, Have not our weary feet fact to bring comforting relief from Reporter Lizzie B Poe. cne who is known for his unique Listen in on all your local radio see clearer and understand better — chairman of the program with No-1 Come to the place for which brad, lor«, aching multi«». neuralgia poetry recitations, recited one of I stations and you will have the con­ the road over which our common and headaches due to colds. ble Thornton and Curtis Johnson as i » Dr Brewster's poems. "An Ode to! Our fathers sighed. clusion. Pilgrimage must be made. co-chairmen Wc have come over a path Careers Essays the Negro Race.” Mildred is tired of her name ap­ The task of the Modern Church That with tears have been watered | The participants on the program pearing in the new«. 1 can assure definitely enjoin it to get back to PAIN Wc have come treading the path Will Win Prize* were : Tty Brewsteraires. the-Doug­ I her it's not there because of her the footpaths along the lake shore tM« KAINS •< MtAOACHI. NtUSAL- Of the blood of the slaughtered GIA, MURITI» witk STANBACK TAB- lass Chorus. Elinor Gandv. Sidney popularity. in Galilee, where the majestic figure UTS v S0W0IR». STANSACK U* Out of a gloomy path. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. - Telling Bowen and remarks by the prlpcl- Lavada Willis is having too much of Christ stands pleading for more het ■ .hfred.tM fermule . . ■ STAN Till now we stand at last. the world what he would like to do nai. trouble for inc lavada. remember light; better eyes: Broader vision; SACK eemk'hn wveral m«4>««llr Where the white gleam gain reheveri '"«• te like Sete. ten years hence may wiq a high NHA ATTEND MEETING when you are talked about that Lloyd C. Douglas has written a IN LEXINGTON ‘ Of our blight star is cast . . . The ,404 e««et'»exeee et theee school student one hundred dollars means you are mpular. book called THE LIVINO FAITH MULTIPLI .egrediehta bring« teeter, nere Since we are in the white gleam in the year 1956 The Lincoln Unl- 1 The Douglass Chapter of the New GOING STEADY I which is on display now, at Cossitt «empiete relief, ewing tferety »"4 teM.en of our Bright Star, we might well versitv n . . . nalism 1 other Memphis city l.ieh schools consider the task of the Church in contains suggestions for the task of is makinc that offer to high Bland. Lonnie Neely and Deborah Tell STANBACK our generation. sqhool writers in its sixth annual ' and Tennessee schools attended the Thornton. Willie Avery and Sarah the Church in our generation. Again«) Any national essay contest. West Tennessee District of the N. Dean. Tommy l/*mmons and Flora With persons of our type and The very competent workers and Preperet'O" H. A. meeting in Lexington Satur­ Nibley, James Ivy and Clatiaia Ivy training, the Church is a school for staff of the Vance Avenue Branch of Yeu'ue I»«’ Named Oaklawn The subject for entries of 1.000 day. February 11 The president of and Dadis Willis. William Ferguson spmtual culture, and that being the Cossitt Library invite the general words each in the contest is: "The 'he whole district hails from Mem- and Rosa Smith and Alexander true, our chief task is to conduct public to come and select whatever Career I Want to Follow" All ¡»n- i nhis mjd Douglass School, she is Pa- Gladivy and .Ruby Starks. the Church on the same basis as books you may like for your reading Arltonioi il o lone! of tioftion ond Ree buiiren, edu- ] tries must be submitted by March I fricia Walker, who 1« now 111. * Next week—Star Douglasite. any other educational institution. I pleasure. colionol end recreolionol institutions. I Pat is a junior and is the dauch- ' 10. — Since its beginning in «hs year «4 190S, Ooldtrwn ' ter of the late Dr J L. Walker and Jockey Club in Hot Spiiggi ho» byilt «nd mointoined on Mrs. Rosalyn Walker I A pawl nf judges will select the in|titv*ion in the best trodrtioni o< Hw »tote. «inning1 essay« on the basis of each STUDENT COUNCIL . ' ■ "* ■" "w* “ ■ • k------writer’s knowirrige of his subject PRESIDENT ON "BROWN The policy of Ooldown Jockey Club thioughou» if» when I answered ‘Fine, thank you’. I never and clarity of writing The contest­ AMERM A STEAKS” 51-year hiitory hoi been Io p'O-Tide additional revenue Our Student Coimrll president ant Is also expected to show skill as I foi the itaft •t-nir'inalilici, covnfiei and Khooli and o' al >ng with «tudentx hffl other NV- felt as good as I could ... as good knew I should, until I ». in the preparation and organization the »onre time furnish good, t'eon »port ond onlgrtoin- >f Ins roatctínl as well as thorough- started taking S.S.S. TONIC to re-build my iron-starved blood." me«', with full protection, to the people of Arlumwi. | nes in handling the subject. S.S.S. TONIC supplies that extra iron energy you need to feel Ooldawn Park eli|oyi a reputobo" ot being one of the literature on,the contest distri­ Aneil rocs »rocks in the notion ond one of the outitond buted tn high school principals and as good as you should, Iron Deficiency Anemia slows you down,, ing intlilubom in Arkonsai. English inonirtors advises that the Bright, Light, Clear dudent miters use concrete illus­ Start today with S.S.S. and watch how this potent iron tonic Oaklown Jockey Club pl edge «-fry the people of trations from tils own community. If A>knn»oi thot thi, inititvtion will continue Io fulfill 1», begins to perk up your appetite and to make you feel good again possible, and present his subject as dutiei ond retpomibilitiei 01 part of the »ocial and effectively as possible economic life of Arltonioi. fast,' This combination of iron and Nature’s own ... — >. .4 Prises air to be awarded -st the roots and herbs has never been duplicated. annual Headliner Week banquet on the Lincoln University campus. Millions depend on S.S.S. TONIC to keep Wednesday. April 18. The winning OAKLAWN entry ,w ins a puze of >100 them feeling as good as they should. Why — - . _ don't you? Begin now to build iron-rich Dr FRED Piliwi Skin Whitmer S.S.S. TONIC, Jockey Club A< lax Urea the nt*, but >11 m«M med, blood with in liquid or con« DOCTORS ared commk acuì rhu bn«hwii « HOT. SHINGS, ARK ■ malta «dr «rarnilfr cuikJ pimpla venient tablets, at all drug counter! «<>!»>« fatta .,. make, weadared lank tifa «■»RSS •niret. WKKHber. rountw lookmi iti « fa. ttblH ii mid, to "»'ai doaa i fotmafa Stan loaight uuaa Or/ tno Mfitett Sita VkMM- mvwfantadu •«4» fiyil reported hr is medically (it [ lilts hope is so vagih' and empty [from heaven Hut God is a God ot Miss Luey her constitutional rights to wive unithci tcrir. In (lie White i that it gives little chert to those ' love - On" who is not willing that “Failure to enforce tlie laws is an llattiA 1 who any should perish And so He sent j invitation to violence by those rting to it Hit- vole walked 1 complete aboiil Still others do no', know the 1111 [HlS Foil into the woild to die lol racist elements who profit by per­ i: i<’ licm a previous poll of th" iwer, tun well Ury. 'HI Uncer­ sinners The Fnvioi '.bed His blind petuating injustice and terror", the Whit’ Ht'USf puss af'er his -O that sins might be washed away 1 union leader said tainly about the hireallri make» K-V 'A EST new 'iinterii r .lailuilly, and sinners made lit for heaven them miseiublc Tluv seek rebel i of 14 now siren polled t'en. mo«t FULL TEXT OF TELEGRAM by trying to forget nlwut deals, He 1101 only died but ruse agiiin, n( whom vol rd again Thursday only We along with millions of other and heaven and hell. and ascended to heaven He is thic< thought lie would seek a se­ [ Americans have noted with shock How can we know for certain' there today preparing a place lor j and concern the apparent triumph cond term It is obvious that if ‘God bus all jvho receive Him by tafth God The 'atest.i’oll «as taken by Ed- oLmob rule in Tuscaloosa to which ever provided an answer it must now gives’eternal life to every one I ward T. Folliiild. Veteran White 1 the authorities seem to have abdi­ be lhe correct one God cannot be who confess hts sins and receives 1| House Correspondent for the Wash- cated by suspending Autherine wrong, and Ke cannot deceive Jesus Christ as lx>rd and Sauor 1 'tirioii Post and times-Hcrald Lucy from the University of Ala- Has God given the answer? Therefore the test as. to whether While the newsmen speculated on I bama Her admission to the Uni- Yes! I11 die Bible, which Is you can be sure of lieaven is this Ills political frture. Mr Eisenhowei : versity after several attempts was God's Word. It is repeatedly and Have you ever repented »1 youi concentrated his attention on bag­ STEEL BANDS ARE TRADEMARK OF TRINIDAD - Trinidad is tho | the recognition of a rule of law. clearly stated that there is a way sins and asked Cluist to slue you? ging His limit ol Wily. Georgia Quail home of the famous steel bands, and PAA visitors discover thi* os Failure to enforce the law is an in­ by which men can be sure of hea­ If you have thi n P’e Word ol God Armed with a double-barrelled 410 soon as they debark from their Clipper al Piorco airport, Port of vitation to violence by those racist ven while Uiey are s'ill on earth says you can be certain of everlast­ Giiare shotrun be .set out on the Spain, for the boominq notes of the unusual bands are a strange elements who profit by perpetuat­ Hire are three typical examples ing lite hint at 9 A. M with Treasury Se­ ing injustice and terror In the welcome. The instruments, colled "pans", ore made from old - The Lord Jesus Himself nn- On the other hand if you have,' rictai v George M Humphrev hls | name of decency we urge you to iioun ed to the people Verily, veri­ never turned to Christ for salva-' lio't at Milestone Plantation 55-gallon oil drums and ore tuned with a hammer and cold chisel. 'exercise the power ot, your office ly. I say unto you. he that believeth tion. you can tic equally sure that Du President unit Humphrey rode Ifyey are p'ayod with rubber headed, drumsticks, to see to it that the law is enforced, on*Me hath everlasting lite." John you are not bound for heaven. npip a new hish-whceled hunting that Miss Lucy is granted her con- carriage drawn bv two White Mules polio. * 1.47 If there is any doubt in your »itutional rights under circum­ Some years later, when a trou­ mind why not turn from your when the bird dog serving as scouts ror th" erponditlon froze Io point stances where she can use them, bled ailcr wjanted to know the »ay sins .trust m Christ, and believe ; the hunt« rs dismounted to fire fronl and that the instigators of violence of agitation, the Apostle Paul said God's Wont that all who come to be prosecuted thereby reaffirming the ground to him 'Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ in Uiis way are safe lor Magazine Accuses Sou. the principle basic to our democracy IGHLIGHT in the colorfulI career of T. M. Campbell, who passed Christ and thou shall be saved" . 1 ver? that this is a nation governed by Arts :6 31. To doubt God in this impoitant lost week, came in 1947 when\ he was presented the Superior a rule of law and not of men." Finally the Apostle John, writ­ i matter is both unreasonable and Service Award by former Secretory of Agriculture Clinton P. An­ RALPH HEfSTEIN. President Governors Of Press Gag S ing to true believers, said "These j inexcusable /United Packinghouse Workers derson during ceremonies on the Washington monument grounds. things have I written unto you that —William MacDonald NEW YORK Editor and mb- rem governors of trying to ' gag" Lhe of America . AFL-CIO Ask Probe Mr. Campbell served the Department for 46 years os form de lishcr magazine itccused three south- press. One of them, A. B Chandler of monstration leader and field agent. (USDA Photo) Kentucky, denied the charge imme­ and «lu> paid the lawyer fees. NIXON GETS LINCOLN DAY AWARD diately. GOVERNOR'S STATEMENT I l he magazine, in an editorial Mid NEA HITS Gov. Collins issued a statement I Chandler, Oov Marvin Griffin of Southeast Employment lifter lrtirning the probe was ord- Georgia, and Gov J P Colctfian of cred in which he said: Mississippi had siwnsored punitive POWELL'S "There is nothing to investigate legislation "designed to intimidate Casein Fla. except Leroy Collins judgment and and gag lhe press ” The Msshwippl Closes At All-Time High conscience. Both are beyond the and Georgia governors did not com­ control ol coercion ol h Grand Jury Nonogricultuial employment in in the construction industries sag­ TAVARES, Fla. HNS> - A ment on the charge.' i the Southeast ended the year at the ged by 15200 The regions manu­ PROPOSAL Grand Jury was ordered empanel­ They are subject to review by God Cliaiidlcr said he was not in far- I gjr a bill .ecentlv Introduced in tlie highest point on record according facturing industries required 5.600 ed Thursday to investigate Gov. Le­ and the people uf Florida. , Kentucky House, which would im- to Brunswick A Bagdon. Regional fewer workers,, In the mining in­ ATLANTIC City. N. J - t. The othai convicted of the crime and his man Is pi emot ing a bill he helped ers In the industries - hotel, amuse­ buildings. was only 1« years old at the lime annual meeting here last week I conviction upheld by Imlh the draft before, his cleetion whloh ments, and personal Hervites - far The NEA said Inclusion of the 1 and was sentenced to lilc Im- with delegates from 44 annual con- Florida Riprenic (Yrtirt and the U. makes n mnckçrv of libel laws." more than over a blam ing dechiics Powell Amendment would contradict priMiiinienf fercncc of the denomination in at­ the intent of the Supreme Court in S Supreme Court elsewhere in the region. The sharp tendance. Bishop A. W. Womack” IIS’decrees calling (or gradual com- 1 ‘ They also suggested that the increase over the year is reminis­ Uplnc A Soothing.Dinsdnt* prcsidcd. pllance in Integrating ppblic whools 1 Governor tic asked the names of GI T IT GOING AM) COMING cent of the 1940-50 trend The latest BURNS'CHArBURNS • CHAFE It said the amendment would not j the two "sceret lawyers" who In­ MONROE MICH«. John J saihid twelve month gain reflects, as then Anion« nt her things, the board hasten the integration of a single vestigated the case for him, whet- «■is. 35. «as ticketed by police foii ignorance and superstition.” It also declared' that ''the pat­ "Popular Pain Reliever" KANSAS CITY- (INS) Miss Biased School Bond Issue tern of racial segregation nurtured through the segregated public For Rheumatic, Arthritic, Neuritic Misery! ATLANTA'S NEWEST Autherine Lucy has bcm commended by the Winter. Council of the Chris­ •chools retards the development of Contain! ONE ACTIVE INGREDIENT Docton Often PrewrlH tian Methodist Episcopal Church the cultural mid democratic pro- For years thouundi ol »uflcrrrs tloici by mi many loyal uren1 Help have blmrd the welcome nain re- vmiriclf tn greater comfort — tMt for "her insistence upon being ac­ Rejected By Negro Groups isses of the entire community." Pel that the «alkylate action o( 1 Remember prni of first bottle back corded her Constitutional Right Io C-2223 has brought time and time if not latiihnd! Get C-222J today and Education at the University of RICHMOND. Va , - A Dnidoum egain That's why It's inch a "pop- every------’time’------you —use- ••it------youU be Forrest Arms Hotel can be promoted better by continu­ ul.ir pain reliever." trusted so many glad you did! Aik for C-fcl Alabama." county school improvement tiond ed school attendance on a segregat­ Air Conditioned The Revs. C E Chapman ol Kan­ issue dependent on Negro citizens' ed bails.” God WANTS you sas City; A Ralph Davis of Omaha, acceptance ol racially segregated A reply was issued bv the Lou­ PRESCRIPTION TYPE RELIEF 144 Rooms And Bath and C P. Raines of Topeka pre­ schools has been rejected by the To Rr RmII> lb DI»»? Are vow f«rln< West Va. for having the colored children of the county called upon the attorney general to 1 that they will coniiom to our con­ investigate the Alabama rioting sidered opinion that their education

Fimoui Ikin Ointment Hii / Brought Help Te Tbraunds! Misery Of: Tlial silkv-soft look, a brilliant «hern that's the difference Pinko UOLY I0MÑ (IbikbHÍ») N»\. makes in thy appearance of D>ur hair! Try it. Ser your dull, Follow the example of thodsands get ACNE PIMKEI dry, liard-to manage liair take «>11 sparkhng liighkghls as Black and White Ointment. Tria! size *baM > . 15c Regular size still only 26c. you get »¡■Ht IIRBW0IM it bccuuies easy to arrange. anere atie to keep the sity (20 79). I Atlanta, Oa., Florida A and M Uni­ binson is sincere about quitting if convincing but their are always porarily a bit more than a week lead from the Rams through the Knoxville College and Florida A versity. Tallahassee. Fla.; Fisk Uni­ be can't win the third b»se job. 1 severe- flaws in the approach to­ ago when four Negroes played nme entire game, and were able to pick«' and M University open tournament versity Nashville, Tenn.: South Ca­ he might as well save himself the wards this end holes after being denied permission up a 10-point lead late in the play Thursday at 1:00 P. M. (C8T). rolina State. Orangeburg, S. C.; trip to Florida. Fresco Thompson I It is this. Should wc in view of I to play on that particular day. ' For the previous 30 months the third quarter, finally winning by Xavier University and Benedict Xavier University. New O'leans, La. told me: Jimmy, we didn't go to, I Uie total goal towards complete in­ course had been operated for both a 12-point margin. Robert Smith, a College tangle at 2:30 P. M More­ Tentative schedule for frist round the trouble of getting Randy Jack- tegration seek such a narrow, re­ ’ white and Negro golfers on a segre- freshman from Marianna, Flarida, house and Clark College play al 4.00 play and the quarter-finals on son from the Cubs to pul him on strictive corridor for our Negro j anted basis with 40 per cent of the and Arnold James, a senior from P. M \ Thursday: 1 P. M. - 2:30 P. M. - toe bench.” J small college players. Jacksonville, led the Lions In scor­ • ••OS • • a • a a » • ♦ » I days reserved for Negroes. 4:00 p. m. - 5:30 p. m. - 7:00 p. m. Friday, a Negro de'egation asked ing, with 16 points each. Captain Fisk University and South Caro­ 8:30 p. m. Wonder wher^.the major league Wouldn't it be sounder strategy ¡city manager T. Edwards Temple James Bradley had a total of 12 lina State collide al 5:30 P. M. Ala- I Previous tournament winner* are - scouts who are pjjblicized as beat­ to seek small colleso representation to open the links on a-fully inte­ points and a total of 8 rebounds I| Kama State College will play the ns iollows: ing the bushes in the "south hang in the all-star game than try to grated basis. This win for the Lions will have II winner of the Knoxville College- 'channel a “Negros mall college out. Dozens of kids are crying for Temple announced that the clos­ bearing on their standing in the II Florida A and M University game 1934 - Tuskegee Institute a crack at organized baseball. 100 ¡player” into the promo'ion. I can’t ing would be “considered final." South Eastern Athletic Conference. at 7:00 P. M. 1935 - Alabama State College Per Cent Wrong Club has strred help but believe that thr uny elding Ex-Captain Arnold James and Morris Brown College will play 1936 ■ Alabama State College sports boosters everywhere to plan emphasis on race and color have WILLIE MAYS, 25, star ccnterfielder for the New York Giants, poses Thomas Blue will play their last the winner of the Xavier-Benedict 1937 • Morehouse College organized tributes to athletic pro­ strengthened the diyiecrats in their with his bride, twice-divorced Marghuerite Wendelle, 27, at her home game for the Lions when the game at 8:30 P. M. 1938 - Xavier University gress. Hubert M Jackson and Al fight to preserve a dual standard of IJons meet Washington Junior 1939 - Xavier University Thompson bring back reports to' democracy in our land East Elmhurst, N. Y„ home. They were married in Elkton, Md., after Coach Frank L. Forbes' ranking 1940 - Clark College a ♦ • » • SPORTS Mays was nabbed for speeding to the scene of his nuptials and fined College this week. Both players this, effect from their travels. have played four seasons of bas­ Morehouse College Maroon Tigers .1941 - Xavier University w a « a a a • . jl Seeking a player in the college g 15. A state trooper said he was going at a speed of 70 miles an hour. ketball at Florida Normal. Arnold wrapped up their '56 schedule Sat­ Mobile, Ala's Henry karnn was all-stir game with a primer based 1942 - Florida A and M Unlvereity and Blue have been among the urday beating Albany State 83-70 the toughest hitter for the N. Y. on color is contrary tri our princi­ 1943 - South Carolina State Cul­ top scorers of the Uons' squad for for an overall record of 17-3. More­ Giants to get nut during '55. The ples of sports or fair play. Ix't's tore A GRILL Morgan Ace Don Barksdale the past two seasons. house had a 16-3 conference mark. brilliant star of the Giants hatted think over this thing More asking Knoxville College raced through The Uons will travel to Pensa­ 1944 - Tuskegee Institute .398 at the Polo Grounds in< luding our sportswriters to exploit such a the season winning 17 while losing cola, Fla, Sat. Feb. IB. to play the 1945 - Florida A and M Collegs five home runs. irheme! ( NEW YORK—(INS) Three men 1 to cop the visitation crown. The a a a a a Washington Junior College, and 1946 • Morehouse College SPORTS TIP-OFF’ - Among men who were to win undying fame in Shatters Two Meet Records will return Titime to prepare for Bulldogs' lone defeat was at the who know baseball Charley Neal is i The National Footiball league 1947 - Florida A and M Univer- the sports world were born during BALTIMORE, M . — At Morgan«couple more inches or so to his the conference tournament Io be hands of Benedict College a 2-1 choice to make the Brooklyn has enjoyed tremendops success I the Members of the tournament com­ ally Civil War State College, classmates call the jump and climed to 6' 8 3-4” to tie held in Savannah, Ga. on Feb. 24- Dodgers' roster. Thr wiry Negro with small college players Such • • « * mittee are C. Johnson Dunn. Alaba­ 1948 . Tuskegee Institute odd high jump style of Norristown, for first place in the Millrose Games 25. infielder caused thr Dodgers to sems as Harlon Hill from Florence i ma State College. Montgomery. Aia. 1949 - Morris Brown College They were the late Matt Winn Pa., junior Robert (Bobi Barksdale of February 4 with the national spurn a sumptuous $125.000 offer «Teachers College in Alabama. Paul Rudolph Matthews. Bethune Cook- i 1950 - Morris Brown College of Kentucky Derby fame, Con­ tthe "barky roll." high champion. Ernie Shelton, and for hl« service« made hy (hr Boston |'Tank' Younger from Louaiana's man College, Daytona Bead). Fla . I 1951 - Morris Brown College nie Mack, Mr. Baseball himself, a new meet record. Red Sox two years ago. At that ¡Grambl'ni Collcre. Jack McClairon Il's a peculiar kind of relaxed 1952 • Florida A and M Unlver- who passed on at 93 fast week, Boh* hlihret leap caught him a Basketball Scores B. T. Harvey. Morehouse College. time Bnny Ravasi, the Dodger I of Bftthune Cookman. Willie Mc­ jump in the course of which the 21- aity and Amos Alonro Stagg, the llttlr surprised, but “very glad” and Atlanta. Ga.; Dr. Frank L Forbes. vice-president described It as '"the Clung from Florida A and M and year-old seems to walk in the air COLLEGE - Bethune Cookman College grand old man of the gridiron, thoroughly appreciative of lhe help Morehouse College. C O. Beavers 1953 highest offer ever madr for a minor [Maurice Bassett of Langston Uni­ and jump rest there. FLORIDA A AND M 95 who still survives at 94, he'« been getting from Coach Eddie and Capt. R. S. Darnaby. Tuskegee 1954 - Clark College For a Norristown. Pa. Times He­ FISK UNIVERSITY ...72 league player.” versity have come from the small Many years ago—It may have Institute. 1955 - Florida A and M I'nlver- rald photographer who snapped it. Hurt and his jumping mate, George Tournament teams - Alabama I Neal, who was 25. last Jan 30, icollecc ranks been 20 or more—we made a Dennis, of Atlantic City. N J sity played winter ball in the Domini­ • • • • • the “barky roll" made a prize ST. AUGUSTINE 97 bedside visit to Stagg, who had Dennis himself hasn't been doing Hank Thompson must makr a winning photo. ELIZABETH CITY 65 can Republic. Last summer he just undergone a serious opera­ hadlv this season, always placing in I comeback with the N. Y. Giants And for Bob Barksdale, the "bar­ operated at the Montreal . farm, tion. He was then an “old” lhe major meets. where he batted 274 His extra-ba.se next season or its orbits for him. ky roll" to date this season has won DILLARD ino Southern University Will man. but one would never guess OLD HAND figures, reading from doubles to lie will be in a battle for the third- him three indoor championships and LE MOYNE: 70 it by listening to him planning Bob's "barky roll” 'started, he homers, were: 29-14-16. He has base job with Daryl Spencer, just I two new meet reconis, one of them on what he intended to do. thinks, about junior high school, averaged 2Q steals dur ng his -six | returned from military service, at an Impressive 6' 9" leap, that broke , Morehouse 83 though his jumping dates back' to Be Site Of NAIA Play-Off years in the minors, and last year the Giants' Phoenix (Aril.) train- a 22-year-old mark. Albany State . 70 Therein, perhaps, was a clue to the sixth grade when “I tried It just led International League second- 1 ing camp. HOTTEST IN BEAR ( AMP BY R. L. STOCKARD longevity of all three men They for fun." At Rittenhouse Junior sackers in assists. I In 1954 Henry was a good player, . Right now tne hottest thing in Knoxville .. 133 SCOTLANDVILLE, La. -- The Western Division of Disigid 29^ never'acknowledged father time as t'h? Bear track camp witth the High in Ms hometown. Bob set a Livingstone Neal, is on a Dodger roster glut­ [driving in eighty-six runs. He was 67 the National Artociation of Intercollegiate Athletics, will hold their master. They simply ignored record with a 5' 8” leap and won ted with topnotch infielders, hut it outstanding in the world series jsually outstanding mile relay team him as a factor in their lives while the District championship In the its playoff at Southern University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, March is extremely unlikely' be sold or sweep over Cleveland. Hank is I not,,yet running up to Morgan's old Alabama State 107 they continued to plan and build Eisenhower Senior High, he set a traded when NL brass come shop- approaching his thirtieth birthday ! form-Barksdale hit the 6' 9" heights Fisk ...... 81 2-3, 1956. District record thats still standing uing at Vero Beach.Fla., in March. Thompson had a poor season in for the future. in th" New York Athletic Club meet 1 Stagg, the last survivor, war a and won the Pennsylvania State On the same date the Eastern Di­ lattci conferences on the basis of TIPOFF — bur readers and just 1955, hitting .245 and driving in of February 11 in Madison' Square Virginia Slate ...... 85 great athlete at 'Yale, where he high Jump Iwo years climbing-to a Hampton ...... *...... vision of District 29 will hold a simi­ their record. 1 ’■ plain sports fans have constantly l«ixty-three run«. He produced Garden. 57 made Walter Camp’s All-America It was a new record for the New 6' 4” standard—and he did this while lar Tournament in Nashville, Tcn- Previously, only one team repre- urged us to take up the cud.iel for seventeen homers, nine under his neesce. ' ' football team, and he was so good York A. ('., whose .6' 8 3-4" standard plaving varsity football and basket- Elizabeth City 73 jsented District 29. This year there a Negro small college player to I 1951 output, and his batting average bali. a pitcher that the Giants offered was set in 1924. and a new high for Shaw ...... 51 A W. Mumford, Saut hern's Ath­ will be two participants in the 32 compete in the Ch'cago Tribune was 28 points under (hat season. letic Director and Football | |him $4 000 to turn pro.— the former scholastic (riple sport A former teammate of Morgan team NAIA National Tournament That astounding offer for those star who holls the CHA record in Stale College's ex-alar hurdler Spencer 51 Coach, was Informed of the playoff af Kansas City, Missouri. March 12- 17. 1956 Tire 32 district champs will 1 days followed in the wake of Stagg's the high jump, executing a nifty 6' Josh Culbrealh, Bob's scholastic BTW (Atlantal 50 by J B. McLendon. Chairman of Leroy Jones Set Two Pool ‘striking out 30 Princeton batters. I 8 1-4" leap last year. feats won him the outstanding ath­ the 29th District Basketball Com­ represent a membership of 462' small lete'* trophy in 1953, and an honor­ i colleges. I • • • • FIRST SEASON HÎGH SCHOOL mittee. Coach Mumford is Chair­ able mention in football. He also Currently. Southern. Knoxville. He began his coaching career man of the Western District Tourna Bob. out lor his first season of in­ made the school honor roll. Texas Southern. Fisk. Prairie View with Chicago University in 1892 BOYS ment Committee. door track, has been adding inches A physical education major who’s The participants in this tourna- [ and Florida A 4 M, all members of Records For Tenn. State and developed the Maroon in­ [to his jump all season He started 6' 1" tall and weights 181 pounds, SOUTH FULTON ment, which will be played In the the Western Division, have out­ to one of the mightlert teams of the season in-the. Philadelphia In- Bob hopes his "barky roll' getts him ATHENS ...... 34 spacious gymnasium of the Baton standing records. However, their BY EARL S. CLANTON III ( 11. 195« the country—so good, indeed, iquirer meet and finished third. some day to the Olympics Rouge University, will be champions present conference standings, while NASHVILLE— Tennessee Tigers-I 1.300-yard medley relay—won by that there was to come a time GIRLS they may influence, are not final, harks are still talking about their Tenn A and I teams might rise to the occas­ oft-repeated warning —"Stagg — ! other teams will be selected from the ion sprinter, set two new pool records Crouch (T), 2nd G Tyler (T), 3 00 C fears Purdue." at home and one at Southern Illinois Burton (Ci Tim«; 2:44.3 • « * • University as Tennessee out-swam 3. 60-yard freestyle—won by L | In those days of Chicago's foot­ Central State'College at home and Jones : 2 J McIntosh Thom “friend" Hughes' Tigersharks I midway. The Idea for this column came Abner" far surpasses Russell in ac- . 12 last Saturday,« Al Southern Illi­ and multiple ball handling, the into our Chicago office was reaching untouched, and thus unspoiled by 2 W Dunlap «T>. 3 C Cooper '.tnf 0:53.9 new pool Wbrn Stagg reached the the sports desk flooded and threaten 24; Glover Bag* 21 «as knotted 8-8; 10-10; 12-12 andiMORRIS BROWN B. F. TP. to back them up. A brief account to the 100 were good for new pool re­ 1 record mandatory retirement age of ed to upset our deadline timetable 14-14 Then the Purple WolverinesV®lH*ms, f . 8 2 18 his supporters Thev have facts to cords. As’Carbondale Jones did a: 7 . 200-yard bzrkstroke—won bv L 7(1. Chicago lei him fo. But he Ry Joel W. SMITH Therefore, some method ha^ to be pulled away for a 49-38 margin at Glover, f 7 7 21 devised to keep such news flowing back them up A brief ¡recount on 24 2 to ret a new mark for the 50- Brown .' H Brown (T>; 3. W . Quit? Not he. Purple Wolverines pul on a sec­ i the column, once organized proved '58-421 as the second half got un­ TOTALS 38 19 5 tor the 160-yard individual medley Chamn t('« time: 5 56 4 Hr wrnt to Little College of ond half scoring "blitz" Io romp ‘ not only a solution to a pressing pro­ List of firsts Most field goals in and his 2:36 5 for the 2(MI-yard bark- (he Pacific, and fl rrare later derway Walker continued to fire« blem. it brought the writer into 9 DOO-rard breaststroke—won bv to a 95 80 triumph over lhe away tor flic« Cardinal and Black I| CLARK B. F. TP. career. 3.426—467 points higher than »trokeweir marks for Tennes­ more, friendly focus with his fans new L Derrick Ti: 2. R Briscoe : 3 —when hr was a youthfnl 81 Clork College Cardinal and Black Panthers who trailed 20 points-(71-1! Cohen, f 6 « 18 any other nlayer in history; most see'* pool. A Griff r T i time;: 2:55 —hl« Little tram beat mighty through frank and informal discus­ Panthers, Friday night, al the Branch, f 3 2 8 frtv throws. 981; mast field goals Dual swimming meet summary;;., 51» at the 15-minutc-nmrk. sions of the news ANP takes plea­ | 10. 400-yard relay—won by Ten­ California and would have de­ [Walker, c 9 1 19 for three reason«; 1.079: highest two Tennessee A unrl I 72 vs Central Joe Loui* Gymnasium. sure in Introducing this column. nessee 'C Rigb.v, L. Brown, J West feated unbeaten and untied Bunn and Nudie Williams, of Bunn, g 7 0 14 year accumulation 2. 038; most field Stole 12 Playing the fin­ BASKETBALL. MEMO TO IL Jones« time: 4 09 6 Southern California If the offi­ Fairfield. Ala. started hitting con­ Carlton, g 4 1 1 goals for two seasons. 768; first play At Nashville, Tennessee February al visitation game! FELLOW SCRIBES: Dual swimming meet summary- cial« hadn't called back two of sistently to reduce the margin. 85- Tlnslev ft 2 2 er to score over 1.000 points In su- of his college ca­ Don’t direct all your attention to hl« learn'« touchdowns. 70. with five minutes left , to play. Tato I ft 2 cesslvc seasons; first play to score reer. Capt Izroyl All-American caker Bill Russell of That was the year he was vpted Morris Brown resorted to a "con­ N. Williams 3 e 6 30 or more points In 91 college games i Lewis, dependable the San Francisco Dons, lire rea­ Coach of tiic'-Year.-- . . trol game" and maintained a com- Helds ... I • 2 most consecutive free throws. 51 over son : Grambling college's Robert ‘Li’l i Wp hope to-Interview him again guard ol Brooklyn, lortohla lead, at Aha Luia.1 buzzer » N Y turned in a three-game span when'hr rrlebratos his 100th birth­ lewis captured high scoring lau­ TOTALS 34 12 Ml scintillating pcr- day And don't bet he won't reach rels wllh 24 pblnts jnd Glover fin­ Kansas City Athletic*. Hr is [ formatier as he S*id Mel Levitt, sports director of If. ished In the No 2 spot with 21. OFFICIALS: .lames E: Haines older than Williams, by a year WDSU-TV in New Orleans a' 1 paced the purple Oth»r high scorers Included At­ i Morehouse i referee; Leroy Ham- er so. yet he had a good sea­ of Hoppv The country's fi| Wolverines to a kins. 19; Walker, 19, George Wll-brirk (Clark) umpire. son last year. Rut pretty anon Sn'ithern Illinois U 49 vs Tennes­ I convincing victory looking professional prospect." M see 6 and I 35 [over their neigh- he will be forty. Few keep firing coach calls him "the greatest all- Af Carbendale. Ill. Seb 10. ; borhnnd rivals1 after they hit that lusty age. around college basketball player in And there Is the great Stan MU- the game" Bettor than Wilt-the- 1 ion yd medley relay 1 South­ JorLW Smith Mal How much Im^er will ,9tan ern

Attend TSU MEET STATE’S B TEAM AT YM lineup, HORNETS DOWN DEGA 106-73; 1 Paul Kelly - Right Forward. WILL TAKE ON STATE TONIGHT 1 Arthur Lawshe — Left Forward Conference The "Cloud High” Owen Junior George Chambers, Center. College Hornets cage quintet will George Lane — Right Guard - HOUSTON Tex-More than meet tlie Tennessee A A I Stale Tommie Becton — Left Guard. Sports Trail University "B" team m the Abe school administrators attended Wednesday night — February 15th Fillo Annual Administrators' Con- Scharff YMCA gymnasium Tuesday at Abe Scharff YMCA — the Owen ference at Texas Southern Univer- night, February 21st Game time I Junior College Hornets backed up iity Saturday, February 11. 1956. The is So’clock. their 10th victory of the 1955-56 BY SAM BROWN liitine loi the meeting was “Some • t basketball season at the expenae of Administrative Techniques for Evulu The Hornets, atop a crest of three a previously stubborn .basketball «ting the Instructional Program." straight victories 79-68 over Still­ quintet from Talladega College. The BY SAM BROWN They heard Dr W W. Kemmer­ man College, February 11: 85-34 hustling Hornets smothered the Tal- er. Vice President. Houston School There are many sports personalities who at one time or an- over Okolona College, February 14: ladegans by a 106-73 score. By half­ Board urge them to Learn to Mea­ 4p«r called Memphis home, having been born here, adopted the and 106-73 over Talladega College: time. with an existing close score sure in order to do a job." Dr. Kem- Wy as home or merely sojourned here for a while, and have gore February 15 — are expected to avail 36-31 Owen, the general concensus I merei grouped “things to be accom­ themselves of the opportunity to ot opinion among the fans was that to various parts of the country and the world and made good in plished" under (1) skills (2) chara- avenge the early-season^ defeat they they would continue to witness a their respective sports. cter and <3> citizenship. He suggest­ suffered al the hands of A A I State Nip and Tuck" affair. Memphis has produced outstanding performers in the various ed that these results be used as University Cagers. guides only. "They are net infall- fields of sports, baseball, football, golf, swimming, track, boxing The Hornets' probable starting The Hornets beaten by a 71-86 ! able" he continued. The noted edu­ and what have you. Many of them are well known throughout the score when they met the Tallade- cator stressed that "you can't have gam on their home grounds Decem­ realm of sports and are rated among the top performers in their 1 freedom without education and you j can't have education without free­ ber 9. were bent on revenge. Thom- respective branches. a» Lott, the Hornets' last season's dom ' Di Lev Wilborn ot the Texas New Jersey AME lop scorer, started die point-making Among those ot whom we speak Herman t'mimelenski, champion <>l Education Agency discussed the vari maratlion within seconds after the is Billy (One Round) Duncan, a Poland and many others. nus duties of a principal and second half was whistled underway. Memphis Boy He adopt d Buffalo, New York as contrasted types of principals. He Minister Passes Lott made two points and Arthur who is mow an his home . ~his pro career, taking briefly discussed the various type« Lawshe thrice deposited the ball mployee in the part first in the Oolden Gloves,, of programs, for the improvement GLASSBORO. N. J. - ’ANPi - through die hoops for six points — Memphis Post Of­ winning th sectional and finally of principnls, that are in progress all of this before the visiting quint fice, who carved a the light hi. yweight championship CONGRATULATIONS - Tennessee State Univer- at Carbondale, Illinois last week by defeating The New Jersey AME Conference ’lost the oldest active minister of managed its first point after the name for himself at Chicago. heavyweight fighter gave Duncan sity Tigershark Captain Leroy Jones (left! is Tennessee 49 • 35. Jones set a new pool record I the church widi the deadi recent­ halttime rest The Hornet's sting in boxing which Introduced into the armv in Jan- fjvr r(IUnds. Tavlor four and onr shown congratulating John Huber, Captain of iin the 50 yard freestyle covering the distance in ly of the Rev. Samuel E. Hursey. proved much too much for the tall reads like a suc­ uary, 1942. he was assigned to the fvrn. Iine jud|,f Tivtor (ivf the Southern Illinois University swimming team, 24.2 seconds, Talladegans who never more came cess story out of ?,’P P? Belyoir' rou,,d:'’ l,un< an four and one even, Funeral services for the 97-year- even remotelv close to repeating mythology. Dur­ Va. winning the Third Corps Area after SIU captured dual swimming meet honors and the other judge, a boring offi­ old pastor of Bethel AME Church their early-season performance. The ing. « his career heavyweight' 'championship. .He has cial O| the Virginia Boxing Com­ I here was attended by many leading tall men" were whacked and Whit­ which carried him fought all over the United States. mission ruled it even. ministers of the denomination at tled. and rocked and riddled by the near the top, he Canada. Mexico. Hawaii, Honolulu, Tile fact that both boys had put Hornets' new devastating offensive had 401 amateur and Hava'na. up a stirring, vicious scrap with all Bethel Church led by Arthur .Lawshe. Stella new fights and 186 Duncan stales that one of his best Morris Brown V/oiverines die elements of high class profes- forward addition to the squad, who Billy Duncan fights ended in a draw, it was I »ional lighting, won the unanimous A man of vigorous habits and pro fights. As an amateur he won succeeded in racking up a whopping against Henry Taylor of Philadel­ praise ot the officials for both and bread interests. Dr Hursey spent e*’ and lost 40. and as a pro he 40 points! Talladega's Smith waa phia, a clever and hard hitting the draw decision proved popular 50 years In the church as pastor' only 12, and had six draws. their top man with 31 points. scrapper at City Stadium, Ports­ with the crowd. He served in a number of churches He started his boxing career at mouth, Va. LeRoy Haynes, a former Billy now lives in Memphis, hav- and built churches or improved Owen 106 Po». Talladega 71 the old Beale Street gym. fighting these which he served. He was a Kelly 19 F ...... Smith 31 many of the promising fighters of Morris Brown College defeat­ from behind to tie the count at 14- native of Salem, N. J. He was Lawshe 40 F ... Bradley 7 vht day Among them, whom he George William* 14 and again at 16-16. then 18-18 pastor of Mt. Zion AME Church in Lott 9 Bryant 11 ed Tuskegee Institute 89-70 in ! fought twice was Bill Hodges, hard Lead Wolverine* and 23-23 before the Wolverines Bridgeton, N J„ from 1919 until Lane 13 G ...... Butt» 7 a SIAC visitation basketball hitting ycung punchers in his time. pulled ahead to stay. 1923. . i. Freeman 9 G Holllngteorth 7 Hodges is now a hotel man ih the game that pressed the Wolve- Scoring With 25 Substitute*: Owen — Chambers I; city Duncan claims he gained a rines to the limit for' three quar­ Young 8; Becton 6; Payne 2; Hunter lot about fighting from Hodges makers kept the pressure oil and ters before the big scoring ex- Talladega — Smith 4; Bryant t| wire trailing at 58-54 with ten min­ His first fights were back in 1933 Harlem Globetrotters To Elliott 2; Crim 2. utes to play. ' 4 ' . .. ’and he fought as an amateur until plosion came. Then Morris Brown came through 1939 when he turned pro. He slates with'a gusher that burst with all he fought all over the world, but M' BROWN tust Fg FIs FIs NLLTHEPUa of the fury of an atomic blast and feels that he never could get the Meet Kansas City Stars ■ Glover .. 8 1 the hapless Golden Tigers found right connection to reach the big The world famous Harlem Globe­ Rio Grande College Once he scored ON STOMACH UPSET Hall 3 themselves surrounded by scrubs Hilf-illve, headachy, when conitlp»- mongy,. although, he fought some trotters will show here Sunday in 116 points, and set all kinds of rec­ tion aoun itomach' Black-Draught- outstanding fighters who were on when the merciful linish came. Williams ... io 5 3 tw< contests at* the City Auditori­ ords while playing with Rio Grande. relieve, constipation overnight. their way up at the time, promi­ Helps sweeten lour stomach too Bell 4 6 1 Williams arrowed 25 points throu- um. In the afternoon a game for Some of the topnotch stars with nent among thqm is Ezzard Charles, white fans will be played and at the Globetrotters are Robert "Show­ luittw-StMUdi Swwtum Wirts OnrWtMl Atkins .. 5 4 1 i the knitted circle to take top whom he fought as a light heavy­ night another game for rolored fans. boat" Hall, one of the ftinnymen of No harsh griping Made from pur* Lewis . .. 1 5 ’int-maklng honors for the Wol- vegetable herbs. Thoroughly but weight in April. 1946. He jokingly 3 lerines. Edward Scarborough ltd the Tile Globetrotters always a high­ the bnslness, Leon Hillard, one of iently uncorks clogged intestines. Rivers u • 1 ■1 1 states that the Charles fight influ­ Golden Tigers with 24 points and ly entertaining outfit will meet the the best dribblers in the game, (rings comforting relief in morning enced him to give up the ring. Montgomery 1 0 0 Then life looks sunny againl Get his teammate Nathaniel Frailer Kansas City Stars In both games, Charles Hoxie, an all-round good Black-Draught today. eg some of the top flight tallied 17. while in the preliminaries, the Bos­ performer. •In rwdtr or armlatoi Im .. <*4 he fired tn addition to TOTAL 15 19 1» 8» «o» tn nrv. otar-to-toto Tiblrti. loot Tuskegee led briefly 4-3 and came ton Whirlwinds will oppose the Tickets are now oon sale at the were Nate Bolden, middle­ Washington Generals at 2:30 and 8 General Ticket Office in Gold­ FOR CHILDREN When r’lruUpottn TUSKEGEE ______ooun chUOna'i dt- weight; Tony Zale. Booker Beck­ (70) Eg Fts Ft« Tps p. m The Whirlwinds will feature smith's. Prices range from 81S0 to notion u4 dlM’oolhun r»l 8ms> ot Black- orsusht. Tips Imo thia bonej-onot UwM with, whom he fought for the light- Sterling .. 1 « 1 2 the high scoring Bevo Francis of $3 00. heavyrwight title of the ramy, Scarborough I 8 4 24 Keene Simmons. Frei Apostoli. Ce- N. Frasier ... 7 I 4 17 frrtno Garcia, Mohammed Fahmy, S. Frailer .. 4 0 I 8 middlewight champion of India; W. Monis 3 1 4 7 Eric Srrlig, German middleweight; F. Green 0 1 4 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! ¿■Williams 2 3 0 7 W. Griffin ' 1 • 0 2 Average wage scales of unit construction workers in 7 maj YOUR SEMI WEEKLY MEMPHIS WORLD (FlRST WITH THE FHJOY UTMOST SHAVING TOTAL 26 16 22 70 building crafts in- the’South at vanced 43 per cent, or 10.3 cen LASE AND CONViNIENCE The game Golden Tigers had carri an hour, during 1955. according NEWS) MAY BE OBTAINED BY VISITING ONE OF THE PLAGES cd the fight to the Wolverines all Brunswick A Bagdon, Southei the wav until the souped up scoring Regional Director of the U. S. D LISTED BELOW: f guns—George W illiams and Howard partment of Labor’s Bufeau of Li Gillette Glover found the range and then bor Statistics. Adjustments neg’ riveted fancy two-polnlers through Super-Speed R Ait OR tiated during the last quarter i Central Prescription Shop Shegoe's Sundry WE WUZ ROBBED!!’—Former welUrweigbt champion lid I almost al will to win almost at a 1955, accounting for 1.7 cents, or 1 550 Vance Avenue 1287 Wilson Street WITH UU! tlADI Gavilon attempts to placate his manager. Havana bank offi­ ! walk in the final stania. per cent of the annual increas e, tXVfNSÍ» AND cii-’ Yamil Chase (right) after Gavilan dropped a widely' j Morris Brown had a narrow 20-19 were not as widespread as in ti STYIfN! CAM c Thompson's Sundry Store Bea's Sundry & Grill booed decision to unbeaten Britisher Peter Waterman recently . margin at the end of the first 10 preceding 3 quarters. 639 Vance Avenue at a London arena. Some 11.000 Bntons roared their disap­ minutes and was ahead 38-35 at 543 Mississippi Boulevard proval of the verdict, and Chase had to be bodily restrained halftime. Coach Ross Owen's point- 4 from entering the ring in protest. (Newspress Photo). Cade’s Barber Shop Service Drug Company ine given up the squared circle, is 523 Georgia Avanue 675 S. Lauderdale happily married to the former Miss Mary Evans, is the father of two Davis Bros. Sundries No. 1 Peoples Drug Store girls. Sharon Ann Duncan, 11. and 1014 Mississippi Boulevard Marilyn Irene. 10 He is still one 1447 Florida Street of the best dressers of the boxing game When he lived in Buffalo, he Gillian Sundry Store Davis Bros. Sundries f was referred to as the best-dressed 898 Florida 1246 Florida Street In the world He reminds one of a page from Esquihe. Unity Cash Grocer No. 9 Wonder High School 1 of West Memphis, Arkansas GO 1679 Kama» Street Got a Cold?,., Garlic Take ZERO-IO © Golden's Sundry Regent Fisheries 2533 Park Avenue 1251 E. McLemore Avenue

let»» act« f»»t to give *ll^v«r relief ~,™ld TL,crie’ Bnd discomfort» WISH-BONE East Side Sundry Store Magnolia Sundry Store Children like it. too! At drug coun­ ter*. Money back guarantee ITALIAN DRESSING 284 Tillman Street 2037 Boyle Avenue , NO CHANGE OF BUS Sandridge Grocery & Market Bungalow Sundry Store 7 k FOR THE BEST DEAL IN: 1662 Hollywood Street 3092 Chelsea Avenue NO BAGGAGE TRANSFER Phillip’s Pharmacy Strozier’s Drug Store ’ 793 N. Claybrook 2192 Chelsea Avenue THRU Westbrook Sundry Store Klondyke Sundry Store Liquors 1 718 Wells Avenue 1293 Vollintine Avenue Walls Sundry Store North Side Drug Store CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCK 666 Hasting Street - —______-.1098 Thomas Street Greyhound — of — Alexander’s Sundry Store Merriweather Sundry Store t 330 Jones Smm WINES-GINS-RUMS-CORDIALS-BOURBONS 387 Leath Street Plaza Hotel Hill's Barber Shop SCOTCH - CHAMPAGNES - BRANDIES Calhoun and Hadden 3f7 Ayers Street 4 .oar»*»'0'4 to • r "We Stock The Finest For The Finest People" Wyatt’s Hatt Shop . Pantaze Drug Store NEW ORLEANS $ 7.90 DALLAS 9.95 314 Ilea le Hernando and Beale CHICAGO 9.50 LOS ANGELES 38.90 DETROIT ...... 15.45 BIRMINGHAM 5.10 INDIANAPOLIS ...„ 9.90 TOLEDO 15.05 McGowen’s Sundry King Cotton Sundry JACKSON, MISS. 425 NEW YORK ... 22.05 Vance and Fourth Linden and Hernando Pk»i U S. To« tig EXTIA nvingi on round-trip tidiah. 5 I Larry’s Sundry Newborn’s Record Shop SHIP YOU» PACKAGES IY a> GREYHOUND RIIS DEPOT (Beale Post Office) 322’51 Beale GREYHOUND , . quickly, CM aPmandy . , orrive ion* 203 UNION AVENUE - PHONE JA. 5-5511 LIQUOR STORE BETTER STILL: WHY NOT ASSURE YOURSELF OF RECEIVING doy at many dtshnoMna 194 E. Calhoun - Across From Union Station THE WORLD REGULARLY BY TAKING OUT A HOME DELIVERY SUBSCRIPTION? 1 YEAR, $5.00: 6 MOS., $3.00; 3 MOS., $1 JO. Ì "SPIRITS' LOW? THEN DON'T TARRY ... RE Make All Checks, Money Orders Payable To Memphis World, 164 STOCK TODAY WITH YOUR FRIEND HARRY." Beale. ♦ . -T ...

J 5 • MBMFHIS WOULD • Tueedoy, Fobrunry ît, 1956 Mrs. Roosevelt Raps I . • • .. (Continued from Page One)

-tate uffic«* MY WEEKLY f f X£Km2 “He has never quibbled in a n y 1 speech as to his stand on civil rights flw South1« Oldest and Leading Cabrad Seml-Weeklv Newipapor SERMON "His answer to a question in Lor Publlihad bv MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Angeles, oppoking the use of federal Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 1«4 BEALE-Pbone I-4MS troops to enforce desegregation in MV. BUUR T. HUNT, Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., u second-claas mail the South was entirely correct. under the Act of Congreso, March 1. IMS 1 “We are opposed, to force and we PASTO* believe that the spirit of men in the MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE South Is changing in the right di­ W. A. Scott, II. Founder; C. A. Scott. General Manager rection but troops and bayonets will CHURCH, MEMPHIS not bring about a change Mr. Stev­ Raymond F. Tisby Managiug Editor enson voiced his opposition to force Mnlaaa Brown Bracy Public Relations and Advertising as shown by iU« denunciation ot William C. Weathers ... 4 Circulation Promotion (SERMONETTE) accord to this imperial man, this those who rioted on Die University unblemished gentleman,, our grate­ The MEMPHIS WORLD 1s so independent newspaper—nun-sectarian of Alabama campus and I hope that TEXT: “There went with Him ful remembrance. and non-partisan, printing news unblssedly and supporting those things he will some day express more forc­ A Band of men whose hearts God When death approached him this it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things against ibly than 1 can what he feels about had touched.“ Ut SAMUEL 1»:M. gallant Christian said. “I am not the interest of its readers. , responsible servants whu incite to afraid to go!" His place of refuge SUBSCRIPTION RATES; . the use of. force and to bloodshed was in God's everlasting arms. The Tear $5.M - 6 Months $10« - J Months $I.M (In Advance) ' in their own home areas. 'rhe text refers to the coronation word of God was on his bed when "Fur many, many years I have of a God-touched ruler (Saul) who 1 fought to bring about equality of drew to him men whose hearts God lie died. His last words were: "Tis ^opportunity and .equality ut treat; had touched. well." He closed his own eyes, fold­ Let’s Set Off A Slogan - “As Goes Louisiana, ed his arms across his breast and I ment on every level for every citizen Today we stand midway between of tiie United States and I continue the natal days of two God-touched "fell asleep." to do so But I don’t believe that we presidents, George Washington, Feb. 80 may we, having crossed Abe Will Go The Rest” ocean of time, and standing 01w}' should use this situation as a poli­ 22nd and Abraham Lincoln, Feb 12th. These two, quoting Die words shore line of eternity, be able to • Sometimes ond often than not, for the sake of the record, tical tool to further inflame the passions of groups. of the apostle Paul, lie held in repu­ say, "tis well." May we be un­ many of us have been tempted into argument around the Supreme "I have slated that I would like an tation. "Hold such in Reputation," afraid to go to the mansions that Court decision outlawing segregation in the public schools. We amendment passed to the Federal says Paul. Ooil‘s*1ove, through Jesus Christ, all well knew that in due time fhe representatives of the govern­ Aid to Education bill but if the It was Washington's trust in God lias prepared for us. _r ment would take care of the courts, that the country had set 0 oassage of an amendment endangers that made him what he was...... In the year 1865. the bullet of an “Of all great men the most virtu­ assassin suddenly terminated the record in the past in dealing with those who claimed too much the passage of the bill I would be V. I. P.'S AT MILITARY BALL - "Miss Af ROTC" at N. C.; Cadet Major Richard W. Johnson, Nash­ for the passage of the- bill. For edu­ ous and the most fortunate." Wash­ life among men of one who was an for state rights, and still claimed further, the right to leave fhe Tennessee State University (Gladys Anderson of ville; and Cadet Major Charles Archie, Gastonia, cation for all our citizens Is a vital ington was not only a patriot, not honor to his race He was great and Union. only a hero, bat best of all he was he was good. He was great because Newport News, Virginia) who was formally pre­ N. C. Miss Anderson, selected by popular choice factor in the struggle to develop the Reams of paper have been consumed and volumes of laws a God-fearing Christian So, let us he was good. of the cadets is a senior mojoring in physical ed­ realization throughout our nation have been passed from fhe circumvention level, still the decision sented last week at the detachment's annual that we cannot remain half slave Abraham Lincoln was a man of ucation and is Della Sigma Thela. More than 500 Military Ball is shown surrounded by (I. to r.) Ca­ and half free any more today than profound faith. He believed in God stood. guests enjoyed the evening. (Photo By Clanton we could in Lincoln's day. He believed in Christ. He believed The Georgia General Assembly has seen a busy session pass­ det Lieutenant Colonel James Mann of Monroe, Birthday Party 111) "This Is no longer a purely do­ in the Bible. His life is a beautiful ing many segregation bills; those laws meant to make its segrega­ mestic situation. It affects our lead­ For Wm. Moore commentary of the words found in tion frontier air tight, and to leave no stone unturned in measures ership in the world, and education 1st JOHN 5:4, "This is the victory to circumvent the court's order. To cap the climax and appease is essential to carrying on that lead­ A Birthday party was given in the that overcometh the world; even our ership, wisely and well. faith." lor fear, an "unknown God," our state possed a nullification oct, MISSISSIPPI COUNCIL R» Studest honor of William Frank Moore by “I know that Mr. Stevenson sees Lincoln believed in the-Bible. On that is an edict voiding the whole decision of the Supreme Court. his daughter. Mrs. Sarah Robinson this question in its broadest con­ and husband. Tummie Robinson al one occasion he said, “I am profit­ Now it comes in fhe year af our lord,' a three-judge federal REPORTS ON GIFTS MADE At Texas Cyllegt text. I know that he believes we their resident. 1980 Silver Street, on ably engaged In reading the Bible court on February 15th, threw out the segregation law$ that must be a nation witli equality and February 5, Mr Moore is 79 years Take all the book upon reason that Louisiana had carefully devised and codified to side-step the Unit­ lustice for all our citizens and 1 you can and the balance on faith, MOUND BAYOU. Mi. -lANPl- Council1 also provided that $2,500 old. DENTON, Tex. - (AMP) - Mis. trust in his integrity and in hi$ and you will live and die a better ed States Supreme Court. 'Ihe Mississippi Regional Council of more be placed in escrow to com­ The dinner was served at 2 00 P. I E I.. Bephas, the frist Negro at judgment as to the best methods to man." ~ plete a guarantee of loan of $5 500 M. Thusly, fhe U. S' District Judge, J. Skelly Wright ordered New Negro Leadership announced at North Texas State College here, be employed." Waitresses were daughter and Just before his inaugauratlon as Orleans to desegregate its public schools, declaring Louisiana's Mound Bayou, Mississippi. that tins to Amzie Moore of Cleveland Miss says lie been • fully acepted as an- of clothing and food and several The Mississippi Regional Council niece, Mrs. Jessie Mae Epps, and President of the United States, he circumvention lows unconstitutional. other student.'1 thousands of dollars have been dis­ of Negro Leadership has undertaken me. In every class I have been fully Mrs Sarah E. Mabane. His son and said, "I have read on my kneesgpe , Alter- a week of classes, the 41- Judge Wright said: "It is a problem thot will require the ut­ tributed to the hard pressed Ne­ the Job of direct economic relief to accepted as another student," she wife Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore. story of Gethsemane, where thej,1 most patience, understanding, generosity and forbearance from groes of Mississippi through its or­ the hard pressed Negroes of Mississ­ yearxdd Fort Worth woman had I laid. Sr., his daughter and husband, Mr. of God prayed in vain that the cup only praise foi -the faculty and all of us of whatever race." Then the Judge uttered an immortal ganization. . <■ ippi. This organization has stood in | Mrs. Sephas was recently admitt­ and Mrs. Curtis Epps and family, of bitterness might pass him by. I Undent body, Niece and nephew. Mrs. Sarah E am in the garden of Gethsemane classic. "But the magnitude of the problem may not nullify the Special mention was made in the the forefront bf the fight for Ne­ ed to the college under a federal Mabane and James N Harris: Cous­ now, and my cup of bitterness is Council’.- report of $1.300 00 raised gro rights in Mississippi. _ i "Everybody as been wonderful to court order. She is a sophomore principle. "And that principle is that we are, all of us, free-born ins, George Duncan and wife, Mrs full and over-flowing.” by the Minister-- of Gary Indiana, buslnes administration student, Americans with a right to make our way UNFETTERED (Caps,Ours) and st nt to that Mississippi Regio­ Lucille Duncan and daughter, Miss Lincoln was a man of prayer . who commutes to Denton for class- by sanctions imposed by man because of l[ie work of God." nal Council of Negro —Leadership: Shockie Duncan and James Allen, He believed that God can hear, does |es. Siie attends classes three day« the $2 325 raised umlef Attorney | all from Michigan City. Mississippi hear, and answers prayer.' Lincoln So, Louisiana's circumvention laws, be they interposition, nul­ a week and operates a bookkeepin:; Curtis McClain's smm-orship in cherished a hope of life everlast­ lification or outright defiance - - are on the march. ‘service at her Fort Worth home on City guests were: Daughter and New York City: Tin- tram car-load ing through the mercy of God. the other days. family. Mrs Ora Bell Jenkins, 13B7 As goes Louisiana, maybe------‘ goes the rest. and two 33-foot truck loads of clo- George Washington, the father Pillow Street, grand children, Mi ihiug toys, and focal sent bv Ixis Over 200,000 In Councils of his country, and Abraham Lin­ GUN NO CLUB and Mrs. Walter H Moore, Jr., nor Anecies: the hundreds of pounds of . coln. the great emancipator, were MIAMI BEACH, Fla- (NNPAI- LITTLE ROCK Cal. — Using his Slate Street, Mr and Mrs. Earl ,- hiidy sent by the National Com-' main? x political power in the twen God-touched men. characters to be ‘ -1 ii»- l umimltee on ethics ol the AFL '.ties," Hit- repott stated, "is being loaded rifles as a club to drive wild Sawyer and son. Mr and Mrs Edgar uottee for Rural Schools, Inc. <>f studied and imitated. Maybe Mr. Stevenson 1$ Too Late pigs off his property ptoved fatal R Moore and daughter. 2304 Jack- New York City; (lie $342 raised by CIO lies a confidential repott on de­ rapidly in ganized in Hie Houtii to­ May we be God-touched and may to Ctiarles L. Nowman 29. Ills widow son Avenue, West Memphis. I Mrs Cordie King. Iniivui and triends velopment ol the While Citizens day It does not operate behind the touch of God subdue obr will­ Adlai Ewing Stevenson, one of the avowed candidates f°r Marian. 32, told officers her husband | In Chicago: $3?3< raised by Grant Councils movement in the South hoods but is upenly led by prominent fulness, refine our coarseness, and the Democratic nomination for president of the United Stales, charging that it is a double-barreled lilizens. Memorial AME Church and the had taken a 22-callber rifle and distill the beauty of holiness thru Ku Klux Klan aimed at integration comes lately to sound a signal warning that the segregation ques I thousand« of articles ol fool ami "Includi d among its leaders and I Kia Patrolts of N01U1 Carolina, and went out to chase the pigs which our frame Hi rough, Christ Jesus. in the public schools and nt organiz tion be left out of the coming campaign for the presidency. He clothing sent by the Emma Uzriw sponsors are corporation lawyers, I the Deienders oi State Sovereignty have been raving their small ranch Let us thank God for Washing­ ed labor it was learned Thursday Federation ol Jewish Women bankers, Industrialists, large fann­ and Individual Liberties in Virginia near Los Angeles. Nowman ap­ ton and Lincoln. Hiese two Illus­ would have the Harriman and Kefauver people to take notice The report is based on a Held sur - More than 7U.OOU ne-dy people in er, Judge.", anti local politicians A change also was made In the re­ parently used the gun as a club It trated the truth: as well os other Democrats up for election this year. vey In fifteen states and contained Mississippi have received clothing There are alo several governors, port that some union members had went off, the bullets striking Wm In -- "Hie bravest are the lenderest: This newspaper took the position back in 1954 after the an estimate that the councils have a : food toys , ecal or money'through Unit«! State., Senators and members joined citizens councils. the chest. Hie loving are Ute daring." total membership ol 208.130 II Supreme Court issued its famous decree against'segregation, that 1 thii distribution by tin- Mississippi ol the House ol Représentai Ives in­ ini luileS a list ot officers ol the vari­ il was a legal question and had been resolved around legal R--rional Council ol Negro Leader­ volved in the movement. ous councils, including some state presentments and had no ploce on fhe stump mingled with poli- ship. and federal officials. • The movi ment is ostensibly aim­ Some $39(10 rais“d by Dr T R i ed at keeping Die Ncdro inTiis place tical issues. In fact, we held that as such the court decision ot A new and more dangerous type of I M Howard, president ot the Misst- through tlie use of economic boy- best could be a question, not an issue. "But over and above all Ku Klux Klan than tile one which MARRIAGE for THREE s-;,inl R'-gional Council of Negro I cetts and intimidation. On the basis some of the very Democrats now praising Stevenson for his stand ftjdcr-Lip in Ww YoflCDily. and I I ol 0111 n ceiit investigation we are ore among those who insisted last yeqr and fhe year before in Gary, Indiana, Ins been placed in • onvinci-d that it is also directed at. e-erów at t e Tri-Slate Bank of bringing the court decision into the quagmire of politics, and in Indict Montgomery 1 Kit- trade-iimon movement." Memphis to guarantee a loan to Mr By Elizabeth Seifert this and other Southern states the question- settled once ond for (Continued from Page One) The White Citizens Councils move Amzie Moore ol Cleveland Miss to oil by the court, was superimposed as the njUn point in the cam­ j inent. It was stated, originated in ru- pre'ent foreclosure The Regional laid: I ral Mississippi in 1954 shortly after CHAPTER FOURTEEN waa working hard—for Ann. For Sometimri it hung free in a rip­ paigns. From every quarter the segregafiM question was shouted "The suit will go ot) regardless of I : t!"e Supreme Court decision against THE next morning, Adam drove his wife. pling mane upon her shoulders, from the house top; gubernatorial Democratic candidates took what happens to me as long as segregated public schools. the whole way up the mountain He went into the shadowed lob­ sometimes she combed It into a liiere is one plaintiff. I think the pride in taking up most of fhtfr speaking time lambasting the t Strategy of the councils, as ex­ With scarcely a glance at the scen­ by, and stood before a rack of swirl atop her head, or pinned It other four will stick." covrt and decrying the Negro, Using him as a whipping boy in plained in the report, was to use eco- ery. He talked to himself as he cards. There was one of the Poat at the back of her neck with little The Grand Jury began its study nmnis...... _ .boycotts ...... and ieeal froms Of__ drove, leaning forward acrosi the I Office Itself. velvet bows. She wu a divorcee. those regions thirsty for the menu of race prejudice. From every i last Monday into the bus boycott, intimidation rather than to resort wheel, his eyes drawn under the Defiantly, he addressed that card I Mrs. Knapp Haggard, she called petty appeal to passion, candicjotes and fanned the fires we all The Editor lliat was launched l>c 5. in pro- ! t0 ,iir,,-t violence But an atmos- slimluw of Ids hat. to Linda Van Sant at the hospital. herself. She wu about Ann'* age, had hoped had gone out for good, causing the citizens to have to test of "jim crow” regulations. Ilia pin re el violence Ins been created Lot gone Ann, anyway! What had If she'd married by now and left and the two were both "outsMera.'1 live oil over again those times which brought such disservice to long boycott has been marked by it war reported in effect resulting in gut into Hie girl? Ever since there, it would be handed on, In a Pinky had come to the Lodge for DOCTRINE OF GRADUALISM -tensions Uiat reached a peak, two the people and country. x dcntli of several colored persons and they'd tome out here—and even little town like Kennedy. last winter’s skiing, and than had I S QUESTION IJ Y WRITER weeks azo when the homes of two tin beatings ol others. lack home-she'd been unaccount­ Writing her name, he thought moved to Lt Fonda. Now she For this state, the race question has seen service in political To The World Editor: Negro leaders were bombed. The report said all victims "of the able. about how much he had liked thought she might like a house Ln campaigns for many generations; those ambitious politicians who Of all the talk about "gradua­ One of those leaders, the Rev. M new type Ku Klux Klan" have not He slowed tor the gate, showed Linda, and he almost wished he Santa Fe—perhaps she'd do a little chose rather to stir up tension than resort to down to earth whole­ lism", how gradual can a thing be? L. King, a Baptist minister, said of been colored. It named clergymen his pass, which he kept with him had not—Last night she would writing. The climate suited her. the Gray Jidictment: some issues, have long harrassed this state ond section. In the 126-vear history of the Uni­ who have been forced to resign always, and drove through. have talked to him about that job It wu al) vague, her reasons for their pulpits and merchants forced Now ¿mebodys ox is gored; somebody wishes to sound a versity of Alabama, one Negro nor- "It seems to me our boycott has If it was that old grievance for the writer woman, helped him being in town. But what did that son attempts to attend How grad­ grown more effective instead of out of business because they favored about Linda—he'd been somewhat get his ideas set. She'd have let matter, if she had the money, u< keynote acceptable Io both sections,¿esirous of holding the Negro ual can integration fre? losing effectiveness as time goes on iesegregation. at fault there, but he'd also pulled him love ner, too.* Linda knew a the inclination! Santa Fe -lO vole which was responsible in the doubtful states for the long A READER and Htis might make our people The report said the councils have out in time. Having done that, the woman's place in a man s life, and plenty ot people who might Just more determined than ever.'1 spread to Alabama. Arkansas. Lou­ tenure of T iklin D. Roosevelt ond the Democratic regime, next move was Ann's. Instead, what she could malic ot it as well live elsewhere. e Stevenson apparently is unwilling to risk his VISITS ATLANTA isiana. Oklahoma. South Carolina, she'd just let the whole matter con­ Ann might nave Known only Because ol the chance that she Condii Polio Official Rev. King, visiting his father, al­ Tennes'ee and Texas. It listed 44 tinue to simmer, where, as he saw vaguely about the Linda situation, might build 1 house, Ann invited on ME. Truman's philosophy that the presidency con second choS Says, Thanks so a Baptist Minister, n Atlanta, other organizations with similar it, the wife should take definite but Adnm felt sure she knew that Pinky to dinner. If, through her, be won without the solid south. said the Montgomery Grand Jury is aims. They included the States steps.. she d won out there. Yet she didn't Ann Could restore her own con­ Dear Friend: Mr. Stevenson is in the awkward position of trying to recon­ "seeking to declare the boycott Rights Council of Florida and Geor- Eecause what could he do it Ann seem inclined to follow up her vic­ The National Foundation for In­ nection with Adam’s work . . , illegal, but there js no way to make wouldn't let him love her " All she tory, and make use ot what shed cile two views of his party which lead in Opposite directions. fantile Paralysis appreciates your She really wu a bit ashamed of people ride the buses", had to do was to unbend, and stay very generous help in- Spreading the gained. She just sat on the fact herself on that count After the that way—and as tar a» Adam that she was married to Adam and message of the March of Dimes. He estimated that "less Uian one meal she would suggest that Adam 8uch help is especially valuable per cent" of the city's usual num­ was concerned, he d wait now until had ner rights. drive them out to see the Bohbrtnk in tills climatic phase of the long ber of Negro bn» riders is still rid­ she showed herself ready to wake He bought stamps, affixed one, job—Pinky would jump at the fight against Polio. The response ing them. up! snapped the card into the slot and chance of meeting a bona fida I THE AMERICAN WAY of your readers and many others Declaring the Gray indictment He parked the truck, slammed strode acrons the lobby. writer—and well, anyway, she will enable us to continue the medi­ as a "subtle and insidious attempt" the door so hard that it flapped He opened the door and held It asked Pinky for dinner. And Pinky cal research which ^producing such to have Gray disbarred. King add- open again, then he pulled ms hat tor two pretty, smiling girls. He came. heartwarming results It will also1 d: forward over nis eyes and started grinned at them, and went on out Ann did not say much to Adam provide continued care and, treat­ "Montgomery's 50,(TO Negroes arc down the street Why. almost any girl he looked at other than that she had invited a —AND 10THINK I ment for thousands of polio patients; standing behind him with all the A man.'coming out ot the Post right this minute was friendlier friend, a Mrs. Haggard whom she'd- WÄ t)PW BVTAtfi for whom the Salk vaccine came toerj-streniilh and influence they have Office, greeted him jovially. and more pleasant than Ann was met at Church Guild and who “H’ya!" said Adam shortly, and these days. She hardly ever 10«lP kkp DM FIANT late. as well as many white friends of seemed interested in building a IN BtKIMßi - WHf N I Polio 1.« not licked yet. but thanks goodvilj," went on. laughed any more, or wanted to house. have fun. CAN SÍU. DIE SAME 90« '0 all America the victory is new in The Rev. King said he felt the "Hey, Laird!” Hu triend's hand She didn't know what be had caught his elbow. He strode down the walk to the CHEAPER THAN MV sight Thank you fur doing your Grand Jury actlv ty "will Increase expected ot that friend, but Cer. Perforce, Adam stopped. Vhe CAA MAKE IT/ tension" in the city, but added: job: ne had his own little shapty, talnly not the slim, vivid girl who man was a young technician with with a desk and telephone. He Sincerely yours. "1 believe thgse tensions utimate- came running down their street chechei in and prepared to go to — CHARLES H. BYNUM ly will lead to greater harmony be­ whom .Adam had workedjiut many five minutes after the hour which problems. What-tor are you tell­ work, to put hts private worries Director tween _the races In Montgomery Ann had set. ner full bine skirt ing me to go to hell?" he'asked Interracial Activities None. oLus enjoys the tensions.' at the back of his mind. But just swirling about her knees, her hair Adam managed a smile. "I'm I the same, no eally gbod Woman streaming like live flames back sorry, i rechon I had my nund on 1 lud better happen along lust now! from under a little blue Dutch cap. Watch the love light glow in other things " .... She carried a dozen red roser in a As tlie height ot summer dimin- his eye« when he see« your new "Bitter keep It oft thoae things." pink and white striped pa oar said young Woodward, g.flng on uhed. and its blistering heal gave "toot," and she came up taQ radiant beauty. Begin now to hie way "They're murder '" way somewhat to more invigorat- walk breathless and laughing. have lighter, smoother, softer Adsm stood looking aftsr him, ajing weather. Ann teM better phy­ 'Wow'" uid Adam, gettiog to looking akin! Use Black and little shocked at the strength of sically. She gave up net wistful hia feet. . ■' . - White Bleaching Cream as hie impatience with Atm. n>s re­ day-dreaming and was more in­ Pinky heard him, and laughed directed. Its bleaching action sentment. He glanced at.Ula watch clined to get out and do things. gaily. Then she stood tor a secoiid -he was twenty minutes early She was tired ol "punishing" Works effectively inside your take ot Adam. "Why, Ana,” ahe He must have really driven "up Adam, she never had meant to con­ cried, "you tacky dbg.'“ ikin. Modem science knows the mil." And that wasn t good, tinue her withdrawal from him. They ut down to. Ann s good no faster method of lighten­ Not that hill. He looked around She wasn t ready to apologize, but dinner, and Ann spoke regretfully ingskin. See your complexion him at the stores with their broad, she tried to develop some inter­ ot the pretty china and silver that - -r take on a new beauty glow! outward-sloping windows flashing ests Into which he could be drawn, wu stored back in Missouri , in the clear sunlight, at the. plane or to find ways to take part In "Oh, I know all about furnuh.^ . Get Black which constantly circled above the hts interests. 1 apartments," said Pinky. She and White Project, at the Post Office. He She'd atterMed church ever since turned to Adam. "Is it true that Bleaching grinned a little. This New Mexico coming to Santa Fe; now she you build cute houses tor cruy Cream was a wonderful place, but blue began to go to Auxiliary meetings, women?" she uked, her eyes today! sky, thin air, mountains and all, in to meet people—and to-be pleasant round. "1 want a house," she want lots of ways It wu Just like Mis­ atalldru( with them. on swiftly, "but I have so many souri He wu «till mad. ooun ten. Among the people she met wu dury ideaa-Do you think you Doggone It, anyway! He bad a tall, vividly beautiful young could carry them out?" thought Ann would play fair. He woman named Marcia Haggard, He grinned. "Or persuade you BLACK «° WHITE never had been sure thatBhe knew whom everyone called Pinky, for different, he drawled. Bit acume entern about Linda—but in any case, the best ot reuons. She had "And you know?" she laurtad. Adam had given up the woman. muses ot bright red hair with “I think f'd like being persuaded." Jit d cups wajf out here, aad bt Width ahe Cuuld do «nythin^1 __ i. '