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Set Our House In Order Ç” 3 Freed After F3' World Leadership Still Hurt or Civil Rights

?AMEfLICA*8 8TANDAR»D~ Statute Probe By Racial Policies, He Finds A C E. A MACON, Ga. - (UPI) - A VALPARAISO, Ind. — - (ANP) — "If we want really to play o federal grand jury has refused role for the advancement of human progress as leaders of the VOLUME 28, NUMBER 15 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1958 PRICE SIX CENTS to indict three Dawson, Gqó free world, it certainly behooves us to set our house in order 2OO,000 Didn't Vote policemen for alleged brutality and cease practicing racial discrimination. in the death of two Negroes Iti This was the first argument Huge Space Age the Southwest Georgia towb» against segregation presented by Dr. it was disclosed Saturday. Louis P. Lochner at-the ninth, an­ Promised $200 For Faubus Never The The government had sought to nual . Lutheran Human Relations Institute banquet at the Valparaiso Finding Pooch, Girl prosecute Randolph Ennis McDon­ university Student Union. The vet­ ald, Wyman B. Cherry and Edwin eran foreign corence of a n Issue In Arkansas, Harold Jones, Dawson officers,' un­ eran foreign correspondent, who With 50 Cents Sues der the civil rights statute. was awarded the Pulitzer Prize In MACON. Ga. — (UPI) — A 13- bl'/ Thè grand jury’s negative report year-old girl who said she was given Friday climaxed several months of 1936, spoke from the experience of ? WASHINGTON —U P I— The a recent world tour with a United 50 cen’is as a reward for returning i Wilkins Declares House approved a 900 million dol- investigation touched off by news­ Nations survey team. a lost dog to its owner filed suit paper accounts, including one in In civil, court Friday to collect an- ST. LOUIS—The crucial, factor hr program, of college loans_and_ Thè Washington, D. C., Post and Lochner also inade the point, “If F in the landslide renomination of ctîïer-rl space-age education aids- nother $199.50. Friday after .striking out a contro­ Times - Herald, of conditions in for no other reason, than for flit Gov.- Orvai E. Faubus in Arkansas Dawson. . reasons of enlightened self-interest Tire girl. Shelby Galloway, said /■ was not the issue of school inte­ versial federal scholarship plan, we should see to it that we cease dog owner W. M, Jenkins had j; gration but the “inflammatory" Tlie measure . was passed by The Washington newspaper said to discriminate against fellow hu­ promised a reward of $200 for re­ campaign against the use of fe­ voice vote aller members rejected that Negroes in Dawson,, which has I 139-233 a motion to kill the bill a population of 5,000, were living mans whose skin God In is wisdom turn of his black and white terrier deral troops in Little Rock, NA­ has made of a different color. The "Butch.” She said she found’ the ■ ACP Executive Secretary Roy Wil­ by sending it back to committee. in terror, of police. time may come when we shall need dog two blocks Irom Jenkins' home kins declared • in a television .in­ This drive was led by Rep, Ralph . Federal investigators had propos­ them more than they now need but he would only give her 50 cents. terview here. Waldo Gwinn R.—N. Ÿ., senior ed indictments based oh the deaths ii;' of two Negroes, the pistol wound- . us?’ The girl and her. mother also Interviewed by a panel of law­ Republican on the education and After illustrating the great strides » I yers on a popular program over labor committee. ing of a third, the beating of a asked $100 in attorney's fees for w fourth, and the alleged illegal de­ - that have been made in recent “bad faith” on the part of Jenkins ■ KMOX-TV on August 2, M. Mr. The bill now goes to the Senate years in Central Africa, Lochner Wilkins expressed the. opinion that- whose education committee has tention of a fifth. All the charges stated that the Republic of Ghana for’ refusing to pay the promised approved a broader . measure, in­ were rejected. reward. "the turning force was the magic has a population of almost 5,000,000; i ■ ■ federal troops idea." cluding scholarships. The Negroes who died were Nigeria almost 32,000,000; and I «fi Two hundred thousand quali­ In a rebuff to the administra­ James Brazier, .31,' and Willie French West Africa almost 19,000,- Postage Stamp Machine, fied voters in the state “didn’t feel tion, the House knocked out the Countryman,, cousins, McDonald 000 people. ' . it was necessary to come out and scholarship plan by a standing and Cherry arrested Brazier April He said, “Add hereto some 20 mil­ A Better Mouse Trap? vote” in the primary despite the vote of 109 to 78. Supporters of 21 on charges of resisting arrest. r lions in East Africa who are like­ injection of "pure racism” in ' thè the plan made no attempt to re­ He died eight days later after an ly in due time to become indepen­ LONDON (UPI)—Police called to ■ campaign, the NAACP leader verse the action on a roll call vote? operation to relieve a skull. frac­ dent nations in the British Com­ investigate trouble at a local post About half the money authoriz­ office were confronted by Terry pointed out. ture; Cherry said he had been forc­ monwealth, and you have the stag­ National Business League, at N. C. College In response to a question as to ed by the bill would go fbr loans ed to blackjack Brazier to subdue gering figure of 76,000,000 of es­ Payne, 9, who told them “my white­ N. C. GOVERNOR VISITS NATIONAL BUSINESS to enable needy students to at­ mouse is in a stamp machine.” The President Alfonso Elder, former Atlantan, looks whether a delay in Little Roek him. • ’ ; sentially dark-skinned people as our LEAGUE MEET - Durham, N. C. - North Caro­ , might not provide a needed “cool­ tend college. Although a chief Cherry killed Countryman, May friends rather than as’ potential baby mouse, less .than an inch lina Gov. Luther Hodges chats with Dr. Fred­ on. The trio met at the NBl convention .at N. Ç. aim of the bill was to bolster long, was extracted unharmed. ing-off” period, the NAACP lead­ 25 when he went, tò a Negro house enemies?” erick D. Patterson, former president of Tuskegee College. er - flatly rejected the proposal. “I .science training, the loans would with another officer to investigate Institute and how re-elected president of the wouldn’t delay two 'and u half contain no ' strings requiring reci­ a disturbance. Cherry said the Ite- months, to say nothing of two and pients to Study such courses. gro ripped his hat with a knife and a hall years. I would never The bill, designed to meet Rus­ and was attempting to attack again Mayor Orgill Weary; agree to it voluntarily,” Mr. Wd- sia’s educational challenge in the when he shot him.^ j - ■ Kins asserted. sputnik era, alSo would provide For the investigation, FBI agents The Faubus victory, he said, 2G0 million dollars in grants for went to Dawson. Roy Wilkins, exec* Smith Moves Io Prevent may ■ well piove embarrassing to .science, language and mathematics utivé secretary of the NAACP, urg­ Ellington Victorious the national Democratic party equipment in public schools and ed the Civil Rights.Commission and junior colleges. the Attorney General to intervene. ■ While Mayor Edmund Orgill was refused to state whether or not he which will‘have to take a stand on would consider running as an in­ this issue. “A good, many Negro Other features would provide for To all the charges about police. preparing to go to. Irvington, Va., 5,500 graduate fellowships, aid to for a two-vacation from Tennes­ dependent. He did say on his“ re­ Democrats in the northern states mistreatment, Dawson. Mayor V. ;L. Fall Integration At MSU are a little uneasy wondering if colleges to expand graduate teach­ Singletary answered “97 per cent see, where he met defeat in his turn from Nashville that he “would not run as an independent." the Faubus philosophy is going to er training, funds for language in­ of our Negroes are satisfied.” ; •; attempt to be nominated governor until the fall term of 1959.” wanted to study at home and be stitutes and for guidance and in August 7 Primary Election, the Governor Designated Ellington A mov-e to prevent proposed fall be condoned by the party as a said, when, he was informed about integration at Memphis Slate Uni­ Negro students have tried vainly near their young children. whole.” testing programs in the public U. S. presents jazz concert at victorious Bufford Ellington- was to get into Memphis State since President Smith has stated with­ schools. Brussels Fair. ■ • " -.-i’ .' passing out praises to his campaign the possibility of some Democrat, versity has been made by Jack Questioned about the role of the r■ - opposing him bi the November Millard Smith, president of the in­ 1955 when a suit was filed by at­ out reservation, "I'm opposed to federal government in the NAA- workers. torneys for five students. This suit integration, and always will be." ■election, he said I know that my stitution. He has long fought Integration at CP appear against a two-and-a- Mayor Orgill and his wife, re­ two political opponents, Orgill and The action came a week after resulted in a five-year desegrega­ half year suspension of integration turned . to Memphis from Nashville Taylor, are Democrats and I am tion plan for the college, with one the university and other forms of m Little Rock, Mr. Wilkins de­ John Kasper, who was recently grade, starting with the graduate integration in the city. He said William L. Dawson Named To the day after the election. They a Democrat. I am for supporting released from a Florida federal clared that “the federal govern­ had chose to hear the. election re­ the party nominee as all - good level, to be integrated j early. This he Was "embarrassed” when sev­ ment has an obligation to act in penitentiary for riot-causing, an­ plan was overturned by the Sixth eral MSU faculty members signed turns in Nashville, where the may­ Democrats do.” nounced. that he is on the way to these matters, and it has failed to or had hoped to live in the gov­ Ellington lauded "his two oppon­ Circuit Court of Appeals in Janu­ a petition calling for the elimina­ this city to stir up racial flames tion of racial bias at Memphis act, except to call out. troops." The ernor’s mansion for the next four ents for “a display of fairness and to head of MSU desegregation. ary of 1957. President. ' he. pointed out. “Has integrity in the. campaign." BARRED NEGRO WOMEN public libraries. Two leaders in the NASHVILLE, Tenn. — William L. Dawson, one of the nation's years. In asking, vhnt integration at the action; Dr. Rowland Hill and Dr. more power thtfn merely the power There is talk about the mayor He tlien called for “their help big university be delayed until the In April of 1957, two well edu­ to call out troops. He has vast foremost choir conductors, has been named,to ,dire.<^ thè fárnous cated Negro women, Mrs, Laurie , Lawrence, Edwards. we:e ousted, running...... „ ...... in’ the November race as in, the common task which faces fall of 1959, President Smith told because ■ of their t'i'Ole ln’’:-&yihg to powers-cP : persuasion.” Fisk University Choir; an Independent. It is felt by a all of .us” - for harmonious state the'State Board of Education at Suffarmon-andr-Mi'S. Marine Shifts Dr. Stephen J. Wright, Fisk presi­ nounced by Dr. Wright include: ., number of political- thinkers that government for the next four who taught at?- LeMoyne College, get Memphis libraries desegregat­ Nashville, that' “considerable, trou­ ed. dent, announced this week that Charles M. Lancaster, professor if Orgill can garner votes cast In years. ■ ’- ble and even violence might occur tried to enrol) but were barred, by Dawson, who once headed the music of romance languages at Vander­ the primary for third-place Judge Ellington announced that, he and at MSU if Negroes • are admitted •‘technicalities.” The two women The State Board will decide as Powell Loses department at Tuskegee Institute, bilt University, named visiting pro­ Andrew “Tip" Taylor, he could his wife, were planning a vacation this fall.” wanted to work on their master’s to whether it will give President .vili join the Fisk staff in Septem­ fessor; Miss Dorian S. Gant, form- '' easily win the governorship over to i-est at the home, of his parents. degrees, and both said they pre­ Smith his delay of MSU integra­ ber and will devote his time ex­ er art instructor at Morehouse col-i He based his appeal on “tension ferred Memphis State because they tion on August 20. Ellington who received approxi­ Mr. and. Mrs. A. . E. Ellington of that lias mounted in Memphis be­ clusively to the choir. lege, appointed instructor In ' the mate 31 percent of the 665,000 Lexington. Miss. He said he ex­ cause of the Little- Rock integra­ World renowned as a musician, Fisk Art 'department, and Dana M. votes cast. pected to return to Nashville Sep­ tion dispute, the unsuccessful cf-« Dawson resigned his Tuskegee post, King, former director of bands and However, by last weekend Orgill tember 1. fort to. integrate public libraries in 1955 and a year later was-award­ assistant professor of music at in Memphis and statements made Chicago To Host Catholic ed the honorary degree of Doc­ Georgia Teachers college, named about integration during the re­ tor of Music by Tuskegee during its «assistant professor of music at Fisk. cent political campaigns.” NEW YORK—(ANP)—Rep. Adam Diamond .Jubilee Anniversary cele­ ORDERED TO INTEGRATE Race Relations Clayton Powell, .now engaged in a bration. ■ f’ • Elks Plan Great Session Eight of the ten Negro students battle for re-election after being TOURED SPAIN IN 1956 denied the support of the Demo­ The United States Department of. who took the university’s scrqen- CHICAGO—(ANP)— One of the rican life. These will include re­ State ¿ent Dawson to Spain in 1956 ing entrance examination for ad­ largest race relations conferences presentatives from the NAACP, cratic party, has lost a newspaper ally which supported him in the i for a three month tour to conduct mission this fall passed the test in. the history of Chicago will con­ National Urban League, National various choral groups of that coun­ and are eligible to enroll in Sep­ vene at Loyola University Aug. 29- Congress of American Indians, past. 24-29, and to ignore the suit pend- try. A . highlight of that tour was By ALICE A. DUNNIGAN tember. The State Board last No­ 31. American Jewish committee, South The Amsterdam News, largest a special concert with the famous against the order in New Jersey. vember ordered that students en­ On that date, the National Ca­ ern Regional council, as well as ex­ Negro weekly in the city ,an- WASHINGTON — (ANP) — Orfeón Donostiarra of San Sebas­ “This suit is just about the some tering MSU in the fall of 1958 not tholic Conference for Interracial perts and specialists from the Fe­ nounced this week that...... it was..... tian in the Basilica at Loyola as a Members of the Elks fraternity complaint that has arisen against be barred because of their race. Justice, comprising delegates from deral Housing administration and supporting Earl Brown, city coun-.j have been urged to prepare them­ .part of the celebration of the 400th the order sporatically and spasmo­ The State Board was told, “I 35 Catholic ' Interracial councils the Intergroup Relations service. oilman. The paper explained its ■ anniversary of the death of Saint selves for a great session of the dically from time to time because had thought that the plan you throughout the U. S„ will hold its GOVERNOR, MAYOR TO position by claiming that Powell, grand lodge which meets here Aug. Ignacio of Loyola, rounder of the BENGHAZI, Libya. — (UPI) A some of the brothers became peeved approved, upon my recommenda- first annual meeting. WELCOME DELEGATES while highly vocal on civil rights, Company of Jesus. Central African Airways Viscount and moved by passion and feeling,” tha.t the proposal is not accepta- SHRIVER HEADS has never been able to push any Welcoming the delegates will be Since his return to the United' airliner carrying 54 persons on a declared Perry W. Howard, grand would be ’ acceptable to the people HOST COMMITTEE legislation through Congress. States, he .-has served as guest..con­ London-bound flight crashed in in our area. I am convinced now Host to the .conference will be Gov. William G. Stratton of Illin­ It points out too that being per­ legal advisor. ois and Mayor Richard J. Daley ductor of the 20Ó voice all-state flames early Saturday in the Libyan Kasper Change NOTHING NEW* that the proposal is not eccepta- the Chicago Catholic Interracial sona non grata with his party, he choir at the annual conference of desert hills six miles from Beng­ ble to a large majority of the peo­ council,. Robert Sargent Shrive. of Chicago and Shriver. will not be able to use his seniori­ The suit is nothing new. accord­ Guest speakers include Gov. Or­ the N._ Y S’pie School Music. As­ hazi airport. ing to Atty. Howard, “because we ple. I am therefore requesting that Jr., president. Arrangements are ty to become a factor in house sociation in Syracuse. He returned you postpone the activation of the ville Freeman of. Minnesota; the Report from the scene said 34 have had these outbursts before, being handled by a special com­ committees, even if elected. to New York state in 1957 as guest persons were killed, including four Plans; Flees proposed plan for Memphis State mittee headed by Lloyd Davies, Rev. John LaFargo. S. J., founder, The paper declares that Brown conductor of the Fourth Annual from the very inception of the or­ University for one year, that is> Catholic Interracial movement in of the seven crew members. Some ganization.” He said the order was executive director of the council. has shou'n his ability to get leg­ Festival of Instrumental Music in of the survivors were reported Object of the conference is to America; Elmer A. Carter,* com­ islation through the New York Schenectady. solvent and could take care of any missioner, New York Commission seriously Injured. obligations coming up against it. explore ways of bettering race re­ city council and that “his positive He has also served in similar Officials said the survivors in­ lations, as well as providing repre­ Against Discrimination; and John record of action in the city govern­ positions at the Fall Concert of A certified public accountant has Texas Convicts L. Yancey, AFL-CIO representative cluded Sir Alfred Savage, former WETUMPKA, Ala.—UPI— John certified the soundness of the order. sentatives of Hie" various councils’ ment deserves a chance in our na­ the Eighth Annua! Vocal Clinic in governor of British Guiana, his the opportunity of meeting and ex­ and chairman, advisory committee. tional government.” , Pontiac, Michigan, and at the Kasper, race, baiting ex-convict The legal advisor sa,id he did not Chicago council.- wife, four infants and the airliner's just released from prison, left for believe any “honest man, judge Gr changing ideas and planning to- Earl Brown, for years, has been Westchester County School Music two hostesses. Sir Alfred is a “crown Knoxville, Tenn., Friday in an un­ otherwise, would knock down a Bryant W. Bowles I gether for the future. ’ Highlights of the conference in­ a columnist on the Amsterdam Association meeting at White Plains, agent” who represents the colonial expected switch of plans after a temple carefully constructed for 60 The conference will also.attract clude daily conferences; reception News and also is on the staff of New York. week of loafing. years, which has built up a multi­ representatives of other national tor delegates, a banquet and work­ Time magazinq. other Fisk appointments an- (Continued On Page Six) The New Jersey native original­ tude of members and perhaps 1*0 • groups concerned with stamping shops and discussions Into several ly planned to go to Memphis, millions in property in local lodges On Murder Charge out racial discrimination in Anie- phases of race relations. Tenn., to organize resistance and spent thousand on scholarships WASHINGTON. D. C— (NNPA) against Integration of the state and other developments of youth.” —Bryant. W. JBowles, firebrand, seg­ college there this fall. “In spite of the rumors that have regationist who made headlines .by U. S. May Have Handed Russia CROSS BURNED AT HOME However, he left the backwoods. been put out through all these trying to stir up trouble in. the ______hideaway of. his_ friend, retired years, this organization is a sage District of Columbia when public Adm. John G. Cronimelin, 55, with of progress," he emphasized. schools here were ordered inte­ Lee Foster, a Knoxville contractor. SUIT NAMES GRAND grated, was convicted .in Kountze Electronic Hypnotism Weapon Authorities in Memphis indicat­ LODGE OFFICIALS Texas. Tuesday, of murdering his OF BISHOP A. B. McEWEN ed >only Thursday they plan to The suit was filed against all of­ brother-in-law. By CLAIRE COX throw Kasper in prison if he shows ficials of the Elks grand lodge* in­ He was sentenced to life im­ United Press International A crudely.-made cross was burn­ Christ in point of service, and up in the near future. cluding Robert Johnson, grand prisonment. NEW YORK. — (UPI) — A foreign affairs expert fears the ed on the lawn at the home of also pastor of the Lane Avenue Kasper arrived here last Satur­ treasurer; and Hobson Reynolds, Bowles, who organized the Nat­ U. S. may have handed the Russians a potent new cold war Bishop. A. B. McEwen,' 1365 South Church of God in Christ, said he day after his release from the fe­ exalted ruler; William C. Hheston, ional Association for the Advance­ Parkway East, sometime between w as at his church when he was Bishop Lays Race deral penitentiary at Atlanta. He ment of White People and operat­ propaganda weapon with the development of subliminal pro­ grand secretary; Perry B.-Jackson, I Friday night and early Saturday informed about the burnt cross be­ had been hustled there from the grand treasurer; and Hobson Rey­ ed its headquarters here in 1954, jection, a sori of "electronic hypnolism" geared to television morning, reported the churchman. ing found on his lawn about '9 Florida Reformatory at Talla­ nolds, grand director of civil liber­ made rabble-rousing speeches in and movies. The bishop, one of the oldest a. m. Saturday morning. hassee to avoid a demonstration ties. Delaware and Tennessee as well as easy for the Russians to flash re­ bishops in the Church of God in “I am at a loss to explain why Woes To Desires of the Ku Klux Klansmen and Dr. Arthur Barron,, foreign af­ The plaintiffs have asked the in Washington. fairs analyst and Soviet expert for peatedly slogans such as “Ameri­ the cross was burned. I have been other hard core segregationists court to appoint a receiver for the At one point Bowles, a big man, cans are warmongers” or “^nlv. a loyal citizen of Memphis many Fl gathered to welcome him out.' the Research Institute of America, Florida NAACP grand lodge, a New Jersey corpora­ was accused of beating a small foresees the day when the Russians for American advertisers to drum years and I have never had any­ "To Play God He later rejoined his friends at tion, and to “restrain and .‘en­ colored mailman. A jury acquitted might use this new technique to .ap­ away at pitches such as “a dish thing like, this to happen to~ me. the Florida city for a belated join” the. grand exalted ruler, grand him. Bowles had other troubles peal to the world’s masses to sup­ of Scrunchies a day keeps the doc­ Wins Court Stay Police, who are investigating the NEW YORK—UPI—Tae Kt. Rev. ■"coming out” party. Crommelin lodge officers and trustees from with the law, in Delaware and else­ port Communism and possibly tor away.’ case, ' took the cross away," said Robert R. Brown, Protestant Epis­ ■was among the band who wel- using the 922 constitution. and by­ where. double-cross America. Barron, in an interview with TALLAHASSEE. Fla. — (ANP)— the church prelate. copal Bisliop oi Arkansas, Satur­ —. ““ corned “him as_he arrived toy plane- —It was reported that he-showed Four Miami—NAACP members -last.. laws. as a “substitute” for legally Subliminal projection recently United Tress ~ Tnternationalr^yenr - The bishop-went-on-to say-tha.fr- day blamed part of the Southern— from Atlanta. adopted by-laws. no emotion after the. verdict was on to expand his fears into a con­ week, won a state supreme court he had not engaged in any contro­ race relations problem on the fact The gaunt 6-foot, 3-incher who announced-Tuesday night. His wife was developed privately in the stay of a circuit order which di­ versial issues. United States as a possible adver­ cern • over the possible ruthless that it is part of human nature lost 37 pounds during eight months POLIO ON RISE an expectant mother and the dead use of “S. P.” in international af­ rected them to produce records He was at the Lane Avenue to try to play God. In prison spent this week fishing, man’s sister, fainted. tising technique for TV. It is ac­ for a legislative investigating com­ The United States Public Health complished by flashing a message fairs. Church where a 10-day Church of “In Little Rock, Arkansas, wfe talking and receiving the back- Service, noting an upturn 4n polio Testimony at the trial showed mittee. God in Christ State Convocation congratulations from lo- , Bowles shot James Harvey, 35, over a TV or movie screen faster “Propaganda essentially is the The action came upon a petition have seen it in a number of wiys slapping cases, urges persons under 40 who than the eye 'can consciously 'tsee"' manipulation of people,” he said. is currently being held. It is in tliis whole desperate probUm cal Klan pals who consider him a haven’t had polio shots to get them with a shotgun’ on Mr. Harvey’s by G. E. Graves, Jr., Miami attor­ scheduled to climax Thursday. front porch. The defense contend­ it, but slowly enough to penetrate “The propogandist doesn’t want ney for the NAACP. Graves cited of race relations and we’ve seen hero. at once,. the subconscious, where it acts the person to choose, but to be it on both sides,’’ Bishop Brown Kasper drew a one-year federal Dr. Leroy E. Burney, United ed that Bowles had gone there I'd a ruling- of the U. S. Supreme court STORE TAKES TO TENT said. . failing to obey an antl- pick a fist fight, but fired when more or less like a hypnotic “Sug­ sold. The United States is in a far in an Alabama case which held term for States Surgeon General, announc­ gestion?’ strong position than the So- JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—A super­ “We’ve seen it- with the white agitation order at Clinton, Tenn., ed recently the week ended July thought Mr. Harvey was going in­ less that it would be a violation “of market burned down and one-week where he was thé ringleader of side for a gun. viet Union, because we are far their constitutional rights for NA­ people and we’ve seen it wlthrthe 1Q marked the first time this year GET MESSAGE less inclined to manipulate men’s later re-opened in a huge tent black people. Neither side willtaff resistance to integration of the that the number of paralytic cases Mrs. Bowles testified her hus­ SUBCONSCIOUSLY ACP members to have to produce pitched on a parking lot of. the band drove home from Chicago minds.’ really, to see the other side 5rTto high school in the fall of 1956. had exceeded those for the com-: REDS COULD USE S. P. membership rolls and financial burned store. Launched with clowns take the time to undprata^d 4^ Four months were lopped off his parable week in 1957. The total when she phoned him about a Eventually, the subject receives records. and other circus atmosphere, the other person.” was 52, the highest for any week family argument in . which Mr. the' message subconsciously, with­ The Soviets could use “S. P.” to The court sentence for good behavior and ordered a full-scale store under canvas went on. a 24- Bishop Brown said in an ln&i the prison chaplain described him this year, and compared with 50 Harvey had slapped her, cursed out realizing it has been sent. their own. good advantage in sev- hearing into the merits of the case hour-day schedule pending com­ ps “a well behaved boy." for the like week last year. her and derided her husband. ’ Barron said it would be just as (Continued On Page Six) to be held before it on Sept. 2. pletion óf thè new building. (Continued On Fa ù. Lexihgton. Mississippi, a’ The statement is. printed in a qiisireriy publication, of the Com­ interest. "Housing segregation fost- âge of 14. and is the dauzhter et mission which also contains state- ■. ers and helps to perpetuate over- Mr. and Mr> Willie Mason of May- ments from authoritative sources 1i crowded . housing conditions that xood: HEhois i including Mayor Dilworth >r on the advance slums and blight," the Mim Mmcon was a consistent,s*.u« I statement says. and has maintained a J 5 • ■.•The discrimination prevailing in ge while studjhnz a MVC. She th.r housing market .causes serious ' nuthrxnaucs ttie only course. Fortner Meffiphian . community ' tensions, antagonism, :■ extri: concentration wa^ real* and even violence in the face of. " resssry. other courses, “jus: 3 Off To Frisco ol . the efforts,of noh-whlte famil- OCKY MOUNT, N. C. — of students enter the High .Scjko: En-route- to the Far West. years. The ociit crunchy “sweet-sour” salad often; it’s just right for Summer weather. : stop off- iti Denver for-.a day youth. z-ith poor backgrounds in math.” The Angelique Look :ert was uncovered by a Apple S&mbal Further • inn r .‘¿eWing revei-.lsd ■ overnight- visit ~hh his son and store clerk who became* suspicious 2 cups chopped tart apples 2 tablespoons lime or i that, "matnmonial vows bay be de­ ; family. Mr. and Mrs. James. C Fall -- a look' that top designer • i . cup thinly sliced green lemon juice j Dickerson, Jr. who reside in the oieg Cassini calls.’’the answer to .of the little boy carrying a S1C0 bill. layed for another, two yearn, Tnc ■. Coloyada ‘ City. Tins will mark thfc look, which is dead.’’ The clerk called the police and the pepper Vjl cup mayonnaise the sack look, which is dead.” potential groom .v.onx finial college J Dickerson’s 2nd time- to the. Far a mvesttgaUon -began. 1 teaspoon chopped onion 1 cup Baker’s Angel Flake for another year.. He IS also -a stu- ! Inspired by Angelique perfumes, Tne .Negro family involved lived Baah of gait Coconut , * dent at MVC i West, as a National delegate to at-. ’’ tend conventions of the National /‘■'Fhe Angelique Look“ proposes the cn the .BiUy Corbett farm Earlier Combine ingredients and chiiL Serve va’crisp lettuce, Garnish Miss .-Mason & currently making •i appealing concept, that every worn- $3 000 was stolen from a box in the with additional mayonnaise, if desired. Makes G iejvifsgs. plans to. travel to Chicago where '¡Association of Letter Carriers. . home of the Corbett's who are large Some, years ago when he resid­ fan can embrace her femininity by inc hopes, to obtain a Fellowship • • melding- fragrance with fashion. nndowners in the community. in grad sehcoi. ed in Memphis, Tennessee, he was; Barbara Jean Rogers. 16. said she a delegate from the Bluff City Mr. Cassini’s Angelique silhou­ Saw her 10-year old sister playing Branch No. 27. NAIC, to attend ette follows body contours with re­ with 19 bills of $100 denomination. special »Chieftan Daheé to him as the Oakland. Calif., convention Ban:ma Maple She said ■ she took the money away a- world leader; artistic greetings i This will be the fourth time he has _ laxed but supple construction from 1 b&nana. sliced lengthwise 2 to 3 tábl¿spoohs sour cream ircm her and gave it to a 9-year-o’d to him. when the Prime ^Minister been .selected and ■ elected by the ; .shoulder to hemline. The whole feel- Mapie-b’ehded syrup Tender-»hin flaked coconut brother and told him to “take. the was honored at In tema Liuhal. House i i ing is one of slimness, softly round­ Gem City Branch No- 182. NALC. i ed and universally flattering. Fab­ Arrange tahana halves in individual =<•erring _ dish.. . Pc-Jr maple- money back where it came from ” by, David Rockefeller and Ghana ’•Dayton. Ohio, io attend National J blended syrup- over banana. Top with sour cream and sprmiJ' vrith Tae next cay. the girl was quoted By GLADYS P. GRAHAM for AMP and International House Students i Convention, for he was a delegate i rics carry out the * ultra-feminine flaked ccccnut- ■ . as saying. she ’ found-$500 in a box Associations. . . ■ to. the Seattle, New York City and : look of the Angelique • silhouette with subtle use of lace over satin, under the house. She said she gave Joint Dinner of- the NaACP, The Dynamic Eva Jessye choral three- ;' Minneapolis conventions. Grapefruit with Maple Syrup this money to her brother Lamar, PRIME MINISTER NKR UM AH ; Dickerson is .also 'active in the j tulle __net over___ crepe,... or chiffon takes n. y. in stride Urban League;- and The Committee tGf composer as a sensa- ' Prepare erapefmi: halves for serving. Pour 1 tab!espe possible the j dress, and items purchased ’ or. ser- Ciavusn Powe'!- hits the deck atr of Hon. Griebv ifirst Secretary to would even dcuhle-crc^s Goa Unlike .themt prodigalprodii -^n in the ¡smooth andrefficient recording, and’ I vices rendered, using weys similar repute. uud i ces£fdlly made into heavy’ corru­ his best employes for carrying put Rockland State Palace come Aug the Embassy) to Ethiopia Biblei who., returiii.. to ms ; processing of a tremendous amount I to those of a typewriter: She calcu- Organist composer Roveila Hughes.: David Thomas. Cultural Attache to gated paper shipping boxes. In fraud, in. fac» they can deceive land and family and rejoices be- ; lares totals, net amounts, and ac­ holder ’of degrees fiom Northwest- io laboratory tests, tile Department - the- very elect, while trying . cause ne i: surrounded by- the.fanu- . of information and data Dick CairipbeiFs store on Theatrex the Consul General’s post ir> New ’ 1 These maehine-s—calculators, book- counts, arid then enters the resulis ern5 Howard air 1 Columba univer- York. The office of .Ambassador of Agriculture uas reported Thar. tunes to h-old pecp-ie -s respes: ■ liar, V. 8. Krishnan, the princi­ ifct of 11 umbei fed in Africa n.niz-ng m the New York 75 percent of the bagasse boards \ ■ keeping machines, tabulators, cash Q^o5 &i“' u s. it-s. has i.iViteii appear ■Amsterdam News and Equity Maga­ Padmore could not be reached TYus was the caliber o: pal character in 'Tne Dark Dan- keys. Gi. 'prGghim at ti.e Cj.plains Tabk 1 relative to these replacements by were equal or superior to com­ crowd that tried to inumiiri i ter.” finds that upon returning. to' ■ registers, key-punch machines, dup- ' b'ev": zine cites the »-normOus cjntribu- parable commej'cial boards. 1 locators, and others—save an incalu- i ai 1 lor .passen1—rs ui the S. S- • rion' m the Afncas press time. Young David Thomas . poor woman. expGEipg her to very ■ his horn*- home is cm longer home; The operator of a noncomputing ‘Ix.-iepench nt < U S. A largest ship; : the lam; ’able -amount of time in office and billing machine, sometimes called Dance Magazine has cited Goof- Is a brother of Senator Caroy Tho­ drop of the most deaari venom ' I liar is somehow strange, u.u-n shr.goes ab>aid next mod'H - i in October by the UANM. Mij. Law- h, lovec-ones, their way of life eus- trade activities. ! a fanfold operator, may use an add­ frev Holder and Matt Turney in top mas on Monrovia,- Liberia and is She beyond a doubt was wrong.-! lifer tourth vuyäge on a Medi- an expert in foreign affairs and is son was decorated by ”Emperor— and- without defense for what sh-s | toms, rules not only trouble him, The number of women office-; ing machine or a calculating mach­ u. raiietin cruise feature stories for. reader machine operators and «cashiers far ; ine for computations. among the youngest of the diplo­ Haile Selassit- when he visited had „done out look at the I threaten to change, his “new”-way i . Pearl Prijnus, who received the; AM...... HA SS A DOR KING’S matic corp. America. character' of her accusers who had . of life. ! exceeds the number of men. More ■ ; than 4 out of 5 are women. Women Calculating machines are used to,; lamest Rosenwald and Genefsl 'DAI GHTElf BARRTD .FROM " James Ladson head of the Unit­ A number of indivudals departed an . of the Earmarks of heartless ■ •perform automatically the basic. i Education Grants to. study in Afri- SORORITIES" ' AT SWANK ed Nationalist Movement, informed abusers. The story opens With Krishnan’s | doing this work number more than for the eleventh annual conference icmecoming to a village in India [ one-third million. • |• arithemetical computations of add­. ' ca and who was the first non- ADELPHI COLLEGE this writer plans are set for the of the international Folk Music vhere ing. subtracting, multiplying, andf; diplomat to receive Liberia “Star Freedom loving Liberians were Marcus Garvey Day Dance, at the Council meeting in Liego Belgium Jesus, with this woman did not ■as born Educated at One of the specially machines • ■ j of Africa”, was saluted by Prime condone, but had to take time out Can. orii'dge. he is thoroughly a man used widely in offices is the billing ■: dividing They are also used for upset, to learn of the jimerdw tatics Renaissance Casino and the par­ I where special reference to African to deal with this blood-thirsty of me world Me brings with him . machine, on which statements, bills.; other mathematical computations: | Minister Nkrumah. who stood up in democratic America. Ambassador ticipation in the “All African Peo­ and music rpf Asiatic countries will thing th2t cared not what her “definite” ideas. He refuses to fit and invoices are prepared. Billing ■: which involve several combinations; i and acknowledged dancers CTO. King, Permanent Repre- ple's Conference" in Accra. Ghana penalty would be. just sq long as the mold created, by his father and machines,-.may be of the computing :' of the basic computations. They are they would hide behind her and brothers, and his ancestors. At- the or the noncomputing type. especially useful in computing dis­ wigde themselves free. lime of his return. India is await­ The operator of a computer-type counts. interest, percentages; in- BUt ah. it didn't happen just ing the coming of Independence. bill machine transcribes from office ;. dexes, and calculations involved in .Against his will ne is drawn "into taking inventories. t-- ' ••• . that way..... Jesus -.oqn madt -them i feel they were but common clay things ” Dark Dancer.” The calculating-machine operator e - . i--1.-jV'-ri ‘ when He exclaimed- yhe that v He marries an Indian girl, but AN AFTERNOON IN MARCH must press numbered keys on a key­ without sin let him first cast a BY ROBERT MOLLOY board in a particular order and stone” and immediately with Jes--' thinks of an English beauty he met manipulate \arious other keys or die was left alone . •jiie summer day The South in the 19 century was levers m order to obtain the correct 2421 .what a (Mfference within '.ht- 'rhe r»jfc was written by Bala- a place of tradition and gracious­ computations warm embra- e of H m whj u -.-, vhandra- Rajan who was bom in ness that has been unecualed since ! carried a dsuble-face. but v.r./, Burma, said L-c? the here of the Take citizens, people considered to ; She must acquire considerable about doing good and aiding Hl- book educated at Cambridge. Ra- be the town’s “first family,” mix in ’ operating ¿kill and experience, as neighbor teaching them humility ;an has a full insight into the two a few “common folk.- add a murder 1 well as a nigh degree of accuracy, as the road to good behavior utterly different worlds of calm, and even today you would have a • for her calculations cannot be veri- i.tou? .England and Torrid India. ..Yes, He sought sincerer; to be pretty good plot for a story. Vtied " except...... by repeating the entire under stood and taught all Races operation or by special rechecking. The uuthof of “ FaradiJ'eC Lost” But take this same plot 3nd set how to be good to lilt the iahen . ha.5 tne skill uTid the knowhow to it in a town back When honor and J Verincation of computations is from the ground and in trickery social position, were unateveryoneJ and deception never to De found. rombi r. and fiction In “The done ny highly skilled and experi­ Mived_To.-‘—to “keep up with Coione-T enced operators/ ’ somebody or t have a large Dian-, tation, more slaves. e*< . when mur- ; Calculating -. machines operators der wasn’t as commonplace as i1 have \ annus job titles in different is today, when a public trial kinds of businesses, including cal- something»viucfcitux- tow be«c talkedvca.c sbou: f-.f i culation checker, comptometer months and months 2nd. months operator: extension clerk, fmal-and- ; rremember back then there were delayed biii analysis clerk, balanc­ ' no H-bomb tests, flying saucers, or ing clerk, integrator operator policy I moons in orbif to keep the front calculator. . rate- analysis i page of the rie^pa-pers- -olaziHx^-^^rk_eierkl aand ¿U-biraction clerk ' and you can see An afternoon In ; (March” has all -the makings .of a ; good story, and it holds your m- ! terest from P$rt one which is ap- Dropriatelv railed ’ancer” to the \ last cliapter tilled “Re’ribution.” i Written by Robe»-* Moliov. “.An ! afternoon in March” is mere than a murder story, with-political and so­ cial implications, above all else, it is anod reading A VERY FAR COUNTRY OF ALL THINGS E. M. ALMEDINGEN KANSAS CITY — Mrs Bernice T*m sure Miss Almedlngen got a Evans. 45. reported to police that great deal of pleasure out of putt­ she was bitten by a dog. ing together this novel “A Very Assigned to investigate. .Patrol­ ; Far Gauntry” because Ellen Sou- man Ben Way had no trouble find- ' thee, the heroine of the novel was . mg the dog. He was bitten on the ' her grandmother left nano Way said the dog got : Miss AJmeding beautifullv weaves : away ‘ the true stoG’ of a love, affair and -marriage isf -an penrriIess-inelish--WORK=RIGHT BATTTE sirl and a Russian aristocrat. “A Business and labor are putting . Ver? Far Country*’ s more than • up the bulk of the money to *m- a love story, it is a t. storical docu- ance thr expensive carr.paigns for ; ment and tells in detail of events . and against Blate right-to-work leading up to three.wars;, the Cri- !, laws mean, the France-Prussian and the > Tiie. laws, already in effect , in i Beer Wars. eighteen states. will... be__ an._ . issue Fiction and fact is interwoven to i; on the ballot in at least five. I hold the interest of ’he reader. The I! probably six states in the author admits she had the idea for < vember elections. th’s novel since her school da vs ! Such a law bars employers when she used to pour over old do-- j labor unions from negotiating MY„ GIRL LOVES FLOWERS^- cuments and letters belongings to j labor contract arrangement her grandmother, grandfather and iouiring compulsory union member- "IT'S ENRICHED, BOYS, IT'S ENRICHED" — John R. Arnold, (top ¡party sponsored for the Memphis World news carriers by the SENT HER A 5^ PACKAGE OF SEEDS / j ship of workers. .Voters will ballot aunt. photo), public relations coordinator for the Tastee Bread Com- Tastee Bread Company at Abe Scharff YMCA last week which Born in Russia in a-household of j on the issue in November in Cali- greats in literary history, frequant­ [ fornia, Colorado. Idaho, Washing- .pany, seems ter be saying. as he sells these Memphis-World news- ; sow more than a hundred_ boys_z_ join ...... in the festivity.,.,z, Other mwnmart ¿¿»¿ST « ed her family’s estate, it is- easy I ton and Kansas, and probably Qhio paper boys on the virtues of hit product. The occasion was a in the picture is Smith Fleming, circulation manager of the World. Mrs. Walker Files MEMPHIS WORLD Wednesday, August 13, 1958 Rev. Gladney To Address “Widow’s Dissent” For Part Of Estate Memphis Binghampton Civic Club The widow of Dr. J. E. Walker, Rev. Alexander Gladney, presi­ one of the top figures in the Non- Mrs. Louise O’Reilly Walker, has dent of the Bluff City and Shel­ Partisan League’s recently con­ tiled a “widow's dissent” in Pro­ by County Council of Civic Clubs, cluded campaign for registration bate Court to her late husband’s will be the principal speaker when of more than 56.000 Negro voters. will. New the Bingliampton Civic Club holds President. of the club is O. Z. The late Insurance tycoon's will, its installation of officers services Evers, plaintiff in the suit-to bring which was admitted to probate last at the New Salem Baptist Church. and end to segregation on Memphis week and which, among other be­ 682 Tillman, Friday night. Aug. 15 buses. Secretary is C. W. Bowens queaths. provided $25,000 for his Parents Rev. Gladney, one of the execu­ and Mrs, Jay Lewis is the treasur­ three Christian churches, did not By JEWEL GENTRY er; mention Mrs. Walker. The purpose tives of the local chapter of the of the dissent would be to lay SaoE^r,ON HONORS MR. AND National Association for the Ad­ New Salem is pastored by Rev. was overlaid with an exquisite C. There they will join relatives vancement of Colored People, was E. Blake. groundwork for Mrs. Walker to get MRS. SIDNEY MURRAY Italian Cloth... .and the hearty from Hampton... .So will Mr. and a ■ widow’s share of the estate as Members °f toe Clara Barton food had much “look appeal.)) Mrs. “Ted” Beauchamp attend provided by law. i Health Club entertained on Mon- Among the guests who chatted the Boule in D. C., Mrs. Beauchamp Also not lnoluded in the will day with a recpetion complimenting with. thé honoree and Mrs. Ruby has a National Position, an ap­ were an expected child by the Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Murray who Campbell, who is employed . by pointment made by our National Three More LeMoyne Students marriage and another child. Re­ will move to Milwaukee .where Mr Ladles Home Journal in Jersey Basileus, Mrs. Arnetta Wallace who ginald, 3, whom Dr. Walker was Murray’s work has been transfers going to adopt the day he got ed. (also the Johnson’s house guest) is now in Africa where she has set were Mr. Lawrence Westley, Atty, up two Alpha Kappa Alpha Chap­ To Hear Wedding Bells Soon killed. . AUGUST 2 topher. .The party came as a surprise to and Mrs. Al W; Willis, friends to ters. Both Mrs. Young and Mrs. Wallace Lopez is serving as Mrs. Mr. and Mi's. Robert L. Pruitt, AUGUST 5 Mrs. Murray who is a member of Mr. Moore at Lincoln during their Beauchamp will join Soror Arnetta, The marriage of Miss Earllne ' tire National Association for the Walker's lawyer. 1930 Getwell, son, - Arlandis. Mr. and Mrs. Mack W. Thomp­ the Health Club that has taken as under-graduate days... Miss Ce­ an old friend, '• at the Boule. Bogan to Clifton Drake, Jr., both Advancement of Colored People and \'r. and Mrs. Charles A. Hen­ son, 1506 Castalia, daughter, Joyce its projection, .„being responsible celia Willis, Mr.. L. C, Swingler. ATTRACTIVE MISS LILY PAT­ students at LeMoyne College, four pastor of Collins Chapel AME derson.’ 832 No. . Main, daughter. Ann. for one to four girl’s education (in Mrs. Gerald Howell, Miss Valeina RICIA WALKER arrived home over weeks ago; lïas apparently started Church. ------:----- Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell, 1207 hospital nurse training) each year. Effie, daughter, Oneida. Greene, Officer Wendell Robinson, the week-end from Europe where a chain of réaction?;. Now three X Both are tw^oFUie^ more-7po'pu-' Mr. and Mrs. Gcorge_J£adison, This year.Mr. and Mrs. Murray’s Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crosley, Mr. she went the first of July with a other LéMoynites have announced Jr., 3383 Cook Rd*., sori,* Georg'S Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petty, 1227 daughter will graduate from the E. lai' juniors at the college. In the and Mrs. Dan Scruggs, and "Your group and her mother, Mrs. Maceo that they intend .to go before the LeMoyne Student Council election Madison in. Latham., son, Kenneth. H. Crump Memorial Hospital after Columnist.” Walker who returned home ‘ early altar soon. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Batts, 3005 Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Hinds. having -received the club’s scholar­ of last year, Cunningham won the 373 Hernando, son, Claude Henry, last week after the sudden death Miss Helen J: Griffin, daughter post , of vice president, but had to Forrest, sen, Myron. ' ship three years ago. ATTY. AND MRS. A. W. WILLIS of her father-in-law. Miss ‘Walker of Mr. and Mrs. Euless Griffin, Bv ROBERT EARL JONES Mr. and Mrs. Glover Gray, 1071 Jr. Mrs. Emma Tom Johnson, mcm- relinquish it because of a new Mr. and Mrs. Mack Harris, 1392 are back after a plane trip with has been a co-ed at Fisk U. for the will soon exchange marital vows point system. ‘ Following is a suggested sche­ Arnold Place, son, Calvin. S>er of the club, presented a gift to their three kids (through points past two years... .after graduating with Ronald Cunningham, presi­ dule of eating: Mr. and Mrs. Pervie D. Gentry, James, son, Clyde Mack. tile honoree (Mrs. Murray) in North) Their main stop was with from Oakwood in New York. • dent of the Pan Helienic Council HARALSON-ISABEL NUPTIALS BREAKFAST — Apples, grapes, 564 Lion Court, son. Perry. “ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Story, 2367 ìjeautiful flower garden of the Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Jones (former ' end a member of the Omega Psi Miss Linda Haralson, also a jun­ dried figs, pears, bananas, .water­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wafford. 22 Kimball, daughter, Patsy Ann. . spacious Leath Street home of Mr. Memphians) in Kansas. DR. AND MRS. E. FRANK I'Phi- Fraternity. Cunningham is toe ior, will be wed to Joseph Isabel, melon, grapefrùlt, oranges. This Pauline Circle East. son. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Lee, 253 und Mrs. G. T. McPherson 'where WHITE left Sunday for points ! son of Rev. David S. Cunningham, former Rust College, Holly Springs, should be varied day to day of Mr. and Mrs. John R- Patton. Pauline Circle, son, Kenneth Ber-. the reception was given.. .Mrs. LCGAN WESTBROOK, son of north. (president of the .local chaoter of Miss., student and a graduate of course. 800 Nonconnah, son, Charles Louis. nard. Johnson • told of Mrs. Murray’s Mr. and Mrs. Al Westbrook, is home.] Melrose High School. Miss Haral- LUNCH — Raw vegetables, salad, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Poe. many attributes as she. talked.... for the summer from Lincoln Uni­ pon, daughter of Mr. and Mi’s. -okra., brown rice, string beans, Irish 2030 Clarksdale, son. Vincent Daryl. 836 Walkf?r, daughter, Velma Lynn. Mrs. Etta Page presented Mrs. versity at Jefferson City.... We James Haralson. 1410 South Ave'., potatoes, carrots, onions, cabbages, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Davis, 693 Mr. and Mrs.- William S. Rou- Johnson and the Reverend E M rah into him several days ago at Is a social science major at the xohis. cauliflower, green Venns, as­ Pendleton, daughter. Fay_ Sherrell' _ser, 709 Lyman, son, Kenneth Ir­ Alcorn of the CiME Church to Tony’s. ..A smart young man who college, and is a member of several paragus. beets, baked beans and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Banks. win. which the Murray family members is spending liis summer working campus organizations, including the o‘.h°r starchy foods. 2301 .Hunter, daughter, Alexis De- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guel,.2251 belong. Another presentation was and getting ready to go back to Zeta Phi Beta. Sorority. SUPPER-r-(Food filled with pro­ nise. Clarksdale, daughter, Sharon Re­ made by Mrs. McPherson who is school... .We at the Memphis tein) Green corn, lamb chops, or . Mr. and Mrs.. Shelton Knox,.____ 1702 nee. president of Florial Club at St. World feel pretty close to the West­ Isabel, while at Rust, was R roast, beef, avacadopeas .(known N. Trazevant, son, Robert Lccn. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robin­ John Church to which Mrs. Mur­ brook Kids who always helped member of the college’s famed as alligator beans), vegetable salad, AUGUST 3 son. 1058 No. Second, daughter, ray also bellngs. their fathei when ho was in Circula­ touring choir. string Ijpians, brussel sprouts, green Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Street. Vicki Lee. Assisting the members and—Mrs. tion with the World for so many Deas or beans, and raw nuts of any 168 E. Virginia, son. John Earl. AUGUST 6 McPherson'^ irr-’receiying-.-tìs her years?- Incidentally-Westbrook-plans* __Mr. and Mrs. Ledioes Pigues, Mr. and -Mrs. Roy L. Allen,: 1568 husband, Mr. McPherson... .Also re­ much time in Journalism at Lin­ You may change this group’ns 1598 Eli, daughter, Brenda Joyce. 'Bflltbn.“son,”Ronald Lee?..... ■ ceiving at the, door early in the coln. Tight Pants'Rule supply demands. Tills Is . a good Mr. and Mrs. Janies L. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holliman,.;.. evening were Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ way to avoid fatigue if yon want 2756 Dcadrick, daughter, Dianne 1081 Overton Park, daughter., ___ _ I Pherson’s grandson and grand- MEMBERS OF THE BEAUTI­ Might ftffoct to trv this menu. Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mosby, .1623 ctaughter-in-law, Dr. and' Mrs. CIANS’ CLUB. . .GROUP NUM­ P. S.—We must have your com­ Mr. and Mrs. • Patrick Glover, Rayburn, daughter, Brenda Kay. I Theron Northcross. BER II held their regular meeting Negro Students ments. Inquire about our book. 1301 No. Willett, son, Ronald Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Grockell, ■ Members and guests sat on the last week to make plans for a Lawn Keith. 510 Wicks, sori, Erie. f ront, in the back and ili the pretty Party to be given at the home of If the City Board of Education Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie L. Glasco, living-dining area of the home Mrs. Addie Mae Woods at 3429 gc?s ahead with its plan to ban Woman Who Dived 849 Tate, son and daughter, Earn­ 2203 Shannon, son, Benny Lee. . where an attractively arranged re­ Horn Lake Road August 18th.... levis and other tight pants from est and Eamestine. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Henderson, 950 freshment was overlaid with an ex­ according to Mrs. Elizabeth Logan, the schoolroom, hundreds of Ne­ Mr. and Mrs. David Hunt, 813 Ford Place, son, Ike. Jr. gro students might not have any­ Out Window Here LeMoyrie Park, daughter, Steph­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown, 927 quisite Irish Linen and Lace cloth reporter for the club. Woodlawn, daughter, Frances Lane. and centered by vivid colored rose MISS LOIS FOSTER, attractive thing to wear this fall. Tight Icvis anie Denise. Mr. ------_ - buds. < 3 8 g. J U e Ï shattered and tossed to the four o J Cm o J « Lincoln University at Jefferson City fornia. Rev. John W. Devore and John The out-of-town guests were Mrs winds and you like-wise will be u w O b •c W o Mr. Moore went to Princeton where Collins, took place at Wesley Metho­ Frances Wood, Mrs. W. M Gamble, tossed about on a sea of trials, dis­ he received the Masters Degree MH. AND MBS. HARRY CASH Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caroline. Mrs dist Church. illusions, abuses, and social bias.” Carter - ...: 25 25 569 1373 1411 2496 Trousdale 12 12 98 644 35Ó 190 from West Minister Choir College. are back from Mexico City where Louise McLaughlin of Camden, and He pointed out; “the most ex­ TAKES TRIP AROUND - Wedding music was presen tea by Claiborne 21 21 104 1315 823 527 Warren . 23 23 651 1983 2218 1654 they spent most of the summer at Mrs. Mildred Garner, organist, and Mr. B> Smith of Trenton. N J pedient means of survival is to car? White 19 437- 1410 1613, 643 THE WORLD a swanky hotel with friends from Cocke 21 21 80 2260 1241 518 . 19 Mrs. J. D. Snowden and Sgt. Jacob. ry the thought world with you - let Grainger 14 14 60 647 337 321 Wilson 30 30 1363 2976 2214 1678 It was Immediately after his Texas. Mrs. Cash was in all last it become a part- of you. The third Totals . 533 527 10264 40730 36609 18047 ■ graduation that Mr. Moore took a week but is feeling better this C. Green, soloists. Mrs. Sneed To Greene 26 26 101 2314 471 2093 The bride, given in mn-rarc by world is the heliocentric or phy­ Hamblen 20 20 103 2216 1833 500 trip around the world (by plane) week. sical world filled with disappoint­ FIFTH DISTRICT starting at Japan... .the Far East, ■Her father, was lovely m her gown Hancock 13 9 16 464 267 128 Attend Marriage ments: barriers of conflicting phi­ 888 ■ Near East on the Europe after MEMPHIANS WHO ATTEND­ of chantilly, lace over satin fash-, Hawkins 25 24 91 1252 696 Davldson ... 104 104 19648 19750 19952 8490 ioned with a princess bodice, with losophies and complex ideals.” Jefferson 15 15 50 791 379 432 19952 8490 which he wefit into other contin­ ED^ THE DENTAL CONVENTION He closed with the .statement, Totals .. .. 104 T04 19648 19750 ents, with the college choral group long sleeves pointed over the hand. In Chicago Johnson 8 8 26 491 32 318 at Pittsburgh last week were Dr. Mrs. Rom Warf Sneed of 922 “the only possible means "of stay^ . 21 69 781 475 650 . in which Mr. Moore was a tenor and Mrs. R. Q. Venson (he Chair- The bouffant-tiered skirt was of Sevier . . 20 SIXTH DISTRICT soloist. flutted uylon tutt and lace that Jefferson AVenu*». was scheduled ing above water, is to remember Sullivan .. - . . 41 41 1013 6079 2759 3684 ■man of. the Board of the National to leave for Chicago , over the that these worlds are controlled by Unicoi 5 5 152 459 305 730 Cheatham 16 16 1197 1172 836 Í89 The Johnson's Waldorf Street Group and Mrs. Venson President ended in a chapel train. ..rnniçpnd tn n*.tond the marriaee oi Dickson . 24 24 800 2443 1421 699 home was a perfect setting for a The bride's fingertip veil of bridal a spiritual countenance. Regardless Washington .. 30 30 423 3134 1562 3457 of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Den­ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses of the outward show of man's Totals .. 285 279 2857 23576 12591 16742 Giles -...... 29 29 410 1717 3691 543 hot evening... .and it was hot.... tal Society) who have been men­ illusion was caught to a crown of .la'-ret, prominent citizens of that, Hickman 31 25 549 1279 1073 862 However, it only took one a tew tull leaves studded with seed pearls. worlds, there is definite proof that tioned before Dr. George West, Dr. city. the basic principles and philosophies SECOND DISTRICT Houston . 11 11 135 820 868 378 minutes to see that even the cool and Mrs. Cooper Taylor, and Dr. She carried a bible covered with The hostess, Mrs. Jarret, is .ac­ Humphreys 18 18 561 1442 1091 882 green walls were right in line with centered with an are undergirded by a true sense of Anderson - .. 31 931 1835 6118 1198 B. B. Martin who spend much of white satin, • tive in civic, religious, fraternal spiritual values. Glory be to the 31 Lawrence 35 35 327 3845 2468 883 the air-conditioned home beauti­ his vacation in New York City. orchid. and educational affairs. of Chica­ Blount 36 35 514 2102 1959 1297 Lewis ...... 16 16 35 1938 465 125 Williams, maid of Father...... World Without End Campbell 27 23 969 1523 533 fully-decorated 7 with mid-summer Miss Maggie go. Her husband has been on the - Amen,” Maury ...... 35 35 1187 3923 3014—3183 flowers... .The dining room-table MRS. L. G. FOWLKES is visiting honor, wore a dress___ of blue lace, Chicago detective force for 35 Knox 90 90 2655 9497 12794 5009 Montgomery „ . 26 26 • 734 3261 4956 856 a sister on the East Coast and her Waltz length, with matching stole years. Loudon 15 15 280 1197 1153 543 Perry '. 19 13 176 840 657 597 son, Atty. Glenn Fowlkes in Chi­ of nylon net. Mrs. Sneed, a prominent mem­ Birth Place Of Blues Morgan 21 12 72 532 905 133 Robertson 26 26 999 2244 1776, 1015 cago. Mr. Fowlkes is in the Law Mrs. Dorothy Williams., sister of ber of thé Metropolitan Baptist Roane 21 21 525 2308 3409 1658 Stewart L _ 23 • 23 237 815 1208 501 Firm with Congressman in Chicago. the bride, was matron of honor and Church, is the mother of Willie Needs Custodian, Says Scott 29 13 546 280 306 Sumner 37 33 1089 1856 2238 1007 wore a pink embroided uylon waltz A. Ward and Mrs. H. R. Barnett, Union 5 5 13 430 217 39 Wayne 15 15 180 1261 421 668 DR. AND MRS. STANLEY ISH length dress. who is president, of the Lutheran Stepin Fetchit Totals 275 245 4990 19416 28358 13716 Williamscn 32 32 934 2431 J109 501 has as their house guest last -week The maids were Miss Thomasina Memphis, “birth place of the Cooperative School P-TA. THIRD DISTRICT Totals ...... 393 377 9550 31287 29291 12889 their mother, the famed Etta Mo­ Williams, friend of the bride, and On Mrs. Sneed’s return trip, blues needs a person who is inter­ nationally known as a theatrical ten who in private life is Mrs. Mesdames Jean Mention and Don­ her itinerary will include stops in Bledsoe 12 11 36 751 530 233 SEVENTH DISTRICT Claude Barnette. Barnett ■ was in nie L. Outing, sisters of the groom. Cleveland, Ohio, Dayton, Ohio, and personality to promote Memphis 914 2207 and Beale Street.,” said Stepin Bradley 25 25 298 1976 Benton ...... 19 19 361 1174 1221 1455 Memphis last week for. Dr. J. E. They wore Dink and blue dresses St. I nuis. Mo, Grundy 21 20 283 1355 664 886 MEMORIAL STUDIO Walker’s funeral and spent two Fetchit, of film fame, who is head­ Carroll .. 26 26 236 1706 731 3645 with head pieces to match. Hamilton 70 70 1153 9347 11198 15912 18 69 896 500 2332 889 UNION AVENUE days with her son-arid-daughter-in Rozell Williams was best man. ing the “More Music From Mem­ Chester...... 18 phis Company" at 319 Beale, now' Marion 28 28 189 1903 1574 1114 Decatur ...... 22 22 71 602 573 1566 Designers, Builders & Erectors law. The ushers were Louis Austin, McMinn 20 20 92 1784 1097 572 of Monuments. Outstanding LOANS known as Pee-Wee’s place, site of Fayette . .18 18 16 356 118 1762 nephew of the bride: Edward Men­ the birthplace of the blues. Meigs . 6 6 50 399 329 251 Hardeman 29 28 130 9’0 275 2829 many years for courteous ser­ DR. AND MRS. W. H. YOUNG tion and Albert Outing, brother-in. Monroe 24 24 375 1848 2099 533 did not attend the Dental. Conven­ Stepin want on to explain that Hardin ... ' 30 25 79 1483 462 1888 vice and. reasonable prices. law of the groom; and Robert Bai­ —ON— “other cities which are famous for Polk . 9 9 58 1038 299 636 Henderson 26 26 77 ’ 1407 128 2196 PHONE JA. 6-5466 tion as usual, but will attend The ley. Rhea 17 17 116 777 769 998 A. K. A. Boule in Washington, D. Aufomobîles - Furniture certain things put forth.an effort Henry 28 2R 295 1897 1533 3090 Virginia Ann Outing, niece of the to maintain that fame. Memphis Sequatchie TO 10 63 664 275 640 Madison 45 45 215 1832 -1271 13961 groom, was. flower girl. She wore should do the same thing. It is Totals 242 240 2713 21842 19748 23982 McNairy .. 27 27 112 1828 658 3934 pink organdy-a.nd-carried a .basket- Equipment - Signature -famous -for- the—blues, which—is — FOURTH DISTRICT — - ■- .’—Totals .. 291 285 1363 13529 6817 38756 covered with pink satin. You will Hke our prompt America’s contribution to the mu­ Albert Outing Jr., nephew of the Friendly service, courteous steal world. We should have a cus- BedfoiTT - 33 33 443 2617 1654 1181 EIGHTH DISTRICT groom, was ring.-bearer. treatment and desire to help. todian of the birthplab? of the Cannon 16 16 481 1282 798 522 The bride’s mother wore a rose Crockett 15 15 31 1103 170 1887 Onen Thursday And blues.” Clay 16 16 128 779 911 153 Dver 38 73 3628 lace dress with blue accessories and Stepin, who once caused 38 1325 3029 the Coffee 23 23 1407 1893 2544 1460 Gibson 36 36 132 2942 1294 6251 a corsage of white carnations. Friday Nights Until 8 P.M. world to laugh at his movieland Cumberland 30 29 . 1255 1233 1014 Immediately after the.ceremony, Haywood 19 19 29 787 129 2682 Saturdays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. characterization of easy living, has DeKalb 25 25 590 1406 1129 298 Lake 11 11 68 928 365 1650 the bride’s parents entertained at a composed a. song “Father of: the Fentre's 22 22 160 1020 713 320 recention, in the education center Lauderdale 30 30 109 2449 641 3816 Blues," which he plans to beam Franklin 29 .29 776 1941 2995 1333 29 29 133 2141 of the church. to th® world on Labor Day night Obion ...... 1537 3113 DIXIE Jacksen „ .. 17 17 212 2086 1267 787 Tipton ...... 37 37 81 3695 814 3112 Miss Cecil Baxley was registered when he stars in a Handy Memo­ Lincoln -...... 35 35 408 2619 2964 1372 27 27 84 2638 at the reception., with Mrs. Ola rial Fund Blues of Glpry pageant Weakley ...... 621 3202 Macon .... . 21 21 270 768 821 195 Totals ...... 242 242 « 706 19643 6611 27478 Wakefield and Miss Lulee Satter­ at Crump Stadium. Marshall .. - 25 25 275 4655 1546 900 white assisting. Misses Christine FINANCE CO. “Father of the Blues” will be NIoore __ __ 11 11 162 526 373 391 NINTH DISTRICT Davis and Bernestlrie Curry were echoed by a 100-voice choir. Pro­ Overton ...... 22 22 239 1925 1600 317 at the punch bowl; Mirs Maggie 152 MADISON . JA. 5-7611 ceeds from the affair are earmark­ Pickett - -.... 11 7 15 348 151 94 Shelbv ...... 169 169 3177 18570 40809 43996 Simpson and Mrs.' Ethel Robinson HOME OWNED - ed for the proposed' monument to Putnam ... 31 31 627 3388 3A04 1078 Totals __ .. 169 169 3177 18570 40809 43996 were at the c’ke tabta :and Mes- Handy 'vhich is expected io be Rutherford 47 46 573 3024 3393 1661 ' ■ | ikuncs. l’.ui wirk and McNeely were HOME OPERATED iwettd’ in the \V. O. Tianiiy Park Smith . 23 23 4112 1629 . 1750 1202 Grand Tokil 2536 2481 56183 210979 203144 20345» I in charge of refreshments, assisted on Beale Street, » MÉMPHIS WÔRtft 91 British Court Says No SERMON To “Color Bar" Measure ■ By In So. Africa i REV. BLAIR T. HUNT LONDON — (ANP) — The Scala Bullroom Ltd., proprietors of NEW YORK CITY (ANI1) — PASTOR Scala Ballroom, Wolverhampton, who have been* operating a Ninety-one people of various races faced possible death sentences MISSISSten.BiVP. CHRISTIAN CHURCH color bar at their dance hall, made a move to restrict retalia- Wednesday when the South African ttory measures of the Musicians' Union, but failed Thursday in government begins its fwcsecution high court. against them for "hampering or TEXT: "We went to the place of prayer." Acts 16:16. hindering" the governmer.J. by tak­ The place of prayer was dear to the Christians of the first / . Scala Ballroom gained .notoriety I inc contracts Io perform at the ball­ ing hart in campaigns airainst the after a colored man protested to.| room. legislated apartheid or s egregation century. Sometimes it was in the templo? at other times, in the Wolverhampton’s mayor, against I The company now asks the Judge laws. home, arid at- still other times, by the sea-side or river-side. its refusal to admit him. , The io restrain union, officials from The Africans. Indians, Coloreds When they prayed something always happened. Truly man is Musicians’ union banned its mem­ I persuading members not to perform and Whites who make up the de­ bers from appearing at Scala until ! at t lie Scala and from persuading fending roster áre charged with at his best on bended knees talking to his God. the color bar .was removed. This ! oilier persons from employing treason. They are what remains of To' the Christians it was always the* Father. God the Son. and God was on. July 9. musicians to .play (here. The com­ the original 156 people arrested late just this. The place of power. To­ the Holy Ghost. . . On the same day. Scala ballroom pany then issued a • writ agamsl. in 1956. Sixty-five were released 'obtained an interim injunction re­ day the place of prayer is the Hardie Ratcliffe and Harry Francis. during the year-long preliminary place of power. Pentecost came straining tliree union officials from : national and assistant, secretaries, hearings. NOT.SO FUNNY . procuring members to break exist - with its tide of spiritual power respectively, and John Forman. In New York, the American Com­ after they had tarried in the place VIENNA — (UPI) — Circus at­ ! Midland district organizer. The mittee on Africa, a co-sponsor of Of prayer. Ever afterwards when­ tendants thought it was a- great ! writ alleged conspiracy tx> injure the a recent dinner to honor the Prime ever tiie disciples needed, power, to joke to. take a young elephant into I company and claimed damages and Minister of Ghana. Kwame Nkru- do -in the Master’s service what, a downtown underground pedes­ Housing Suit injunctive relief. máli, sent an additional S3.000 to they could’ not. do unaided, .they trian passage. The elephant, Kongo, : . The judge, in refusing to ex- Bishop Reeves of the Treason Trial turned to the place ol prayer. 11 thought it would be fine to take : tend the injunction, gave directions Defense Fund in South Africa,. we have no power to do the Mas­ pne of the escalators up to day­ 1 lor speedy trail of the action, the The committee sponsors the South ter’s will, it is because we know light. Workmen repairing the esca­ Lacks Proof, . limited injunction to continue until Africa Defense Fund. Montes con­ .little or nothing about the pla.ee lator Wednesday said it wasn’t the trial. This decision was contest­ tributed go lor legal aid and to of prayer. When was the last time- very funny ed in the court of appeal immedi­ FRONTIERS SUPPORT NEGRO PRESS - St. louis insurance executive and John B. Harris, edu­ help support the families of the you attended prayer- meeting? The Judge Holds ately. Frontiers have vowed support of the Arkansas cator. In the back row are Howard B. Woods, defendants whose earning powers prayer meeting is the power house newspaperman; City Aiderman T. H. Mayberry, have been sharply curtailed by the of the church today. In the company’s affidavit, the State Press, which has been harmed because almost two-year battle with the EUFAULA, Ala.—AU. 6. District director, Michael John Wade, said of its racial stand, by purchasing advertising Si. Louis Ass't Prosecuting Atty. Daniel Tillman; government. Kneelirig al the side of your bed Court judge Wednesday threw out the company now found difficulty’ Missouri Stale Representative James E. Troupe, each night and each morning be­ Tn getting bands • and also had to and subscriptions. Supporting the campaign Signed by executive director a complaint filed by 10 Negroes are (seated) J. Philip Waring, Urban League Pelham Robinson, drug store chain head and George M. Houser, a cable which comes a place of prayer. At the j who charged that Negroes would pay higher fees. The union said meal table before meal, breathing that the color bar tended to threat­ official; E. B. Koonce, Mortuary executive; William E. Douthit, Frontiers program chairman. was. sent with the funds, said, "Our be barred from a new public hous­ thoughts and prayers-are with you a prayer of thanks to God' is a ing project here which is being fi­ en musicians’ livelihood. James E. Hurt, Frontiers president; B. W. Smith, as trial begins; beautiful place of prayer.. nanced through the Federal Urban The feeling that colored music­ To the early disciples the place Renewal Administration. ians were welcome only so long as of prayer was not only a place of The ruling was made in Mont­ they remained on the bandstand power but it was of vision. So it Enjoy gomery by judge Frank M. John­ was deplorable, and the union had was the Prophet Elisha who, after son, Jr., who .held that the com­ no desire to injure the Scala. The Submarine he had prayed, was able to show Lighter, plaint was not backed by evidence. judge decided that there was no God’s ho.sts who had come to his The Negroes charged that the City case for the union to answer, since defense. So1 it was to Habakkuk, Brighter ~ of Eufaula, the Eufaula..^iousing it was protecting its members which who . frequently restarted • to his Authority and Harry Wright, exec­ is its legitimate function. tower of prayer, from which he , Beauty e utive director of the housing auth­ Bottom Of North Pole could look up ’ to God and out ority, and the private’ enterprise j . ■ The other charges will be heard upon men. Prayer is still the place Interests had made a "tacit agree- of vision in the life of the church. ment . . : that the homes would j WASHINGTON (UPD.. — The The. Ihistoric fea.t by —the- world.._ ’s ICE .14 FEET THICK You, too, can enjoy the thrill first nuclear submarine was dis“ ­ . Travelling from the .Pacific to WASHINGTON — (UFI) — The The place was the path to ser­ be sold or leased only to white- per- ! atomic submarine Nautilus» chart­ vice in Jesus’ name and for his of being popular and admired sons..” I ing a new “Northwest Passage" closed at a White House ceremony the Atlantic,. the Nautilus nosed ad ministra tiòn Friday threw its for your radiant, lovely com­ through an icy deep sea valley, has in- • which President Eisenhower through an unsuspected “deep sea support behind a House-approved sake. The more they prayed, the The suit was filed June 9 by the I completed man’s first voyage under awarded the Legion of- Merit to valley” 300 to 1,200 feet deep and bill, to .give .the nation’s Hl,800,060 greater was their capacity for ser­ plexion. Start using Black and 10 plaintiffs who are property I the North Pole, the White House the- Nautilus' skipper. Cmdr. W. R. found previously undiscovered Social Security pensions a 7 per vice. ■ . ’ White Bleaching Cream aa owners in the area to be developed | disclosed Friday. Anderson, 37, of Bakersville. Tenn. mountain ranges beneath the 10- cent- cost of living increase in their The place of prayer was the place directed and watch your dull, by the Housing authority and who I Cruising more than 400 feet be­ to 14-foot. thick Arctic ice. monthly checris. ’ of victory. Like their Lord, they will be forced to vacate their homes • The White House hailed the dar- won their victories upon their dark, drab-looking skin take on neath the huge artic ice cap, the jBut Arthur Flemming, the a.new brighter, lighter, softer, after they have been purchased or ) submarine passed directly under ing voyage as foreshadowing a new Anderson and’his 116 crewmen— dew secretary, of health, education knees. legally condemned.' the pole at 11:15 a.m. (E.D.T.), on commercial route under the pole including an eletitrician’s mate who arid welfare, told the Senate Fin­ -On the Mount Olive in a garden smoother look. Its bleaching became theXirst man ever to re- Dismissing the suit. Judge John- j August 3 to realize a dream of the for atomic-powered subs. It' said ance Committee he would recom­ called’ Gethsemane, Jesus prayed, action works effectively inside son said, "The court assumes .the ages and accomplish "the most re­ the passageway could cut almost enlist: at. the North Pole — sailed mend a presidential veto, unless the ‘‘My Father, if it be. possible, let your skin. Modern science defendants, their agents and .suc- markable job of navigation ever in half the voyage- from London aboard the Nautilus from Honolulu Senate made some changes in the tiiis cup pass from me; Neverthe­ knows of no faster way of to Tokyo. &t, 2 ¡am.,. E.D.T., July -28.< less, not as I will, but as you will.” ■ cessors in office will upon comple­ done.” House biil.. lightening skin, He said the administration ft was' here Jesus received power tion of the project, recognize the EXCITING CLIMAX Get Black, law . . . the law being to the e.f- ABOUT TIME HE LEARNED “strongly opposed” a House pro- to endure the ignominous death and White BACKWOOD, England—U P I— vision------. .whichr-- .would---- - . authorize an of the Roman cross. . feet. there can be no government- Mick Howarth, 20. who was dis­ . Bleaching ally enforced segregation solely be­ estimated 288 million dollars in­ Have we a place of prayer, of i Cream charged from the army last month crease ; in annual federal grant to power, of vision, a path to ser­ cause of color.” said he saw more action Thurs­ at all drug the states 'for their public assist­ vice, and a place of victory? » counters day than “during my whole ser­ We have a telephone booth or vice career.” Working as a ditch­ ance programs for needy. |gg|7 43t,65fi RINGWORM-DANDRUFF some nook or corner for our tele­ digger. he struck a buried crate He said this .increase would be “applied in suçti a way”- as to in­ phone where we may dial the num­ containing small bombs apparent: ber of our friend and then talk SUFFERERS ly from the war. One of fhe bombs crease the federal share of the' BLACK and WHITE fiF YOU HAVE DRY BRITTLE HAIR, DANDRUFF. costs and reduce the states’ role to that friend- tetter. Eczema, ringworm,or other skin exploded, but it did ria serious da­ Let us have a nook, a corner, or BLERCHinG CREflm OR SCALP IRRITATIONS, PERSULAN WILL AF­ mage. in providing, relief payments to the FORD TRANSITORY RELIEF OF THE SCALING needy aged, blind, and disabled some .place where we may dial God AND ITCHING. ASK YOUR DOCTOR, DRUGGIST, beautician or barber about persulan. . E. L. SIMON WATERMELON BARRAGE and needy dependent childre. BLAiCKWOOI^ England -UPI— Unless, the “Senate cïfariges this firmed- police tried to fine 100 fruit provision, he said, hé would rcc- vendors for operating without li­ ommend that President Eisenhow­ E. L Simon Named censes Thursday. The fruit, sel­ er veto the entire measure. lers put up a barrage of water­ Flemming emphasized that he melons. Four policemen wen opposed only this section of the hirst Aid Jelly For bruised as they fled. By the time House bill. He warmly endorsed Head Of National the officers returned with rein­ the proposed increase in Social BERGAMOT forcements, the vendors had dis­ Security benefits and the accom­ WOUKSORi appeared. panying rise in payroll taxes to CONDITIONER finance- the extra, payments. HANDS Insurance Group j LAFF-A-DAY - Under the Hhusc bill, the pay­ Atlanta, g.i -‘- roll taxes of both employes and Moroline quickly soothes and Mr E L. Simon director of • employers would be raised next relieves painful cracks, splits, and president elect of the National ' year f^om 2 1-4 per cent, of the smooths rough, dry skim speeds Insurance Association was un- j employe’s first. $4.2(?n in earnings healing. Keep a jar of Morolina animously elected president of the I to 2 1-2 Per cent of the first $4.800. SUBST TUTÍ in the kitchen and bathroom. National Insurance Association at I its 38th Annual National Meeting ■ Regular jar 151 HAW« s ' at Columbus.- Ohio. Friday August LEFT IN NO DOUBT Get 21/2 times ( •¿’etroleum jiuy | eighth 1958. Mr Simon who lives in SPRINGVILLE. Ari?,;— Highway as much in Atlanta, Georgia pledged himself , Patrolman William Gregory was LARGE and his administration m full sup- ! not sure the motorist he stopped JAR25C port to the progress of the 58 mem- • on the highway was a car thief. ber companies of the association. But he is now. Gregory, alerted to look for a stolen car. stopped a motorist and ordered him into his patrol car •T want you to skip your va­ while he searched the motorist’s cation this year and get a auto. The man stepped into Greg­ good rest.” ory’s car — and drove off. The speedy patrol car was more than a match for the one left behind. Gregory’s car was found aban­ y Beoutkions everyw doned five miles away.. At last re­ ports a search was under way for Relieve sneezing A Lovelier the motorist. v ■ duedueto to f hay fever Complexion Use Dr. Guild's Greon Mountain Got Relief from Burning Itching Sting of ACNE PIMPLES "The stinging, itching misery of acne pimples and blackheads made me ter­ Medicated Beauty-Foam Helps to ribly unhappy. I tried to get relief with WARD OFF THOSE UGLY several lotions and ointments without PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES much luck. Finally, I tried Black and Improved “SKIN SUCCESS” Soap» White Ointment. Jt quickly relieved the used daily, now can do more than itching, stinging misery. It’s wonderful.” ever for. your skin! Something won­ derful happens when you work up LaReine LaMar that rich, creamy foam into your skin Brooklyn, N. Y. and let it do its good work for three Want Smoother, magic minutes. That gentle, deep­ acting medication gets down to your Softer, Silkier pores, and soon you get the happy feeling that, day by day you are on Looking Hair? thé road to your dream of naturally* Clear, Sweet, Lovely Skin I------Here’s why it can do so much motet "Eczema broke out on my hands 1. “SKIN SUCCESS” Soap now has a and arms making then? itch and special antiseptic power to get Bting. Black and White Oint­ Women who know demand at the germs that often spread end aggravate ugly blemishes. ment gave me such welcome re­ Many smart, well-groomed women know that, It eases irritation, and peps up lief from the itching, sting, that 2. I keepta jar in my locker and one Pluko is the perfect hair dressing. Try it your-, your skin to .feel fresh, alive. Over 3. Stops perspiration odor worries at home." self. See how much softer your hair looks, how with every bath. Every day your Meredith Johns 51 it gleams with highlights, how much easier it is skin becomes nicer to be near.l Chicago, III, Use it all the time! Still only 25$ Million - to arrange. Get Pluko and use it daily. At cos­ Quickly checks burn, itch, sting of simple ring­ metic counteqs. Amber 25& White only ¿>OjL AI.W get “SKIN SUCCESS” OINTMENT worm. blackheads, tetter. Trial size 20f; regular size lor last, blessed relief from the itch­ only 35£ and you get 4% times as much in the large ing misery of eczema, tetter, aggra­ 75t size. Get Black and White Ointment. Cleanse Sold I vated rashes and other skin troubles. skin with mild Black and White Skin Soap. " palmer» ÍAMOU3 HAIR BLAGK año WHITE 01NTM ENT a (MEMPHIS WORLD M Members Of YWCA Detroit Lions, Go To Mexico By Bus Thirty-nine members of the Vance Avenue YWCA are still talking about their recent trip to the Republic of Mexico. On ABC Network They left the YWCA on an air-conditioned bus. In Pine BY JACK «¡AVER Bluff they had lunch at Arkansas State College. Then on io San NEW YORK -U P I—Remem r her football? Antonia, Tex., where-they had breakfast the next morning. The The annual college All-Star foot­ they, crossed into Mexico at Laredo, Texas. ball game is the big special m next week’s TV programming. On After tlie necessary formalities eprdjess .of.taste. An old Mexican the ABC network Friday night, were completed, the ladlm hrmrd -saying—4s—tliat—onee—the-dust— of August 15 starting at 9:30. The ed the sleek. Mexican bus which Mexico touches your feet, one al­ place is Soldier Field in Chicago. * was .waiting at the border,- the ways returns. With the open .toed The Detroit Lions, professional Transportes del Norte Line. A Mexi­ shoes worn by the ladles of .the champions, will meet a team of Five sepia gridders will be on the College All-Star roster can driver greeted the group in Memphis YWCA, many of .the feet ¡the country’s top collegiate play-• against .the Detroit Lions, Friday night,. August 15 in Chicago's his native tongue, Spanish, for he were certainly covered »with’ -the i ers who were graduated last June. Soldiers Field. They are John Sample, Mdryland State; John spoke ■ not a word of English. The dust, tor the. chorus constantly Otto Graham, former Northwest­ Baker, North Carolina College; Leonard Lyles, Louisville; Jim Pace; YWCA had secured Mrs. A. Mc- heard'was, “When are we return­ ern U. and Cleveland Browns pro Ewen Williams, Spanish téacher ing to Mexico?" ; star, is eoat h ol' the college stars. Michigan and Bob Mitchell, Illinois . . . Jackie Robinson believes at B. T. Washington High School . Ladies making the four were Jack Drees and Harold1..... ‘•Red" -'unity" is the Negro's most;potent weapon in the freedom strug­ to serve as interpreter. the following: Mi-s. Belle Petti- Grunge will handle the gam«* nt gle . . . H. IÎ. Jefferson' will tbe cited by the National Athletic The group stayed in Monterrey grew, Mrs. Katie McGuire, the TV microphones Steering Coihmiliet.* this week during the group's annual meeting overnight _ at the Pen Americano O. B Braithwaite, Mrs. Ar T. Motel. Some took , a short torn- of Lip, Mrs.' Florence Bolden in the Windy City. It is a deserving tribute for a wonderful the city before Hight, fall. High-' .Jennie Tarpley, Mrs. I Football Team At personality. - light of the tour was the visit Mrs. Geraldine Smith, Mrs. Cal- to a towering hill where the Bis - Jackson College In John Sample, the Maryland State with Hank Bauer in right.. verta Ishmael.' Mrs. A. W. Jeff er- , backfield star, in four seasons, as a hop’s Palace is situated. Later spn, Mrs. ‘ Marie L. Adams, Mi;s. / Financial Difficulty . o-—too. many stopped at quaint shops foi- Omega Shelto, Nli-s. Mamie Pamph­ CIA A triple threat, carried the ball Howard does grumble over his 'BIG DOINGS—-Young Pete Pihos, Jr^ who weighs all of 70 pounds, gazes with j A retreijchment in the Jackson 410 times for A gain of 2381 ..yards late. He says: ’ All .I really want sterling silver' Jewelry and hand let, Mrs. Elizabeth Lacey, Mrs. i State College athletic program tooled leather goods. Effie Flagg, Mrs. Bessie Claybrook. -pound John Baker, during a workout at the College All-Stars' training camp at and caught 21 passes for 573 yards.. Is to stay with the Yankees.” And. I loomed eminent today unless reve- His overall scoring picture reveals lie’ll be around as a spare out- The next morning, accompanied Miss Alma Howard, Mrs.- Ellen Pete is the son of former pro football ace Pete Pihos, who is the assistant coach of .!• nue can be' increased sufficiently by a- Mexican escort who spoke that the redheaded Cape Charles, fielder, occasional catcher, some­ Smith,’ Mrs. Alma Hobson. Mrs. the All-Stars. Baker, a tackle from North Carolina College, has actually lost seven pounds ■I to- prevent, possible budgetary de- Va,; lad accounted, for 37 touch­ time pinch hitter and learn the English, the women started a tour Beulah Williams. Mrs. Omie Hard­ »nee the All-Stars started practicing for their game with the Detroit Lions in Chicago on i licits in the- future. The triple- downs, kicked 4 field goals and ropes, big. league style. ‘ . which took them to' Mexico City, ing, Mi’s. Annie L. Higgins, Mrs. I August 15. (Newspress Photo). ' | bnrrled announcement ciime froth booted 42 conversions fo ra gross Across the Tropic of Cancer. Elizabeth Harris, Mrs; Jeannette T. B. ElLis, Director of- Athletics point total of 276. ATTENTION; The great cultures m Mexico City they stayed at Flynn, Mrs. Eliza Mims, Mi’s. Ethel at- the College;’ R. E. .Lee. Cluiir- o——o~—o ■' Hotel Lincoln. Points visited in­ Hooks, Miss Willeane Freeman, Miss of the Old World are found in the man of ’t’Jie Athletic Board o! ABC will broadcast and. télévise* grass roots of American sports: This cluded the National Palace, parks, Lot-tye Irwin, Miss Annie C. Car- . Control; and W. O. Robinson, Di­ the. College All-Star-Detroit Lions glass factory, silver' factory, luggage gill, Mrs. Bessie Edwards, Mrs. M.- fact follows the concept of America Rte rector of Public Relations, follow­ game Friday night, beginning at being the great melting pot. ’ and shoe factory, castle of Chapul- M. Dulaney, Mrs. Marjorie John­ ing a. directive from President Ja­ 8:30 p.m. .est. The controversial two tepcc, and a Cathederal. son, Miss Isabelle Greenlee, Mrs. III —o—_o cob L. Reddix. point rule adopted by the' NCAA The foundling feathers of this The YWCA members also visited, Willette Humphrey, Mrs.. Hilda’ Jackson State College, revived will riot be in effect for tlie game. ancient San Luis Potosi, where Helm. ’Mrs. Isabelle Roulhac, Mrs. country brought many priceless its intercollegiate athletic program ---- o skills and traditions here which they stayed oyer night. Malinda Robinson and Miss Chur- ■ in 1946 and has made remarkable Atlanta sports groups ought to be All who visited Mexico found linda Robinson of Vicksljurgh. Miss., we embellished and made a way of strides in the 12 years since the planning a gala homecoming loi life of our own. Nothing bettei what they desired, for the country Mrs. Addie Oweii and Mrs. Beulah new program beguiL Tiger loot ba II Miss Margaret Matthews, an ex­ had something for everyone re- Williams. emphasizes this than the widely- and basketball teams have especi­ David. T. Howard High School track circulated theory that baseball is CHICAGO - (UPI)* - Rookie Ernie Banks Clouts pi re Vic Delmore ruled catcher Ed ally attracted nationwide atten­ star who lias been a sensation on the “Great American Game’’ and ■ Curt-Floods bolted his ninth Bailey had tipped his. bat. tion. the U. S. and International track was conceived by General Abner. Tom Acker relieved Kellner and The 1956 gridiron team was circuit this summer. Miss Matthews Doubleday and introduced Coopers­ home run of the year in , the 32nd Round-Tripper ranked sixth among Negro college' a student of Tennessee. State A&l IOth inning Saturday 'io give Romany Mejias' greeted him with town back in 1839. This belief has a single, scoring Muzcroski.. ACicej elevens in the United States while University recently set a new been exposed as a pleasant myth. the St. Louis Cardinals, a 3-2 tin? 1957 squad shared the NWAA American record in the high jump o----o-----o Off. Starter Maglie Walked Roberto „Clemente forcing at Budapest. Hungary and prior to victory over the Chicago Cubs. in Grout with the lourLh run. crown with Tennessee State Uni- varsity. During the past four Cam­ that established a standard at the New research reveals that base­ Youth Work during the summer paigns, the State basketball teams AU meet at Morristown. N. J. ball is an American derivative, of LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Emblem­ The win was the sixth straight Kellner in the second to present The Redlegs broke through for a tlie English games of rounders and atic ' of its functional relationship months. Raydon with a 4-0 lead: Bob Skin­ run in the filth, the first, off Pirate won. 93 games and lost 17. o—— o---- p for the rampaging Cards and the In these lour seasons; the bas­ cricket, brought, to this country by to the Church, was the graduation The program of In-Service 14th setback in 20 games for the ner led off with a single and Bright pitching at Forbes Field in 45 and HERE AND THERE: Five major early immigrants. In .various crude of three in-service pastors from Training for Ministers and Church homered - over- the left field wall two-thirds innings. With two dbWn, ketbailers have ranked among the league All-Star baseball games have Cubs. top ten quintets’ in the country versions, it. was played in Penn­ Philander Smith College at the Leaders, a program of Continuous, Flood’s homer was his second in Bill ? Maze.roski and Dock Grout’ Acker and Johnny Temple* singled failed to produce a home run. Tile sylvania, New York, and New Eng­ close' of its current Summer ses­ Education for in-service teachers, then followed with singles. K.eiiiit i | Jerry Lynch walked ' tu load the The 1957 squad was invited tu 11958 test, was the first humeri ess two, days ànd carnè off lefthander participate in the NCAA small land ns early as 1800. sion. and an Evening Division lor em­ fanned Danny. Kravitz, but Raydun [.bases mid George Crowe waited game in an American League partk o— -o——o Among the persons receiving the ployed persons,- continue to be the Bill Henry, who came oil in the was awarded first, -base when uiii- I out a walk that forced in Acker. college tourney. Tiger baseball and It was played, m Memorial Stadium, track teams hav«? not fared quin* The key step In baseball's de­ Bachelor’s Degree were Rev. Oliver main features of the Community eighth to get the side down in Baïtiinoie,. Md. velopment to Its present estate ae W; Gibson, pastor of White Memo­ Service Program during the 1958- order after Cub starter Glen Hob­ ay well, but both, have been on . o —o —-o the upgrade recently. Baseball was the "National ,1'nsthne” was taken rial Methodist Church, Little Rock; 59- school year, which begins. Sep­ ble had loaded the bases. Stan Muslal has been tabbed the in 1815, when Alexander Cart- , Rev, Robert James Tolbert, Jr., tember 1. Flood put ’his homer into the left only resumed at the college three Caucasian Satchel Paige. The St. seasons ago Louis Cardinals’ batting , star may wright. a baseball playing New pastor, The Methodist Church,, An­ field bleachers after Henry had York architect; designed a baseball chorage, Ky,; and Rev. Jackson H. gotten Phil Paine and Gene Green The College •• Athletic Committee go on playing baselmll. forever. CLAIMS "TRIMMING" JOB is mapping plans to increase at­ Muslal will be 38 next November, square and a New York committee Hinkle, minister at Aubrey, Ark., on infield gi-qiinders. Flood hit of which he was a member drafted who has also served as a public Henry’s ’ second .piteli. tendance and support al. Tigin- j lie vows to continue playing as long BIRMINGHAM. Ala. --U P I_ — -home contests to forestall the.. _jc- j as his batting remains in the vicin- a set of rules that won general school teacher for the past 22 Mrs. Pauline Matthews has filed BANKS HIT 32ND By BILL BROWER fur ANI’ acceptance. The Cubs collected two first in­ ductio nof the athletici.'W'/l program ___ ity of .300. Musial should be able years. a $103,000 suit against a slenderiz­ which has been the source of much to bat .300 until they rule out left- From these circumstances, base­ ing salon here on grounds she got ning runs when starter Sal Maglie ball .developed until it is acclaimed In addition to its In-Service bounced à pitch off Al Dark’s arm ’ favorable comment in recent years. handed hitters. He always has — Program for Ministers and Religi­ “trimmed." She charged ’ that sa­ With the U. S. Olympic team in Californians saying from .310 to .376 in 16 previous sea­ as the nation’s summer madness. and Ernie Banks followed with his’ O’——O------?b ous Workers, Philander Smith re­ lon operators were so negligent in 195G, Rafer Johnson went. to. Mel­ about Rafer since he was an :18- sons. His Lifetime average is .340. their treatment, that they bruised 32nd home run of -the season. bourne fully expecting to emerpe year-old liigh school athlete at You hear the super patriots cruits Religious Field Workers Walt Moryn left the game with Memphis’ !Uew Parents ‘ - o---- o-----O from Us faculty and student body, her, made her “sick and sore," as one of this country’s heroes by Kingsburg. i. Mrs. Earlene Brown, oldest wo- shouting from thqir soapboxes about a wrenched knee in the seventh (■Continued From Page Three) “our way of life.’’ Well Americans, who serve in churches during the caused her to be' hospitalized and winning . the decathlon. Bui th«- SET RECORDS AT UCLA Mr., tind Mrs. Sankfieid Nuland I man oh the U. S. International school year, and give leadership to aggravated a nervous condition inning. The Cub leftfielder crashed lithe giant, from. California sill Jolm-son .enrolled at UCLA in Women’s Track and Field team )s got their heritage from a. number into the brick wall making a spec­ 34G6 Dillai’d, daughter. Carla of lands, polished it into a tradition Vacation Bible Schools, Camping, which left her with a great, per­ fered a knee' injury and had to 1954. Htr . started immediately to Yvonne. ’ also the heaviest at. 226 pounds. Retreats, Training Institutes, and sonality change. tacular stab uf Freese’s liner. relinquish that honor to his km sef records at the Lus Angeles Mrs, Brown is 23 and the mother of our own,, and built the sports we The victory went to Paine, who Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, 515 know today. This background ap­ compatriot, Milt Campbell. . school—high hurdles • 14 seconds.) Hernando, son, Robert C. of a 2 1-2 year-old soli, took over when Maglie left for a Johnson waited nearly two years low hurdles «22.9» and broad jump o— —o----o plies Io- basketball, football, soccer, pinch hitter alter seven innings. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Alexander, hockey, etc. to-rin a measure- atone for his .(24 fret. G 3-4 inches) 963 Saxon, son. PACESETTER : Elston Howard, failure in Australia' and achieve a the first Negro, ever to wear___ the__ This truth makes it imperative PIRATES SINK Mr. and Mrs. Ozell White, 57 that we accept the people’s views REDLEGS 5-TO-2 triumph' of comparable stature. He tin ned his attention tn bas­ W Olive, daughter. Sharon Ann. ' New York Yankees’ uniform, is the ketball but had to give up the leading hitter in the American. Lea­ and traditions of nations with more PITTSBURGH (UFI)—Curt. Ray­ The opportunity came recently Mr. and Mrs. Way Ion Gray, 712 respect.. If we do so. we will solidify ç don posted his third straight, pitch­ when lie established u new world’s .game, h» prepare for the 1955 Pan- Tate, son, Wayion Gray, Jr. gue, but still hasn’t 'won a steady at Mexico City. job. This spring, Howard started- our tremendous spectator sports ing victory and rookie .Harry Bright record for the decathlon by scor­ American games Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F,T. Gind­ and competitive heritage. contributed his first major league ing 8302 points in. Moscow. He set a new |*an-Am record with ner. 350 S. Wellington, daughter. his fourth season 'with the Yankees By JACK CUDDY for another two-eight. home.run Saturday-as the Pitts­ GREATEST INDIVIDUAL FEAT (»,984 points in the decathlon. That Tannle Rae. as one of a left field platoon in­ On each of the knockdowns, he His effort was the greatest in­ was in Marcii, and in June, hr Mr. and Mrs. Marlin A.... Joy, cluding Norm Slebern and Enos Jackson College's New United Press International had been staggered by combina­ burgh Pirates continued their sent-. Slaughter. NEW YORK. — (UPI) — Un­ National streak of home victories, dividual feat in the two-day track established his world record. 3755 Sewanee, daughter’, Rose Mary tion punches before tile left hook and . field meet between Russian Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller, 362 q.---- o---- q • - ' Library Set To Open beaten Gene Ace Armstrong,, sup­ that dropped him, beating -the Cincinnati Redlegs 5-2 ’l’hêii he began r.to spell Hank posedly a powder-puff puncher, Raydon, who* gave up only six and American athletes. In so do­ II was filling that lie’ reached Driver, daughter, Pamela Kay Construction of Jackson State Calhoun, 23, had such a badly ing, he vanquished his Russian ri­ thi:. pinnacle before the homefolk Mr. and Mrs. James 5Z Johnson, Sa.u’er in right: , On doubleheader College’s new, modern library is floored middleweight contender puffed left eye that Dr. Alexander hits, needed help from Roy Face days, he caught the sqcond game Rory Calhoun four times Friday in the closing innings to curb. the val, Vasily Kuznetsov, who also in Kingsburg- in the Central Cali­ 634 Suzette. son, James Howard. nearing completion, according to Schiff examined him in his corner beat Johnson’s old world mark of fornia Amateur Athletic union Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Preston giving Yogi Berra, the rest he has information released by'President night at .Madisop Square Garden at the end . of the fifth and ninth visitors’ bid for an uprising. The been screaming for in recent years, while winning a unanimous 10- loser, was- the veteran lefthander 7.983 with 8,013 points. . meet. His marvelous; exhibition of 969 Delaware, Brenda Delores. Jïicob -L. Reddix. The three-story, sessions, and he was bleeding from skill and stamina surpassed -the AUGUST 8 o—;—o----o completely . air-conditioned facilir ' round decision; for his 16th straight a cut on his lower lip at the finish. Alex Kellner, who was chased in When Berra hurt a thumb in mid­ victory. the second inning. The 22-year-old athlete from performance ol Bob Mathias, the >• Mr. and Mrs. Major Jackson. t.y will be ready Io begin opera­ They went into the ring at “even and a UCLA 1952 Olympic decathlon, winner, at 709 Georgia, son,- Gregory Lester.’ July, Howard took over full-time tion at the beginning of the 1958- Armstrong of Elizabeth, N. J., PIRATES BAT AROUND------Kingsburg, Calif., as catcher. When Berra came back, money’’ after late support for Arm­ The Pirates batted around on student, were given the kind of Holsinki. Mr. and Mrs. Howard D Archie, 59 session. spotted - the slugger from White strong ' had hammered down the 1081 Deleware, son, Anthony Ty­ it was Yogi who went to right field, The General Education Board . spontaneous ovation by admiring not Howard. Plains, N. Y., 6 3-4 pounds and gave 7-5 price favoring Calhoun. Russians that, is reserved for few Johnson’s fame does not rest rone. . granted $150,000 of the construc­ his a thorough beating. Lanky Ace But it was the speedy, left-jab- Mr. and Mrs. But even when Howard’s bat tion and equipment cost. This celebrities. Ills remarkable per­ alone on his prowess in sports. He Columbus Eason boomed out over .340, he couldn’t weighed 154 pounds to Calhoun’s bing and left-hooking Ace who had formance was lauded widely in the is a consistent B student and pre­ 1201 Weakley. daughter, Vicki amount represents one of' the last ¿60 3-4. command in most of the rounds, Darlene. be called a regular. Every once in grants made by the famous edu­ Soviet press. dental major. He is also president while Manager Casey Stengel Armstrong, unrated by the Ring although he took a pasting in the Ortega Battles of the UCLA student body— an . Mr. and Mrs. Edward______W.... Cole-___ a cational agency. Magazine but ranked ninth by the eighth, and was out-mauled in the man, Jr., .¿58 Gaston, son. Edward benches him for reasons known The library is just one of the In the 10-event grind. Johnson honor lie held also at Kingsburg only to the pilot, and Berra catches, National Boxing Association, used sixth by Calhoun. was first in the 110 meter run, lùgli. Walter, Jr several new buildings- already ap­ his left hook like a trip-hammer The three ring .officials favored shot put. 400 meter run, discus and lie was a lour-spwrt performer in Mi-. and' Mra.- ’ Charles Russell., proved for construction by the Friday night. And it was that wea­ Gene on a rounds basis as follows: javelin. He was second in the liigh school, winning -11 varsity 1145 (Chicago, daughter. Shirley the last ten years. Campanella- will Beard of Trustees of the Institu­ pon; that dropped Calhoun lour referee Al Berl 7-2-1; judge Artie broad jump and lilO. meter hurdles, Idlers in .football, basketball, track Ann. provide JET readers with an Inter­ tions of Higher Learning and the times? Aidala, 7-3, and judge Nick Gam- lit* was third in the high .jump and basebui) He w.as, brilliant in Mr. and: Mrs. Clarence E Jones. esting insight of the sports world. State Building Commission. CAIiHOUN HITS boli. G-3-1. and pole vault and fourth in the football- and basketball, chosen 1223 Marble, daughter, Cheryl DECK EARLY 1.500 meter run most valuable player hi each sport. Elaine. Rory, who had been knocked out NEW YORK i UPI i- Two return GREATEST A'llHLETE ALIVE TRACK HIS FORTE Mr and Mrs. Willie Bolton. 1435 only- dhee in his career, hit the fights among prominent welter­ His accomplishments in the But it was in I lark I hat Johnson Washington, son, Linwood declc in the first round for a count weights and heavyweights will lie gruelling test stamped him .ns the showed promise of reaching fame Mr and Mrs. Willie j. Wright, televised nationally, next week. in the , athletic world. From à 2.926 Chelsea, son, T?yru O’N«*(il. of seven and an additional one- Mexican Gaspar Ortega, top- greatest all-around athlete* in the eourtt on his feet. world. This, ol course, is what the .gangling sprinter in his freshman His second knockdown came in ranked welterweight contender, year, he became one of the world’s the second, for a count of two on again meets Mickey Crawford of best at the decathlon by the time the canvas and the mandatory Saginaw. Mkh., in a 10-ioiirider he was a. senior. eight-count finished on his feet. at Madison Square Garden. Wed Hr gained national acclaim at Again be went down in the fourth, nesday night. Families Of Aikmiic City in 1954 He was third Lanky Ortega won a split deci­ • for the same count. i '! v.iih 5,874 points. Behind that Rory’s last trip came In the ninth sion over biondish Crawford, the 1 quilt- a story. fighting artist, at the Garden on ' July 11. That victory boosted 22- Vets Join Treatment Team year-old Ortega to number one in WASHINGTON. D C. Families tin* nature, ol mental illness and the 147-pound ratings and dropped Minute Sjiort Quiz of mentally^ bnMjliw -w-hu-lus-iii v* 4ved. iii truaLiiieiitranein- ' I W?+m '.Vi li I 1+i-rr Tr.-. tl.-rrr-TOìk-zItì 24-year-old Crawford lrum I if th io ; i Wtm wnn 11m I’OlleW-RAdeihlich- uig purl of tlie treatiiicnt team at her. >1 th»* group nit encouraged i <*r fight? ninth. Gaspar, of Tiajuana, Tex, to :isk question:, and to discuss Veterans Adminir.t ration hu.-.pital.s, I 2. What is Joe Louis’ real name? will be favored VA said today Vi'li sluff member; and with .each Wednesday’s return tilt will be ■ *3. Ha-.v lonr did Louis hold Hit* televised nationally by ABC at 10 othfi the problems enu.-rd by ment­ ! world . heavyweight championship? I Dr. John J BJasko, chief of the al. illness in then lamdirs and so­ pm. (E.D.T.). i psychiatry -division in the VA psy­ ' 4.'~Who Wni: thi* Edward J Ateil On Friday night, a nationally i chiatry and neuiology service al. lutions they have luund televised fight will originate in Washington, 1) -C,. said ipany of the .‘•.Iibjerf:: lor Illg li.iinns often Tennis Tourney Rochester, N. ¥■., for tl»e first agency’s mental hospitals have ini iud? A'fjiit. the larnily can do time. It will be a return 10- established “family forums" that to help tin* pain-lit while he is WILBBffiiFORCiE, Ohio-3 For ruunder between Cuban Niuo Val­ 41st; annual ,• tenniS'.iourijament enlist, the aid ol relatives in winn­ in the hospital how t-u help des. sixth - ranking heavyweight, ing veteran patients back to health. hjiii rradjiist. to his n- w Hf? and find Central State College, the Ameri­ and Alike DoJohn ol Syracuse. can Tennis- Association has step­ Dr. Blasko said response to the and Iraki a job after he comes hpme. N.Y., who dropped out of the ra­ meetings for members of paln-Rh,’ and what resuuret*:. the community ped up its entertainment for this tings on April 23, when he lost year’s national tournament which tamilies, held at the hospitals, has ean provide to assist, the person re­ an unpopular verdict to Nino at been enthusiastic. cent Iv discharged Iran a mental will be held August 16-23 with Syracuse. many phases of «porte activity. This fight between the two The understanding and lossiEtance The variety of sports for guests “giants” at the Rochester Audi­ ot relatives gained through the t(< said the foruni-, croups also and players is-, a lively program of torium will be televised and forums has enable a considerable I number of VA mental patients to lmti.r lour:, of the hospitals, under Roy Ca’iipanolla practice tennis on grass and blade broadcast nationally by NBC at guidance of staff members, to see 4k»«.., .. . r‘- top, «a loser tournament, swimming, 10 p-joi. (E.D.T.). return home and lead more normal at lirst hits the facilities and treat? ping-pong» -a bridge tournament, — There—will-be-no Monday-nighU an cl more usefu 1_ lives, he said._____ met it. mill the way—rrmvl rich- the To Become Sports badminton, track, and hiking in TV fight at Qt, ' Nicholas Arena. sheltered enviromeut is in the the beautiful woods surrounding the The meetings provide opportunity New York, this week Promoter for fathers, mothers wives, and with the mentally ill patient’s ex­ Columnist For Jet fewwsh » campus. .. Teddy Brenner said the St. Nick’s CHICAGO Roy Campanella The physical activity, new to the other close relatives to leearn more tremely limited capabilities socially bouts would be resumed on Sept. about .psychiatric illness and treat­ become a regular. sports columnist tennis^ tournament, is planned for 13 pn.a new network. “The. family and community from tô.- ment and to exchange ideas' on lor JET Magazine beginning next [•««'’Tl™*®; - ¿SW in- ?ór outdoors throughout the which I he psychiatric patient comes week, according to executive edi­ /'-ill'"; junior events August I6-1B and the CRACKS HURDLES MARK- coping- with family problems and help hospitalized family members ami (<» which he returns play a tor J'dv.ard T Clayton- ! ■ ' r' • national men’s and women’s senior Glenn Davis, 23, oi Ohio State vitally important pur* m. deter­ I Tie* hospitalized Los Angeles : h Jr’ ra ■ f ■events AUgust 18-23 at Central I Fall To Death deal successfully with penpip again, ■ University, lowered his world • MERANO, Italy (UFI) —Three Dr Blast explained. mining tlu- extent to which he I Dodger now recuperating in a Nev.- State College. J record over the 400-nteter recovers and realusts to life out­ York medical center from an auto *r .1? Competition is not stressed, in German climbers, including a girl X J barriers to 49.2 seconds. Ha of. 16,‘ fell to their death on He said the forums usually are side th«' hospital ” Dr Blesko said. accident, will write a weekly com­ these events, although prizes and ti paced American track stars to held in a recreation annex or simi­ “Family forums, are a. step toward mentary on all phases of profes­ ALTHEA WINS —Moving in on the bolt Althea Gibsen. , records will be kept for the proud Mount Ortlcs near here Wednes­ [’ an overwhelming triumph day. Italy rescue teams found the lar section of hospital. Comfortable building a place for the former sional and amateur sports, for the Amorica's two-time Wimbledon champ, prepares to uncork a winners. P over Hungary in the track chairs are placed in a circle, and mental patient hi the community pocket size Negro newsmagazine Thè varied program of activities bodies on a glacier. Police said lur.-hand amaoh during play in the Eastern Grass Court Teush S'meet at Budapest, Davis set the dead were Wilhelm Koehler, the atmosphere is informal. and thereby preventing some of A yachtsman fisherman, basket­ »-..oi. fwi- ut South Orange. N. J. Miss Gibson defeated Bab« .will be within walking distance of f the official, world standard at After the psychiatrist or psycho­ the dilficultes that cause relapse nail aha football player as well as the': matches played in the stadium 52, Ursula Forpruck, 16, and her Uv.«. 6-4, 6-1. U the <*uart»r (Newepiew HwMh. ? 49.5 in 1956 Olympic tryout?. _ brother, Karl Forpruck, 26, logist has explained, something. c; after hospital discharge.” a major league baseball star for courts. ... . trat - 6 • MEMPHIS WORLD » Wednesday, August 13, 1958

TI1E SMALL BOY “The eternal God Is thy. re­ fuge, and underneath, are the By LOUIS LAUTIER, For NNPA and Atlanta Daily World everlasting arms.” The Soutn’s Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Deuteronomy 33:27 Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Foreign Minister of Haiti, Louis I had a beautiful experience one EVery WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. J A. 6-4030 Mars, brought a letter to President Eisenhower from President day at the home of a friend of Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE Francois Duvalier of Haiti. Mr, Mars presented the letter to Mr. mine, who had a little boy, age W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager Eisenhower at the White House Thursday. four. One evening as his mother was putting him to bed, he knew Entered in the Post- Office at Memphis, Tenn, as. second-class mail Walter Gordon, the Governor of Former—GoV. John S. Battle of under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 she-was going out the Virgin Islands, whom President Virginia — author of the scheme for the evening THADDEUS T. STOKES ...... Li. Managing Editor Eisenhower nominated to be judge to ' require colored applicants fol after she got him SMITH FLEMING ..... _...... —a------Circulation Manager of the United States District Court transfer to white schools in Char­ tucked in. As soon for the Virgin Islands, did- not fig­ lottesville* Va., to take educational as he said good SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ure in the speculation over a suc­ achievement and other tests -- is night to her, he Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance} cessor to Judge Herman E. Moore, said to be the real stumbling block told her,. “I wish retired. • to any real action by the Civil you would stay The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian Gordon; 64-year old Californianr Rights Commission. home tonight.” and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things had the backing of Chief Justice Representative N. (X Nix, Penn­ She carefully ex­ It believes to be of interest to its readers and. opposing those things Earl Warren, with whom he play­ sylvania Democrat, has been given against the interest of its readers. ed football at the University of his twó committee assignments —. plained that his California, and Vice President Rich­ .Merchant Mariné and Fisheries and older sister would ' ard M.‘ Nixon. Chief Justice War­ Veterans .Affairs. — ' be there. “Even ren administered the oath of office The chairmen of both committees if I did stay Time For Guidance In Foote-Cleaborn to Mr. Gordon in 1955, when he are southerners, Representatives Rev. L. Lynom assumed the governorship of the Herbert C. Bonner of North Caro­ home, Jamie.” his mother said, “I Homes Area Vidgin Islands. lina is chairman of the Merchant would not be. with you.” He re- The incident of three young adults and eleven juveniles of While nt the UniversUv of Cali­ Marine and Fisheries Committee, plied, “But I like to hear yoix fornia, Gordon was a stat athlete. and Representative Olin E; Teague walking around.” the overcrowded Foote-Cleaborn Homes area by the Shelby He was named to the All-Coast of Texas, is chairman of the Vet­ County Grand Jury for the alleged rape of a 35-year-old married football team for three years. In erans Affairs Committee. In this vast universe we are woman behind the Emanuel Episcopal _Church and L. E. Brown his senior 3eai_.be was a member The Senate-passed omnibus farm ____much __like ______the small boy. We too Park points out the need for something to be done about the of Walter Camp’s All-American bill, as revised .by the House Agri­ need assurance of our Father’s team. ■ culture Committee, failed to get the presence and love. He has given situation in that section of town. Hé is a law' graduate of the Uni­ required two-third vote under a us that assurance. We see it in For this is the worst of crimes committed recently by hooli­ versity of California. • He was in I motion to suspend the rules and the beauty and productiveness of gans of that populus area,, and should by no means be taken private practice from 1923 to 1944 pass thé measure — a parliamen­ nature. We find it in the love - lightly by the civic leaders who live there. The bludgeoning of when he was named to California’s tary procedure which limited débate of parents and friends who em­ three-man parole board, known as to. '40 minutes and barred amend­ body His spirit. Supremely we an innocent teen-ager with a beer bottle by a thug in the sum­ the Adult Authority. He was chair­ ments. • find it revealed in His Son, whom mer of 1956 and other consequent offenses should have stirred man of that board when President The House Agriculture Commit­ God sent to tell- us of His love them to the initiation of measures of prevention, but surely this Eisenhower gave him a recess ap­ tee had modified the Administra- and’ care. assault case will awaken them to the situation as it really is. pointment as Governor of the Vir­ 1 tion-backed Senate bill to provide gin Islands on Oct. 5. 1955. i higher acreage for rice and cotton PRAYER: Eternal God, our As long as so many youngsters are allowed to run wild It’s still not too late in this ses­ ' and lower price supports for these Father, who are the source of our without check of their guardians, more hoodlums will be made sion of Congress for northern liber­ ! two crops, and corn. life and the -lighto.„ of__ our— day,_ ____ in- als to demand th'»* the House Un- ¡ If there, is no farm bill, new and more crimes can be expected. I crease within us an awareness of The "Platter Party" sponsored by Radio Station WLOK in American Activities Committee ‘ cotton allotments are scheduled to Will H Pieve To Be The Court Of Justice, For National Aspirations? Thy presence. Help us so to put stop, pillorying southern white lib­ ! go into effect. CwMie-n p«*T>n ■rq*-.s our trust in Thee that we may connection with the Abe Scharff YMCA and other projects in­ erals and investigate s.uch subver­ say the new,' allotments will so re­ man handed him the sample bal­ be upheld in all circumstances of tended to reduce juvenile delinquency in. the area can be nothing sive organizations as the White strict cotton' planting that every Bishop Lap Race O. Z. Evers Refuses lot put out by the C-P’s. He said life and strengthened for Thy ser­ but a failure unless some of the citizens become interested Citizens Council, the Ku Klux Klan, small cotton farmer in the South he threwr the ballot, on the ground vice, through Christ our Lord. (Continued from Page One) enough to support j.hese events and provide guidance for their Virginia’s Defenders of State Sov­ will be put out of business. . To Accept C-P's Sampl a and stomped on it, as he told the Amen. ereignty ana individual Liberties vote was 210 tó 186. The two- man “never hand me any litera­ children who attend. and other groups sowing seeds of thirds vote necessary for passage view recorded in Britain that ‘’ba­ Ballot —Questioned ture put out by the' C-P’s.” TOKYO POPULATION UP , The Cleaborn and Foote Homes area has long sought an racial hatred in the South. wais 264. On the roll-call.. 172 De­ sically sin is selfishness,-or, if you . O. Z. Evers, 3018 Crystal St., a prefer, sin is . thé desire to piay TOKYO—U P I—The population answer to its ever-present problem of juvenile delinquency. This If the committee will not investi­ mocrats-and 38 Republicans voted postal worker who was the. plain­ “The Negro man.said tome, ‘my of Tokyo, regarded as the world’s gate such groups,. then northern for the bill, while 38 Democrats ana God lor yourself.” tiff in the bus segregation suit, re­ boss Is looking at you.’" ”1 re­ mighi be the.answer.. Asked how people tried, to play biggest metropolitan area, rose to. liberals can ask their Congressmen ¡148 Republicans voted against it. ported that a man who identified plied, he is not my boss. By that 8,797,035 as of July .1, an. increase to oppose any more appropriations God, he said they do it in a num­ himself as a police, attempted .to time a white man, dressed in civ­ Ail four ' colored members -- of 299,364 over the past year, the for the committee. Representatives William L. Dawson ber of ways. “It’s a. part of our force him to pick up some Citizens ilian clothing got out of an un­ Some Won - Some Lost J. Ernest Wilkins, Assistant Sec­ ol’ Chicago, Adam C. Powell of New human nature, but there is that fqr Progress campaign literature marked automobile and requested Tokyo statistics Bureau announc­ The political guns have been silenced . . . the campaigning retary of Labor and member of the York/ Chalies C. Diggs of Detroit, within us which always wants to which he threw on the ground at. that I pick up the sample ballot. ed Thursday., ■ Civil Rights Commission, called on and Robert N. C. Nix of Philadel­ make self the center of its owri the Klondyke Schoo) on Vollent'me I told him everybody else who does smoke, has cleared . . . Bufford Ellington has been nominated universe, and in that selfish way, 1 not want it thrown it on the President Eisenhower at the White phia- voted for the bill. polling place during the primary * governor of Tennessee, which is tantamount of being elected. House Tuesday to thank the Chief A sahiple survey conducted by the wants, tu tear God from’his throne election Thursday. ground, why do I have to keep-it.” FIRE COOPERATION and deny his brother and advance He has been chosen the champion of the people of the Executive for the opportunity to Census Bureau of social and éco­ Evers, who has declared he will The man. returned to his auto­ —The 7100th A state . . . that is according to the vote. serve as a member of the Eisenhow­ nomie characteristics of households his own ambition,’• hesaid. And in- seek election, as the city commis­ mobile. Little Rock, lie said, this desire Tennesseans need a man of dedicated loyalty, qualified er team and to tell him he was and families.showed these results. sioner next year, said as he ap­ WEISBADEN, Germany —UPI— Non white .households were, signi­ could be seen in the integration proached the voting place a Negro Evers said, the Negro man re­ leadership and unquestioned integrity. We hope that these quali­ resigning from both posts for rea­ The 7100th Support Wing of the sons of health. fica ntlv larger -’than .white house­ controversy: fused to identify himself. “How­ U. S. Air Force in Europe and the ties will be displayed by Ellington in the next four years. holds. This fact reflects the larger ever, he did admit that he worked Bishop Brown’s remarks, made and its concepts, not only the city of Wiesbaden are practicing It was gratifying to discover that Mayor Edmund Orgill was Physicians have informed Wilkins average number of children and for the city’s' sanitation depart­ international cooperation. The that he must slow down In Ad­ in answer to questions by thezRev. minp, where, incidentally, a good so widely accepted by voters throughout the state. He ran a of lodgers in nonwhite households; many have made the transition- ment, headed by Henry Loeb.” Air Force group and the city have ministration circles it was hoped a higher proportion of nonwhite Dana F. Kennedy, radio-TV offi­ agreed to give each other help in close second to Ellington. We are proud of him. After all he is that he would leave only his Labor cer of the National Council of the but also in the heart. That takes “When I asked him if he was married couples and unmarried time. But I do think the South is working for the C-P’s, he said, I guarding against fire. A fire alarm a hometowner. Department post but would retain nonrelatives share the homes of Episcopal Church during the 1958 system connecting American in­ membership on the Civil. Rights Lambeth Conference of - Anglican working at it.- don’t know. My boss sent me out SENATOR. ALBERT GORE, as we stated editorially before others, and the birthrate is higher Bishop Brown organized a “min­ here to pass out this (literature). stallations and the city fire de­ the election, deserved io be re-elected to the U. S. Senate, be­ Commission. among the nonwhite population. Bishops, were broadcast Saturday partment has been installed. The He surprised everybody by decid­ . Nonwhite households contained night on Viewpoint, a Mutual istry of reconciliation” among But he.refused to identify his boss cause he has demonstrated that he is a man of ability, leadership ing to quit both jobs. He will take 1.84 persons under 18. on the aver­ Broadcasting System program pro­ Little Rock clergy of all faiths in by name. He said he worked on i Air Force is .also training German and integrity. We believe that his next term in the Senate will be a vacation and after he has rested age, as compared with 1.13 for white duced by the’ Episcopal church. response to a request by President a garbage truck, which is under ¡firemen in crash rescue technique he may return to his Chicago law Eisenhower during the city’s the sanitation department, (headed I in case a plane crashes outside ¡usf as enviable as his first. households. “The things that have caused school integration crisis last fall. by Loeb.” I the' limits of the air base. THE SHELBY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CLUB has t.wo winners office, White households had an average this breakdown of communication Reporters! at the White House of 216 adults as compared with an between the white man and the out of the four candidates it endorsed. The club endorsed Senator knew Wilkins was calling on the average of 2.21 adülts for nonwhite black man, in Arkansas and the Gore and Robert Hoffmann, chancellor of Chancery court . . . President because his appointment households. South, are fear, suspicion, desire ■ir both winners . . . and Mayor Orqill and Atty. S. A. Wilbun. was listed among Mr. Eisenhower’s The nonwhite group includes to hold on to an old way of life, ■ THE CITIZENS FOR PROGRESS showed little PROGRESS In appaintments. But they didn’t get a colored Americans, Indiana, Jap­ pressure for a race that wants to chance to talk with him. He came Shelby County as far as welding political strength. Its slate of anese, Chinese, and other nonwhite be born anew. in. and left by the side door. groups. “You see, these are all mixed up candidates, suffered defeat in many divisions. in the same salad bowl and it is NOW IS THE TIME to close the ranks, which was divided by the same salad bowl and it is very thé political'battle, and work for the common good of all of difficult to distinguish between the citizens. them,, but .they’re all there. “I think it’s definitely true that the South can change its ideas for this.” . rope,** Ledbetter said. “It was ^The 49th State INCE RANDOLF stared when He made it sound good, only found in Wade Everett’s barn low. You are doing yourself an telecast of a sports event might I knew how it was going to be and I’m sure we can prove that Alaska, the 49th state, probably will formally enter the WHAT’S YOUR injustice in addition to missing the V Marshal Bud Ledbetter and ■ BREAKFAST IQ? be accompanied by flashing slo- . I stepped, to the crowded hotel ’and all the noble ideals which had it was used to hang Everett.'* Union before this year ends. And she*ll be the biggest state by best meal of the day. After the I gans aimed at keeping the Red led me to this decision now fled. “Who found it?” Cord asked.. What’s your breakfast I. Q? Do long fast from your evening meal boardwalk. far-more than twice the size of Texas. By way of contrast, the you get up each, day in time to home fires burning, he said. Ledbetter paused for a mo­ As we rode into the jrard,.Cord “How did you get it?” until morning, a 100 per cent came to the barn door for his ‘ “I found it,” I said, Didn’t entire population is only that of a middle-sized city - about! give yourself and your. family a breakfast will give you energy and ment,'and said, “Td like to see 1 good nourishing breakfast? Do you the rope now, SmOke.” He waited 1look. Then he hurried toward us think .I could get it out, but I_ . 210,000. nutrition to last through the day MEMPHIS WORLD as we dismounted by the back had too much pride to let the plan your- breakfast ahead of time, —and something else, too. for many i there while I went to my horse ! just as you do the and brought it back. porch. “Where the hell have you marshal say it for me. “And I of the foods in your recipe file Want Ad Information been, Smoke?” His glance was took it to town.” Coming Or Going? other meals in can be real breakfast time treats. Bud Ledbetter was a smart the day. so you Crisp cereal and fresh fruit with Call JA. 6-4030 man, and a careful one. He ex- •intolerant when he turned it on t{You turned in your own broth- have all the nec­ half and half, creamy smooth hot Deadline For Classified Ad Is amined every inch of the rope, Ledbetter. “Who the devil are er!>- Cord screamed. "We were scanning the papers the other day, duly noting essary foods on chocolate topped with whipped Tuesday for Saturday’s Edition and particularly where it had chafed you ?” What happened then I can only hand? Do you cream, a stack of pancakes dripp­ Saturday for Wednesday’s Edition over the rafter. Then he coiled “United States Marshal,” Led­ give you in flashes; that’s the the abound and mulling the words of famous people who keep least one serving better said. He peeled back the way I saw it and remember it. getting themselves and tkeir countrymen in hot water, when we . ing butter and syrup, or a puffy it carefully and slipped it over of fruit in your omelet with buttered hot biscuits FURNITURE FOR ¿SALE his arm. cuff of his coat, revealing a small Luther stared while Edna’s face came across the news that this month marks the lOQth anniver- i breakfast menu? are all breakfast favorites. Whether Duncan Phyfe drop ' leaf dining “What rope is that?” Vince crescent of silver. Then he took turned ugly. The veins on Cord’s sary of Charles Darwin's theory of evolution. —and a glass of your breakfast is plain, dr fancy, ; room table, $25; Set of six Needle- Randolf asked. Luther’s rope from his saddle forehead stood out sharply. Ma "Further reading of the day's news led us to wish Mr. Dar- ‘ always include at large, or small, a well selected meal : point chairs, $35; Duncan Phyfe “Evidenfetf Ledbetter said, horn. “Can you identify this, Mr. whined as though she had been milk?—and cereal is needed to give you a good start 1 Sofa, $65, newly upholstered in looking carerally at Randolf. O'Dare?” struck a mortal blow, then win was still around so we could ask him just one question: Are • or' an egg. with L. Gammon for the day. So plain it ahead, muslin; also Lounge Chair in mus- “Is that the rope that was used Cord glanced' at it briefly. “It whirled to the stove and flung a we coming or going?" | give yourself plenty of time, and j lin, $40; Peer glass mirror, $50; to hang Everett?” He didn’t belongs to Luther. What is this full pot of scalding coffee at me. buttered toiist or rolls? It can make sure your breakfast I. Q is ; Antique cherry bed, spring and wait for an answer, just singled anyway?” I don’t know how I ducked that, answer “yes” to all these questions, 100 per cent. j I mattress in excellent condition, me out with his hate and sus­ Ledbetter said, ‘Is Luther at but I did, or almost did. I flung give yourself a pat on the back. S75; Pair Marble top end tables, picion. “What are you doing with home ?” up an arm instinctively and had BASUTOLAND OPPOSES Your breakfast I Q. is 100 per ! $25 each; Lovely genuine mahogany it. Smoke O’Dare? How did' you “He’s sleeping,” Cord said, it burned from elbow to wrist. cent. kneehole desk, $75; Victorian bed, 'get it if you didn’t have a hand “Then I think wé’d best go Cord had his fists clenched and Butuuv if« you are a breakfast IL S. May Have chest; dresser, music stand, chair, in killing Everett?” inside,” Ledbetter suggested. He was shouting at me. “You filthy skipper, or a “just teast and coffee” (Continued from Page One) together or separately. 1952 Thor A spark was all that was need­ turned Cord by taking his arm. Judas’ I ought to kill you here AFRICAN SEGREGATION gal, your breakfast I. Q. is pretty washer with interchangeable dish Cord didn’t like this, but he and now!” I think he might have eral ways both at home and ed here and Randolf's voice pro­ washing- unit, $50. Rexair vacuum, vided it. Someone in the crowd opened the dooi; and we stepped if Bud Ledbetter hadn’t stopped LONDON, England. - (ANP) - As the result of the recent abroad, Barron said. ¡$25,. and miscellaneous items. Gf into the hot kitchen. Ma was him. He put his hand in his coat Defeated Manker 2-5628. struck me on the back of the node agreement between South Africa and Great Britain, the Basuto­ I “One of the major problems of and I fell into Ledbetter. He was bustling about, singing in a dron­ pocket and Cord knew there was land National Council has rushed through their proposal for ' the Soviet bloc is to keep the satel­ looking at Randolf, who had his ing voice. a gun there. Slaps Bloc Vote MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS She turned, surprised to see Ma was crying; her face was constitutional reform. The treaty which was signed last week lites in hand,” he said. “This is a CONCERT Olds tenor saxaphone. shotgun level with the marshal’s gives the--South African Government limited military facilities difficult thing. They might use sub­ stomach. Ledbetter standing there. twisted and unrecognizable, Be- Of Negroes practically new. Will sell for cash, The marshal introduced him­ fore the marshal could stop her, in the three High Commission territories of Basutoland, Swazi- liminal . projection for this. Fortin- or trade for used car. FA 7-0349. —-Put—that —up,” Ledbetter said. Rives . Manker. incumbent, who stance, during the television' of an “We ll take care of this now,” self, then said, “Would you wake she vaked me across—the face land and Bechuanaland. was defeated in the race for the opera or ballet, tjiey could easily your brother. Smoke?” with her fingernails. I didn’t and the South African Government UPRIGHT piano, excellent condit­ Randolf said. “Step out of the The Protectorates have known chancellor’s seat, laid his downfall flash messages favorable to the So­ ion. Reasonable. JA 7-0067. way, Marshal.” Cord said, “I’D do it.” fight.her; I just stood there. for a long time that South Africa has not been made public but it is on the doorsteps of Memphis Ne­ viet Union on the screen.” “Unless you surrender that “I asked him,” Ledbetter said. Bud Ledbetter said, “Better lias been itching to get control of known that South Africa originally groes last week. .At home, he said, the Russians I went down the hall, feeling come along, Luther.” asked, for a radar station in the REMODEL—REPAIR—PAINT weapon,” Ledbetter said, “I’ll have them. In this way, South Africa's could use “S. P.” to keep , people ADD-A-ROOM to take it away front you by pretty sorry for myself. It wasn’t “He’s not going,” Cord said policy of apartheid would be com­ three territories; these were not I Manker, defeated . by Negro- in line with official policies. A bad enough that I had to turn flatly. “Don’t try and take him granted but other rights such as ' backed Judge Robert Hoffman, On FHA terms. Free estimates, force.” plete in the area. As a result ol easy’ payments — Carports, dens, I had never seen Randolf’s face him in, I had to wake him so he either, Marshal.” tills treaty, the Basuto leaders are roads through the protectorates, ; was backed by Citizens for Progress ! offspring of the E. E. Crump Po­ votes . garages, rooms, enclosures, paint­ so set, or his eyes so blankly could be arrested. Edna had been “I’ll take him,” Ledbetter said. angered and are protesting forcib­ for use by South African troops, ing, roofing, concrete, brick panel­ in the room with Luther; she Ma whirled to Cord. “Don’t were. litical Organization which is de­ “I sincerely- believe,” Manker wild. Ledbetter took a ^step, his ly. ing, siding, additions. Phone for hand outstretched. came out as I lifted my hand let him go. Cord! You’ve held us The agreement between Britain The Basutos argue tnat South signed to ’ “Keep Memphis and continued, “that when the judici­ Shelby County Down in, Dixie,” ary can be controlled by this and estimate. I couldn’t tell whether Randolf to knock, together all these years! Don’t and the Bar Association. He was other special interests, the welfare I Home Builders Supply Co. would shoot or not. There was no “Who’s in the kitchen?” she let him take my boy now!” defeated by 2,000. votes. of the community is in grave con­ 820 S. Willett BR 5-8128 figuring the man now, no telling asked. “I heard voices.” “Step out here, Luther,” Led­ “Colored voters went to the polls dition.” what he would do, worked up “A- marshal from Oklahoma better said. “If you’re innocent, in droves to vote for four candi­ SALESWOMEN WANTED the way he was. But Ledbetter City,” I said. “Luther awake?” . you’ll have every chance to WISHING WELL^ dates only.” Chancellor Manker MAKE EXTRA MONEY must have known. He took a last “He’s gening up,” she said. prove it” charged, “and one of them was In Your Spare Time step, pushed the muzzle of the I waited’for him and he came “I am Innocent,” Luther said Regiitered U. S. Patent Office. Hoffman. The number of votes African Plane SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS shotgun toward the ground and out a moment later, stuffing his in a stunned voice. ‘T swear it* For A Memphis Firm shirttail into his waistband. “Bet­ He stepped around Edna, fending 3 7 4 5 2 6 3 they cast for each is reflected in (Continued from Page One) gently pulled it from Vince Ran­ 1 8 5 7 2 6 8 the returns for Wilburn, who re- Come to our office or write: ter get into the kitchen,” I said. off her grasping hands. J A L R O T L 0 s O dolf’s grasps Without altering his ^C- F H ceived over 26.000 votes.IL governments in London. SOUTHERN GREETING CARD expression, he broke open the “Trouble?” ‘Tve got a gun in my room,* 5 ■ 8 4 6 7 3 5 2 6 8 .4 6 Almost all“ of- the-47 passengers _ -----COMPANY :______W B R A A E s . NEGRO ACTION HIT gun, kicked out the two buckshot A11_I could do was to nod. Cord said. “Don’t make me de­ O E R u M Y and crew of seven were English. In­ 478 Ñ. Hollywood — Dept. 100 fend my brother.** 8 4 7 5 2 6 3 4 Manker criticized Negroes for loads and handed the empty gun I followed Luther down the 2 7 5 3 6 the alleged action: “Negroes can jured survivors were taken to the Memphis 12, Tennessee hall, ashamed to even look at Ledbetter now had Luther by 1 D E R A. E N D X P R s L E British military hospital an Beng­ back. .4 7 2 5 6 3 8 4 6 2 find not political or racial issue BUSINESS WOMEN — SELL To me, he said, “Shall we go him. Ledbetter was standing by the arm and was backing toward 5 3 8 in an election for state judge, since hazi. the door, his face, serene. Cord the door, while from the yard E P F C F I T A R I Y A V T’he big silver-and-blue turbo­ To fellow employees on lunch hour now?” 3 8 2 5 4 6 3 7 "b II they have always received fair and breaks. Add $20-$30 a w~ek to A lane just opened up and we was moving about, goaded by came the drum of horses ap­ 6 4 5 •4 treatment in ..the courts. Some­ prop plane left Salisbury, Rhodesia, proaching. Cord wheeled; he was L C L A A N E B L A I N E Friday enroute to London. It had present Incoine. Avon Cosmetics are stepped into the saddle. an animal restlessness. Luther 4 3 7 6 2 b 8 4 7 thing else motivated them to cast lii demand everywhere. Call J A We rode for a time in silence. nodded to the marshal but said going after his gun and Led­ 4 8 2 5 more than- half of Hoffman’s totaj stopped at Wadi Haifa in the Sudan E E W A G S S R I U D. A I and was just six miles, short of com­ 5-6933. The. closer we got to the home nothing. better knew it “Go to the barn,” 3 5 4 8 2 7 5 8 4 « 2 7 8 pleting its next leg to Benghazi place, the deeper my dread be­ “As a federal peace officer,” he said to me auiekly. “Get a E T I I N O Y F N Y s N E ■ Africa can gain direct access to its when it crashed in the hilly desert NEWSBOYS WANTED came. When we could clearly see Ledbetter said, “it is my duty to horse for Luther and never mind military installations without cross­ area. To Sell, the Memphis World Tues­ the house in the distance, Led­ arrest you, Luther O’Dare, on the saddle.” ERE is i pleasant little game that will give you a message every ing Protectorate territory. . . “They The four-engined airliner, which day and Friday. JA 6-4030. better said, “I’ll do the talking, suspicion of murder.” I Smoke. Please keep out of any “Ma rushed out and grabbed day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. are only interested in inserting the had been, due in London at 11:45 FEMALE HELP WANTED The silence was appalling; it HCount the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or thin end of the wedge.” The Ba­ am. today, burst into flames before ¡difficulty, that might arise.” was painful to the ears. Cord Cord’s arm. T don’t want you WOMEN Séw Easy Ready-cut wrap- killed! You’re my man. Cord, more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is sutos ha dhad under consideration the crash, according, to eyewitness a-round Aprons home. Earn $26.16 ■ “Yes, sir.” looked blank for a moment, then your key number. Start at the upper left-hand comer of the rec* a new constitution worked out by reports. Dozen—Spare Time. Write: Accur­ • 1 He, looked at me and. smiled., said, “What do you mean,, mur- my grown-up man. rd die i tangle and check every one of your key numbers; left to right. Thea themselves but were taking their There .was no immediate indica­ ate MFGR’S, Freeport, N.Y. "If there is any justice in thei der?” without you!***—the story ran Jttd (he message the letters under the checked Haires give you /„ time about it. tion of what caused the crash. O’Dares, they’ll not blame you1 "You yourself Identified the tiuues here tomorrow.

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