Constructive

VOLUME 29, NUMBER 28 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1959 PRICE SIX CENTS Large Crowd Expected To •ÓM

Hear Dr. J. H. Jatan Of -4—1

TO MEET MASON TEMPLE and walks of Negro life, headed by Top Honors A large crowd is expected to as- Prof. B. T. Hunt, Rev. Henry C. semble at Mason Temple, 958 Ma- Bunion, Rev. W. T. Crutcher Knox- son St., to hear Dr. J. H. Jackson, ville and others of the various de- of Ch'oago, president of the five- nominations, Visit To U. St mllllon-membership National Bap-' Mrs. Ethel Venson will head the ■■ tlst Convention, USA, Inc. professional women. Mrs. Eunice A world traveler, lecturer and Bruce and Mrs. Rubye Bankhead WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Sekou Toure of the NriW author, Dr. Jackson, became one are heading the cosmetologists and Republic, of Guinea ,,— a key-/ figure ...... in the —cold- war uaHiebi for of the country’s most powerful, business women. Mrs. Collins, pre­ Africa s teeming millions - arrived here Oct, 26 on a'l^ciaV Baptist ministers after being re- sident of the Women’s Auxiliary to state visit. elected as head of the convention I the Tennessee (Reg). Convention, In 1957. He also becamesime oneone„oiij ,of , heads all District women. The Edu- The, 37-year-old -African leader the new African republic. But they the country's mo* controversial]------’- T. HUNT WILL SERVE AS raising Ithe $20,060. He is serving the dty of Miami Beach. The city’s only publicly-owned WILL GIVE ECONOMIC AID as coordinator of the drive. Others for Tougaloo Collège at Tougaloo. torney William L. Pallot to ask sembly would have -a chdftc&’tii CO-CHAIRMEN OF DRIVE if there was any legal reason he golf course was desegregated last Nixon told Toure that with him change the necessary laws, tamaite appearing on the breakfast pro­ Miss., to witness She dedication of Miami City Manager Ira Willard April. So are the city’s libraries. The annual campaign .fw the could not issue the desegregation lie “the hopes and aspirations of the Atlanta plan cdnform?‘"C'? SS gram were Dr. Peter Cooper of the Tougatoo’s new Science Building. issued the, order after a confer­ The Miami Transit System oper­ the people of Africa under the Meanwhile, Gov. Ernest Vàh'àFver Unted Negro College Fund irrMem- LeMoyne faculty and Dr.-Hollis F. They returned Wednesday night. ence with the Rev. Theodore Glb- order. Pallot said there. was none. ph's.and Shelby County will have ates buses without enforced segre­ leadership you arid others are de­ repeated again his intenton WMifr Price, president of. the college. Those making the trip to Piney I son, local president of the Natlon- “In other words," said Willard, gation and there is one public veloping." force segregation laws WW ttlh' a goal of $20,000, it' was decided Jesse H. Turner was named trea­ Woodsr-_ are: __ 2 Dorothy-• Bllbrew, —Nesby - al Association for -the Advance- “I have no choloe but to grant at a breakfast Saturday, morning school in Miami, Orchard Villa. -,U. S. offciaJ^. said, before Toure s statute surer of tile campaign, O. L. Bran­ Blanchard, John Ray Burityn, Mil­ ment of Colored. People. L. tteir request?”..paUot .sakU^that Elementary, with- toMFlntegrat-• arrival that the United States was "Georgia law requires thé - at LeMoyne College. ' don and Dr. peter Cooper, auditors, dred Coburn, Ray Cax.Cox, iiaryCrobk-^MakrCrbck- Oibsori tolii. the,City manager de- Opening date iar- the campaign ■was true. _ , . • . ion. - —te I prepared to grant economic aid to of any ’taclally-integrttèd school," and Robert Ratclffe,. publicity?’ ebt, Mary .Fals, John Hooks, Mamie he declared. “As governor, it-is tpy was tentativey set Jbr Now li'. and Division chairmen appointed were: ■V I; Kilixin, Jean ’Lee, ’ Charles Dewis, duty and I will enforce the state ef fonts are' being' made So set up L. B. Hobson and Mirs. Willa Mc- Virlgtoa. Owens,. Sadie/ Sawyers an office next door to The Tri­ Wllliams-Walker, city school teach­ law.” . . -, State Bank on Beale. Steve Taylor, Darnell Thomas, pre­ He went on. to. say that the' state ers; Isaac Goodrich arid Cornell sident; William Thomas, David Tur­ Elder Blair T. Hunt, paste.- of Wells, county school teachers: Dr. ls not a party to any plans I(smh«: ner and Barbara Whitley. They lated by the Atlanta school board the Christian Church on Mississippi A. K. Smith and Dr. C. J. Bates, were accompanied by their advisor, Blvd., is serving as co-chairman deritists; Dr. G. W Ish, Jr, and and that the matter now addresses the Rev. Lionel A. Arnold, college itself to. thji board and to the-fed-', of- the drive. C. .Arthur-Bruce, Dr James Byas, physicians: Utillus pastor and professor of philosophy chairman of LeMoyne’s board ol Phillips and H. E. Sims, big gifts eral district judge. ; ” ' ~;: .trustee, is chairman. from businessmen; Theodore Mc- and religion The. court here. earlier had - ■LemSore and Benjamin Lewis, fed­ Visiting Tougaloo were Ronald the board it must present a plan’ . Several leaders of the city] sitend- Anderson, Benjamin Ward, Jose­ showing positive intention çf abpl* ed ithe breakfast and promised their eral employes; Miss Bernice Har­ By WILLIAM A. FOWLKES Reid presided, were members of the full support 'in the- approaching ris and Miss Erma Laws, clubs and phine Isabel, Linda H. Isabel, Essie Judge WilHam’H. Hastle of Phil­ ishing segregation here. , Benton, Doris-Owens, Pearlie Owens adelphia, is one of the three judges Managing Editor, Atlanta Daily World National Council of Negro Women, Latimer, also revealed that «Wte. campaign. organizations, and Rev. John Mic­ Region III, Mrs. L. D. Shivery, di­ kle and Rev. J. A. MoDanld, and Rufus Sariders. Accompanying considering the back-to-work or- board members have visited-. Chiara J.' A. Beauchamp, Boy Scout exe­ der' ”in the" steel■ • strike.■ " . ____He an( _ j ATLANTA, On. — (SNS) — s rector. The NCNW concluded a cutive, presented the breakfast church speakers bureau. them were Dr. Walter W. Gibson lotte, N. C_. observing .the and Professors Caselle Knox arid Judges John Biggs, Jr. and Herbert "The economic status of the Negro—North or South—will three-day workshop held at the placement plan there. Board mom-? William Fletcher. F. Goodrich directed thé companies not be materially improved without rapid increase in educa­ Butler St. YMCA. bers are also expected to yislt'ttevf and union to resume negotiations In behalf of NCNW, Mrs. Shivery Orleans and Dajlas before draStijlS At Piney ■ Woods, the students tional opportunities and the exploitation by the Negro of those presented certificates to a number are doing various odd jobs such as while the panel decided whether to a filial plan for Àtlàrita. GOP Will Pick Dick Nixon uphold the order or cancel it. opportunities," Dr. Frank Cunningham, president of Morris of Atlantans including Dr. Cun­ "Since we must come upîwïtiiÇi pullitsj' corn, digging sweet pota­ Brown College, told the Butler Street YMCA Hungry Club Wed­ ningham, Warren Cochrane, Mrs. toes, painting building, aiding con­ Judge Hastie is a native of plan here," Latimer said, “we’tbjpjg Knoxville, Terin. He was a Phi Beta . nesday. Geneva Haugabrooks, Dr. Harvey struction. workers and working in V. Richardson. Mrs. W. A. Fountain, it wise to get. a first-hand view-of In 1960, Sen. Morton Says the kitchen and laundry rooms. Kappa graduate of Amherst, re-1 exactly what is being done in other- ceived his law degree from Harvard, The college head also advised and the goals that the child ac­ Mrs. Amanda Bowen, Mrs. Rich that “much of the responsibility for quires. provide the basis for his la­ Matthews, Mrs. Lizzie McDuffie, cities, especially those who already ATLANTA, Ga.—(SNS)— where he was editor of the Harvard have plans submitted.” , Law Review. He holds an honorary Improving the Negro’s preparation ter accomplishments in school and Mrs. Sujette Crank, C. R. Yates, Thrusfon B. Morton, Republican Senator from Kentucky and for earning a good living and for at work. Because of his history, the Mrs. Mae Yates, Mrs. Annie Hall, The December deadline vaj 'ÿt' doctorate of laws from Yale Uni­ in order that the city could have Republican National Committee chairman, says hé believes Vice 2 Stale Teacher versity for the skill and creative achieving a good life on the Negro American Negro is not prepared in Miss Dorothy Hornsby, Miss Mar- Président Richard M. Nixon will win the GOP nomination for community itself, and that in­ the same way as the white popu­ a plan on record prior to thé opèti- ability with which he applied legal cludes each one of us.” lation to take full advantage of (Contlnued on Page Eight) lng of the state assembly lri 18&1 President at theconvéntion next year. knowledge. , a Atlanta authorities have not re­ Pointing out that "preparation the economic opportunities that irSpeaklng at a fund-raising dto- more (than any time in history” He was the first Negro to serve exist. The Negrq must alter many vealed what type plan they wohld on the United States District Court for one’s life’s work is a cumulative Ex*Slave Who Did use here to comply with tlteShhW- rierten Atlanta on October 24, he and that the party has "leaders process that begins in earliest of his values before he will be able said that he has “been visiting who are better equipped to main­ of the Virgin Islands and the first to cope effectively with his new However, some observers féâ acme Negro to govern the Islands from childhood and Involves the total situation.” Hula Hoop Dies In working Republicans in 30 states tain peace.” He said the 1958 Re­ 1946-49. He also was the first Ne­ life of the individual, not only his (Continued On Page Elgbt) so -far and the vice president is publican beating was because the formal education and training,” Dr. During the question-answer peri­ Substantially, ahead. But, "he told NEW YORK ■—I (UPI) — A New gro to sit on. the U. S. Circuit Court od which followed Dr. Cunning­ New Jersey Home GOP was out-manned and cut- York publishing firm said Monday of Appeals. He was dean of Howard Cunningham declared that many a press conference, “it’s nine months fought at the precinct level. children grow up under unfavor­ ham’s formal presentation, the JERSEY CITY, N. J. *- (UPI) — until. ttie convention and that’s a that state teacher journals in Ten­ Law Schoo) before starting a dis­ Record Rattler ;>-■ d He believes that me two conven­ tinguished career in government. able conditions and have more han­ speaker said that efforts, should A 10? -year-old woman who cele­ ibngStime." nessee and Virginia had refused dicaps than his white counterpart. continue to enroll the Negro in brated her birthday last year by tions will elect candidates by the to accept advertisements for a He was civilian aide to the secre­ Slain By Georgian " '..The senator is making a 30,000 "If these handicaps are to oe technical schools existing within participating in a.hula hoop con­ sixth or seventh ballot because pres­ book on integration. tary of war to advise on policy con­ the South. mile tour of the country. He pre­ sure from the 60 million television cerning Negro servicemen in 1940. more swiftly overcome, we need in test died Satutday at her homa BUENA VISTA, Ga. — Tjte ri(®’ ■- dicted that the presidential race Arthur Rosenthal, president of Special gusets of the Hungry Mrs. Jane Way Baker, a Negro fcoi-ten inch rat tiersnake ^tilled tw , viewers will be so great that they Basic Books, said the book, “The He resigned this post in 1943 in pro­ the first place to be cognizant of will be between Nixon and Adlal will have to make up their minds test against discrimination in the the fact that better preparation for Club session, over which Dr. John bom in slavery In Georgia, had Mrs. Blddie Davis on August'4 wis'1. Stevenson. But he says that Sen. by that time. Integrated Classroom," was writ­ armed forces. work ■ involves much more than a celebrated her 167-th birthday last the largest reptile ever killed in Stuart Symington (D-Mb.) is gain­ ten by H. Harry Giles, professor He is a trustee of the Free Libra­ formal equalization of educational month at the home of her s on, this area, it was disclosed last. ing strength. He said that the De­ of education at New York Univer­ ry of Philadelphia and a Fellow of opportunities. For Negroes, as for Frank Way, the only one of her week. The snake was approximately mocrats will successfully stop. Sen. The Word Of God sity. the,American Academy of Arts and whites, basic preparation for school 12 children who survives her. eight Inches in circumference'and Jahn Kennedy of Massachusetts. He said advertisements for the Sciences. He and his wife, , and for work occurs within the carried more (than ten rattles, more. Sen. Morton said the Republicans Then Job answered and said, how books were refused by the Virgin­ .. Mra - Baker took part in a hula of which apparentiy had been-lost; long will ye vex my'soul, and break have a son, William H. Jr., and. family, the neighborhood and the will base their campaign on the ia Journal of Education and the daughter, Karen Roberta. community. The habits, the values hoop contest sponsored by the lost. ' Issues that Americans are ’’eating me in pieces with words. Job 19 1-2. Tennessee Teacher, although ac­ city’s parks department when she Mrs. Davh killed the cuake with more, spending more and saving Marla Holley. cepted by teaching journals in New celebrated ber 106th birthday. She a fishing pole during the'; ieaHjF York and Pennsylvania. was bom in Walthourville, Ga. evening hours. .,«*»> Rosenthal said that Frank E. I Bass, editor of the Tennessee Tea­ 1 Assembly Asks Ycuth Division In YMCA cher, replied when questioned: Baptist Institute LONDON — (NNPA) — The ’“riiere is nothing objectionable, Government is urged to release Dr. Democratic Club Wants about the advertisement. It is sim-’ Hastings aBnda, the African Con­ Membership Drive Obtains ply that the whole issue of inte­ gress leader, subject to satisfact­ gration is a touchy subject with To Begin On Monday ory assurances, in a report to the 8,500 Registered Vofets uis here. Use of the -advertisement Commission of the Genera’ As­ might cause repercussions." BAPTIST INSTITUTE sembly of the Church of Scotland High School Enrollment He said editors of the. Virginia PASTORS TO-CONDUCT which meets in Edinburgh Thurs­ TO BEGIN ON MONDAY Many outstanding Baptist min­ day. Journal were not available, for com­ isters and members will be in Before National Election ¿The Youth Division of thè volun­ ber of memberships obtained is ment. The Twenty - Second Annual In­ The report will be presented to teer membership campaign workiite thé Committee of Management dl- stitute of the Memphis Sunday charge of the school. Among them Dr. Macleod, Governor of the A goal of 85,000 registered Negro Rosenthal described Giles’ book will be: Revs. L. A. Thigpen, S. H ting flesh on our skeleton. at'the Abe Scharff Branch YMCA vision. as a “scholarly and exciting ex­ School and Baptist Training Un­ Church’s special committee on Cen. voters in Memphis and Shelby the structure but we need to jMI; reported 45 members during a The next report-meeting is sche­ amination of how the resources of ion will begin Monday and con­ Herring, R. W. Norsworthy, S. A. tral Africa. It is highly critical of County was set by the executive out and work on the preclnçt-.and meting at ithe YMCA, Tuesday duled far 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Niov. tinue (through Friday, Nov. 6. It Owen, Roy Love, W. M. Fields, Jr., Government action iD Nysaland committee of Shelby County Dem­ Individual levels." He added “regis* . . 3. . . . . the social sciences can be mobil­ night. The meriibersh’.ps were ob- ized to integrating within the will be held on the Owen College W. C. Holmes. O. C. Crivens, A. end says the emergency regulations ocratic Club during a meeting in tration is everybody’s business^ we rtalned irom s tudents uC three high Nat D. Williams is chairman of campus. McEwen Williams, Eugene Waller, should be lifted immediately. the assembly hall of North Caro­ must recognize there ls aTnceij to. . schools, which were: Booker T. the drive. classroom children of various rac­ ial, religious and socio - econom­ Reg’siration for the Institute will B. L. Hooks, E. E. Williamson, "Indefinite holding of Dr. Ban­ lina Mutual Insurance building, work at it." . ' ■:'// Washington, 30; Hamilton, 10; and Amos Terrell, O. C. Collins, Wil­ ic groups.” be held tonight (Friday) at St, da and others without bringing Wednesday evening. ” . He went on to explain that(ftir< t'-'te': Lester, 5. Memphis' First Plant John Baptist Church from 5 to 8:30 liam Scruggs, R. R. Callahan, J. them to trial has been condemned Atty. Russell B. Sugarmon, Jr., ing the last several, registtitkai ' ■ A'total of 76 memberships were p. m. There is a fee of $1.00 for Vi. West, E. H. Johnson, H. C. Na- by world opinion,” the report states. executive director of the political drives, between >4^000 ‘ ¿4 reported during :the meeting which Martinizing Cleaning K TO VISIT PARIS? registration and 15 cents for credit brlt, Fred Lofton, Dr. R. Q. Ven- "It is contrary to British justice group, said "we want to obtain this persons have been regiStefSflèlriI,- ? brings the grand telai to 238 for Memphis’ first one-hour Martin­ NEW YORK — (UPI) — The cards. son. Miss Cornelia Sanders, Jesse t-nd is bound to maintain and goal by the next August and No­ each drive. “Wlth’ a contltoious-ite* - ' the orive, which is let3 than half izing dry cleaning plant Is now Columbia Broadcasting System re­ Classes will be held from 7 to Bishop and others. increase feelings of mistrust." . vember elections.” ganlzed effort of groups of 'vdlunx : of. the 600 goal. Aborti 364 more ported from Paris Wednesday that Criticizing the commission ap­ memberships are needed to reach opened for business at 2506 Jack- 10 p. m. daily. The purpose of the Scheduled Ito conduct a minister’s teer workers ill the community,'We son. Ave., Just four - doors north President Charles de Gaulle has Institute is to provide ‘‘a medium seminar are: Rev. Lofton, who will pointed by Prime Minister Harold There are approximately 56,000 will be able to reach dur '■ the goal,. ’ •' Invited Soviet Premier Nikita Macmillan, the special committee registered Negro voters in the city Frank Kilpatrick, ; chai The ¡Youth Division, which Con­ .of Kroger’s Super-market. by which the local church leaders be in charge of the Monday ses­ now and 6,500 in the county. About , The Martinlzing service has been Khrushchev to visit Paris late this may study to become more effic­ sion, “The Church In A New World says it would have preferred a the organizational commit F sists mostly of high school coeds, year or early in 1960. British Parliamentary commission 22,500 are needed to reach the 85,- a progress report on the r is. planning a more extensive cam­ in operation throughout the Unit­ ient in performing their duties tn Order;” Rev, W. L. Varnado, “The 000 goal. ed States and Europe for the last the field of Christian education, Church Faces The World," on on account Of Britain’s high pro­ precincts structures.;.; ¿¿ i: r paign'among high school dludants, tecting roie over two-thirds of the Atty. Sugarmon, who was termed 10 years and has made a reno­ in one hour, but your garments are (and) we urge our workers to take Tuesday; Wednesday, “Baptist There are about 'S8 Bleu ahd (yill attempt to obtain mem- area of thé Central African Fed­ the most popular candidate in the the executive committee-.: of 'i Doctrine," Rev. A. L. MbCargo in Sps among students frota SU vation is the dry - cleaning field. cleaner, brighter, odorless, and stay advantage of this golden opportun­ eration of Rhodesia and Nysaland Aug. 20 city commission race, said, •■’The cleaning system employed, pressed ’ longer, without “extra ity for improvement afforded our charge; “Great Themes cf the Bi- Democratic ClUb. s’afrwell us high schools.' and a» uviupdicomparable ÜUÜ proportion of “we are concerned here mainly Plans were discussed foea ' - Loading the drive In total num- not only have your garments ready institute.” (Continued On Page Eight) its population. with the ways and means of put- ttouous registration.’ ' i ’ ' 4 3 1* MWHB WÛ21D George Koen To Be Presented By Local Music Assn. Hamilton PTA Holds LINES FROM: To Be Presented In MRS. CORETTA S. KING AT , the coentry WALKER HOMES Given 3-Year Term FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH : concert debt By GRETT1E ADAIR

'youth Day7 Observed At Mt. Moriah Church The Mt. Moriah Baptist Church.. 2634 Carnes Avenue. wiE celebrate its annual Yohng people's Day Sunday, Nov. 1 Guest speaker icr their 3: p. m. services will be Floyd Rhodes, Jr. The public is invited. Miss Mary Ann Julian, -- rhar-- —an Mrs. Joon Johnsen. etxxhairinan Revs. R. W. Norsworthy, paster

MRS. M. L. KING Mrs. Kmz. a soprano, has ap­ peared in many ciñes throughout

f : I i NDCC Instructors YOU ASKED IT Are “Captains” Each National’ Defense By GRACE WILLIAMS Corps instructor in the Mrs. Mary Mess, an empiere LeMoyne’s cafeteria. Mrs. Mos Mrs Minor's sister. Dear Grace:. . vironmehi — it is found in air. wa­ ’ Last Saturday.. I. was 'listening to ter, soil,, vegetation, and food ever Memphis Memphian Awarded a farm pregram on radio and since the first atomic explosion. heard a discussion about a radio We hear a lot about Strontium Health Scholarship active element that is found in NASHVILLE. Tenn. — Jceepb W 30 in milk because it has been se­ Gray- m. of Memphis, Tcm. who milk, It was said that this element lected for periodic testing for this The featured entered Mdterry School of Medi­ is in milk as a result of atomic ex- i chemical because it contains calci­ models wffl be New cine in September, has’ been award­ plcsions. Will you please explain um and it provides current meas­ Beaulah ed. a h^ftirh scholarship by :he Uds more in detail? urement of the month-to^mbnth : level of Strontium SO in soil and Foundation. The element that you are re­ Women Trounce Men vegetation. If any other food had Hyde Park Jr. High Parents ferring to is called Strontium SO: I. been selected, testing could only In Mount Carmel's am. no chemist, so if my explana­ have -been done sssonally or annu­ Announces Honor Roll Church News tion is not satisfactory I will nave ally. "Choir Day" Event HYDE PARK JR. HIGH ANNUAL S. S- DAY AT to call on one of my chemist 1 The women trounced the men ? ANNOUNCES HR. STUDENTS Are: ST. STEPHENS; CHARLES H. friends. Strontium 90 is a radioac­ We are assured by the scientists ? 108-105 in Ml ' Carmel Baptist j RYANS IS GUEST SPEAKER tive element created by nuclear de­ that we are in no immediate dan- j Church’s •"Chair Day" event which | £; Saepheis Baptist Church. 508 tonations. ger from Strontium SO. We are told ■ was held recently at the church, . I N. Third t. will observe its annual that this element cannot be avoid­ The women of the church raised j ------"Go To Sunday School” day Sun­ ed by the elimination of milk from $108 for the occasion, and the men day, Nov. 1, during the Sunday the diet. In fact. Strontium 90 and raised The money wiB aid the BORN AT E. H. CRUMP School hour which begins at 9:15 calcium i found abundantly in church’s management fund. Albert MJtehelL . MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OCT 23 milk) are related chemically and M. Kiric, Mrs. Fannie Pullman. f a. m. Guest speaker far the occasion Theme of the program was “The Carl Patton. Mary Cluff. i October 15, 1359 ’red Osborne. Jr. '¡vil be Charles H. Ryans, a member when the two are consumed togeth­ Mrs. Vernila Johnson and Mrs i Cross.’’ Each choir member march­ Cheyenne Denner j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snyder laughter, vriren ¡of the Metropolitan Baptist Church er the body will discriminate and Loss Hayes. These oeautiful models « ed in with a cross in his hand. Henry Ambrose j 3346 PormoEa Rd, a son, Michael «' f where he is director of Eaptist absorb the calcium eliminating the will display the latest in sports • Guests for the day were members Ronnie Brown, Zack SlrrtS, ’ .-rbrrry i Training Union. He is also presi- 'Strontium 90. wear, daytime wear, and evening i and pastor of the Church of Living iortober 16, 1959 iempsey Gordan i dent of the B. T. U. City Congress. God. j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter 1 Dear Grace: Mrs. Sadie Leis Moore summariz- ] I daughter. Patti t Music will be I unshed by the At a party recently the hostess : 1S55 Carver, Apt 4, a daughter. ' Jal via Haliburion i Junior Cnotr. Respect For Tibet Funeral Service For ; rd the occasion and Mrs. Ada Mae i Katherme Fa;.« served some potato chips that she • Greer led devotion. Some of the a son. Maron a hour, the pastor. said were not fattening because Abher Bernard Owen i Mr. ¿cd Mrs. W. A. Kiner 2087 f ; members honored for their role in I . R£V. O. C. Crivens win preach. they were de-starched. Is there any Fimeral service for Mr; Abner2 raising__ ...lc the money were Mrs. James r Lowell, a son Michael Eric Liberties Is Asked such, thing? ’ ! Anna "WnriF^ nV frig* nkirtiv i Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Calvin [ Choirs No. 1 and 2 wiE steg and Bernard Owen Sr. of 598 WLbams j' Amna Moore, president of the choir, n. —, Barry g,,,^ serve. The AVB.iwaTTXh&jr-ied .it First Bap- Clarence Collins and Eli Moore, Shaw, 3041 Nathan, a daughter, Ì There is such a thing as destarch­ tisl Church-Lauderdale Wednesday head of the Male Chores. Mrs. Wil- Wanda Deloise. trHa Paw Pirn Training Union begins at 6:30 with ed. or low-caloric potato chips afternccn wrsh the pastor. Rev. H. lie Mae Trowsdale wa.- crowned Library To Celebrate i Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tipple 1625 1 <^5 for aB ages. Evening sar- However, all the starch in potatoes Clarke Nhbrit officiating. Icrer- : "Choir Day” Queen. iWebb, a daughter, Carla Rose. ‘ ‘ vices at 7:45. The public is invited cannot be removed and therefore, ment was in Elmwood cemetery j Charles Ford, choir director, spon- National Book Week October 17, 1959 to all services. the term de-starched is not accur­ under, - direction of— —T- H.,, Hayes sored the program. LIBRARY TO CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boykins 1320 ; teste Stokes 14-8 The Missfonary Society meets at ate. And what about the fat in and Sons Funeral Home. NATIONAL BOOK WEEK ¡Adelaide, twin sons. Nathan War-I utanueL from D til 1 every Man- which the' potato chips are fried? Mr. Owen died at his residence ner and Nathaniel Warren. day. Mrs. Rosa L- Shelton is the The fat contributes more calories last ’Sunday after a lorv illness. Alumni Meeting The Vance Avenue Branch of Mr. and Mrs. James' King 3251 j Obert Lee Dillard president. than the starch. Yea^ ago he was the owner of a the Memphis Public Library Sys­ Norton, a daughter. Cathy Jo. big plantation in East Arkansas. tem has planned special programs Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Washing- [ A Hint to the Wives: Cheese is He, earned the name of being a «nd displays for its celebration of This is hew they rate on the top a good buy this month. Plan to •'genrrous cenmlbuTor" to. civic and The monthly meeting of Le_ _ ­ "National Book Week,” which be­ 16 poll this week. (Fellows' 1. Leon serve cheese at room temperature. charhable organizations. i Moyne College’s Alumni Association gins Sunday and continues through Strother, 2. Willie Ryan. 3. Leroy Apple pie with a slice of cheese is has been set for 5 pm. Sunday, Malone, 4. ? ? ?, 5. James Smith, 6. A ¡native "of Moult,ogt Ala., he . Saturday. a taste treat for young and old to this jtert of the .country at Nov. 1 in the faculty lounge on Curtis Buntyn, 7. Castell Pewritt, alike. "You Asked It” is a service the campus. A speemi “story hour” will be 8. Earl Baker, 9. Edward Sheffa. an early age. held at 2 p. m. on Saturday. provided to readers of the Memphis Ai^ong sUrtivors are is wife, Mrs. The main item on the agenda is 10. Thelmus Rhodes, 11. Robert World through the cooperation of t n’a; Owen, and Claud, A. B. plans for the annual •^Visitation Watkins, 12. Robert Lee Robertson, the Memphis Dairy Council. Mrs. Owen, Jr., principal of Porter Day” which has been set for Nov. Anne E. Price Will 13. John Macklin, 14. Robert Trent, Williams is a teacher of Home Eco­ school; William H. Owen, super- 21. 15' Gardie Taylor, and 16. Tommy nomics at Manassas High School. int€i|dent of Lee Station Pest of- Conduct Reading Clinic Jones. . flee;;'end-—Alfred Owen; three A-re E. Price, a public school Next week the top sixteen chicks. dau^iters, Mrs. McKmlej’ Walker. re^ehe- of St- Louis, Mo., was ATTENTION Mrs< Fretfearksaale of Buffalo, N. scheduled to conduct the second We are going to start basketball Y. ift*. John O’Neil of Kan­ of a workshop which is practice Monday, November 2. so Workers Furloughed sas, Mo.; seven grandchildrei, and please be ready to go to work fel­ DO YOU NEED being held for Shelby County Train­ lows. LOCKPORT, N. Y (UPI) —Mn-, a n^ce. ing School teachers this weekend. than 21X50 workers of the Harrison * MONEY? George H. Barnes, superintendent Ghana Official Radte'.or Division of General Mo­ Abé Lincoln Is Topic of Shelby County Schools said HIGH S CHOOL tors will be lad off Friday be­ DríDr, Wiliam B. Hasseltirte.HasseErte. pro­ tbar. Miss Price Is an expert in the Liked lker Too cause of the srirke-caused steel fessor of history at the University o shortage. Company' officials an­ field of remedial reading on the WASHINGTON — (UPIi —A new of Wisconsin, author of several secondary and the college levels. nounced a total of 1.375 production ambassador reported after visit­ workers would be furloughed at bootj and one of the foremost au­ Theme cf the workshop — which ing President Eisenhower Tues­ thorities on the Civil War and the By BISHOP TROTTER two Lockport plants, boosting to will conclude st 4 p. m.-each day— day that American newpapers pic­ 3280 the number ¿id off since hlstofy cf the South, lectured to is "PeaAing the Key to Learning. tures of the Chief Executive do Oct. 2. history majors and students in not do terr. justice. Amerjmn Literature at LeMcyne Miss Price conducted a reading VALMOR PR0DUCT8 CO. College last Monday, morning. He workshop for Tennessee State A. TALENT SHOW nicks." Same of the “terrible" mem- "I expected to find a stem old sympathy and interest- in the un­ Dept. D-233, 2451 So. JEchigxn Are. rhove Abraham Lincoln as Ms topic. & I. University last summer Tne PTA is sponsoring a Talent fbers[ are VZade Evans, James Earl soldier, “said W. M. Q. Halm, new derdeveloped countries such as my Chicago 10, HHnois ■—■-> Show Friday nigh: in our auditor- Ii Smith, John Plunkett, Robert Shaw ambassador of Ghana, after his own country.*' ium. The program promises to be jÌ and Earl Baker. Marvin Nickelson call on the President to present CLUB NEWS a thriller so don't miss it. Admits- Ij is president and Barbara Jackson credenhals. "But, I- found an Im­ ion, students 25c; general admiss- ì> i$ ■ sweetheart. pressive, cheerful and fit middle- NORTH MEMPHIS t C AMPUS CHIT-CHAT THRIFT CLUB son 35c. aged gentleman. -, SPOTLIGHT ! Norma Taylor. Anita Jones. The North Memphis Thrift Club According to the pictures I see MAKES YOU LOOK ! ^OWNG held its last meeting at the res.- Our spotlight falls upon the love- ■'! D ìeney McDonald are all some in the newspapers, you paint him dence of Mrs. Nancy Jackson on ly and charmirer Miss Barbara . Mor- ■ Ba^ey -md.r John Plun­ SLICK BLACK Gracious Ladies. She is also a pre- , kett, James Smith. Wade Evans. AT YOUR DRUGGIST ; mineni member of the Princeton, Charles Miller. Henry Robinson, Bill Ave. Baptist Church. Hats off to a j Mackiin and Robert Sims. wonderful yo*inv lady such as she. ■ Best Dressed: ‘Girls) Cora Dow- Baked I NEW CLUB r.ay. Barbara Morris. Louise Willett. A r.cw dub is m the process at Flora Green. Rome Hunt. Sandra white organ i raT:^i the “Beat ett and Quincey AfcDonald. you sleep flavor L HO TRICK

AyT OMO El LES - FURNITURE - EQUIPMENT - SIGNATURE Yèti will like friendly r^Kjrteuas treatment and ¿csirc to b*fr» Tb-rvlay aod Irida» N'lghtv until Ü pxa Satureia*» * m <6.1 pja. DIXIE FINANCE GO. — SOW TWO LOCATIONS — Mxdisnn Arena» ’ Phone JA 5-701 Si M»t» Street ■— Phone JA 5-1351 HOME QWNED - HOME O“ETATEO s. •/»<» ^*rr ’? • .St/t«» at IL*?;» ffijf MEMPHIS Wôftlft Saturday, October 21, 19'9 * 1 No Made To Order Stories For Negroes'—Belafomte "Negro talent,” HOiiry Btlafonto delivery’ boys, night olub entertain- - declared, "can and should be able ers nre N^iroes, bur flrat and.ft.fe- . to hold Jis own In any kind of wxtt. .’ihey are pr.Tcemeis with motion picture s'ory and no! jiut. ■i raigln roles .that they can dt> best. in the made-iio-ardc." ' role where ’ There is anollke Negi.o who ■ he meiaage is on into Ju-lal amity, doesn’t appear in che film, bat Tills is an excellent objeciiye in was connected with the picture' in By JEWEL GENTRY itself, but personally I peeler io a capacity ait which he excels. He ' see.. Negroes ...... in films and on rhe Is J'ohn Lewis, ccmptuer of jazz, . MANASSAS HIGH' SCHOOL Also assisting in receiving was: Classroom Instructional Wo age as they are, as Human beings, and JiUder of’ .'the. McdernJazz ■■ JOURNALISTS' HOLD CLINIC Clinton Taylor, president of the January 27-30 at Lcuisvi’le. well all Che fundamental dr.vf-.. Qjarfrt, who composed and con— ■ The Louis B. Hobson Chapter of Student Council and another large i:uc,ky>Mrs. V*alke? was one ambitions, fnustruticns and tri­ duo.ed the mood-making score for,., the “Quill and Scroll” Journalistic group of Manassas students on the delegates; chosen by the T. umphs of hmrun- brinpr." he Him Society observes "National News­ Newsette staff who were Betty to go va. Louisville. Hc.'irj’ L.’lnfont?. bein'; i man of paper Week.” Shannon. Romanita, Emma Hollo­ talent as well as idtos, lias dona A Journalism Clinic (set up by well, Ruth Lee, Ernestine Roderick, FRANK KYLVERS, m, son his best to adhere to ■ hat brlief Rev. William Bell, instructor of Zula Rayford, Katherine Evans, Mr and Mrs. Frank Sylvers, Jr in Ills fi. independep; HarbcC fi.o- English and advisor to the Manas­ Bibbie Hayes, Mary Mitchell, Nabra Memphis and his beautiful young duoiion. "Odds Aga-nrt• Tome sas Newsette and the Quill and Bland. Georgette Bland, Maxine wife and their 6 pretty youngsters, rew" opening Sunday____ ct the New Scroll Journalistic Society at Ma­ .Montgomery. Suretha . Toy, Leon have made a tremendous h.t in L'lil-y Theatre t'.through . un1:;d nassas) observed National Newspa­ Hord, Nellie Crigler, Marie Frank­ Hollywood where they have been Artics release. Based on the nw.l per Week at the Northside High lin, William Scott, Beverly Will­ in show business since :hey left by W.’.Uam P. McGivern, and star­ School last Wednesday. The pro­ iams, Delois. Downey, Sarah Mc.- Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvers and Balafonte, Robert Ryan, Shel- gram, clinic and reception ( honor­ Nanry and Rosie Brewster. ■iheir kids will appear on Grouchc lej Wil. Jis, Ed Begley and Gloria ing the visitors) drew students Marx's TV Show scon. Witch fo. Grahame, It Is (he i —'y of i hr ■' Gwendolyn Robinson, Jeanette dc-p,W.e men who p'.an and exe- from all over Memphis and from Elvory, Evalena Jacobs. Ross Wilks, da'e. Mrs. Leon Sylvers, Sr. (grand­ West Memphis.. mother of the group) is all ea-s and ein? u bank robbery.- Etta Lof ties, Maggie Bibbs, Nova Tx.e N'ejro characters In ’ th; Leading journalists in Memphis Montgomery, Veva Hunt. Loris Ban­ eyes. Will keep you posted reju.'d- spoke to the high school students ing the date. Many of us. (especially film are no; introduced to raise ton, Joyce Gatlin, Shirley Harrison, any issues of blgcjry. Thej on. journalism between the hours Margaret Malone, Oliver Haney, members at St. Augustine where of 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. Mr. L. B. the young Sylvers were members) necessary parols ot ohe pl.... Betty Reeves, Alien Dillard, Jack were chosen far th.’': reason. Hobson, principal of the school, Miller, Earl Young, James Smith, are anxiously waiting i.he r ap­ welcomed the guests and was host pearance. Leon was graduated from A noted ballerina. Cacmen Cassie Wilson, Yvette Luster, Helen Lar1.:'.lade, makes her rtraight at lunch for them in the Home Ec Coleman, Hazel Ward, Drucllla In­ St. Augustine and attended Xavier and Notre Dame, both. Catholic Ing debut as Belatonte's girlfriend. Department/ Thè; celebration was gram, and Doris Benton. Kim Hamilton Is the ex-wlfe and IIARRY BELAFONTE quite an unusual one and one that GUESTS universities. Mrs. Sylvers, whose “Odds Against Tomorrow“, which I feel deserves much attention — clear voice will long be remember­ an ei3ht-year old ycungt ...'. I ols Guests included Mr. Lee G. Moore, Thorne, makes her movie debut opens Sunday at the New Daisy as it has been in the local papers. advisor from Wonder High School, ed at St. Augurtine, also attend; ed Catholic grammar and high as Belatonte's daughter. The.'.' Theatre through United Artist rtw.- EDITORS SPEAK and two members from their news people, plus waiters, muLclar.s. lease. TO STUDENTS staff, Ansell Russel! and Floyd schools and Xavier. Editors and journalists who spoke Peete — From Douglass High came in the school library during the Earline Nichols, editor of . the school VERA' LITTLE, famed mezzo-so clinic were: Mi-. Robert Ratcliffe, paper; Bennie Teague, Mack Jack- frano who halls from Memphis, public. relations director at Le­ son, James, Barbara DeMare will make her debut in Covent- Seek To Name Project Moyne College and formerly served — Mrs. F. M. Johnson, sponsor of Gradens in London in January ac­ as editor of the Atlanta Daily the Carver High paper, brought cording to Mme. Florence Cole Tal­ World’ and the Pittsburgh Courier. over three of their staff members bert McCleave; past Opera Star KNOXVILLE COLLEGE COEDS — Overlooking the and her attendants. Misses Helen Adams, Henry F. Oates Homes Mr. Ratcliffe has been in the field who were Jackson Warren, editor; who influenced Miss Little to ctiidy natural horseshoe of Knoxville College's Ath- Tampa, and Elaine Hayes of Henderson, N. C. of journalism since his high school Gloria Johnson and Anne Spear- in New York and Europe after she left he school ot music in Memphis. letic Field are Childs, "Miss Knoxville Col- The three lovelies are juniors. I school system. He was one of these and college days; Mr. Malcolm man — arid guests from Booker lege" (center), from Harrodsburg, Kentucky, SEEK TO NAME PROJECT Washington High The Memphis star has been singing "HENRY F. OATES HOMES” ! "persons everybody Uked” said those Adams, city editor of the Press School were Carmen in German in Berlin for «•»to«, * Scimitar; Mr. Carl Port, corre­ Markhum Stansburg, editor of the A petition was being circulated ' tvho knew him, the past year .. .. and has beep tills week to have the Public Hous­ spondent for the Press-Scimitar; school paper; Booker T. Wade and booked >to sing "Carmen" in Italian Amici Of Zeta Phi Beta The petition will ge presented to Mr. Orville Hancock, Press-Scimi-' Luvenia Clayton, editor of the in Italy starting in January. Miss ing project under construction for the Memphis Housing Authority. tar; Mr. Thaddeus T. Stokes, editor, yearbook. Little’s big impression was made in TEENAGERS CORNER Holds Harvest Tea Negroes in North Memphis, which The petition ..tated "we the un- ■ Memphis World; Mr. L. F. Palmer, Students from the Melrose High Italy when she sang for the Pope HARVEST TEA A SUCCESS now is known as "Tennessee 1-7” dersigned citizens and interest or­ editor, Tri-State Defender, and Mr, I School brought over Mrs. Lytia last year. She learned ¡the Italian — named Henry E. Oates . Homes ganizations believe that the dedlca- Edward J. Meeman, editor of the BY LOKÊNE DAVIS The Amici of the local chapter of — in honor to the memory of the tionof this proio^ otters an oppor­ McKinney, advisor, were Carol .Ann version, of Carmen in 8 weeks. Vera -Zeta Phi Beta Sorority held a sue- ' Press-Scimitar, who was the main Springer, editor; Hortense Spillers, writes Mrs. McCleave. The Inter­ late Mr. Oates, who was manager tunity, both to memorialize” the.. speaker at the evening chapel pro­ iTiis column will not consist of tough. Laverne Brandon, how do cessful Harvest Tea t the beauti­ Betty Jeffries, Ralph McCoy, Ken­ nationally known Opera ni», who ful home of Mrs. Katie Pope, 728 of the Foote Homes at the time name of a worthy citizen of-Mem­ gram that followed the clinic. Stu­ neth Jackson, Regina Thigpen, is a graduate of Manassas High news rfrom one particular ...... school, but you feel, since Joe is away, or Is of his death In March 1948. He had phis and :o flourish an inspiration dents and faculty members were Polk, recently. Louise Reynolds, Margaret Swayze, School, plans a visit home nexC from 'the various high schools. there someone else in the picture The table, in the spacious dining started as assistant manager i r. of oommunlty service to the pres­ wonderfully appreciative and thrill­ Shirley Conner and Dorothy Burn­ summer according ito her mother, DIRECT TO YOU like Y. K. W.? 1938. - - ■ ■■ J ent and future generations of .- ed over the praise that Mr. Mee­ room was overlaid with a white lace ett. Mrs. E. Shaw, advisor at Ham­ Mrs. Booker T. Little. Peggy Thompson, (BTW) I hear Prior to becoming manager of the Memphians." man gave the school in his witty, ilton High, accompanied her staff THE TOP TEN tablecloth. The room glowed beau­ that you have eyes for a certain The top slxfes has expanded. It tifully in royal blue candlelight with homing project. Mr. Ont.es taught charming and irresistible manner. members who were Carolyn Wells, MR. JAMES T. WALKER was re­ boy at Carver and that you’ve made First to s'gn the petition was Mr, Hobson, who is also a fluent editor; Antonio Moore, Robbie is now the top ten. So keep your red lights spaced around in cor­ several years in the city public Dr. Dollls Price, president of Le­ elected ito the General Ejecutilve good progress (Good Luck). eyes on my top list and stay on ners. The menu consisted of frappe, speaker, highly praised Mr. Mee­ Banks; Robert Flynn, James Pope, Eos rd of the Tennessee S

i. 4

i t

MIAMI (UPI)—The school board may mase an historic decirion this week whether to voluntarily widen its integration experience or fight • f a delaying act’on to the courts. The National Association for tne Advancement of Colored People is pressuring for an early answer. The school board delayed a de­ cision Saturday on the requests of . (NNPA)—The Justice Department must avoid three Negro pupils for admission to bringing suits under the 1957 Civil Rights Act until the Supreme all-white schools. And three more Court disposes of two cases before it involving the scope and Negroes bring their cases before constitutionality of the act, Luther A. Huston, public relations the board Wednesday. director of the Department, declared here Thursday. Attorney G. E. Graves Jr- who ; has led the fight locally for inte­ Addressing the Radio and Tele- . thorizes the Attorney General to gration at al levels, said he would vision News D’rectors Association ' sue a state for the discriminatory go to court if applications of the at the Sheraton Charles Hotel here, practices of registrars and regls- six were denied. Mr. Huston vigorously defended . tration boards, School Superintendent Joe Hall the Civil Righ’s Division of the “...... Un’il these points are received. Indicated he was against admission Justice Department. That Division by the high court the Civil Rights of at least two of the pupils. has been under attack by the Civil Division must avoid, as a matter In a five-hour hearing. Hall not­ Rights Commission. of common sense, Instigating suits ed the pupils scored below average that obviously could fail If the to ach evement tests and said their The Commission in its report to Supreme Court’s rulings in the academic progress might be "great­ the President said the record of pending cases were adverse to ly impeded" If they were transfer­ r?ie Division under the 1957 Civil the position of the Government,” red to white schools. Righ’s Act was "hardly more en­ Mr. Huston said, adding: He cited’ a second reason against couraging than it was before” tn "Every complaint Of alleged viol­ admission which may be the crux terms of securing and protesting ation of Civil rights that has been of • the school board’s stand. He the right to vote rece’ved has been promptly and painted to a new state- law which At a meeting of the Commission thoroughly investigated. Where ev­ allows children to drop out of ra­ idence has warranted prosecution, cially integrated schools and said CHIEF AT MRA CONFERENCE- Chief Walking Buffalo, 88-year- in Washington recently. Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan the cases have been taken to grand BARITONE ROBERT McFERRJN (second from music, and James Wilson (right), head because of the law, “an entire old former chief of the Stony Indians of Western Canada, who , juries and to courts right). Metropolitan Opera star, who was pre- portaient of Graphic Arts, and sponsor of the school could possibly be disrupted, arrived recently at the Moral Re-Armament Summit Strategy and ehahyum of. ..r find record no sented in concert at Texas Southern University student newspaper, "The Herold." The McFer- with resultant academic repercus­ Conference on Mackinac Island, Mich. The Chief, who is on the Commission was asked to com- (lndication that the civii Rights Dl- sions on’all pupils concerned." 'TL cr?.cT- He hs not been diligent, to do- recently, chats informally with TSU staffers rin Concert was enthusiastically received by on the first leg of a world tour, was received by Dr. Frank Buch- phed that he thought it was valid jni jtR toh„ Roberson King (left), associate professor, law; appreciative audience. (Evans Photo) man, initiator of Moral Re-Armament, and by a force of 500 at the time it was made and is Ruth Stewart (second from left), instructor "Send A Book To i from many nations. still valid. j ■r ISSUE TO HIGH COURT Rowan Wins Safety “As far as the Justice Depart­ Writing Award Judge Alexander Africa" Week ment is concerned it has taken the LOS ANGELES — MNP) — Carl Randolph Wants key issues of the Civil R’ghts Act T. Rowan, noted Negro reporter to the Supreme Court for final for the Minneapolis Tribune, was Sees Need For judgment in almost record time,” named winner Tuesday of a $300 Sir. Huston said. second place award in the 1959 By EMORY G. DAVIS Newspaper Safely Writing Competi­ He pointed out that in less than tion of the American Trucking as­ AUSTIN,_____ ...... Tex ’. — (ANP) ____ A Trade Council two years after the passage of National" Plan nationwide ‘Send A Book to Afri­ sociations. the Act the Supreme Court has Rowan won the award for his By ALICE A. DUNNIGAN ca” week »-ill get underway Nov. before jt two cases "presenting vit­ WASHINGTON (ANP)— Union leader A. Philip Randolph, exhaustive series on drinking dri­ WASHINGTON -

NAIROBI, Kenya (NNPA) — Tom Mboya, the African Na­ tionalist leader, October 21 accused the Kenya Government of 01 Philadelphia "trying to precipitate a situation that could very easily have PHILADELHPIA — (NNPA resulted in a riot, destruction of property or even death The oath of office as a munici[giE£s He was referring to recent police court Judge was administered Obfe™ actions when steel helme ed riot 23 to Mrs. Juanita Kidd Stout.SSEE squads were calle 1 to control former assistant district attorneyi-^- crowds demanding the release of here. She is the first colored wottf^~.g' ’onio Kenyatta, who was impiison.- Police Maintain an fò” serve as a Judge' ln Penns yl-r—r ed on charges hbeirig a Mau Mau vania, ; 1-adrr Judge Adrian Bonnelly, presldentevri The Mau Mai was a terrorist- Order In Uganda s ■ of the Municipal Court, swore .tan-S i imnlzation of Africans who KAMPALA, Uganda ~ NMPA)— Mrs. Kidd. Walter E. Alessandruu'gnS • led to drae the whites out in. chancellor of the PhlladelphS~ Khiva.) Eighty men of the King’s African • -WWiSijXW Rifles moved to Masaka. Western Bar Association and United StatBS~Sr TO REIGN AT FORT VALLEY- Discussing plans‘'Sophornore," Mollie HillH'Miss Senior," Bettie _LMr. MboyniAiesjrjhcd—the police Bupanda. Oct, 20 to assist police Attorney bore, presented Jucjges= "Miss Senior/' Bettie Stout to the court. for the Fort Valley State Collegels-October 31 -Lockhart; and "Miss Freshman," Doreen Coop, pier.nutions is n unnecessary slxuv Iln nialntalning o^der^Many of the Ù vf ficee and curera'uinted f.,_the 600-incldents caused by the trade Homecoming are. Miss Edna White (center), er. Feature activity of the day is the football boycott this year have occurred The ceren.any in a flower-bêrHr Miss Fort Valley State College," and her at- game between the Fort Valley Wildcats and African communi*, on their •'tol­ decked room at City Hall was if-”“ erance." there '•: > . tendants- Miss Junior, Corolyn Dixon; "Miss the Tuskegee Golden Tigers tended by Mayor Richardson Dll-____ Tn a statement he Invited Europ­ Tile boycott was called worth. Judge William H. Hastla of; 1 eans and Asians to work with now banned Nganda National the United States Third Circuit i ’n.-an Nationalists to establish Movement as part of Its campaign Court of Appeals, and Miss Ann Al-r.-.tr, democracy in Kenya The state­ fo rselt - government. The inci­ pern Af.ornnv General of Pennsyl-.ii...... U.S. Workers Need Greater ment said: "Democracy is their dents have included murder, ar­ vanta. . ‘...'.V. only rear security as individual cit­ son and I he destruction of crops of izens in Kenya should they really African farmers who defy the boy­ of faith, hope, and love must face Protection From Importees feel they want to stay." cott and sell their crops to In- frankly these obstacles to our -dians. Christian purpose. . ____ _ (" WASHINGTON, D C.—A committee appointed by Secretary INDEPENDENCE SLATED Curfews have been rehnposed in The early Christians became of Labor James P. Mitchell to study the program under which He referred to approaching In­ districts around Masaka, formally evangels (or the Christian faith be­ about 500,000 Mexicans are brought into the United States dependence in Somalia, Belgian declared ’disturbed areas." The cause they were so thoroughly con­ yearly to supplement the seasonal farm labor supply has rec­ Congo and Tanganyika. He asked: Buganda Prmle Minister, Mr. Kln- vinced that God was in Christ re­ ommended temporary extension of the program provided the "For how long can anyone hold tu, was called to Entebbe, the capi­ conciling the world to himself. They, Kenya?” tal, Monday for discussions with MISS FISK — Miss Janeice Cochran of Dayton, Ohio, reigned went out far and wide to proclaim Secretary is given greater enforcement powers to protect the Saturday as "Miss Fisk" during the Nashville university's festive the fact of one God ns revealed in interests of American agricultural workers. Several thousand cheering peo­ Sir Frederick Crawford, the Gover­ ple were watting to greet Mboya nor, about the situation. ■ homecoming ceremonies. A feature of the homecoming day was Jesus. Titer faith wns declared in U. S. workers in some instances portation. housing, and occhpatlon- ■when he left the Law Courts Tues­ ♦he second annual High School Band Contest. "Miss Fisk" is the conviction that there is value The Buganda Parliament has have been deprived of Job oppor­ ; al insurance. day after a magistrate had decided flanked by her attendants, Mary Jo Parker, left, of Portsmouth, in every human personality. The' protested against the cutting of Bu- early Christians Joyously announced tunities. their working season The committee made these spe­ he should post a bond of $280 to Ohio, and Carole Jenkins, of Columbia, S.C, shortened, and wages and earnings cific recommendations: keep the peace for three months ganda’s grants from the Uganda to all and sundry that each person, held down by employment of the' • The law should clearly confine A stay of execution was granted Government, imposed because the was the child of God through Christ foreign workers, the committee de- the use of Mexicans to necessary pending an appeal. boyco’it Is reducing revenue The Tile first Christian fellowship help- . clared. crops in temporary labor shortage Parliament is planning to send ed every member reinforce his per' : The report said: situations and to unskilled non­ With five other'African elected a three - man delega'ion to Lon- sonal faith In God. It demanded; . *• Mexicans are being used in­ machine Jobs. memebers of the Legislative Coun­ don to protest. Sunday School Lesson nevertheless, a complete loyalty; to creasingly in year-round and skill­ • The Labor Secretary should be cil, Mboya was accused to prepar­ the God of Jesus. • £■;_• ed occupations contrary to the authorized to establish wage rates ing to take part in an unlawful original intent of the legislation assembly — a banned march to How do we treat our fellowman • for Mexicans at prevailing levels CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP dictators who promised to give today? Do we believe that every in- t authorizing the program, Public and at no less than Is necessary to Government House to protest Indiana Students IN ACTION them a place in the world. , Law 78. avoid an adverse effect on U. S. against cons’.rlnuned Imprisonment dividual, however lowly In estate, i JOHN IL? WHEELER * Wage rates in activities em­ however selfish and different from workers. of Kenyatta. The five other Coun­ International Sunday School Today the tnmehdous advances our conception of ourselves, is aa ploying Mexicans have lagged be­ cil members were discharged. Lesson for November 1, 1959. in transportation and communi- hind the wage levels for farm work • He shouid-be-authbrlzed to ln- Picket Barbers worthy of God’s blessings and love'? Hope ls Chairman,— "MEMORY—SELECTION:—"The - -eut-ion-which we enjoy and take so as we ourselves nre? Are We willing ■ generally. Employers of Mexicans sure active competition among em­ While the court hearing was In company of those who believed much for granted have brought our ployers for the available supply of ______Bv BOB WOMACK to grant that to be a fellow in the • tend to pay less to American farm progress a meeting or representa- I BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — (ANP1 were of one heart and soul, and world into a one world neighbor­ help than those who use American U. S. workers by being empowered fives ot African District Assoclat- hood, geographically speaking. We Christian fellowship Is to accept the ■. Wheeler Kew Member to refuse to certify employment of ^réid’on' a pëtiüoi;“i2iiing 7rr*aN^o SeT ¿‘“teVm.S no one said that any of the responsibility tor the well-being ot-- workers only. things which he possessed was have overcome language barriers all In the fellowship? * Many employers prefer Mexi­ fl“d“"p^lUveTdTecthre! I %the ‘-nædiate release of Ken- IJ.“g ^lana unU hs-own, but they had everything We have found means of economic Of UNCF Board cans because they represent an as­ c |ya“a and other African leaders, I verslty 5ald he wcnt lnto n near. in common.” fellowship and exchange. We have The early Christians formed li sured work force. Thus in some cruitment efforts" to obtain U. S. Six of the representatives set off U5 barbershop for a halrcut. — (Acts 4: 32.) progressed to where wo have a themselves into a communal life '•{ NEW YORK — Election of Stan­ workers, 12) employment conditions ley c. Hope, president of National areas almost 100 percent of the sea­ barefooted to deliver the petition He tbc b^be^.^ed the cllp- LESSON TEXT: Acts 4:32 thru5:lG United Nations organisation. We are •that was vital because it was .a ; sonal work on certain lrop activi­ offered are equal to those provided at ihe. Government House, • but^ pers - oyer bls , .g(xilla. him making a genuinely hones’ effort oreatlve community of understand- ■ Association of Manufacturers, as ties is performed by foreign work­ by other employers in the area who to minimize our differences and i’ chairman i and John H. Wheeler, three were arrested on the waÿ. - - ...... "/This lesson concludes a five- Ing soul’s. They were united in arid ' ers. successful recruit and retain U, S. a bald appearance without his con­ session unit on ’’Christian Witness.” expand our. mutual. interests and* by their faith, and by thefr un­ president of Mechanics and Farm­ workers, (3) U. S. workers are pro­ The petition was eventually hand­ sult. Thp committee noted that U; S, ed to an aide. In .this lesson we shall discuss what concerns. But we face, inevitably shaken belief In a fellowship of ers Bank of Durham, N. C., as a workers lack the protections afford­ vided benefits equivalent to those constitutes Christian fellowship. disruptive forces in our task. One Christian love. The answer to our member of the.board of directors ed-Mexicans who are brought into given Mexican nationals, and (4) Asking the white barber why he influence making things difficult took advantage of him, he was persons! problem of loneliness and of United Negro College Fund, Inc., this country. Under an agreement employers of Mexicans offer and Taking up our Bibles and sttudy- for us is »the economic, factor, be­ our world problem of conflict lies has been announced 'by Thomas A. with the Mexican government, the pay U. S. workers wages which are told, "his kind" was not - served in ing our Scriptures for ‘today, we see cause ¡we find ourselves in com­ the shop. in some such' creative community Morgan, retiring . chairman. The imported workers are given guar-' not less than those paid to Mexi­ UNCF Announces a perfect example of unified Chris­ petition with our neighbor.( We re­ In our world today. And. after all, election was held at. the College anteed employment and free trans- cans. The student also stated the bar­ tian fellowship. Those who had, gard is as an important factor in ber told him to go to the univer­ what more unlversa ¡language ls_ Fund’s annual October meeting I willingly sacrificed some of their the life of trade,, to be sure. But there 'than the languare ot love?; sity’s Union building barbershop, worldly possessions and contributed competition is a divisive influence conducted in Atlanta. a nonsegregated shop operated by love is the mem formidable weapon.-^ November Choirs ; the monies obtained therefrom »to the many times in our seeking to build in the world It can destroy hatred” President of SoundScriber Cor­ Briscoe Addresses Home NEW YORK—The choirs of Xa­ the university. The student said common good. They were completely fellowship. We live in an age of and. enmity. poration^ Mr. Hope retired from vier University, Clark, St. Augus­ he then went to his lawyer and united In »their purpose - 'thait of specalizatiipn»which sometimes tends the presidency of Esso Standard was advised that it was “unfort­ standing together and proclaming to limit our interests and abilities. (These comments are based tine’s Bennett and St. Paul’s Col­ one God, a universal God, and they Oil Company last year. He was al­ leges will be heard during the month unate," and ended the Interview. Specialization, divides us. on outlines of the International’"? ' so a trustee of Esso Education Demonstration Agents The student- will not seek court sacrificed their personal possessions Sunday School Lessons, copy- tn of November on the ABC Radio National hostilities which grow.. J it Foundation establlsbea to provide action because “it will bring dis­ for the common welfare of all who righted by the International;/’"', lighted by the election of officers, Network series, “Negro College out of false pride, greed, or mis- •hi financial assistance to privately By VERA S. DEAL favor ■ on my country." were'unitcd with them. The Christ­ Council of Religious Education,-'.7' a banquet, dance and demonstrat­ Choirs.” The weekly radio pro­ ians in the first century faced a understanding keep us apart from anil used hv permission.) . supported colleges and universities. JACKSON. Mias. — . (ANP) — grams present the choral groups of other peoples and could very wall Sherman Briscoe, information spec­ ions of various types, was “The ------,------! Tb[s week. 17 members of the far more dreary world than ours. In 1958, Mr. Hope served as nat­ Home Demonstration Agent’s Chal­ the member colleges of the United IllcilaIla university NAACP chapter They had no paliCicfl freedom. trigger a world-denimotive war. ional campaign charman of the ialist. U. 8. Department of Agri­ culture. was tlie principal speaker lenge to the Management of Re­ Negro College Fund.------| consisting of five Negroes- and 12 They had only, the economic hope But we must not forget- ths per­ Oil. STRIKES IN AFRICA H UNCF appeal. He is a resident of of coiitiriu-ed poverty.. But who during the two - day annual meet­ sources.’’ "Negro College Choirs" origin- whites voted 15-1 to begin "posi- sonal factors that: lend to make TRIPOLI. Libya (ANP) v.-isr? New York City. ates from New York Oily on Sun-! ^^P^Ung « = could sense tliat from the record ing of the National Association of Mrs. Bernice D. McKay, Tyler, here in Acts? impossible our acceptance of God’s Socony unci Ohio oil companies Negro Home Demonstration Agents days. It is carried by ABC affiliates i| the campus that exclude Negroes.” coll info ithe OhriAtian felowshtp. vealcd List week tha»t oil has been Tex., was unanimously elected pre­ I As this goes to press, the barbers Envy and covedousness, prejudice in Masonic Temple auditorium re-' sident at the final sessions. She throughout the country on vary­ Modorn man can find an example discovered in ‘two Alrican locations. t r Dr. FRED cently. ing days and at different hours. : have been tnvl ed io meet with an of Chrstian community in the early and lack of charity, and even self- Socony reported oil-deposits in the succeeds Mrs. ■ Lililan Palmer, Nat. , NAACP committee to discuss the itertGt above all other consideira- chez, Miss. Check local newspaper listing of church ns described in our lesson Republic of Gabon on the West PALMER’S Briscoe discussed ways of accel­ situation. today. Bui we can find also the itions are only a few of. these divi­ coast of Africa; and Onto, in west*" Z70 radio programs for air-time in spe­ sive personal faobors flint keep us erating the extension program cific areas. challenge to the spirt*, of Christian ern Libya about 20 miles south of.. Must Give You A through mass communication. He community for our own age. And from sharing the deep fellowship of the Mpdit-r.rra.ntan •was applauded by home demonstra­ Barnett Speaks In The college choirs broadcasting Bishops To Attend yet m my citizens of our world iocl abiding Chfdtian love. LIGHTER tion representatives from, eight in November arc those of: Xavier alone; and Io combat litis solitari­ We who would be fellows w:i‘h Fall arrives after warm early Oc- states,' which make up the south­ University. New Orleans, La., Nov. ness they have sold ¿hcmsolves Co Christ in the God-called fellowship tober. CLEARER ern agricultural region. The pro­ North Carolina ' 1, Janies Yestadt conducting; Clark Congress In Germany gram seeks to train farm women in | College, Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8, di- MUNICH, Germany — Younger Looking DURHAM, N. C. - Tho rinati~ rtf' I —'lx*, kJa>, liUt. O, Ut SKiN the proper operation of their homes tSüS rectcd J, desoven Kiilmgsworth. Twenty -six Negro bishops are and farms. United states ' Negro ‘j. Journalists among the 1,200 bishops of the Ro­ will deliver North Carolina Col­ Also, St.-Augustine’s College, Ra­ man Catholic church who have been In 74jay» Or During the session, special recog­ lege’s 12th annual Founder's Day leigh,____ N. C.,______Nov. 15, under __ the di-_ invited to the 37th Eucharistic Money Baek nition was given to supervisors and speech on November 3. Claude A. rectibn.of .John C. Moore; Ben- congress to be held here next July district agents for outstanding Barnett of Chicago, .director of the. nett / College, Greensboro, N. C„~ . etmUlnr'FA?." FstaNemlsMi 31-Aug.'7. The invitât on was ex­ I I Ugly Bumps (Blackheads) I I Acne Pimples trecklM, off-color spots Refines en- work. Those cited were Mesdames Associated Negro Press, will speak Nov.' 22, Mrs. Mary Jane Crawford hrteri pores. Mike« skin fresher, tended by Joseph Cardinal Wen- smoother, younger looking. ,P. R. Blown, Texas; Amelia Lewis, at exercises memorializing the late directing; and St. Paul’s College, del. archbishop of Munich. Simple Ringworm I Eczema 30c - 60c at druggists Mr. James E. Shepard. Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 29, Roland I I I Louisiana; Daisy M, Leiyis,' Missis­ Tne congress represents one of sippi; Mattie " Copeland, Georgia; L. Allison conducting. Dr.FRED PALMER'S Barnett, globe birding chief of the church's largest ecclesiastical I I Burning, Irritated Feet I | Tetter Esther W. Reed, Mississippi and Air-time for "Negro College ceremonies. Marguerite P. Williams and Jen­ the biggest independent news ga- SKIN therln agency in the country will Choirs” over New York City's WA- Also invited are 20 cardinals. I I Red, Irritated Hands □ Scaly Skin Discomfort nie Wright, both of Arkansas. talk in Duke Auditorium at 11:00 BC is Sundays, 11:05 - 11:30 p. m. Pope John XXIII will send a spec­ WHITENER Theme of the . conference, high- a. m. ial envoy. Among the Negro bishops; two The distlngundshed Journalist who Freed In Car Death GREENVILLE, Miss. — Uli Everywheiei PRESCRIPTION TYPE REUEF * Life Study Fel- GOLDEN towship, Box 2110, f-oncc FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Noroton. Conn. VnUOS BLACK5B^WHfTE QINTMEM 8® r JjAEMPHlS WORLD Saturday, October 31> 1959

BOSTON — (UPI- — The Na­ tional Collegiate Athletic Associa­ tion Tuesday night reprimanded Announcements of the only two By STEVE SNIDER the University of Mississippi and United Tress International reprimands to, come of a list of l9 the Arizona State University at separate charges against various Tempe, Ariz., for violation of foot­ schools was made by Walter Byers, NEW YORK (UPI)—Sports of ball recruiting practices. BY MARION E. JACKSON^ The all-powerful NCAA council, NCAA executive director, at a news ■sorts: conference. Two old-timers on hand for Sat­ holding-a tbree-day meeting here, Clark College has invited ex-athletes; alumni, and former urday's first running of the $100, meted out its stiffest reprimand to The NCAA council said it "took Arizona- with a two-year probation students to a "Wreck You Morehouse Party." The Cardinal and 000 Man O' War handicap at Aque­ note” of the fine levied against Mis duct are. “Big l^ed’s" one-time period, the first year of which the sissippi five days ago for- violation Black Panthers are secretly hoping to provide a springboard school will be barred from parti­ of Southern Conference recruiting trainer, Louis Feustel, and exjoc­ cipation' in NCAA programs. for an impressive win over the Maroon Tigers. Tension ir, mount­ key Willie Knapp, who rode Upset rules, ■ ■ ■■ ; ing as the "Battle of the Unblemished" nears. Passions were ■the afternoon that aptly named Mississippi, with an unbeaten football season this year, received The specific - NCAA charge inflamed through a display of heroics, Tuesday midnight, and racer handed Man O’ War hir, only against Mississippi was that un­ defeat in 22 races.'. ."Looking back,” a one - year probation term but partisans of the pigskin antagonists put on a street melo­ NCAA officials emphasized thè pen­ identified alumnus sought to lure drama that brought out the gendarmes. It seems as though says Willie, "I've sometimes been a ally would not bar the team from Holmes to his alma mater by offers the neighborhood rivais plan to go for broke. little sorry I had tp.spoil Man O' participation In post-season bowl of cash to buy a used automobile. War’s record .but at the time It cere games or any other activities. The council said the alumnus also Clark Panthers are whooping middle - aged males. Tlie fact is taiiily was the thing to do.. .Red WILL BE BANNED made himself Holmes' legal guard­ mad ■ over this “Midnight Raid” that there are exceptions to the got off badly and was caught in a Arizona, , however, for the first ian to press him to come to Mis­ staged by Morehouse men and going belief a man runs to seed in (pocket or I’d never have beaten year of its'probation, will be ban­ sissippi. photographs of the "M” painted 40s... him." :, ' ned from participation in athletic The NCAA lifted the probation on the ' door of one of their build­ Early Wynn staged a comeback Though, many 'a trace ..has been events and radio and television pro­ imposed only last Aprily against the ings are pasted over each start­ as a and carried the Chi- named for lesser horses, Aqueduct is grams sponsored'by or connected University of Cincinnati for giv­ ers’ locker. It was the first invas­ cago White Sox to tlie American the first to add a Man O’ War with the NCAA. V ing excessive financial aid to stu­ ion Clark has had to repell since League pennant. Paige repeatedly Handicap.. Feistel recalls the big- Mississippi. was reprimanded for dents on the cooperative plan. The moving from South Atlanta and talks of a major league comeback. ' gest bet ever placed on his champ the action of an. alumnus in seek­ school adjusted its program with, the melee was furious. No cliarges ing to lure University of Arkansas regard to that type of student. Aging often return to |' was $100,000. by Chicago Jack O' CLARK COLLEGE COACHES-Clark College head were- made against- . the battling form. Aging golfers-shorten - their Brien.. .“He won $4,000,” said the (left), line , and Melvin Brown, assistant quarterback Albert Sonny Holmes bruisers and police charges were swing. 75-year-old Californian. football coach Leonidas Epps may not be backfield coach. Both squads will enter the to Mississippi. dropped. pointing the way to victory against Morehouse Saturday afternoon contest with unbeaten rec­ Arizona, which was placed on SINGER ARRAIGNED Stan Musiai and Ted Williams, WATCH ILLINI GUARD WEST ORANGE, N. J. — (U?I> Wilbur Hollis .the brilliant 6'2”. two of baseball’s best known slug­ Baseball Commissioner Ford Saturday, but he knows that his Panthers will ords, and they will^ probably be playing bi* -probation for similar practices for pound sepia quarterback, at . the two years beginning in 1953, was — Rock ’ri roll, singer Rusty Lane gers, are oidtimers who still toil Frick believes next year may decide have to come up with a really strong defense fore a crowd larger than any ever to witness charged with violation of the NCAA pleaded innocent Wednesday at his University of Minnesota, is a Mis­ on in the bigtime. Yet, Archie and the fate of the second All-Star to contain Morehouse's unbeaten Tigers. The the 31-year-old series, arraignment on'charges of robbing sissippi - born orphan who led his rules, Including an offer to 10 pro­ Satchel are extraordinary individ­ Game scheduled again at the re­ Clark coaches with Epps are Jesse S. McClardy (Photo by Harold Hamilton) spective athletes of free plane trips 29 homes of cash and assorted Boystown, Neb. squad to its first uals. quest of the players in addition to to the university. items, including a piggy bank. undefeated season in 15-years to —O- the regular All-Star classic. .."All The______Arizona State University ______at .Lane, 20, of Livingston. N. J., was earn High School All-American They are exceptions to 'the ath­ second game this year couldn’t miss Tempe was distinguished from a held without ball for grand jury honors. His big assets are speed, lete?,-whose legs keep going and at Los Angeles,” according to Frick. similarly-named school at Flag-1 action. deception and power. have minds that function flawlessly “Next year, at Yankee Stadium, giving orders to a body unable to should give us a truer picture of Charles Bivins, the.Morris Brown carry them out. Archie and Satchel whether two All-Star games are flash, will have to prove his right are a triumph of mind over mat­ worthwhile.” to All-America stardom and a ter. Sugar Ray Robinson's 20-yearo!d Ben edli ct Ti gers T ra m p le possible bonus in remaining games EYE-OPENEIt: New Yorkers were son, Ronnie, has joined a roller with Fort Valley, South Carolina surprised when Ronald Robinson, derby team,.. He's with the New State and Clark. a skater with the New York Chiefs, York Chiefs opening in the big town Savannah State 24 To 6 Bivins has been scouted by three who are currently performing at for a 26-weeks stand this weekend. Expect Banner Crowd of the top teams in the National the Ninth Regiment Armory, turn­ Football League. These pro teams COLUMBIA, S.C.—Benedict College finally got its scoring ed out to be the son of Sugar Ray Illinois football guard BUI Bur­ attack out of mothballs and as a result used it to pulverize are the San Francisco 49ers. Los Robinson, holder of a piece of the rell is the linesman to watch For Battle Between Angeles Rams and the Chicago world middleweight championship. against Penn State at Cleveland Savannah State 24-6 Saturday in. an SIAC-SEAC battle of wits. Bears. Saturday.. .Burrell made 63 tack­ Unbeaten SIAC Teams Playing on the rain-soaked Sa- was blocked by SSC’s halfback, B. Ox Clemons was visited several Ronald’s parents separated when les in his first four games. C. Carswell. Benedict led 12-0. days ago by Len Waldorf, former he was four and were later divorc­ vannah State College Athletic Field, “ ~ « West Virginia plays rugged Syra­ ATLANTA, Ga. — (SNS) — before a capacity crowd of 1,2001 Northwestern and California bead ed. Sugar married and has anoth­ cuse Saturday but that’s only the : At the beginning of the third coach, who is an ivory - hunter er son,. 8. Wiith visions of an unbeaten sea­ cheering fans, the Orange and Blue beginning of the woes confronting | Tigers were no match for the South quarter, SSC put on a sustained for the 49ers and Eddie Kastel who son almost surely to be running drive from their 30 to Benedict’s Newspaper reports indicate that Coach Art Lewis in the immediate i rampant in their minds, the twen- Carolinians, passing and running beats the bushes for the Rams. i future.. .Next comes Penn State, . attack spearheaded by quarterback 11. With SSC on Benedict’s 30, SSC They summoned Bivins to a con­ Ronald was reared by his mother, : ty-two Clark and Morehouse play­ QB, Richard Anderson, passed to who works in a dress factory and then Southern California, .and this ers who start Saturday’s game at Johnny Green and halfback Billy ference arid the verdict appears to Carson, respectively. SSC end, Elijah McGraw for 2Q be. “show your stuff” for tihe dif­ a grandmother in East Bronx. N. | isn't one of Art’s better teams. : i Herndon Stadium will have double yards. Three plays later, FB James STAGE SLEEPING MARATHON ference between one of the mealy- Y. The youngster attended Morris I the usual amount of competitive During the first quarter, Benedict Davis passed to McGraw, but the High School and has since attend­ Sleepheads of the world, units!.. i ; spirit which prevails at this game. pass was incomplete. In two plays mouthed contracts or for green­ , The first annual sleeping marathon I and SSC put on quite a defensive; backs in the form of a bonus. ed a disk-jockey school. He has not performance. Neither team was James Whatley, HB, and QB An­ —O— given up hope of going to college. is scheduled at Allentown, Ta., this i Beginning with the size of the able to score. Three times during derson moved the ball to the Ben­ Duke Foster wiR be seeking his . weekend.. .Winner is the guy who : crowd, the pre-game and half-time this period, Benedict rolled down edict 11. On the very next play —first. win against an Leondias S. Ronald’s resemblance to Sugar can sleep the longest and for cash shows, and throughout the contest, to the SSC 20-yard stripe, but the Whatley fumbled on the 10-yard! Epps - coached team when Clark *s marked. At 5 feet 10 1-2 : prizes," yet. the 32nd meeting of these squads fine defensive play of SSC end, stripe and Benedict recovered. and Morehouse square off Satur- inches, 140 pounds, he is a good I One reason for Notre Dame’s i will perhaps be tlie most exciting Lawrence Williams and SSC guard With Benedict in possession, on day. Luix Virgil Overbea of the As- , deal lighter than his father, tough sledding to a 2-2 football re- contest between University Center Jessee Carter stopped the pay-dirt their very first play, I1B Billy sociated Negro Press has discount­ —o— : eord so far this year is "sopho- | schools of the year. Rom this i march of :the Purple and Gold Ti­ Johnson galloped around SSC’s I moreitis”.. .Seven sophs started ‘ week’s ticket sales, it seems des­ gers from the Palmetto State, right end to the SSC 44, a 46-yard ed Morehouse’s unbeaten streak ’ Ronald is quoted as saying "No, run. QB Green then carried to the and picked the Panthers to win 1 nevcr cared for fighting. My against Michigan State last week. tined to become a record - break- Benedict was never in any serious and the same is in prospect for se- i er as far us attendance. trouble,’ as the Tigers from Savan- SSC 28, and the next play Johnson in his “The Pigskin Huddle.” Thisi father did what he could to dis- ran it over for the TD. However, low-rating of the Maroon Tigers courage me. He calls it a dog-eat- cond-ranked Northwestern Satur- | nah were not able tb get beyond day.. .Sophs lead Irish statistics ; Team records (both tub unbeat- their own 45-yard line. the TD was nullified because of a and those alumni letters whooping ; business. 1 on )and efforts, by alunmi of both penalty. On the next play Johnson "Beat Morehouse” is providing the | —O— in rushing, punting, punt returns,. kickoff returns, interceptions and colleges will probablv swell "the The second period was a garden_ ran it to the SSC 5; however, the spark for a sizzling gridiron de- I Ts Louis .Crews, the Jarvis Chris- crowd to proportions similar to the copy of the iirst until the last four gun sounded for the end of the bacle next Saturday. I Han College head football coach, number of tackles. 'nl. i ... ’■ minutes4 v..«4-a.. when Ilinthe bottom rooronrlseemed tnto „ I Wisconsin is shooting for its1 ; Thanksgiving Day gathering for quarter and the third scoring What’s in a name? Well, Jona- . the former Alabama A4M star? If Clark and Mortis Brown, a feud fall out of the SSC defense. The threat of the Palmetto State Tigers than Staggers is the now head ™.'._. Crews____ Phiycd,______on ____Dwightif. firstT* victory over Ohio State since fireworks started when Benedict’s ground to a halt, with Benedict Fisher (now at Bishop College)’ i Buckjeyes beat tlie Badgers which seems distant now that an­ coach at Claflin College, Orange­ other is coming into view. halfback, Carson, intercepted an leading 12-0. burg, S. C...... Ingemar Johans­ winning team at A&M in the mid- 1 nine times, tried two others since SSC pass on the Benedict 28-yard ■the last Wisconsin victory. This will be a game to sec, and In the fourth and final period, son, world heavyweight champion, die Thirties along with Elmore probably one to talk about for stripe; on the very next play Bene­ is an a movie location ’alt Helena, Harris, the unforgettable scatback CLARK CAPTAINS TO PLAY LAST GAME AGAINST MOREHOUSE dict's QB, Green, passed to his right in two plays from the 5, Benedict’s who went on to acclaim with the —For Panther Captain Arthur Carter (center) and co-captains years to come. Among University end, James Pratt for the first TD Johnson plunged through the mid­ Montana. Center competition this game ranks -O- old Brooklyn Dodgers football team Becton Donaldson (left) and Arthur Williams, Saturday's meet­ of the afternoon. The try for con­ dle for the tally. Again the_try for in importance with any in the past. failed, and. Benedict Seldom do you find an individ­ of the defunct AU - American Con­ Sports Trail ing with Morehouse will bo the last for them. They have version failed and Benedict led 610. conversion ference. Harris left A&M and lat­ Both teams arc unbeaten, More­ After Benedict kicked to SSC( the went ahead 18-0. ual like Archie Moore, who will never known defeat at the hands of the Tiger squad. (Photo house is tied for first place in the soon appear on movie screens in er played at Morgan State. By STEVE SNIDER hapless Orange and Blue Tigers United Press International by Harold Hamilton) conference, Clark will be shooting lost the ball on downs as they were With five minutes left in the "Huckleberry Finn.” Ancient Archie —O— game, SSC recovered a Benedict John Braxton, the former Morris for an SIAC second place, and af­ unable to dent the Benedict for­ has survived 206 fights in 23 years, ter Ulis game both sqquads will ward wall. SSC fullback, James Da­ fumble on the 43-yard stripe of and his last ehampionship fight Brown star, who left Bethune '■NEW YORK — (Urll) —The Benedict. On the next play Bene­ Cookman for the head coach job have only two teams to beat to vis, punted on fourth down: half­ was a ridiculously one - sided vic- remain undefeated in SIAC play. back Green of Benedict took the dict intercepted an SSC pass on lory over Yvon Durelle. - at Tougaloo Southern Christian "old college try” makes a differ­ North Carolina A&T Trips the Benedict 20. They failed to ad­ College, is having a- rough season. ence in pro football, too. Tile Clarkiitgs. who will be "dress­ punt on the SSC 45 yards and gal­ ed to kill” in their brand new uni­ loped all the way to paydirt. The vance the ' ball from the 20 and Braxton’s team has been stomped In tills modern era when play­ were forced to punt out. SSC took Archie is living proof that in er talent and coaching brains are forms. may abandon their defen­ attempted conversion after the TD boxing, a man’s chronological age by Gulf Coast and South Central Winston Salem Rams 23-18 the punt on their own 46. From conference rivals, He’s moanin fairly well distributed throughout sive strategy for tills one and go is definitely no index to his physi­ the National Football League, emo­ all out to quickly dampen More­ this point Davis passed to Whatley cal condition. Moore moves on low....!! GREENSBORO, N. C. — The ; field for a firsidown on tlie three for 18 yards and. two plays later, tions play a major part in the fre­ A&T College Aggies scored twice in yard line. house’s dreams of ending the fa­ Davis passed 26 yards to McGraw, speedy legs. He is an all - around quent pro upsets. mine which has given them only competent ring general. the fourth quarter in a come from i. The Aggie forward wall rose to N.Y. Yankees' for a TD. State missed the try for behind, 23-19 win over Winston - ■ the occasion and stopped the drive two victories. over Clark in the conversion and the store was now Moore's life time record shows “It's becoming more and more past eighteen years. 176 victories and 126 knockouts. Jose Becerra obvious that mental altitude is a- Salem Teachers College in a con­ at the one foot line. 18-6. On the kick-off after touch­ ■vital fadtor in the progame,” says ference thriller played here Sat­ A&T punched out a first down So iar this season the Ciarkites Decline No. 1 down, WWC tried an off-side kick Archie and Satchel Paige prove a Walt Yaworsky, chief scout and urday at Memorial Stadium. to the 13 and on third down Paul have played it mostly defensively, but it failed and Benedict Tigers truth that should be consoling to assistant coaoll of the New York Like last Saturday's engagement Swann whipped out a 30 yard pass making good use of their stout line were in possession on the SSC 48. Cancels Fight Giants. “There’s getting to be lit­ to Cambridge who rail tlie remain­ and the educated toe of one of On the first play from scrimmage, when the Aggies defeated Mary­ Green passed to Pratt for a -48-yard tle physical difference between any land State College, the locals were ing 57 yards to score. Swann kick­ their punters in keeping their op­ Baseball Story two t/mms in our league and it’s ed the ex'ra point to put the Ag­ ponents’ backs to the wall. But TD. Again, Benedict, who had fail­ out run on' the ground, were just By FRED DOWN ed to score a PAT all afternoon, On Nov. 19th tihe desire that can win or lose about matched in the air, but ex­ gies ahead 7-6. Only enough time they have exploded several times J. C. Smith Wins on plays to show tremendous po­ NEW YORK — (UPI) — The de­ failed, and the score was 24-6. for you,” celled where it counted - on the was left on the clock for the kick- cline and fall of the New York LOS ANGELES — IÜPD — Ban­ The New York Giants may be tential once an offense starts roll­ tamweight champion Jasé Becer­ score board. oK- /. ... Yankees — a tragicomedy in six With two minutes left in the -t2ie_.b.eat_ example. At least their ing. They showed something of this month-long acts — was selected game SSC took to the air but was ra’s scheduled non title bout here record shows .they do extremely A fired up band of Teachers lived I| Winston scored again shortly- af- at the outset of the season when Over Shaw 20-0 Nov. 19 with Danny Kid of Manila up to advance billing on their out- | Saturday as the No. 1 major league not able to complete but two passes well against the top teams and | ter the opening of the half. Start- they had to come from behind to baseball story of tile year by the out of about six, losing the ball on CHARLOTTE, N. C. — Johnson was postponed Monday because of often struggle — or are licked — standing aerial attack. Bobby Rowe j: ing on their own 20 yard line the beat Claflin. They- showed it again the Mexican at quarterback. completed an United Press. International. downs, Benedict took possession C, Smith University unbeaten foot­ champion's upset against teams regarded as inferior. Teachers moved the ball down to against Alabama State when they with seconds remaining in the ■ ball team extended its latest win condition over tile death of Walt COACHES EMPHASIZE SPIRIT amazing 11 out of 16 passes lor the Aggie 41 yard line, from which Ingram. got the ball m the last few. sec- Harvey Haddix pitched and lost game...... streak to five straight games with 176 yards, two of them TD's to his Roue pitched to Robinson for the ■ onds of tlie game and, with time the greatest game ever pitched . . . a 20-0 OI:A victory over Shaw Matchmaker George Parnassus But at least two other pro coach­ favorite target end Elwood Rob­ touchdown. The try for extra points | for only one play, exploded tor the a third major league was formed Lawrence Williams, James Davis University's Bear's al Raleigh Satur­ said Becerra’s manager, Pancho es have put their ideas into work inson. and James Bowens were the lead­ Rosales, called by Beii Dupre was short, leaving j tying touchdown.------and the-Chicago White Sox day. him fi jm Guad- that add up to the same tiling. Winston appeared headed for its : the score at 12-7 in favor of Din- won their first American League ing defensive players for SSC mak­ atajara Monday and said the When Hie year’s coaching phe­ I Morehouse has shown power of­ In bagging their first triumph first win in history over the Aggies i ston. -Lraii: fensively all season. Capitalizing on pennant in 40 years ... but the ing a total of 32 tackles among over the Bears since 1951, the Bulb 'hampion would like to withdraw nom, Vince Lombardi, took over in leading A&T 18-7 with five min­ story that reaped the greatest them. Johnny Green and Billy Car- pushed over a touchdown late in from the match until he gets over the Green Bay Packers, his first breaks or making their own breaks, utes left in the bail game. Winston - Salem converted an but more often playing the kind headlines of the 1959 season was son were outstanding for Benedict. the second period and then rallied Ingram’s death. plans were to “build a defense and The Aggies, who had played three Aggie fumble in the fourth period the "sad sack” performance of the for a pair of tallies in ithe fourth Parnassus immediately ánnounc- get rid of the guys who lack de­ of ball which does not depend on Next week, SSC will play Albany1 ed he was scheduling a quarters of listless ball, came to into a touchdown when Bob Jack- breaks. The Maroon Tigers can one-time masters of all they sur- to win going away. bout be- sire.” life and completely overpowered ■’ son covered a Swann bobble on the veyed. State College In their Homecoming Thomas Brown, 215 pound rookie ween Kid and Jose Medel of This sort of thing was the ulti­ -come up with running plays or Game, Oct. 31, at the Savannah Mexico in place of ____ the hapless Teachers. Eugene Cam- I Aggie 27 yard line. Rowe passed to passes with equal dexterity. They That is the decision of the Unit­ State College Athletic Field. guard, recovered two fumbles to •the Becerra mate aim expressed years ago by bridge, Aggie star hallback, was the set up the Golden Bull's first cw.-> bout. The Kid-Medel bout will be the late Bert Bell when he sold Robinson to tho ip and after los­ can score and will, be up to the job ed Press International’s board of TD’s. After chasing half-back Os­ tor the bantamweight champion- the league on -the idea of setting real difference in victory anti de­ ing back to the 16 Rowe threw to with greater strength «han in any 44 baseball experts which also took borne Curry from the Siiaw 13 back .“hp of North America. Kid hav­ up a collegiate draft to apportion feat. Cambridge scored two of his Robinson in the end zone. Wither­ icccnt game against the Clarkites. into account the amazing relief to the two yard line, Brown fel! ing lifted that t.le from Medel “rookies" in a proper order among team’s touchdowns, one an 87 yard spoon was short in his try by run­ What Coach Poster has done work of Elroy Face, the Incredible Arkansas Carhops upon the ■ pigskin to give JCSU Sept. 24. the ■ clubs in the pro league. touchdown pass - Sprint with sec­ ning for the extra points. This with I is primaxi. y - freshman squad debut of Willie McCovey, the Frank possession twoyards away from The first pro draft, was held in onds left on the clock in the first gave the Teachers an 18-7 advan­ has been thriUl.g to Morehouse Lane vs. Joe Gordon fiasco, a rec­ Are Threatened paydirt. GHANA. NIGERIA INCREASED 1936. In the intervening years it halt and a 65 yard punt return, tage. ir .'ilumnl. The Maraor, Tigers have ord-equalling 18- strike outs per­ FOREIGN TRADE tally with four minutes left m the Quarterback James Walker quick­ has done more to level off the tal­ Late in the fourth period Cam­ depth and speed galore.. They can formance by Sandy Koufax and PINE BLUFF — (ANP) — Two ly sent ithe Smith eleven into a ent on professional teams than ball game. bridge took a Winston punt on his move the ball both on the ground the Los Angeles Dodgers’ rags-to- students at Arkansas am&n col-_ ACCRA — 'ANP'i — During 1958, anyiahing else. The Aggies led, 7-6 at halftime, own 35 yard line, slipped off to the riches rise from a seventh-place lead: they never relinquished with Ghana and Nigeria .had an in- and "ir the air This means that lege who have been working pant a jump pass which end Nathaniel TEAMS ABOUT EQUAL but in minutes after the recond sideline and put on full steam for Sar.ncay’s contest may be the team to’ the championship of the time as carhops at a white drlve-ln Aikens, for the'extra point, but the irease in lireien trade Ghana cx- And When he died last Sunday, half kickoff, they fell behind baseball world. ouried goods valued al $263 mil­ a 65 yard touchdown jaunt. The greatest in the history of the long restaurant, have been warned by brilliant sophomore was knocked Boll Was the long-time cimunis- Il was the second straigh’ con­ speedy halfback completely out- STORIES CREATE INTEREST angry whites to leave ithelr jobs. lion, and imported $237 million. oioiier of a tough league tlr.it could series between these traditional The fact that the formation of off iris pins short of scaring tcr- Neighboring Nigeria exports reach­ ference win for the Aggies reek­ raced the Teachers’ defenders. .Ber­ neighborhood riyals. . ritory. rt"” . I back -up lits frequent boost, "that ing their second CIAA chainpion- nard Anderson blasted through a third major league rated only the Tommy Priakas, owner of the ed $38u niuiiuu ami unpurls $467 third choice in the voting may be drive-in, lias used Negro carhops With quarterback Frank* Baker million. any team in our league can knock ship in a row. It was the fir.” de-,■ tackle for the extra points to put fumbling for the Bears and Brown otl any oBlici' team in a given Sun­ leal for the Winston - Salem club the score at 18-15. Saw Other Side accepted as proof of the immense for four years, without incident. claiming the oval for. tile Bulls at day.” which had a 3-0 record prwr to With three minutes to go. the public interest created by the stor­ He said the mob of “60 or 70” British Labor party warned, not ; Of The Moon ies ranked 1-2: The Yankees* clo- white men who appeared ait his re­ the Shaw 24, the. Herd hurried to 'o trim sails. yesterday's scrap. Aggies fashioned tlie go ahead their second 6 points. This time, NIGERIA SEEKS S5 MILLION MOSCOW— (UPD—Russia Mon­ lapse and the heartbreak story of staurant and demanded that. stu­ ■ ------I The Teachers scored midway the touchdown from their own 48 yard the little pitcher who didn’t come on a third down' -ten situation. United nations —

■I < í WILDCATS’ RULE 'ports Trail By MELVIN GREER - ’ - BY SAM BROWN WHAT A DIFFERENCE two years has made in the Prep.... teaguel - Only two years ago. the once all-conquering Washington " I WORTH IT be, or 'they wouldn't be there. Warriors and the once-powerful Melrose Golden Wildcats met lith thè winning share for in- The cut’some of the playars op at Melrose Stadium to decide which one would wear the loop tual players in the recent World the Dodgers and White teams re­ for the season. Both teams were undefeated. les, ithe biggest In the h'lslbry òf ceived thi3 year was more perhaps i.'U [game, Plus ithe regular salary than thaJr years’ salary. Who says, But tonight (Friday) at Melrose nlng streak a team has ever held [he players, It should be an in- ithre is no money in bastull? In Stadium, (he Warriors and Melrose over Booker Washington. Melrose [ive to young promising ball addition to 'the. glcry, there is also are meeting to decide which team has beaten BTW six consecutive • - • [ers to set as their goal a berth lets of gold. Indivdual players with will end up in the loop cellar. Both times since 1952, and included in k irajor league dub. ablity, color and performance Com­ outfits have 1-3 records in League (hat win string is a 68-0 beating • [ is_a long and hard struggle mands the big- salaries, so, go to play and 1-4 records in over all the Wildcats handed BTW in 1954 k the-gandíais and ihe semi? I-t feUow-s, the reward is worth it. I’- —i •" play. Both squads at the moment at Washington Stadium. Lames-to '¿he majr-.-s, and par­ CAREER < Ä are tied for the bottom In the cir­ WILL PLAY HARD ts rly'to a. peninant winner, yet Professional sports offer big cuit standings and In the all-games h worth >the struggle, once a standings. Warrior Head Coach Hosea Alex­ money to those of ability who gat ander said his team will play hard­ [er reaches the big show. We in the games and give .their best. HOPING THJS WOfTT observed dn our years of watch er against Melrose than it did k Whether it is boxing, baseball, foot­ BECOME A HABIT aglnst Manassas. —’I believe we [the game itliait manytyoungstors ball or what have you, the returns KC Bulldogs To Grapple Fans of both teams arer hoping I plenty' of natural ability arid Four More Home should have won that game, but are worth the try and effort of this situation won’t become tradi­ my boys let up a little too soon."- latial, go about their chores in those who would like to earn the tional. Especially in that the- War- Ireless ahd indifferent manner. Coach Alexander sold. heavy dough early In life. Fisk In Homecoming Tilt Games On Slate rior-Melrose game, which decided A check at the home of Melrose Itile do these youngsters realize True, the earning capicity is Four, more 'home games are on the city championship In 1953 and Head Coach Eldridge "Peter” Mit­ I major league scouts and in­ limited to a short space.of time-as Knoxv.ille Coliegels Bulldogs, now ton (62), Huntsville, Ala.; Jimmy the local grid schedule. Tonight in 1954 as well as in '57, was seem­ chell brought this reply: "The sen- . kers are watching their play and most athletes are in theL- prime holding a l-l-o Southern Inter­ Smith (24, Auburn, Ala.; Franklin Melrose Stadium. Melrose takes ingly becoming something of a tors are a bit discouraged by our fudes. From time to time the while they are ailll young, and collegiate Athletic Conference rec­ Pope (12), So. Pittsburgh, Tenn.; Booker Washington. classic because of it. perennially be­ losing all these games, and may .... Its get reports tjn these youngs- after their playing days are over, ord, will battle Fisk University ait James Carter (29), Eustis, Fli.; Other games slated: ing a championship contest. not even play in the game against [ catalogue’' thei? progress,' in- ■they can then enter some other KC’s homecoming Saturday at 2 David Cherry (13), Knoxville; Roz- Thursday, Nov. 5 — Manassas DIETING YOUR DOG - Everything has seemingly gone Washington. Our "next year's team’’"-... f-ng averages, hustle, teamwork, field of endeavor.. p. m., campus field. They are: zle A. Bush (92), Miami; Don Boy- Fr. Bertrand. Melrose. wrong for both elevens this year. which would be the freshmen, Jun-, [ manners, both on and off the Thursday. Nov. 12 — Melrose By Dr. E. M. Gildow Mrniy pro football players earn FIRST ROW (1-ir) — Lee Oscar ley . (39), Pittsburgh, Pa.: Albert Manager, Frlskies Research Kennel. Melrose started its season off by lois and sophomores, might play [i They have the opportunity gcod salaries, more, than soma of Smith (60), Birmingham; Early C- Lucas (21), Eustis, Fla.: Flank Howard, Melrose. losing to Manassas 14-7. The War­ the Warriors if the seniors don't kleveiop' their abilities and, by the other professions offer in the Ebti.-haret (52), Elberton, Ga.; Her­ Thompson (26), Knoxville. Friday, Nov. 20 — Blues Bowl. Dog owners are becoming as riors also started their season off Show any more spirit.’’ Li work and determination reach eaHy days of ithe practice. Although be ■ ; Lucas (22); Eustis, Fla.; Melvin THIRD ROW (1-r) Eugene Melrose. conscious of their pets’ figures in a most miserable manner, fall­ The Wildcats played their best [ big time. the football salaries might not be L. Burraugh (65), Birmingham; Taylor (83>, Knoxville; Freddie Kick-offs for the games are set as they are of their own. As a ing to Fr. Bertrand 43 to 0. game of the season against power­ |eke is money as. much as -the salaries the (tars Charles (27), Clarksville, Davis (20), Knoxville; Donald for the usual 8 p.m. result, our canine friends have Both teams won their second ful Bertrand although they lost by I might be'mentioned that al­ earn in baseball, those entering pro­ Tenn.; John Bennett, (36), Atlanta; Cunningham (64), Cincinnati; joined the ever expanding ranks games, however. Melrose beat Ham­ two points.. The Melrose defense igli all of hem-may not get in football are well paid. James Hall ,(17). Elberton, Ga.; Marshall Henley (51). Knoxvile; of the nation’s dieters. ilton 34-26 and the Warriors top­ has been a big problem to Coach korld Series yet, ithose who are When one considers the amount Roye Kidd (16), Penhcok, Va.; Joe Sam L. McBride (80), Camden, BTW Stadium Passes If It were left up to the dog, pled Douglass 20-6. But this story Mitchell all season. Landing in their performances the American public spends yearly C. Brown (25), Evansville, Ind.: Ala.; Ralph Rose (71). Miami; Final Inspection naturally he’d rather be caught was not. to last. Melrose came back e the chance to reach thè big for spdrts and‘entertainment, there Theodore Sims (28). Bartow, Fla.; George Petegrew (70), Bollgee,. Ala.; The new wertt, stands of tlie Book­ dead than on a diet for, above to fall to Fr. Bertrand 26-24 and WARRIORS STRONGER hey. When tt player reaches the are plenty of Inducements for young Tommy Robbins (31), Gadsden, Herman Whitehead (84), Birming­ er T. Washington Stadium have the Warriors were beaten by Ham­ T h e Warriors demonstrated Lr leagues, (that Is proof enough athletes to consider sports as a Ala.; Shannon Jolly (23), So, Pitts­ ham; While Frank Hale (59). So. passed final Inspection, it was ilton 33-7. against Manassas that they can be ft he is outstanding, 'they had to career. burgh, Tenn. Pittsburgh, Tenn.; Curtis Hamp­ learned this week. BEATEN AGAIN powerful when they want to and . SECOND ROW (1-r) — Melvin ton (81). Livingston, Ala. The project was accepted as com­ Then last week the Warriors are a much better outfit than they Hanrison (63). Knoxville; Delinks Seniors Ross, Cunningham, und plete by ¡the Board of Education were dropped by Manassas 12-7 in were at tlie start of the season. The Reddick (61), Tampa; Earnest por- Smith are co-captains. in its Monday mealing "under tlie tlie last minute of the game. And BTW gridmen also have a recent warranties and guariiitties of the Melrose lost to, of all teams, the dangerous halfback in their back­ eJnirart."-Some work on the stands, then last-place Douglass Red Dev­ field. Clarence Leggett, who rèeled eague Slates 56 ils who had hot defeated the Orange off 20 yards to set up BTW’s TD however, still has to be. completed and will I).» completed within 20 Mound outfit in nine, long years. aglnst Manassas in a game that days. Pilling misfortune upon misfor­ was Washington's until the very B. T. W. High School The new modern stadium re­ tune, Melrose lost its homecoming last seconds. places ’tile broken-down, wooden 14-13 to Langston High of Hot The Warriors also have that By WILLIAM HIGGINS, BOOKER T. WADE & ROY CHEATAM structure. The eair; stands were Springs, Ark., in its lone game "Road Runner" In their backfield comple ted In 1658. t.. all, the normal, healthy dog en­ against an out-of-town opponent. who might run roughshod over the ft total of 56 Firep League basket- sas, N. 193 MAKE HONOR ROLL HONOR PROGRAM joys his'food. The Warriors didn’t lose a home- faltering Melrose defense tonight. 11 games wall be played this year, FEB. 3 — Les'ier vs. Manassas With the close of the first six The. Guidance Council had an Biit once he begins to show a coming, but they were beaten by “Road Runner" is Jerome McClel- carding to a release made by W. ac Lester, IN. weeks period we have discovered Honor Program Wednesday honor­ corporation, it's time to curb Broad Street High School of Green­ len, fastest In the league this year. ’’Barney” Butler,' coordinator of Douglass vs. Bertrand a>t Doug­ his "appetite, for obesity has wood, Miss., m their out-of-town Kick-off time is at 8 p. m. ‘ p athletics. lass, N. i that there are 193 stuedenits on the ing the students who had made struggle, 33-20. Last night (Thursday) at Melrose High Honor Roll. Of this 18 of some accomplishments during the many of the same injurious ef­ a new 'addition ito the circuit, this Feb. 5 — BTW vs. Fr. Bertrand fects on dogs that it has on Many Warriors fans believe that the Hamilton Wildcats were sched­ tr is Carver High, bringing the_ _at BTW, N. (lhem made the Principal’s List. first six weeks of school. The pro­ the BTW gridmen tonight will uled to go agalnsU-the Bertrand They were: Mildred Scott, Dorothy gram was carried out in the I jest humans. It can shorten their lai of teams in ithe loop to eight'. ’' Mercse vs. Hamilton at Melrose, lives, which are short enough bring to an end the longest win- Thunderbolts in a crucial contest. , ie other seven teams are Booker N. Works, Georganne Wainewrlght of manner by Miss Jo Terrel La- Myrtle M. Greer, Betty Buggs, Mondue, mistress of ceremonies. already. It can contribute to ashington, Manasas ( Fr. Ber- FEB. 8 — Carver vs. Lester at heart disorders, asthma or arth­ knd, Melrose, Hamilton, Douglass Lesteir, N. Minnye Pearl Todd, Evelyn Works, Those persons receiving honor d Lester. This will be Lester's BTW vs. Douglass at Douglass, Roosevelt Brooks! Willie Chaptman, were the boys who went Ito Boy’s ritis, plus a host of other com­ Bill Rigney Signed To New lirth year as .'a member of the N. Marion Evans, Gloria Kamey, Mil­ State; the girls who went to Girl’s AWARD AGAIN plaints. it also affects a dog’s [iterance, The Dions are defend- FEB. 10 — Hamilton vs. BTW at dred Smith, Ruby Nell Washington, State; those students on the Hon­ ST. LOUIS,-—-(ANP.)-— Ernie personallly by reducing his E champions. . BTW, N. Bettye Brandon, Bettye Kimball. or Roll; Ronald Roby, and U. G. Banks, ithe major leagues RBI mental responses and physical [ THE SCHEDULE: Manasas vs. Carver at Carver, Helen Davis, Peggy Eggson, and Harvey, winners of Science Awards activity. San Francisco Giants' Pact king, won the Sporting News ann­ Putting your dog on a diet is DEC- 2 — DoUglask vs. Manassas N. • Herteene Mitchell. in Chemistry, Herbert Marshall, ual award' for outstanding play iDoualgss.N’ FEB. 12 — BTW vs. Manasas at winner of Ithe Tri-State Fair Popu­ mostly a matter of will power SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — fractured his jaw In an auto ac­ during 'the ’59 season In a poll , . . yours! Simply, cut down on Bill Rigney October 22 signed to cident and didn’t catch up with Melrose vs. Fir. Bertrand at Mti- BTW, N. TEENS ELECTS lar Music Contest; Miss Jacqueline conducted by the newspaper among k,N. | Carver vs. Bertrand ait Carver, his dinner portion. There’s no manage the San Francisco Giants the team until It had been working The Y-Teens, one of the most ad­ Gisbon, winner of the Tri-State the Baseball Writers Association of BTW vs. Carver at Carver, N. Mdlrose, N. Fair Classical Contest. need for special food or pills If again next season and ended spec­ out for two weeks. mired and prosperous oragnizations America. you're feeding him a top qual- ulation that he was finished be­ Rigney never saw his club sink DEC. 4 — Lester vs. Hamilton FEB. 15 — Lester vs. Melrose at He won the award for the sec­ [Hamilton, D* N. on the campus, had their election ANNOUNCING—STUDENTS ity prepared dog food such as cause of his team’s collapse in lower than fourth. The Giants DEC. 7 — BTW Vs. 'Bertrand at Douglass vs. Hamilton ait Doug­ of officers for the 1959-60 term. The COUNCIL NOMINEES ond straight year with a batting Frlskies which contains all the the final stages of the. National took over first place. on July. ____9 and [W, N. ”7 ' lass, N. newly elected officers are: Presi­ The following is the official slate mark of .304.45 home runs and 145 nutrients, vitamins and min­ League race last month. 1 held It for a 66 game run, at one carver vs. Douglass at Douglass, FEB. 17 — Carver vs. Hamilton dent, Myrtle Greet; vice president, of the Student Council nominees runs batted in, tops in both leagues. erals necessary to maintain Also winning similiar awards However, club president Horace point moving off to a 3 1-2 game at Hamilton, D. Olla M. Reed; secretory, Eva for! the school year 1959-60: health. Completely eliminate Btoneham said that the contract lead. «elrose vs. Manassas at Melrose Lester vs. Bertrand at Lester, Brown; assistant secretary, Robbve PRESIDENT were Sam Jones, pitching ace of between-meal snacks. the San Francisco Giants, and Nel­ would be only for one year. Th« But there were troubles. Jack N. Ford; Chaplin, Janice Fitzgerald; Harold Middlebrook. Victor Elton, Naturally you'll need the sup­ one which expired at the end of Sanford. Rigney’s big right - hand-..... 3EC. 9 — Manassas vs. Lester FEB. 19 — Hamilton vs. Manas­ Reporter, Jannice Halfacre; and Booker T. Wade, and Herbert lie Fox and Early Wynn of the port of the entire family Jo en­ White Sox. the season was a two-year pact. ed pitoher. was inactive for about a ” Manassas, N. sas at Hamilton, D. ‘ sergeant-at-arms, Oludette Jones. Woody force this regimen. It's also a "After the season ended,” Stone­ month because of a broken hand, Bertrand vs. Douglass at Doug- Letter vs. BTW at Lester, N. VICE-PRESIDENT Jones was also named the______Nat- good idea to engage the cooper­ s, N. FEB. 22 — Bertrand vs.'Hamilton There was also a 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and ham said, "we talked with Rig and And on Aug. 17, third baseman Jim .. Bobble Collins, and George Jones tonal League pitcher of the year ation of your neighbors, for your asked him if he would consider Davenport wrenched a knee sliding ..... 3EC. 11 — Hamilton vs. Melrose Hamilton, D. 4'tih vice president elected for great­ 2ND VICE-PRESIDENT by United Press International. dog, that no one In th» BTW vs. Melrose at BTW, N. staying around for another year on home. The Injury left a big hole ait Hamilton, D. er represetnation of the BTW Charles Miler, George Anna Jones won 21 games and pitched family understands his prob, the same terms. We discussed it third base with no one on hand -’ DEC. 14 — Carver vs. Lester at FEB. 24 — Carver vs. Melrose at Chapter of the Y-Teens at their Washington, and Vivian Bonds a seven - no-hitter against lems, will try next door, telling rver, N. Carver, N. again yesterday and lie agreed.” to match Jimmy's magic glove work.' " City-wide meeting. 3RD VICE-PRESIDENT the St. Louis Cardinals in the all willing to listen that he's be­ Rigney’s salary was estimated to The pitching also started to fade...... Jougass vs. BTW at BTW, N. Lester vs. Douglass at Lester, N. Robbie Ford and Earnest Mar- ing starved_to death at home. 3EC. 16 — BTW v$. Hamilton FEB. 26 — Melrose vs. Douglass The organization had its Initia­ stretch drive. A workhouse for the be approximately $30,000. in the final stages. Rigney had to shall Giants, the 34-year-old curveballer ’ Step* up fils' exercise while Rigney, who will head into his rely heavily on Sam Jones who Hamilton, D. at Melrose, N. tion services Tuesday. Every Y-Teen RECORDING SECRETARY cutting down on food. Give him, larver vs. Manassas at Manas- Manassas vs. Bertrand, at Manas­ appeared in 50 games and 271 inn­ fifth year as the Giants manager, had been acquired from St. Louis,, i, N. was seen wearing a blue ribbon and Mona Brooks, Evelyn Liggins, and ings and compiled a 2.89 earned longer walks. Make him chase led them to a pair of sixth -place not only to start games but also sas, ¡N. a white ribbon and a string in her Carolyn Dukes a ball in the backyard or even IAiN. 4 — Manassas vs. BTW at ^N—Night games (begin at 7 p. run average. He lost 15 games but finishes in New York after taking relieve. Johnnie Antonelli. Who inassas, N. m.) «D-Day games (begin, alt 3 hair. Their socks were worn up­ CORRESPONDING SECRETARY pitched four shutouts. In the apartment. Start with a over from Leo Durcher and follow­ blasted Seals Stadium on July 20 kirver vs. Bertrand at Carver, p. m.) wards, ail were white in color. Claudine Stansbury, Rosie Ollie, few throws and gradually in­ ed with two third - place wind- as the worst park he ever pitched - Doris Johnson, and Lucille Kennedy crease the number as his David Porter, and Elna Marshall ups in San Francisco. , in, wilted after winning 18 games. " r: IAN. 6 — Lester vs. Melrose at FINANCIAL SECRETARY muscles get toned up.* The past season was a rough From Aug. 30 through Sept. 23, the Geraldine Gray, Melissa Cooper, Commissioner of Health & Salety ater, N. - John Hudson and Olla Reed and frustrating one for the high- temperamental southpaw complet- _ louglass vs. Hamilton at Hamil- Two Knoxville Golfers To and Marva Moore strung, personable manager, Even ed one out of seven starts. lost r CHIT-CHAT i, D. - TREASURER , 800 FURLOUGHED before spring training started, he three times and won once. IAN; 8 — Carver vs. Hamilton alt Elizabeth Prudent, Bettye Kim­ It has been said that William rver, N. Take Case Back To Court ball, Elsie Lewis, Mary Mayhue, Wilks has flipped for Robbie Ford. BAY CITY, Mich.—(UPD—Elec­ U. S. Planes Bertrand vs. Lester at N. Marlon Evans A certain junior whose initals tric Autollte Co. laid off 800 of Its Only 68 Students IAIN. 11:.— Manassas vs. Hamll- sell them a ticket, saying “It’s cHaplian are B. A. has her eyes on a cer­ 2,000 workers here because of re­ i at Manassas, N. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — (ANP) — In 'Bombing* Two Negro golfers who had pre­ nothing personal against you boys." Isabelle Hill: Rev. Walter Morris, tain senior one Howard St. Stat- ductions in customer orders stem­ STW vs, Lester ait BTW, N. He then suggested that they get a Jo Evelyn Grayson terfleld. ming from steel shortages. Chrys­ Fight Integration MIAMI — (UPD— U. 6. Customs / IAN. is— Bertrand vs. Hamll- viously filed suit against the muni­ cipally — owned Whittle Springs golf course of their own. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Patricia Edwards and Mildred ler Corporation is a major custom­ agents checked feverishly Monday 1 at Hamilton, D. Roy Hopkin, Joe Perry, and Percy Newton have something .in com­ er of the plant. In Little Rock night into reports ithat Cuban de-. . •ielrose vs. BTW at Melrose, N. Golf amd Social Club here threat­ But Rev. Linsey asked him: "If Wiggins mon they both go fora calt name LITTLE ROCK — (ANP) —Out lectors were flying from south PAN, Is — Carver vs. Melrose ait ened to take their case back to you had nothing against us, why not Of 2,200. white students attending Floridu airfields to drop leaflets, court after they were barred from- PARLIATARIAN— ------'— McArthur.______-_ dering- who’s next.”------let us play.” The manager replied it A certain young man Is moving ithe two high schools here, only on a mass pro-Castro rally in Ha­ [ester; vs; ¡Douglass alt Douglass, the course last wek. wasagalnst the club’s rule. He also Lowell ’ Winston and William ‘Mime eyes have seen the coming Mr. James Pope (Hamilton) out of of his pretty curly hair. How I’d 68 have invoked a state anti-in­ vana. said he feared he would lose busi­ Wilks tegration law to avoid sitting in Several hours after tlie reports |AN. 18 — Melrose vs. Douglass The two are S. J. McPherson anc ness if he let them play golf there. picture with Victoria Alexander like to see him in my gracious care," John H. Jones, both TVA employes, BUSINESS MANAGER (Hamilton). He goes to BTW. classrooms with Negroes, Supt. Ter­ were made known by customs of-’ \ Douglass, N." ' ’ * Markum L. Stansbury (no com­ ponders Irma Wesley. flciuils, there was no indication rtanassas vis. Fir. ¡Bertrand at who were accompanied by two lo­ However, Rev. Crutcher pointed STATEMENTS Marion Pegues is waiting impat­ rell Powell revealed this week. cal ministers, Bevs. W. T- Crutcher petition) Flve^cgi-d students have been that. suclT strties were being flown. nassäs, N. ’ '. out that courses have been integrat­ Commission of Student Activities George Brown says, Referring to iently for W. K. to come home this [AN. 20—Douglass vs. Manas- and Nathaniel Linsey when they ed at Ashville, .Atlanta and Nash­ weekend. assigned to the 1,500 pupil Cen­ were turned down at the club. ville and that* business at those Willie Chapman. Addle Hoard and ■tonight’s game, "Ain’t nobody com­ tral high school under a token de­ Alaskan Indians win payment for — I at Manassas, N. Sarah Martin ing by me, I hope." "Love is a many splendored land. tertrand vs. Melrose at Melrcse, There was no animosity and the courses remained good. thing." Otis Hayes segregation plan. Three were ad­ four talked laughingly with the Commissioner of Publicity QB Walter Hal! says, "I'll do my mitted to the 700 pupil Hall ’high ' ’ best, wholelieartly.” HOLDING ON AN. 22 — Hamilton vs. Lester manager, Floyd Knox, "Well, we Last year the two Negro golfers Roy Cheatham, Doris Thompson, school. are back again,’’ they told him, add­ had filed a: suit against the course Sklnney says, "Everybody's going Dorothy Thomas and" Henry Special Purchase Lesiler, N."' ’ but Chancellor Charles E. Dawson -arver vs. BTW at BTW. N. ing that they came to play. Mc­ novsky, charge d’affaires of the So­ to do their best." Campbell, Jerry Suggs and Jean .22 Cal. Revolver "EB. 1 — Douglass vs. Carver at Pherson and Jones brought their ruled it was premature since they viet Embassy. "I am going to lake over while Tang, Vivian Barnes and Edward Lee Refuses To rver, N. golf dubs along. had not been turned down by the Krushchev told the President he a certain young college lad is away.” Parker-, Joan Hampton and Powell lanassas vs. Melrose ait Manas- Knox told them he could not present management. had not changed his mind about states Willard Dukes, popular sen­ Thompson, Vivian Harris Pasty ior, to Karetha. Defend Grant The action last week tested the supporting Red China on the For­ Williford and Cleland Steward. MEMPHIS. Tenn. — (UPI)—At­ management’s policy and mosa Issue since he had talked Dorothy Bibbs wants everybody TOP TUNES to know that "Everything’s all torney Robert E. Lee admitted on Orutcher said they would take with Eisenhower during their Sylvester Frison and M a r v a Wednesday that he declined to de­ case back to court. Camp David, Md., conference Sep­ right.” Moore; "If It Wasn’t for Love." tember 26 and 27. fend a man named Ulysses S. Curtiss Mimes- says “I am won- Elizabeth Prudent and Robert Grant. $13-95 ROUTE MANAGERS Walls; "I wonder Where Your Love Lee said a colleague called - him Has Gone.” and asked if he would represent a Precision made 6-shot i James Reed and Zenobya Mc- defendant of his charged with pub­ revolver by Europe’s ERNEST C. WITHERS Clora. "Let Them Talk." lic drunkenness, finest gunsmiths. 5" Mildred Newton and McArthur "I told my friend I didn’t see overall length. Polished I WANTED PHOTOGRAPHY Smith "Love Portion No. 9. why he needed my assistance," Lee blue steel. REAL. . . . NOT A t TOP TEN said. BLANK. Fires 22 Cal. short Á::: Lee said the caller friend kept ammo. Side gate loading, screw- Age 21 Up Neat Appearance PICTURES TELL THE STORY COEDS I"' 1. Doris Hunter, 2. Marlon Meeks, Insisting, until Lee asked; “What in ejector rod. Ideal for plink­ We Take Photos Of is the man's name?" ing, target practice or protec­ • Family Groups • Club Groups 3. Gwen Edwards, 4. Marion Pe­ tion. 10-day money back guar­ gues, 5. Eleanor Addison, 6. Shelia The caller said, "Ulysses S. GREAT OPPORTUNITY WASHINGTON — .(UPI) — So­ • Church Groups • Weddings Grant.” ’ , antee. Only $13.95. C.OD.’s re­ viet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev Rice, 7. Vivian Addison, 8. Lucille Lee said he refused to cooperate. quire $5 deposit.. Shipped F.OB. • Portraits • Copy Old Photos f Kennedy, 9. Elizabeth Prudent, and has informed-President Elsenhower T "* "Imagine a Lee defending a Chicago express charges collect. Commission. Only - Will Train he supports Red Chinese claims to 10.’You. Grant” Send cash, check or money dri­ the Nationalist-held island of Fqr- Ernest C. Withers FELLOWS "Besides, what would my people er to— mosa, It was leirned Wednesday. i. Eddie Wrench, 2. Walter Hooks, say if I lost the case.” Apply: The Memphis World JA. 6-5835 . WH, 6-3288 IMPORT ASSOCIATES & CO. Khrushchev spelled out his po­ 3. Alonzo Yates, 4. Rudolph Wil­ P. S.—Grant appeared in City 2639 West Patterson Ave. v-‘ V < ■’ sition "in ■ a letter delivered . Octo­ STUDIOS AT 319 BEALE STREET liams, 5. William Wilks, 6. Bobbye Court and was fined $11 on the Chicago 12. Illinois 546 Beale St. or Call JA 6-4030 ber 13’to’Undersecretary of State : Collins. 7. Roy Cheatham, 8. Fred­ charge by City Judge Beverly Dept. HH-I05 Robert Murphy by Mikhail Smlr- die Grant, 9. Donald Bryant 10. Us. Boushe. U. : ♦ MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, October 31, 1959 T-t! ? i

! LE^S!Ï-ÔL^È; SEEING and SAYING •t By WILLIAM FOWLKES 4' z World's Managing Editor / .11 fi The South’s Oldest and Leading Colored Semt-Weekly Newspaper ■* Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. ». í ’ : ’ Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-4030 -Y With Our Unfortunate Youth z ■ K I. Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE i GEORGIA'S WELFARE DIRECTOR Alan Kämper is reported­ W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager Reader Discusses ii ly investigating conditions at the Negro and white training Entered in the Port Office at Memphis, Tenn, as second-claw mall schools, or reformatories, where internal difficulties have been under the Act of Congress, March I, 1870 Federal Government I experienced recently. An investigation is long overdue by both To the Editor: ■ ■ s. ? THADDEUS T. STOKES — Managing Editor Equality has been taught by all state government officials and the general citizenry. They just SMITH FLEMING______Circulation Manager if don't know what goes on in the youth prisons, so to speak. schools and the United States Gov­ E ■ SUBSCRIPTION RATES- ernment. If you drill it into any — Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) child or adult long enough, they HOWEVER, the figures of maintenance for these two In- _ will begin to believe that black is stitutions tell an interesting story, if only The MEMPHIS WORLD Is an Independent newspaper — non-sectartan wh'te,. ■li and non-partisan, printing new« unblasedly and supporting those thing! One thing yon can be sure of. one of gross discrimination. It believes to be of Interest to Its readers and opposing those things and that is when integrationists For instance, the latest audit shows that against the Interest of its readers. want integration they mean com- . for the 76 inmates at the white training mete integration. Bv that I mean school during the year, a total of $197,391 . the latest fad or crime in Los Ange­ les. Calif., is Negroes adopting white was spent for operations — a per inmate Another Boost For Vice-President Nixon children. This started in the middle nwwL cast of $2,597. And, at the Negro school the part of TOSS, and is growing each per inmate cost was $1,512, or more than 4 The occasional bringing to the Deep South the doctrine of month. ■■ $1,000 less than for the maintenance of each a two-party system has worked well in the scheme of injecting In my opinion, the trust and white inmate, or a total of $45,383. new blood into those areas and endeavors by which a govern­ guidance we owe our eh’ldren in connection with segregation is more The Negro inmates must have gone lack ment by and for the people must survive. important that lovalty to any gov­ I in many instances. Such an occasion was Saturday night when Senator Thrus'- ernment. Remember, thousands of ATTEND NATIONAL COUNCIL OF NEGRO WO- the three-clay workshop held at Butler Street Furthermore,______there____ were___ ...no capital outlay„ expenditures .pF governments have come and gone, ton Morton of Kentucky, chairman of the Republican National MEN WORKSHOP — These are a few of the YMCA. Third from right, front row, is Mrs. L. the Negro school during the last three years, while. at •theuwhite Committee, spoke ot a fund-raising dinner. but-the individual will be here for­ ever. members and workers of the National Coun- D. Shivery, Region III director. school more than $220,000 was expended over the three-yéar During this speech, the G.O.P. chairman slated that while J. D. MJ® of Negro Women, Region III, who attended ATLANTA, Ga. — iSNS)— period. Operating costs increased last year $7,000 at the white he desires to be fair to all candidates for the Republican nomi­ Los Angeles. Calif. school and decreased $3,000 ot the Negro institution. nation for president, on the basis of his observations in thirty --As previously stated, these figures tell much. There" is even states, Vice-President Richard Nixon was "substantially ahead" Bantist Institute DuBois Speaks In more— — back-1, of this —pictureJtko in denials to the iininrfiinntA.unfortunate nrof OUTour cis the favorite for this great honor. We have heard this result (Continued from Page One) youth citizens, who became delinquent. also from many other sources, including polls by some publi­ ble’ ’on Thursday, Rev. Nabrit cations. Chicago Nov. 11 charge: Friday, "Work of the Ho- SOME SO-CALLED "decent" citizens shy away from look­ So, it is reasonable, and perhaps logical, that this con­ lv Shrit,” Rev. W. T. CHICAGO — (ANP) — Dr. w.... ing towards the jails, the prisons, the state training schools Grafton in E. B. DuBois, one of the fine found­ clusion is accurate. The present Vice-President has certainly charge. and other depositories of society's so-called "scum." They Courses will include ers of the NAACP and noted schol­ made the Vice-Presidency an active office, more so than any­ intfruçMcm Topic In Washington ar and historian, will speak in Chi­ should know, however, that conditions within these deposi­ in the Use of Arts and crafts, dra- one else who has ever held the post in the history of the na­ cago on Nov. 11, Armistice Day, 8 tories are reflective of the very society of which they are a tion. Mr. Nixon ranks extremely high in the preference of the mat’es in Christian Education;____ WASHINGTON (ANP) — Washington this week opened its p. m. at 32 West Randolph, Hall C. Storytelling in Christian: creative part, only a little below the level of the "outside" world. fifth community institute on inter-race relations; with the dis­ Long a leader in the movement state and county G.O.P. leaders and officials, and these per­ activities In guiding children: help­ —O— cussion on “Race and Real Estate in a Changing Community/' of world peace, Dr. DuBois will sons have a lot to do with what their respective delegations ing young people to develop Chris­ speak on "Coexistence, Colonialism, to the National Convention will do next June. tian beliefs: home and church Principal speaker at the open- . ard University. Mrs. Annie Lee and Peace.” IT IS UNFORTUNATE that boys and girls fall into the realm rela’ionshps: men’s work in the Dr. DuBois, now 92, has occupied of delinquency, or become innocently identified with it, result­ The Republican leader said some other things with which iing session Tuesday evening was Sandusky of the Children’s Bureau, church: .the work of ushers: the John McDermott, specialist in in­ and Milo F. Christiansen of the a place in Who’s Who for over 60 ing in confinement. But, more unfortunate for society is the fact we are in agreement. He said the Republicans will base their work of church officers; under; tergroup relations for the Federal District Recreation Department. years, for which he was recently that the state may take away from them all possibiliy of re- standing children and understand­ honored by the publishers of this campaign on the issues that Americans are "eating more, spend­ Housing Administration. I The third session scheduled for orm or rehabilitation back on the "outside." Society is the poorer ing more and saving more than any time in history." He said ing adults: and administering the volume in Chicago. His two most Baptist Traintag Union. Other topics discussed at the i November 3, will look into ’’Our important books on world peace by a long shot. States like Georgia must look into the operation the 1958 Republican beating was because the G.O.P. was out- Charles H. Ryans is president of ooenin gsession were “Speculative Anxieties and Emotions in a are: “In Battle for Peace” and of these "scum" depositories. Citizens must see to it that there Changing Community.” The topic manned and out-fought at the precinct level. the local NSSBTUC chap’er and O. Real Estate Dealers’ ’and “Keeping "Color and Democracy.” is no discrimination in treatment of inmates or prisoners, lest We are glad the senator came to Atlanta and hope he J. ArmsTong and Dave Coilins are Up Neighborhood Standards.” 1 will be discussed by Dr. Julius Schreiber, a psychiatrist. it seep to the outside. It will easily do so. J will visit other Southern communities in the interest of build- vice - presidents. Mrs. Mary Woods Panelists in this discussion were WORLD’S LARGEST RADAR frig up his party, and thereby strengthening the two-party is secretary and J. U. Rhodes is Ellsworth Rosen of Baltimore, au­ This leadership training insti­ The United States plans to treasurer. tute is being sponsored by_a large bu’ld a huge missile-detecting ra-. system which we believe is to the best interest of our section thor of a recent Saturday Even­ dar machine. In Puerto Rico to and the nation in general. MCEWEN IS DEAN ing Post article on integrated neigh­ i number of Washington officials scan the area between the equator Rev, A. McEwen Williams is dean borhoods, and Sterling Tucker ex­ and religious and civic organizat­ and Florida. Chairman Morton has left a challenge to the Republican ions interested in community bet- Another On Trial For of the local chapter. Rev. H. C ecutive secretary of thé . Washing­ workers to get busy at the "precinct level." Now it is up to Nabrit and Mrs. Helen Matthews ton Urban League. torment. It will be the world’s largest them to meet this challenge. are assistant deans. known radar, with an aluminum The next session will be held mesh disk antenna 1,000 feet in If the trend of the growth of the Republican Party as mani­ Rev. Williams and other local on October 29 to discuss “Our Chil­ Atlanta To Meet diameter. fested in the past two Presidential elections continues, it will NSSBTUC officials are urging “all dren in a Changing Community.” Little Rock Bombings pastors, directors of Christian edu­ (Continued from Page One) not be long before the South can boast of a two-party system Principal speaker will be Harold up before an individual student can cation. general directors, superin- Henegar, Principal of Taft Jun­ LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) — A jury of eight men and four with all its advantages to the people as a whole. tenden.s and all who may serve in kind of pupil placement plan would be permitted to enter a certain administrative capacity ’ to work ior high school. Other speakers will be put forth. school. Race is not permitted as one women were selected in almost two hours Tuesday in the trial closely with your leaders and plan include Dr. Irene Hypps of How- Under such plans criteria are set of the requirements. of Jessie R. Perry, 24, one of four men charged with three to attend.” Labor Day bombings. First Christinas Note Mrs. Elizabeth Gordan Is chair­ man of publicity for the event. Perry is being tried or. a charge i five-year prison sentence. Circuit Judge ‘William J. Kirby From the military services and from government officials he dynamited the Little Reck C.----" ------German Crucified School Soard building. He also is | refused severs, times to declare a in Washington comes the first Christmas note. The Christmas TOUGH SADDLE accused of the dynamiting of a mistrial, requested by Defense at­ note is a word of advice to those who will send packages over­ With Nails, Rod By MATT STUART city - owned station wagon but torney Henry C. Robinson \ \ seas for the holiday season in 1959. that charge has riot been set for FRANKFURT, Germany —fUPIl © By Matt Stuart. 19.59; from the Dodd. Mead & Co. novel; The lawyer ira’ied ll'-c Jury pan­ The first reminder is to those who will send packages to —Two teen-age girls walked into distributed by King Features Syndicate. trial yet. el was improperly selected; He civilians in other countries. They are reminded to check at a shoe repair shop Monday and Prosecuting Attorney J. Frank said two members of the Jury found the shoemaker dead, his Commission were members ot the ‘the Post Office and determine the regulations and requirements V. HAT HAS HAPPENED Holt said in his opening statement body nailed to the floor and wall. the second blanket over Packy corral fence, or—with the blanket the state would prove that Perry Chamber of Commerce and had of the countries to which the packages will be sent, These T! e only girl Link Asbell has ever Line and came over to the side The victim was George Krausert, • ureil about is angering him With arranged like Packy always left was told about the school board contributed to a $25,000 reward vary, and sometimes what appear to be somewhat odd re­ 64. Authorities said he was a re­ he: tut her dead. Sue Vincent should of the forming grave. it. Finally, the timing was wrong, fund sponsored by the chamber be grasping the responsibility of pro­ building dynamiting before it hap­ quirements are imposed on all those packages which are to ligious fanatic and may have co­ Doc was soberly thoughtful. not the way Packy did things at pened. for conviction ot the bombers. He operated with another person in tecting the Big Five ranch against In answer to Asbell’s questioning this time of day." be accepted, and delivered. range rivals. Instead, she has given Under state law, Holt said Per­ also attacked Holt’s comments his grisly deathy crucifixion. attention to little except gala parties. glance, he nodded. Hughie’s glance ran all about about the statioii wagon bombing Krausert had inflicted wounds As the ranch foreman. Asbell is being “You were right all the way, ry therefore was an accessory and As for those who are preparing to send packages to mili­ forced to make the decisions and face the clearing, his face hardening. in effect was “walking hand *v as improper. - - - on himself In the past. the problems alone. Link. Packy never felt the touch tary personnel, stationed overseas, they have a little longer to “He may have voluntarily sur­ In going the rounds of line camp3 of the flames. He was dead, well "Me, I’d sure like to come up hand” with tnc mhn who threw Three other men face trial in wait—before they must mail parcels—in many coses. They are rendered his life with the aid of on the Big Five. Asbell found the with whoever pulled that trick. the bomb. the bombings. They are E. A. Lau­ ranch veteran. Packy Lane, dead in before.” reminded, however, that Christmas mail is always heavy and another person,’’ police said. “Shot, maybe?” Asbell asked Packy Lane never did anybody a derdale Sr., 49, Samuel G. Beavers, his bunk in the flreswept cabin. harm in his life. Why would any­ Holt said he also would prove that it would be advisable to mail gifts next month, rather This would make the other per­ Link's report to Sue has angered her. briefly. ar. unlden. ltied organization met 49, and John T. Coggins, 39. Beav­ son liable to a murder charge. 5 because of his suggestion that Packy one want to kill him?" than later. And, it is not too early—if the gift to be sent is was murdered as a result of the old Doc nodded again. “Through several months. before the bomb­ ers and Coggins are accused of The teen-agers found Krausert's feud of Jonas Dalmar and Bardo the head. And, Judging by the “Maybe,” Asbell remarked ings and planned ways to liatrass bombing a building which housed not persiable—to begin mailing them late in October, especi­ body In a chair in a small room Sampson with Sue's father. Jonas Is slowly, ’’we'H know the why, the private office ot Mayor Werner the father of one of Sue's suitors, destruction of bone and tissue, the publl :." ally to those who are stationed in far-away countries. next to his workshop. Frank Dalmar, and co-owner with the bullet came out of a rifle.” when and if we get to know the Knoop. Lauderdale is accused of. His tnroat nad been cut. The Sampson of the Double Hughie Logan, all eyes and who. Well, we’re done here, and He said he would prove that the school board and station wag­ — While it seems early to be speaking of Christmas parcels, killer had nailed the shoemaker's ranch. there’s no point in hanging Perry and J. D. Sims were mem­ on dynamltlngs. hands to the wall and his feet to Asbell has other reason for anger. ears, mopped sweat from his face with Halloween this week, and even Thanksgiving a far dis­ Jonas Dalmar has made no pretense and looked at Asbell accusingly. around." bers of a "confidential squad” tance in the future, as of the. 25th of this month Christmas was the floor and had driven a metal of concern over happenings to either but rod through his body. Police said Packy or Link and incited one of his “Last night you didn’t say any­ Presently they rode the creek picked tor the harrassment, only eight weeks away. Packages sent overseas often require cowboys. Sage Wingo, to attack Link. thing about Packy being shot. flats to where Doc’s buckboard Perry backed down on his own an autopsy showed lie was dead Link licked Wingo, but he is aware sta- MEMPHIS WORLD four to six weeks, and therefore the note on parcels from before the nails were- driven. You kind of let it hang that may­ and team waited under the alders. assignment, dynamiting the that Dalmar will not be discouraged tion wagon, shortly before the ex­ Washington, and from the military, is a warning in time. ■ by that. be Packy accidentally burned to Doc dismounted with his kit $36,000 Pickpocket death in that cabin.” bag. Asbell turned the lead rope plosions were to take place CHAPTER 7 “Last night,” Asbell said, “I of the horse Doc had ridden over,- Want Ad Information Sims, a 33-year-old truck driver, Suspect To Grand Jury OAT collar turned up and a didn’t know for sure just what to Hughle Logan. I had happened. I might have had earlier pleaded guilty and drew a Call J A. 6-4030 CHICAGO — (ANP) — Fred Wil- C muffler about his throat to "See you later, cowboy. Right,' Deadline For Clsaslfied Ad b rt Harpers Ferry: 100 Years Later limson, 28, has been held to the hold oft the morning’s chill, Doc a hunch, but X didn’t want to say now I got places to go and people too much until I was sure.” Tuesday for Saturday's Edition and grand jury on charge of picking Jerome guided his buckboard to talk to.” Saturday for Wednesday’s Edition (From the Christian Science Monitor) the. pocket of another Chicago man team out of town and held to the “But we know, now!” Hughle who carried his life savings in his exploded. “.Somebody shot him. Hughie lingered, eyeing Asbell road as far as Burro Wash, after with some suspicion. Bishop Love Calls On Oct. 17, Harpers Ferry, Va., observed the centennial wallet. Williamson's “chore” report­ Who and why, is what I’d like to SALESWOMEN WANTED which he cut northwest across “You wouldn’t be hunting more of John Brown's raid on the federal arsenal. It was to have edly netted him $35,000. the empty plains, aiming for the know!” ATTENTION MOTHERS! Been the first step in his visionary plan to set up a sovereign Victim of the robbery is Leroy shadowed break in the solid run Still for a moment, Asbell trouble, would you? If you are, On Men To live As Need Money for Christmas? Earn L. Hunter, 78. of the Saddleback Hills which stared out across the clearing. then I better tag alone. I don’t $40 to $50 per week selling AVON state in the mountains of Maryland and Virginia as a haven in Williamson was accused of the He shrugged enigmatically. mind you showing up with a Cosmetics. Call Now, BR. 2-2042. which Negro slaves could find refuge. marked the mouth of Rosebud theft after police found nine $1,000 Creek canyon. “One guess is as good as an­ black eye, but I’d hate to see you The paradox of Brown's idealistic goals and his ruthless and 10 $100 bills in his safe de­ other, I expect” brought in across your saddle.” Friends, Brothers HELP WANTED - FEMALE methods are still being argued a century later — some would posit box. When he struck the creek flats, “Damn the guesses!” Hughie “I’m looking for advice, not Houseworkers for Uve-in podtlona, he found Link Asbell and Hughle said. “You must have some trouble," ' Asbell assured, “You GREENSBORO, N. C. — In or­ Mass., Conn., N. Y. $30 to $59. exonerate him on grounds of congenital insanity. Certainly he Logan waiting there tor him. Another In Italy idea?” scatter along. And don’t spread der to live in a world which they References required. Carfare ad­ was a fanatic who became obsessed with a single purpose. Il Doc swung his team to a halt Asbell shrugged again. "May- the word. Whoever did this thing, are capable of destroying, men - vanced. might be said that he was a fanatic who pefforrnecl The overt in a little grove of creek alders be, maybe not Like I said—all let them think they got us fooled." must learn to live as friends and Barton Employment Bureau . acts for other idealistic fanatics. They risked their monye and, and tethered it. He tied his pro­ a guess. Now let’s get this thing “Fair enough,’’ Hughie shrug­ brothers, Bishop Edgar A. Love de­ Great Barrington, Mass perhaps, contemporary standing; he risked life and. limb. fessional kit bag to the saddle of done.” He bent ‘o his shovel ged. “But don’t you ride around clared In his Founders' Day Con­ vocation address at. Bennett Col­ WANTED Abraham Lincoln gave an extraordinarily objective judg- the spare mount Asbell had again. day dreaming.” . ; brought along. Both Asbell and lege. SALESMEN OB WOMEN - - ment on Brown, within three months of the Harpers Ferry raid.- When it was finished, the mor­ Hughle departed at a jog, head­ Earnings-:- $200 to $300-weekly. Ex. I Hughle Logan had digging tools tal remains of Packy Lane, ing homewards. Doc, having un­ An enthusiast broods over the oppression of a people The speaker, vice-chairman ot cellent future. Age 35 to 50. Cail_ Of Ice Falls On slung to their saddles, while As­ blanket wrapped, were laid care­ tied hla team, climbed into the the college trustee board, and pre­ until he fancies himself commissioned by Heaven to liberate bell. In a tight roll behind the Mr. Jackson, EX. 7-5811 for Inter­ fully away, the grave filled and buckboard. Soberly he looked at siding bishop of the Baltimore view. them. He ventures the attempt which ends in little else : cantie, also had a couple of old mounded over. Remained now Asbell. ■ , Area ot the Methodist Church, de­ than his own execution. Ga. Mountain j blankets. only the fire scar with the black­ "Link, there could be more than veloped the theme, "Education and FOR SALE < i Doc climbed astride and they idle chatter in what Hughie just That raid and Brown's execution, however, did set off the ened stove and iron bunk to re­ the Abundant Life.” Leading Colored Restaurant. Same NEW'YORK— (UPI) — A chunk moved into the canyon. When mind that this had once been said." location 68 years. Owner wants to powder keg of emotion which rendered the moral dispute over of ice weighing 40 pounds was re- 'they topped out on the rim and human habitation; these and the “How's that?” Asbellasked. "Since the world was young,” he retire. Call Memphis World, JA. the status of the Negro and the political dispute over states' por ed to have fallen in Georgia moved along into the higher hill small sprawled area of the pole Doc, thoughtfully frowning, lo­ said, “ man has been prone to ex­ 6-4030. rights insoluable by anything short of civil war. And the remark­ Wed., less than 48 hours after a country, morning sunlight fell In corral. cated a pipe in his coat pocket, ercise a penchant tor destroying the works of his own hands. In the able thing about the centennial observance is that it has set 66-pound lee block was reported to long, slanted lances through By the gate post of this, Link packed and lighted it before going NEWSBOYS WANTED ; have plunged from the skies in lanes of timber. Asbell indicated a spot about on. world of today It is imperative that To Sell the Memphis World Tues­ off so little — even after five years of emotional tensions over Italy. They cleared the rise and broke the jealousies and prejudices of which green flies were busy. “Last night I did some think­ race and nation — even the differ­ day and Friday. JA 0-4030. the same issues between the South and the rest of the nation. Authorities investigating both oc­ out of the thinning timber into “Nothing attracts flies like ing. On the way out here this . The major explanation may be that reason is gaining on currences said no planes were the open flat beyond and here ences of religion — be . forgotten as GET YOUR VITAMINS < i.-■ spilled blood, Doc. 1 figure it was morning I did more. That ruckus we move to establish the oneness seen in the areas at the time. reined up. In the bright light of right here that Pac.ky went in the Imperial—the more I think Vitamins Add Years To Lite—AM emotion. A recent survey of sentiment throughout the South of God and the brotherhood of Life To Years. Buy your vitamins and reports from the just-concluded Southern Governors' Con­ The Georgia incident was re­ ; morning the fire scar was even down.” on it the more convinced I am man. ported by Ray Moore, an NBC ■ uglier than it had seemed yes­ wholesale and save 40%. Money- ference speak of this development as "creeping realism" and as “Probably,” Doc agreed. “The that Jonas Dalmar and Bardo. back guarantee. Phone FA. 7-5742. news correspondent at WSB-TV, terday afternoon. The“ ’ acrid killer was lying in wait, out in Sampson started the trouble de­ "The one great force which is a- "swing toward reality." In other words, a growing recogni­ Atlanta. Moore said the ice dug ■ breath of charred embers still the timber?” liberately. Now, knowing for cer- i pushlhg man relentlessly toward REPAIRS . tion that in the world of today a change in the status of the a two-foot - square crater near the ' held, and on the burned-bare Asbell spun up a cigarette, tain what happened to Packy world suicide is ignorance. Not ig­ AH types of gas appliances Install­ American Negro is inevitable and that the problem is how best mountain community of Toccoa, springs ot the bunk, yesterday's licked it into shape. Lane, last night’s affair gets ■ norance of mathematics, physics or ed and repaired. Williams Repair to adjust to it. I| Ga. A farmer heard the hiss of ! grimmest reminder stil- lay. “Thàt’s right. And after he uglier by the minute.” chemistry, but ignorance of the Shop, 1232 N. Bellevue. Ph.: JA, In such an atmosphere oassionate fervor fades on both falling ice and located the crater. I Doc Jerome swung his glance dropped Packy he set out to Doc’s frown became a hard, I fact that race and culture aré $-1494. Licensed and Bonded. Day The ice was analyzed at Tuccoa ¡back and forth several times, cover up, to make it appear speculative squint. “With Mike' merely outward differences, and or night service. O. C. Williams sides and rational solutions have a chance to mature. High School, Moore said. It was ithen dismounted and unslung his Packy had accidentally burned to Vincent gone, could it be they’re ; that man is our fellowman wher­ extremely hard ice frozen from ¡kit bag. death in the cabin. That was how out to stir up the old trouble, ■ ever found. This oneness must be ROUTE MANAGERS WANTED soft, unchlorinated water. Officials j While Doc shucked his coat, I had it figured.” sought tor in man’s basic ideals Commission Only. Will train you. sion. Mrs. Mary Walden, Mrs. Vash- do you think?” j said de-icers on government and ■rolled up his sleeves, opened his Hughie Logan spoke up. “What Asbell considered his answer; and emotions.” Apply Memphis World, 546 Beale Educaticnal ti Ellis. Mrs. Annie McPheeters, | kit bag and knelt beside the fig- St- Phone JA. 6-4030. . Mrs. xuiLuraLaura rcueu,Peden, ivins.Airs. numRuth ovutvScott commercial planes~ . , would, e not■ al- made you see it as something carefully. Finally he shrugged.' This similarity of human needs (Continued from Page One) Simmons, Mrs. W. A. Scott, Sr., C.1 °w SW* a hu«e block oi ice 10 ! ure they had placed on a blanket, more than an accident?” “1 only know that Mike's words • and aspirations, the prelate stated, Simmons, Mrs. W. A. Scott, Sr., ¡Link Asbell and Hughie Logan FOR SALE garet Stovall, Mrs. A. Murphy, Mrs. A. Scott and the Atlanta Dally , orm’ . .. . , . . „ Asbell indicated the spot about will always be- good enough tor should challenge religious educa­ I picked Uie site for the grave. which the green flies buzzed. me, Doc. You know what he ■ Couoh, rood condition ...... $25.00 Marjorie Fowlkes, Mrs. V. M.’Wal­ World, Mrs. Margaret Davis Bowen, I A 66-pound block of ice fell near tors to spend their full strength to Dressing Table ...... $5.00 : Mrs. W. W. Weatherspool, Miss Ella the village of Acala, Italy, on Mon­ ; Though they labored furiously, “This, for one thing. Then there used to say. “They do not like the task of converting alien cul­ ker, Mrs. Paul Clifford, Mrs. M. E. I they had their task less than half Radio, Phonograph Comb. .. $2540 ! TAley,. Charles Greene and the At­ Mae Tate, Mrs. Julia Pate Borders, i day, making a big crater in the was the fact that Pack/s saddle us and they never will!’ ’’ ; tures to this knowledge. Nothing in jdojip when Doc Jerome spread wasn’t in Its usual place on the /Continued Tomorrow^ Girls 28-In. Bicycle...... $15.00 lanta Life Insurance Company Mrs. Mabel Hawk, Mrs. Bessie Car- ground. Villagers called police but 1 - the world of change abides, he _J«re. Ralph-Hattey'--■? family. Mrs. Susie Flipper, Miss mlchael, Mrs. Birdie Wallace and I an investigation failed to explain (P By Matf StUKt. 135.9; irojp thp Dodd, 4b