No Georgia NAACP Fine Fixed, Court .u'al««- lima'" READ THE Case May Be HeartkAfte^

WHILE IT IS NEWS/ Judgment Becomes Final

FIRST ■ .! IN YOUR By CHARLOTTE. G. MOULTON WORLD WASHINGTON - (UPI) - The Supreme Court Monday re- ¡ected for the time being an appeal by the National Assad»-, tion for the Advancement of Colored People from a contempt VOLUME 28, NUMBER 99 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1959 PRICE SIX CENTS conviction in the state of Georgia But the high court left the. door open for the NAACP to bring i the, case back after the size of the-ffaB against the organization han. Wen determined by the Georgia x-Atate Drive For Freedom Must courts. • The NAACP was convicted "'-'qat contempt of court for falUhgf’tb. Go Forth Says LeMoyne s produce its financial records ■•'tor ' the Georgia Department of RevSS* ue. It originally was fined 425JWQ, but further proceedings in:’"tiW Commencement Speaker state court have left the final Any commencement is a combina­ 45 seniors. Eight others will com­ judgement In doubt. ’th­ tion of happiness and sadness and plete their work tills summer. in re/ectlng the NAACP appeal such . was the case last Monday A timely and hard-hitting com­ at tills time, the high court nated evening on the campus of LeMoyne mencement address was delivered in a brief order1 that no flne.-?ha»' College. Tears flowed freely among by Dr. Julius A. Thomas, director been finally determined and' .-MP Che graduating seniors, Che faculty of the Industrial Relations Depart­ sersed." It said the NAACP . mi? and the audierice and -those with the ment of the National Urban League. appeal again when the Judgment wettest handkerchiefs were Che two' Dr. Thomas, in a strong and becomes final "or the Jurlsdijàtiòn students who were graduated "with steady voice, pointed out the strug­ of this court may otherwise; bèàó»- distinction." gle for individual integrity and propriately Invoked." Most surprised df all the graduates freedom. He said the drive for free­ QUESTIONS DELAY was Square Partee of 1001 Lane Ave. dom from segregation and discrimi­ Justice William O. Douglas; salii the president of the Student Council nation cannot be stopped. in a separate opinion that ‘jM Partee, who worked his way through “We are moving toward these questioned his colleagues' delay tn ; college, was unable to hold back freedoms," he declared, "because taking the case. He said "the cen­ tears when he heard Acting Dean here In America we cannot go on tral Issue In the case has 'nothing I Walter W. Gibson announce the by keeping one group of people un­ to do with the amount of the faculty’s decision that he should der wraps of seeond-class citizen fine." have the honor of graduating "with ship." "The basic question," he said. '■E distinction". "This, is shocking to some," 1: “Is whether holding the NAACP Unchecked -tears rolled from the added, "but the day must come in In contempt and imposing'£ ,aiSf eyes of Miss Gloria Jean Wade, America when .no man. will be de­ flne comported with that due.prÌH- of 5596 Mississippi, when she receiv­ prived of his rights and privileges." cess required-of every govetóSfflto»" ?’ ed her degree "with high honor IMPORTANT JOBS under our bill of rights." ’.dJ" and with distinction." Continuing, he said: "I wish I But hè said he agreed to go-àiòtié Miss Vearnealure Patterson, of could say to you graduates that you with the majority because 370 Elder Road, managed to choke are coming out' of school to a com­ NAACP contended thè amóuht'-'df back: most of her tears when Dean munity that is waiting for your the fine was “cruel and iiriiiMMI Gibson made it known that she was talents, but I know of my own In­ punishment." He said that graduating "with honor.” vestigation that a lot of things in point may become moot afterCtté. - The commencement and bacca­ tills community are not open to judgement becomes final ln tW laureate were held on the green you.” state courts. KISSING COUSINS were among the 245 undergraduates and 25 beneath the trees in front of He cited such institutions us graduate students receiving degrees during Tennessee State Uni­ Brownlee Hall. A Monday morning Southern Bell Telephone and Tele­ HONOREE BLAIR THEODORE HUNT, retiring given in his honor at Flamingo. At the right is rain threatened to send the com­ graph Company and the banks in versity's 47th Annual Commencement Exercises, Monday morn­ mencement exercises to ¡Bruce Hall, Memphis that still draw the color principal of Booker T. Washington High School J. D. Springer, of Douglass High School. At the ing, June 1st. Pictured (left to right) Patricia T. Howard and left is Harry T. Cash of Hamilton High, and but (the evening clouds retained line, (second from right) is surrounded by other Floyd Harrison, Jr. themselves and the closing outdoor But he was optimistic, pointing Miss Harry Mae Simons of Magnolia Elemen­ program was unreeled...... without ' a out examples of Negroes with talent school principals who attended a banquet tary School. hitch.- who have succeeded in outstanding Named Atlantic COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER positions in various sections of the Dr. Hollis F. Price, president OÍ country. City Morticians To the college, conferred degrees upon He said that out of 28,009 stu­ dents who will be graduated this Congress Delegate year as engineers, only 162 are Ne­ WASHINGTON — (ANP)—Dr,'. Host State Confab groes, "We must correct this," he went on. "and we can correct it At Banquet By BTW Mordecal Johnson, president, Hawk The Bluff City Funeral Directors membership in the Bluff Cliy Fun­ 2 Negro Students Whip Man Found ard university, , hqs. been selected' - only If more of us aspire for these Blair T. Hunt, retiring principal He said Hunt held many jobs dur­ to serve on the U, S. comiplüeeL will be host to ithe Tennesse State eral Directors Association: important jobs." of Booker T. Washington high ing h’s high school career which Negro. Funeral Directors Association Broadie Funeral Home, 1060 Kerr FORMER PRESIDENT: for the Atlantic congress,i-èélie4jl- school, was honored at a banquet included "porter, bus boy at the old uled to meet June 5-9 In Itondoh.’ Convention which will,be held at Avenue. , , "Do your job well;" he told .the given by t-he faculty members' of Peabody hotel, butler, soda Jerk, St. John Baptist Church. 649 Vance N. J. Ford and Sons Funeral Par­ To Be Admitted - graduating class. “Hard, solid ap­ More than 650 delegates ■ Irton'i. / < the school at Flamngo Rbom.. in bartender at 'the old Jockey, club, the NATO countrfe»' will attend;.' Avenue, Sunday at 8 p. m. lor, 219 Joubert Ave. plication will enable one to suc­ A white man has been hospita­ Hernando St., Tuesday evening. private tutor, and a horse and wag­ Joseph F, Albright, president of Haynes and Langston Funeral ceed," he concluded. the : conference. -atetions ôt lized at John Gaston Hospital after Ernest C. Ball, farmer superinten­ on driver.". ■y.jA'ig''-■-¿r will be Opened "tiy? Queen Albright and Associates Industrial Home, 690-N. Second St. To II C. School The class was Inducted into thc being allegedly beaten . in front of dent of Memphis Public Schools, Ball told of his 26 years of as­ Memphis chapter. . of LeMoyrjL, beth. , . .;■.:’<■■■ . Consultants, will be - the featured T. H. Hayes and Sons, «60 S. Currie’s Club Tropicana by an while delivering the mam address sociation with Hunt. Hls-Sald “after Puirtbsÿ'df tlîë'ÂtlMÎlle speaker. He will be-introduced by Lauderdale. ’ — CHARLOTTE,- N. C. (ANP)— General Alumni Association by Mrs. angry band of. Negro youth's. said "Prof. Hunt’s accomplishments I beeame superintendent of Mem­ H C. D. Hayes, president of the R. Si Lewis and Sons Funeral Two Negro students .will be. admit­ Ann Lawirenoe Hall, president of The youths reportedly Jumped on is to bring together the ableit’ ' belle the often quoted adage "there phis schools, Hunt was the first man and most distinguished ettteehsk Hayes Funeral Home here. Home, 374 Vance Ave ted to the white schools in North the local body. the white man after they found a Is not opportunity." I tied myself up with. During those Others scheduled to appear on . Mid-South Burial Association, 421 Carolina next year. Scripture was read and prayer young Negro girl in -the man’s car years, I was not disappointed in representative of the principftlftok - program are Rev. W. T. Grafton, Scott Street. The Charlotte city school board said by the Rev. Lionel A. Arnold, which was parked on Thomas St’. He went on to explain how Pr in­ this association. at anytime. pects of national life In pastor of Mt. Carmel and Spring­ National Monarch Funeral Home, assigned the student: to the white college pastor and associate pro- A Thompson ambulance took him to cipal Hunt struggled for an edu­ “He has been a man of courage countries, to consider ways Bild dale Baptist churches; N; J. Ford, 1231 Latham. schools during twe special ses­ (Contlnued On Page Eight) (Continued On Page Eight) cation when he was a young man. of convlotlons and patience. He has means of further developing.' cà* director of Public relations of the J. C. Oates and sons, 314 Auotion sions May 28. One of the assign^, made a great contribution to Mem­ operation. * -, Bluff City group: Atty. James F. Avenue. ments rescinded action taken at phis. I know of no other man who Thé economical political ittftit»’: Estes; Sam Hollis, executive as­ N. H. Owens and Sons, 421 Scott the first session earlier in the day. has made a greater contribution of North America and, Ediopesn sistant , to Mayor' Edmund Orgill, Street. The students involved, Natha­ to Memphis. Life is sweeter and members of NATO, and between who will extend greetings; C. A. J. O. Patterson' Funeral Home, niel Abraham, a seventh grader, Memphis is a better place for these countries and undeveloped” Rawls of Brownsville, Tenn.; C. P. 2204 Chelsea was assigned to the same white Hunt having lived here,” conclud­ countries outside the area of th» Parker, R A GUI, state chaplain of S. W. Qualls and Co., 479 Vance junior high school he attended this ed Ball. North Atlantic treaty, wlir bSUft- Milan. Tenn, George Yancey; Elias Ave. year. , He was Introduced by H. C. Tarp­ under special consideration.consideration^ .'■•.kk Williams, president of the Bluff United Funeral Service, Bic., 2109 ley, a faculty member. City Funeral Directors Association; Shannon 'Ave. Fannie Waterman, a student at ______—______— ' Central High this year, was as­ Also speaking was E. C. Stimbert, and Rev. A. McEwen Williams, pas­ Victory Funeral Home, 845 Mare- superintendent of Memphis Publlo tor, of St. John. chalneil St. signed to a new white high school, ■ .- -r - - '• - - - ' Garinger High. Miss Waterman Schools, who said "Principal Hunt Officers of the. organization are: Williams Funeral Home, 231 S. HAMPTON, Va. — Meeting jn the shadow of Dr. Alonzo G. nursing and home economics. is at the end of a professional'ca­ Ask Savannah IE® ■Williams, president; W. A. Stewart, Parkway, W- asked assignment to Garmger when NEW ALUMNI OFFICERS she and other students at Centra) Moron's offer to resign as president of Hampton Institute, the reer, but we still need him. Through second vice-president; Mrs. E. IL. G. W. Wilson -Funeral Home, 1445 New officers elected to guide the out life he lias always known what Broddie Robertson, secretary; J. S. South Ave. were given information forms on college's alumni association voted, 49 to 45, to "petition lhe alumni association in the coming Board of Trustees to accept the president's resignation without price tag to place on each item. He Board Intentions Edwards, treasurer; Arthur F. Ma­ Shelby Funeral Home, Collierville, which to list the new school of year are: President, William Wat­ knows-what value ito place on each son, financial secretary; Thomas Tenn. their choice. Garinger is being delay and to proceed to the election of the best qualified per­ son. Virginia State College, Peters­ problem. I hereby invite you, Hunt, Jackion, chaplain; and E. F. Hayes, B. V. Barlow, Covington, Tenn. built to replace the Central- school. son available to administer the affairs of Hampton." burg; First Vice President, Miss to attend each teachers meeting sergeant at-arms. Brea-thett Funeral Home, Barlett, During earlier sessions, school Bertha M. Sawyer, N. Y., N. Y.; wherever they are held", concluded For Integration E The following funeral homes hold Tennessee. board members had assigned her This action was taken during istration. Second Vice President, Thomas Stimbert. SAVANNAH (UPI — The.t,H$. , to the Second Ward high, a Ne-. the anuual business meeting Sat­ Others resolutions adopted call- Gardner, Norfolk, Va.; Third Vice Other speakers Include Miss Dora ACP asked school officials ¡ here gro school, but at the second ses­ urday, May 31st on the college ed for "the return to the philo­ President, David Smith, Washing­ E. Todd, a faculty member at Book­ on May 27 what they plan tòxdo; sion, the board apparently took campus In the 43rd annual re­ sophy of the training of the head, ton; Treasurer, Walter R. Brown, er T. Washington high. She refer­ about Integrating the public Arthur E. Withers Retires mto consideration that students at heart, and hand in a modern at­ Hampton; Recording Secretary, red to the banquet as “an occas­ schools. . . Id;— , -i' Central were given assurance they union of the a’.umnl association. President E, J. Bartlett of-the - ■ The attitude’ expressed in the re­ mosphere and that development of Miss Laura Billups, Hampton; and ion of mixed emotions. We ore would be allowed to attend the ¡religious and moral principles be Parliamentarian, W. Hale Thomp­ not overly joyed , because this oc­ Savannah - Chatham County school of their choice when they solution was in contrast to mes­ ;an integral part of the program of son, Newport News. casion is touched’ with finality. Board of Education said he . sent from Postal Service--31 Years filled out the assignment lnforma- sages from a dozen alumni chap­ the college.” In his annual message. Hugh We are not overly sad, because this the letter from Savannah 1TAAC®- ters supporting the current admin- MORON ANSWERS QUESTION. Victor Brown, Goldsboro , N. C„ is a tribute to a man who lias, President W. W. Law to Educa- : • "I’M GOING TO Returning his remarks to his. job, worked very hard." tion Supt. L. Leon McCormac FISH AND HUNT he said “I found that security and After welcoming the returning president of the association, urged alumni to the college, President those attending the reunion to A. Maceo Walker, president of for consideration. mncéilsy' •> A 31-year-old career ended amid study employment I sought to rear my four sons and two daughters.” Alonzo G. Moron answered a support the institution’s president Universal Life Insurance Company Law’s letter asked whether'iJU»?, citations, gifts, flowers and picture­ in a time of conflict. and Trl-State Bank, told of Hunt school board has taken steps-» tori : taking, last Friday when Arthur The senior Withers was presented question about the Issues involv­ a floral designed in the shape of a ed in his offer to resign last Brown reviewed alumni reaction as the pastor of Mississippi Blvd. comply with the Supreme Oddtt . Earl Withers, 1062 Manassas St., Christian church of which Walker integration decision, and'-'Whtfr stepped down from his vehicle ope­ horseshoe by members of his family,, month. to President’s Moron s offer to re­ which Include a son and his wife, Dr, Moron detailed the follow­ sign, citing messages In support is a member. the board plans to comply ■'rT'li-.ft'. '' rating Postal job, at 169 E. Virginia Walker said "we have a fairly does. ■ Street Garage. Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest C. Withers, ing (11 His two and a half years oft Dr. Moron received from re- 48b W. Brooks Rd., a daughter, Mrs. effort to get the Board’s support I (Continued On Page Eight) (Continued On Page Eight) The NAACP president asked for- Members of Withers’ family, co­ answers to the questions. “lmn»td- ■ workers and postal officials were Vivian Oxford, of 8. Lauderdale in an effort to raise funds for Im­ ~ ~ ~ ¡present when Postmaster ' A. L. .two sisters, Mrs. Cleo Ellis of Rag­ proved classroom facilities. These lately after the. next school I land St., and Mrs. Bridle Taylor efforts have not met with Board meeting.” A'v-’S". Moreland, read a citation and pre­ The board will hold ; Iti '; xnart sented it to the retiring postal of Farrington St. Also present were approval. (2) He cited .the presi­ Rev. Van J. Malone Resigns jvofker. Gifts were presented by a number of his 30 grandchildren. dent’s responsibility for the admin­ session June 9. ' a co-worker, R. H. Farwell, on be­ Three other sons, James, Earl, Jn, istration of the college which is. in half of the employees of the Main and Jacob, all of Washington, D. C. conflicbjn this instance, with the Post-Office. Farwell is also president and a daughter of San Francisco, Board’s feellrig ,;fhat they have a Pastorate At First Baptist Ghana Newspapers’ of Local 45 of the National Federal Calif., were not present. right to deal directly with the fa­ In a move which took______the com-___ Seek Suppression ' Motor Wehlcle employees. Also attending the ceremony were culty. staff and students. munlty by surprise, the, popular Withers said he started his ca­ L. W, Carmon, general superinten­ There ware four alumni members Rev. Van J. Malone, resigned a.1 Of Others r- reer as a vehicle operator of the dent of mad; W. W. Sheffield, sup­ pf the Board of Trustees present pastor of First Baptist Cburch- U.vS. Post Office because "I need­ erintendent of Motor Vehicle Ser­ at'., the meeting. They were: Dr. ACCRA, Ghana —. (NNPA)-— ed study employment and security Chelsea, ■ a position he had held vice, F. E. Sain, chief of personnel Fiemmle P. Kittrell,. Washington; for the last years.' Newspapers supporting Ghahift';, to raise my children.” He went on and Waiter H Hubbard, dispatcher Charles H.-Williams, Hampton; Dr. ruling Convention People’s -parts. ;. to say "I don’t regret having work __The__ announcement was made Saul M. Perdue, Baltimore, Md., by_church officials Tuesday morn­ have begun-a campaign - for-the . ed this long at my job." H)e served and James J. Henderson, Durham, suppression of the main opixpt? -. eight stations in. 10 years. “And to ing following a meeting Monday N. C. night. tion, the United party. The SB my knowledge, I did not have any South Arkansas They spoke in rebuttal to Dr. i paign began several days -agftr. • letters of complaint written against Moron's statements, charging that When, contacted for comments ; after the Granville Sbarp.iCq^' me. I am not sorry for my service. Pastors Denounce they were conscious of the need for upon hisTsucTdeh resignation,. Rev mission had confirmed that’" " The retiring worker then turned better classroom facilities. Because Malone said “I am going to devote was a plot to overthrow the to Moreland and directed his re­ of this they had hired a. New. York more time to being chaplain . in ernment last year. marks to him. "You have made a KKK Posters firm -of consultants "(agalnst’^tliF •the U.rdq. Army Reserve, where, great contribution to the postal president’s wishes) Un ■ Survey the he holds the nmk lieutenant col­ system here. You have done many TEXARKANA, Ark. — (ANP) onel. ". * good'things. I shall pray for you.” Members of Texarkana’s Minister­ needs , of tjie college. First Baptist Church-Chelsea, Withers said he was going to ial Alliance last week . denounced They also detoj/any interfer­ the posting of Ku Klux Klan signs ence' with administrative matters 500 N. Fourth St., is reported to rot fófrAT JiIQ* - spend much of his time fishing be the oldest Negro Church in Che " hunting and traveling." He plans,to here. -until.'"they lelt’they had to. In­ ...... S' •.■.’7^.,, go ’ to San Francisco. Cal., in the The pastors passed a resolution terfere." . Memphis, constructed, of bricks. near future to visit a daughter, Mrs. which said: “The posting of Ku Answering the ’ t,ru:.''.i-(-" state­ jThcqptesent -edifice was "construct­ Inasmuch as ye Havft done Alice Jackson. Klux Klan posters in Texarkana ments. Dr. Moron pointed out that ed 60 years ago, however, the to one of the least, of^t^a^ ’ When he was asked about his and vicinity is denounced and the It was not necessary. In his opinion, church was organized about 85 Lbrethren,m CHILLI Gift, ye (MfU.MVhave done -It most Impressionable experience dur­ anti - Christian and un-. Ameri­ to spend $17.000 to have a firm of years ago.. It was also the first (Matthew 25:40.) , •• ing his 31 years on the job. Withers can character of these , posters is MIXING JAZZ ANO CIVIL RIGHTS — Lionel Hampton, right, in­ consultants confirm the need for a Baptist Church organized by Ne­ •PRAYER: Dear God, ''WrtS.WK: rebuked as sacrilege.’ groes in North Memphis, accord­ away from selfish. Interests ' "' said “the day I was driving down ternationally acclaimed jazzman and bandleader, i? congratulat­ new communications center. REV. VAN J. MALONE Main Street in the afternoon last Posters urging people to Join the He then detailed needs for bet­ ing to a report. vice in behalf of Othttsi? yeat when ithe. U-bolt on -the -back Klan were placed on trees ana ed by Kivie Kaplan on the purchase of a NAACP life member­ ter classroom facilities and deplor­ Rev. Malone who resides at 1806 tion at First Baptist. there Is need, use us to do axle broke, rendering the truck in­ utility posts »krouqhout the South ship Mr. Kaplan is national NAACP life membership co-chair­ ed the Inadequate science building, Edmondson Ave., came from Jack- Church officials ' said they did to meet that needi- S capable of being controlled. So into Arkansas area in recent weeks. The man. Mr. Hampton signed up when his band .played recent the music building, the liberal arts son, Tenn., where he held a pas­ not have an Immediate replacer­ for Thee Uvthif*—' posters had . said, “In- God We . a plate-glass window at Main and freedom fund Ball ot the Alienation'» Baton Rrqnsn, tending and toe building used for torate before assuming Ms pool« aient for the pastor. yunCB,' the trudt rolled.” ' Trust." ' ~ - . . 5 • “ MEMPHIS WORLD Saturday, June 6, 1959 Memphis News Briefs OFF TO LONDON Uranium Miner Visits ‘ Mayor ■ Edmund Orgill left for Europe'Tuesday_to attend the i&i- lanüc.'Congress’~I'n-~London: He is expected to return here June 12 or Relatives In? Memphis Make mine a double order . of prospecting in Arizona, Utah, Wy­ Of Florida A & M University- . MAN GETS TWO YEARS uranium. ' oming and other states. In the meantime she continued to oper­ BY C. J. SMITH, III the sArrtej q r ties throughputs: . EOR MAIL THREATS A young woman who discovered rtl/^Feiieral Judge Marlon S. Boyd has about 3,020 acres of uranium Id ate her funeral establishment in __ SECOND SERIES ■. ' f- ■ . America afiSrth’e world “and ' maay' 1 sentenced a 44-yer-old Negro man; Meeker, Col., about three years ago St. Louis, Mo., her home town and The Âlumni Who Made Florida hold vital positions in the defense: James Edward Digram of 666 Ayres, her 40 - year - Old husband James ' • A&M University Famous which today is bringing her $8 per system of this country. For ex­ to two years in prison for sending pound, was here in Memphis last Smithy worked there as a postal Last October, a group of young ample. Major Jesse J. Mayes, ai threatening letters to his estrang­ clerk. . / dramatists from Florida A&M be- week visiting relatives. 1939 graduate of Florida A&M is ed wife in Atlanta, Ga., 'threatening The fortunate woman is Mrs. When Mrs. Smith isn’t mining, gaii a tdiii--of 10 African countries a former executive officer of the to kill -the woman if she did not Louise Smith. she and her husband spend t lot under the, auspices of the state de­ Nike Ajax Ground Guidance come to live with- him. Ingram sign­ Mrs. Smith is now strip - min­ of time hunting, 'fishing or horse­ partment. , Branch of the Guided Missiles De­ ed his letters, "Love and Kisses." ing the valuable mineral and sel­ back riding. Sometime . they go In . every countrj’, the “Play­ partment of the ’ Army Air De­ ling to the U. S. Government at shopping in Denver, Col., which makers" di'CT.’ a .filled house, .and fense School. As executive officer HOLDS UP LAUNDRY eight dollars a pound. So far she is about 40 miles away, the nearest at : tha end of December, the tour lie supervised 70 million dollars FOR SECOND TIME has churned - up 116.000 pounds city to Meeker, with a population was being hailed as a cultural worth of equipment -and 756 in­ A Negro man held up Loeb’s during the last three years, which of 1,200 ___ one bank ... and no achievement’.. and in thé new structors an instructors-maintenance Laundry at 756 Crump Blvd, for is valued at about $928,000. She public means of transportation ao- ; country of -Ghana, business and personnel. The school is the only tire second time In five weeks 'this personally supervises from six to cept a one - trip - a day stat­ education leaders asked the “Play- source in the United States from week, robbing the place of $85. Mrs. 15 men. who are scooping the min­ ion wagon from Denver. From. • makers’’1 to return ••’.as '.heir guests which technically trained main- Pauline Nelson, cashier, said the eral out of the soil. Her contract Meeker, Mrs. Smith’s mine is 20 - during the Cliristmas holidays and I tenance officers and men can be man had a gun this tune, and tha with the federal government is miles in the-mountains. repesr’ their dramatic perfonnanc- i drawn; at present to maintain the she would quit her job. scheduled to continue until 1966. The Smith’s only child, James, es ’ ‘ deadly Nike guided missile air de- Mrs. Smith said she can mine Jr., 15. doesn’t like’Meeker, so ■ Businessmen in-Egypt demanded fense system- NEGRO BOY DROWNS the uranium only five months out .he lives in St. Louis with relatives. •that, these youngsters7 visit Cairo.' A&M- graduates have been ac­ A 7-year-old Negro boy drowned of a year because of the weather Mrs. Smith said her husband al­ . originally not on the schedule.. cepted .incondi’.ionally . in gradu­ early this week In a deep ditch of condition. She said snows in the ways accompanied her on. her and, -throughout this continent. ate and professional schools in rainwater near the Memphis Ark­ winter make it impractical. “prospecting trips.” She added with’ . stirring alive now with a monstrous such institutions as Harvard, the ansas bridge on 'the Arkansas side. a smile, ’’he has always been- with desire to join, the ■ great human Authorities said that the boy, John­ She discovered the mineral while me ICO percent.” University of. Chicago, California ny Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. stream of Civilization, these young Institute of Technology and the "prospecting” The young woman Mrs. Smith was the -houseguest James Morgan of 223 West Carolina, was not new at “prospecting." How­ of her cousin, Rev, A. J. Campbell people from Tallahassee won new University of Heidelberg, Germany. was pushed into the ditch by a 13- friends for the United. States. Richard McGriff, a 1954 graduate ever, this is the first time she has of 2598 Carnes Ave., She is also a year-old companion during a fist- cousin to Rev. A. A. Campbell of It h-4* been often said and writ­ with a major in chemistry and a fight. ■'hit pay dirt.” She had spent her ten that the true measure of an native of. St. Petersburg, is cur­ summer vacations in previous years 2500 Carnes. TRIP TO CHATTANOOGA - Officials and stu­ institutiGii's greatness is. the achi- rently pursuing .study leading to ADMIT BREAKING INTO operator of the kindergarten, said that some 'evement ofits . graduates. In ■ P!o- ; the doctor of philosophy degree LINCOLN’S DRIVE-IN dents of the William Foote Homes School re­ past graduates of the school were included in rids, more than '75 per cent- of the ! in chemistry at Cal Tech. Four Negro juveniles have ad- cently returned via train from Chattanooga. the group that went along. A number of grad­ leaders in education and social I mitled breaking into Lincoln’s While at the east Tennessee city, they visited evening of its graduates. In Flo- i IN Tin- LOOP uates of the kindergarten are attending Porter, Drive-In Theatre and have been the Lookout Mountain, the Rock City Gardens, Afât'-ti addition, graduates have j A&M graduates have" also made turned over to Juvenile court, ac­ Leath, Magnolia and LaRose Elementary Schools. ci.criBguished .'themselves in other . their mark in national amateur cording to police. The boys ad­ Ruby Falls and Caverns and Point Park. They Mrs. Ishmael announced that the kindergarten's areas of the United States, and «; and professional sports. Althea mitted they had burglarized the also made a tour of Chickamauga Dam and prom will be held tonight (Friday) from 8 to Ernest Smith Gibson, a 1953 graduate, is a two- abroad- theater three times, stealing 1500 Lake, Missionary Ridge and Chickamauga Bat­ 4 p.m. Graduation exercises for the class cf The Carnes School Parents- that they are using every precau­ AND SO IT-GOES time winner of the Wimbledon wo­ tickets, soft drinks, pop com, and men’s world singles tennis champ­ tlefield. Twelve adults and 37 children made 1959 will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Foole Teachers Association met early tion to keep him from harm, and - For. example. Robert Mensah. ■ a candy. They had been selling the’ this week and decided to raise are not. holding him at Juvenile 1952 graduate and a native of Ac­ ionship and the U. S. singles crown tickets to the public for 25c each, the educational tour. Mrs. Calverta Ishmael, j Homes Auditorium. at Forest. Hills in 1957-58. police claimed. money for the legal defense coun­ Court. cra,' • Ghhrat- is the press attache sel of Ernest Smith, a Carnes sixth The principal of Carnes, E. C. for the new Republic of. Ghana in Willie Gallmore. a St. Augustine Independents Behind native, regarded by many as the Leader of Bolivian revolt com- grader accused of stabbing to death Jones, said: "Ernest Smith is Just w^hirzg^n, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. a 17-year-old white boy. as quiet as he can be. We never Thomas Harris, formerly of greatest running back in A&M mits suicide. Tenn. State Grads Told Drive To Swell Junior 1 . . Ernest Smith, son pf Mr. and have any trouble with him. He is Gainesville- are doing an outstand­ football history, is an outstand­ ing halfback for the Chicago Bears, Elks Membership Mrs,. John Smith of 1448 Washing­ a fair student and passes his ing job as missionaries in Borneo. Each year, in early December, he ton, is being held by police in con­ work." Their work was the subject of a it is predicted that he will be­ Members of the Independent come one cf pro football’s all-time TTnlviersity. sponsors the Qrange To Dream Great Dreams Social Club are behind a drive to nection with the fatal stabbing of Donnell reportedly first got into recent- article in a national maga­ Blossom Classic in Miami in which Tommy Donnell, 17, of 355 No. zine. Dr. Daniel Rolfe is dean of greats also. Two members of the NASHVILLE—"Th e deadening.. D. Holeyfleld, Patricia T. Howard, swell membership of the Junior trouble when he and three other 1958 baseball team recently signed the Rattlers usually meet the oth­ Elks, it was learned this week. Waldran, who had just been re­ boys jumped out of an automobile Meharry Medical College in Nash­ er ranking Negro team for the effect of conformity so permeates Charles H. Jackson, Jr., Carole A. leased from reform school. ville. Dr. Jack While of Freedmen’s contracts to play for the Pitts­ our society that...many keep ill- . Isaac Young, president of the In­ and beat a 14-year-old - Explorer national Negro title. This game is Jamison, Gloria L. Mathis, Ear! dependents and chairman of the The stabbing was the end result Hospital in Washington. D. C., is burgh Pirate's farm system. the fifth ranked post-season game ent about what they believe be- Mims,i Jr., Edison Morrison, Hal- Scout that the boys didn’t know a recognized authority in cancer The 1958 football team won a Junior Elk campaign committee, front of Dyer’s Drive-in at 207 back In 1956. attendance wise and attracts on cause the black silence of fear loeI Robinson, Addie Savage, Gir- No. Cleveland. Donnell, whom W. research. Dr. LaSalle Lafalle, a re­ sixth consecutive conference ' has chained them to a conformity ther Ree Serons, Elmer D. Shan­ said that he and co-manager Ro­ an average of 40,000 or more fans. bert Wallace were seeking high of a fight between the two boys in cent graduate of Howard Univer­ championship and finished third which makes their opinion unpo- non,: Flora Shaw, Percy Shipp, Ro­ i An unusual feature of the game is school students for the organiza­ C. Moxley said ‘‘was handled 12 sity’s Medical College, earned the nationally. the fact that half of those in at­ pular and paralyzes them for the bert1 A. Webb, Janies A. Woods. times by Juvenile court and three Vet Information highest academic record in the his­ The basketbail team won the most timorous foray outside the tion. “We are especially urging tendance are white fans. BACCALAUREATE members of social clubs around the times was sent to State Training tory of the medical college. loop tournament crown after shar­ boundaries of what is generally NASHVILLE—“Man is born to The firm I. work for is The first Negro to sit as a judge ing the visitation title. In addition, ■ GREATER SERVICE city to sign up.” campaign manager School,” died of a chest wound accepted.' the destiny of fulfillment,” Dr. H. Young said. following the fight last Saturday transferring me to another city in the South since Reconstruction the track team piled up the largest Throughout the school year, Flo­ D. Bollinger told more than 2000 rida A&M students have the op­ Thus the Rev.'James'H. Robin­ Persons interested in the Inde­ night at John Gaston Hospital. and therefore I must sell my GI Days was a gentleman named Tho­ margin in conference history in graduates, family and faculty at house. Will it be possible for me mas, and a graduate of A&M. winning its second consecutive portunity-to hear some of the son, Tennessee State University’s pendents’ Junior Elk project "are Capt: W.- W: Wilkinson, head of Tennessee State University’s Henry asked to call Isaac Young at JA. the homicide division, said a hear­ to get ’ my GI loan entitlement 4 And so it goes...all across Flo­ title.. great concert artists of the coun­ 47th Annual commencement speak­ try—such as contralto Manian An­ A. Kean Hall. forthe 47th Bac­ 7-1-773 or Mr. Frank Scott, Beale ing would be held by week’s end at back, so I may apply for another rida are men and women out of The tennis squad won both the er thundered his challenge “to calaureate service on June 1. loan? * this university who are the lead­ derson—who appear in artists and dream great dreams" at the 274 Street Elk official, at JA. 8-2181." Juvenile Court at Judge Elizabeth ' conference singles and doubles Taking • his text from Jesus’ McCain's convenience "to deter­ A. Yes. It is possible to have ers ih the arts and the sciences in crown. The baseball team won 17 lyceum presentation. Other out­ graduates of the class of '59, as words, "I came that they might their communities. standing visitors to the campus thunder boomed outside,' preceding brand new degrees were: mine whether Smith should be GI loan entitlement restored, in r.traight games before dropping have life, and have it more abun­ declared incorrigible and tried in cases where the sale is for com­ AIR DEFENSE its lone contest of the. season and include such- personalities as trum­ the second rain in 10 years during dantly,” Dr. Bollinger used "The 1. The art of living is one’s vo­ A&M graduates are serving in peter Louis Armstrong, Ambassa­ a Tennessee State commencement. cation of glorifying God: criminal court." Police were report­ pelling reasons. VA, however, must bounced back to finish with an un- Art of Complete.. Living”-as a sub­ edly trying the possility of be released of all liability on i believable record of 18 wins and dor Robert Makin of Great Bri­ New York’s Church of the Mas­ ject to point out ‘the blessing that 2. Tiie moral nature of the Uni­ tain, Ambassador Daniel Chatman ter minister and . director of Har­ verse is that man is born to the charging the Negro boy with first the present loan. one defeat. Only the golf team colleges pour into the social order degree murder as a result of their Q. I have a dental condition 'failed to 'finish first in conference of Ghana, and Mrs. Anna Arnold lem’s Morningside Community Cen­ of complete' living. ' . destiny of fulfillment, CHURCH HEWS - Hedgeman, assistant to the mayor ter continued, “The failure to 3. Artistry, m living may be dis­ investigation of the case. resulting from combat wounds, ST. STEPnENS BAPTIST competition, “falling” down to the Defining the art of living as but for' which I am not entitled number two* spot in the loop. of New York City. dream creatively about ■ one’s role one’s vocation of glorifying God. covered in college days in the edu­ Police said that three white and CHURCH In seeking to carry out functions in the world or to adventure cour­ cational process. two Negro youths met in front of to. receive compensation. Is there 508 North Third St. OUTSTANDING the Methodist Church Board of any deadline in. my case for ap­ Aside from intercollegiate com­ of resident instruction, research ex­ ageously in new ways of human, Education’s secretary to the De­ 4. The real fulfillment comes the Drive-in and that Donnell and -Order of services for Sunday, interracial and international rela­ when one offers all he is and has Smith got into an argument while plying for outpatient dental treat­ June 7: >• petition the University operates a tension and public service the partment of college and university University has organized its pro­ tionships, accounts for a large to human beings who need what the others locked on.Donnell col­ ment? Sunday School opens at 9:15 with vast and comprehensive intra­ .Religious Life said, “Artistry in A. No. Veterans whose non- Sup;. B—T. Lewis in charge. At 11 mural program in which many gram to assist the student to (1) amount of the poverty of our lead- ’ living may be discovered in college he has to give. lapsed and the others fled, they develop positive attitudes relative ership and the sorry state of our said. Smith- later turned himself compensable dental conditions re­ a. m, tHe pastor, Rev O C Crivens members of the student body, both days in the educational process.” sulted from combat wounds nfcy will deliver, the sermon The senior women and men, participate. to personal and community health, unhappy conditions" TRAVEL AGENTS CCOUR GHANA in. (2) become effective in the under­ “Its redl fulfillment comes when ACCRA (ANP)—Ghana is next The father of Ernest, Johr. apply at any time and receive deacons will serve and music will A&M students hold memberships One hour before commencement, as ni.ny treatments as are needed. ha rendered by Choirs number 1 in some 67 student organizations standing and use of the methods one offers all he is and has to the on the list of countries to be Smith, said his son “has never and symbols of communication, eight graduating cadets of Ten­ human beings who need what he boomed for the tourist trade. been in trouble. The white boys Q. I am studying for my docto­ and^f that range from the Sstudent Gov­ nessee State’s AFROTC Detach­ rate degree under the Korean GI The...Training Union, which be­ ernment Association to religious (3) understand and appreciate the has to give,” concluded the speak­ Twelve travel agents arrived last came up to Ernest while he was gins a'i'6:30, will be directed by Rev. social heritage and the Importance ment No 790' (see names later), er. adding four-big ideas. week to investigate the country’s sitting on a concrete wall and Bill. How many hours of class clubs. who received .their lieutenant’s room work does VA consider to Joseph..F. Wilson. .Evening worship One of the more famous co-cur- of individual Integrity and res­ The four big issues for the 270 possibilities-tourist-wise. Donnell said: ‘Get down, Nigger.' services-at 8. The public Is invited pect for personality and its de­ bars from their wives and sweet­ I didn’t come over here for my be full-time? • ricular activities or organizations hearts following the commission­ A. For graduate studies, there is tn all services. is the 132-plece marching band. The velopment, (4) develop apprecia­ health. Ernest got down and the . The Sunday School is making tion of the finer expressions of the ing ceremonies, heard Lt Col. white boy hit him with his fist no set number of hours. VA ac­ band, with 320 cadence per minute, Henry B. Perry advise the new preparations for its annual tea is the fastest marching band in the human- mind, (5) develop habits Rust College Awards and kicked him. then knocked him cepts the word of your school whioh-will be announced next week. country. The band has achieved a of critical thinking that may be lieutenants to "grow into the lead­ out with a bottle. When Ernest whether you are on a full-time Mrs. Lilia Alexander is the church applied to the solution of indivi­ ership which is being thrust upon came to he got up and fought with or part-time basis. national reputation and is thé rage (them).. Congress may make you reporter.-;’"- »■ of Floridians as well as persons dual, and social problems.- (fl) , de­ hint and stabbed him ..with a..brok- . I was recently examined by a throughout the middle Atlantic velop those understandings and an officer, but it is up to you to Degrees To 113 Seniors eri bottle.” doctor in connection with rein­ UNITY.CENTER states and southwest who have skills' that are necessary to the make yourself a gentleman:" CAME LOOKING FOR ERNEST stating my GI insurance, but neg­ 1032 S. Wellington business of making a living, and "Adventure, Alternative to Con­ HOLLY SPRINGS, .Miss. — Dr. A. B., Social Science; Möses Le- A band of white hoodlums came lected to send the examination re­ The pubile Is invited to the follow­ seen it perform. Newspaper critics Earnest A. Smith, president of Rust vannon Thomas, A. B., Social Sci­ and radio commentators have (7) contribute to greater human formity" themed the address of down to John Gaston looking for port to VA. Will the report be ing "weekly activities at- the Unity the commencement speaker, Rev. College awarded degrees to 113 ence; Marcellus Roman Woods, A. acceptable to VA if it is sent praised the band for its outstand­ welfare through creative and in­ graduating seniors of 'the 1959 class B. , Mathematics; James Eddie Ma­ Ernest after the fight. Police said Center: terpretative research. Robinson in late? Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., de­ ing performances. Dr. Robinson, honored in 1955 in the 93rd commencement exer­ bry, B. S. Business Education; Mo- A. The report should have been votional'services at- 11. Monday at with an invitation to give the Ly­ cises June 1. Forty-eight seniors zella Marie Medlock, B. S.. Business sent immediately after the exami­ 7:30 p. m.. class in "Talks on man. Beecher Lectures at Yale who will receive degrees after com­ Education; Emma Jean Kerr. Bi &, nation. If delay has been more Truth” and -Christian Healing," pleting the requirements this sum­ Music Education; Wesley Clyde Sixteen Memphis Boys University’s Divinity School,.which mer participated in the exercises than five days, you must submit a Tuesday at 7:30, class, in “Les­ were published under the title of Holmes, B. S„ Social Science; Clara statement that you are in as good sons in Truth” and "Let There Be “Adventurous Preaching," is to be Helen Murff, B.S., English; Louis health as when examined. If the Light.” Friday at 11 a. m. another Members of the graduating class' Valentine Tate, B. S. Mathematics; remembered also as the winner and a record crowd of their rela­ relay has been more than 31 days, class In Lessons in Truth. Each Elizabeth williams Biirnett, B. Si’ day at 12 noon, “The Silence." To Attend Boys' of $30,060 on the former NBC tele­ tives and friends of the college VA cannot accept your late re­ vision program. “The Big Sur­ were told by Rev. Charles A. Tal­ Elementary Education'; Agnes Ward port. You must Lake another ex* ■Urr-’Montee Falls is the center’s Grover C. Burson, head of Au- CME Church. Bryant, B. Si, Elementary Educa­ leadcr. She is assisted by Dr. Jo- prise,” the winnings, earmarked bert "We are living at a time when amination. tress Russell Post 27 of the Ameri­ OTHER BOYS for the Mornlngshide Comunity the souls of men are tested as never tion; Wilma Terrell Dixon; B. S., ■ seph W. Falls. The library is open can Legion which sponsors the scheduled to make Elementary Education: Edna Mae dally from 11 to 1. Other boys Center’s curent, building fund before in the history of our civili­ Building material and oil shares Boys' State project here, has an­ the trip are: Aubrey Nathaniel zation. Much is required of all of Haywood, B. S. Elementary Educa­ campaign. tion; Tex Anna Hightower, B. S. INDIANAPOLIS. —(ANP)— The advance. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY nounced the names of 16 boys Boswell. 1506 Lake Grove, Douglass Baccalaureate speaker Dr. H D. us as we face the tasks which are recent Career Guidance conference who will attend the event in Nash­ High; Louis Ayres Guess, 653 Mar­ before us. Much will be required of Elementary Education; Allie Vic­ Visitors are always welcome to Bollinger, administrative advisor toria Jeffries,. Bi S„ Elementary sponsored by the NAACP youth and ville at Tennessee State Univer­ ble St., Coc3 Cola Bottling Com­ to sutdent religious workers at 158 you as you face the future." The college division and attended by attend services at the Christian speaker listed three points as he Education; Velva Louise Penn., IB. Science Society. 836 S. 1-auderdale sity June 6-14. pany; Ural Jerome Williams, 1193 educational centers, known as Wes­ S., Elementary Education; Marilees 13,000 youngsters, was hailed as an Scheduled to attend are Leon Marble, sponsored by Legion Post ley Foundations, spoke to the near continued: First, be sure to know "outstanding success." at Crump Blvd. what you attempt to do without Mitchell Scott, B. S„ Elementary Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.; de­ Brownlee of Hamilton High School, 27; Clinton Hays Taylor, 1396 No. 300 Tennessee State' graduates on Education; Buelah Lee Thcmpson, Dr. Sherman L. Shibler,_____ , __city, votional services at 11. Testimonial 1414 Wilson St., sponsored by the Stovall St., Manassas High; Theo­ ■The Art of Complete Living." becoming a dogmatist - "don’t be school superintendent, said the con­ a know it all.”. Secondly, when one B. S., Elementary Education; Mar- ; meeting every Wednesday at B p. m. Centenary Methodist Church; dore McKnlght, 1967 Nedra St.. Senior member, in terms of ser­ celene Horton Turner, B. S„ Ele­ ference "raised' the sights not only Charlie Oliver of 2125 Erie, spon­ Manassas student,, sponsored by vice, of those who serve the cause challenge has been met life becomes for our Negro students, but pro­ more daring. mentary Education; Jean Johnson sored by Melrose High; Rogers Ebenezer Baptist Church; Gilbert of religion in higher education in Young,. B. S„ Elementary Educa­ fessional staff as well. Robinson, Booker T. Washington Ashford, 1316 No. Willett St., Man­ He said, when one 'task is com­ The- conference,, designed for Protestant student work in Amer­ plete (there is another one facing tion. student, sponsored by East Mem- assas student; sponsored by St-. ica. Dr. Bollinger has served as junior and senior high school stu­ HIDE GRAY HAIR tion WDIÄ; Willie Anthony Ry­ Luke Baptist; Charlie Morris, Man­ us. In conclusion, he stated that dents, Included a series of work­ preacher in the chapels of Cornell. there is enough to live by. There i Get? an, 2182 Yale Ave., Lester High assas student, 981 Alaska St., Man­ Syracuse and Northwestern Univer­ shops and assembly programs deal­ is a great need for spiritual awak­ ing-with job-opportunities for mi­ student, sponsoded by East Mem­ assas student; and Richard Je­ sities. and has conducted the reli­ ening, said Rev. Taibort, recently Memphis’ New Parents phis Civic Club; Malfred Billdin. rome Taylor, sponsored by Waiters gious emphasis week on fifteen nority group youth. appointed minister of Centenary BORN AT E. H. CRUMP MEM­ In general, .the objective was to 2030 Cory, Hamilton High; "Wil­ and Bus Boys. Booker T. Washing­ other campuses. Methodist Church, Akron, Ohio. ORIAL HOSPITAL MAY 22-28 1 DOUBLE ACTION liam Henry Riggins. 242 West ton student. ._ _ _ Fighter-pilot combat veteran of inform priniclpais, guidance coun­ Graduating with 'the highest- MAY. 22 .’ - selors and’students of employmen''; Oakloma, Booker T. Washington; World War n and rated command honor was Robert L. Merritt Mth 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Arnold, William Monroe Wilks, 741 Vance Manassas High leads the num­ opportunities for youth. It was also ber being sent, having a total of pilot Lt.------Col. Hemp------B. Perv US- , a grade point average of 2.94. Per- 1209 Pioneer St., a daughter, Molin- hoped the conference would stimu­ '2MESSES HÀ1R II PIKE Ave., sponsored by St. John Bap-! AF. was Tennessee State Univer- . sons receiving high honors (253 Co da Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ray­ list; Carl Edwards Smith; 4957 six going to Nashville. late minority group youth to raise sity's Air Force commissioning 12£5) were Paulette Cohran, Rosa ner, 1942 Carver, Apt. 1, a daugh­ the vocational sights andL aspire ATALLDRUG5TORE5 William Arnold Rd., Douglass stu­ ceremonies speaker, at which time ( V. Barlow, and Annie’Mildred Walk­ ter, Juanda Faye. to greater academic achievement. dent. sponsored by Collins Chapel' Most Government bonds take eight cadets received their lieu-| er. Graduating with honors (2.48 to MAY 23 f _ Three nationally known leaders in Slight decline. “ ------tenant's—------bars, as-- graduating-cadets--2.25)------were Daphne—Powe—Hudson, Mry-and-Mrs^David^Lee^Tum^v- lire field of education arid guidance of the university’s 850-manned Annie S.lrong White, Phyllis Day 1610 Eldridge, a son, Kenneth Tur­ participated. They were Herbert I- AFROTC Detachment NO.' 790. Ervin. Virgie Lee Nichols, and Thöl- ner. Wright, NAACP youth secretary; Free - press motion Is opposed MAY 25* at U. N. parley.------headed bv Major Claude M; Dixon. Ina Lyle. . : Mrs. Justine Smadbeck,- executive Graduating cadets were: Lee The "baccalaureate sermon was de­ Mr. and Mirs. Rudolph' Jones, 370 director, J. S. Noyes Foundation,.’ World chamber opens sessions in Nathan (Peter) Collins, Greene­ livered by (the Rev. James P. Gable Elder Rd., a son, Kevin Jerome. New York, and Samuel Ethridge, Washington, ville. Miss.; Richard Cook, Greene­ May 31. An honorary degree of Doc­ MAY 26 assistant' director, intergroup re­ ville, Miss., William S. McCain. tor of Divinity was conferred upon Mr. and Mrs. Dave B. Bolden, lations, National Foundation March' Dayton, Ohio; Rufus D. McColMcCol-­ Rev. Gable by President E. A. Smith 644 King Rd., a son, Randolph. of Dimes. lum Jr„ Abingdon,Ablngdon, Va.;Va.: An.onioAntonio in the commencement exercises MAY 27 Other participants were Mrs.' J. Simmons. Nashville, Tennessee; June 1. Rev. Gable is District Sup­ 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herman, Jessie L. Jacobs, local civic leader Alphonso L. Smith, Portland. Ten­ erintendent, Dubuque District, of Jr., 830 Olympic, a son, Perry Lor­ and NAACP executive board mem­ the North Iowa Conference of the enzo. ber and John Ward, attorney and AUTOMOBILES — FURNITUREEQUIPMEMT - JIGNATURE nessee; Joe O. Woodrick. Birming­ Methodist Church. ham, Ala; and John H. Crum- Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson; faculty member, University of In­ You will like onr prompt, friendljrtscrvlw;' courteous treatment Memphians graduating were: 1563 Hamilton, a daughter,. Clcira- diana. ¿♦nd desire to help. Open Thursday and Friday Nights until mle, Northport, Ala. Herbert Leon Clark. A. B., Social the Renee. ¡f-Bt-pJOz Saturdays 9 aan. to 1 p.m. Memphians receiving degrees Miss Carolyn Robinson, member Science Cleo Andre Smith, A. B., Mr. and Mrs. George Willett, of the association’s youth council were: . Chemistry ;- Freddye Henry Strong, 1257 College, a son,. George Wash4- DIXIE FINANCE 00?. Louise E. Allen, Frieda L. Black­ and a high school student, served MEMORIAL STUDIO stone, Janelle ' Bledsoe. Thelma E. as conference chairman. This was ... _ NOW TWO LOCATIONS - the 21st such conference sponsored , 152 Madison Avenue Phone JA 5-7611 889 UNION AVENUE Braxton. Fred L. by ithe NAiACP youth and college 161 8. Main Street • >. : Phone ‘JA 5-1351 Designers, Builders & Erectors Marie Caviness, Charles E. SUE’S SEWING CENTER division this, year. HOME OWNED - HOME OPERATED of Monuments. Outstanding berlain. George A. Dowdy. many, years for courteous ser­ J. Farer. Gilbert M. Fisher. Doro-, ALTERATIONS — DRESS MAKING Examined and Supervised by The State Dept, of ington HI Insurance and Banking vice and reasonable prloe*. thy M, Gardner, '(With Distinc­ MENDING —.CHILDREN'S CLOTHING PHONE JA. 6-5466 tion): Floyd Harrison. .Jr., F^ssi FREE ESTIMATES — CALL WH 6-6334: MAY 28 C. Hasten, Henry W. Hearns, Ruby ’ Mir. and Mrs. Roman Bates 2423 COTJS a ton; ’ -

i •. I / ♦ . ... - ■ • 1 . - - t- ", •* Turbans, Bondads Celebrate Victory In Top

: ’ Y • ~ ...... 4 • . • -"-..V: ! ■ " ■ • ■■ _7 ' ' '■ uTODUie .wAom Z ... . . 1 - -- — MEMPHIS WORLD Saturday, June 6, 19S9

BEDLAM NEARLY broke out in , Hill, secretary; Edward Lindsey, fi­ Currie’s Club Tropicana Sunday i nancial secretary; Troy Oox. busi­ night ns the first place winners in ness manager; L. Q. Grice, cnap- the Count Social Club’s "Most Pop­ laln; Flnus Bethel, Leon Howard, ular Club" contest were announced. James Farris, and James Rice. The first place winner in the Rudolph Williams described the coed division was the Bondad Soc­ Ry JEWEL GENTRY Turbans as "a quiet group of fel­ ial Club, which had taken an early lows who are not out seeking, pub­ OVER 2«o ATTEND grpnd reunion; Mrs. Ann Hall, Mrs. Devic Burnley, A. Parker. Miss lead in the month - long contest. licity like Paul Robinson and the teMOYNE ALUMNI’S GRAND president of the local Alumni As­ Charlene Watson.. Miss Esther Pul­ Coming out on top in ihe male race Barons, but who are only/put for REUNION SATURDAY sociation and Theo MoLeMore, a liam. James Boyd; Mrs. Rutha Bowl were the Turbans, whose early lead a good time. I had a feeling tbat Guest of honor at LeMoyne Col­ trustee at the college and the first ser. Mrs. Olivia Lewis and both Mr. also proved Insurmountable. The wc were going to win.” lege Saturday were LeMoyne grad- national president of the LeMoyne and Mrs. Zack Hightower. Bondads piled up a total of 1,058 “a’tefLand iormer students who got Alumni Association; Atty. “Ben” votes to take the title and the Counts President Darmy.' Bailey together all day, for a colorful re­ Jones who gave pledges for the FORMAL BALL CLIMAXES’ Turbans amassed 1,323. said he was “surprised to see the union on the college campus. Class of 1941 which amounted to The ball was held In Bruce Hall. Second place in the coed division Zephyrs give up their title to the Special guest was Dr. E. J. Ort- more than a thousand dollars . . • Adding, grace to the!, setting; of soft went to the Las Rernairos with Bondads and the Turbans whip jnan. a former president of .Le­ Miss Harry Mae Simon who gave light made by Sorority insignias 339 votes. The Frankie Lymon Fan t.he Barons." Bailey, taking notice Moyne. Dr. Ortman came to Mem­ a check for $100 after Mr. Mc- lighted and hung on the walls. Cen­ Club took third place in the div­ of complaints from some of the phis from his home in California LeMore who.made a ’Plea for. the tered the floor (near.the orchestra ision with a total , of 226 ballots . losing organizations also had this where he is a retired UCLA pro­ new library; Mrs. Helen West who pit) was a fountain. The Independent Social Club to say: ’’Well, In a contest as heat­ fessor. He and his wife were house pledged $100 and gave $50 Satur­ came out second in the young ed as the one we have had; you Music was by “Quash" Campbell. men’s struggle with 559 tallies. guests of Dr. and Mrs. Price. day; Mrs. Ann Hall who pledged Mrs. Letitia Poston was general esn expect some dissatisfaction.” ■Alumnus, who had hot seen each $100 and gave $25 Saturday and Third place went, to the Kingsmer. SOME NEARLY CRY chairman of the ball . . . Seated who tallied 167. Over 5.0CQ ballots other for years, mingled and chatt­ Mrs. Eleanor Sain who pledged $100 with her was Mrs. Hall, Alumni Some ot the losing organizations ed in the halls of Brownlee Hall and gave $10. Mrs. Anna Marie president. were cast.* were furious after the results of the contest were made public, but and in the Commons where ap­ Greene, soloist was accompanied by Guests included1 many of the BONDADS, TURBANS HAPPY proximately 200 were luncheon Mrs. Charles Etta Branham. Mr. simmered down after being remind­ above named LeMoynltes and The Bondads and the Turbans ed that the sponsoring Counts did guests, to hear Dr. Ortman after Thomas spoke for the Washington friends ---- have beer- celebrating .their victor­ a general assembly and special LeMoyne Alumni and presented $50 not handle the ballots. The ballots ies. all week.' Officials of both or­ were counted, by Memphis .World meetings of classes dating batik to to Mr. MoLeMore. The others who CIVIL DEFENSE CLUB AT ganizations were happy — delir­ the early 1900’s. came from out-ôf-town were pre­ personnel. HAMILTON SCHOOL LEAVES REV. AND MRS. WADE FETE MELROSE PROM­ iously happy — when Darmy Bail­ The first thrill for me was to seated. FOR WASHINGTON, D. C. Miss Bealah Anderson, Joe Johnson, Miss ey, president1 of tihe sponsoring Mias Lorenc Davis. Las FernaJros run into my class-mates who were LeMOYNITES Sunday a large group of enthus­ GOERS — Rev. and Mrs. W. Wade entertained Efoile; LaVerne Clift, Leonard Lee and Miss Counts, announced the results at president, helped the matter . by . members of the class of 1941, in an Noticed and registered for the making the following statement: iastic youngsters will leave on a a part of the Melrose High School junior class Mamie Shields. Others attending were r.Miss ..w.* Currie's at 1:39-a. m. Monday morn­ upstairs room where Mrs. Charles reunion .were Mrs. 'Letitia Poston, bus for the Nation1’.", Capital where when the school held its junior-senior prom. ing. "I do not believe that the ballots , chairman of the ball given in Bruce Betty Ewing, Arthur Hall with Angela Reed, were mishandled, as some people Roland presided.. There were a few they will be guest.' at Hotel Caryle , The couple honored the students at their 2362 Rudolph Williams, apparently others around, but members of the Hall Saturday evening; Sam Helm, cn Capital Street. The kids, mostly Floice McKnight with Jo Anne Ingram, Cleve­ dazed by. the announcement of have said. I would like to con­ Class of 1941 on hand Were Mrs. Cecile Goodlow, Mrs. Willette Hum­ students at Hamilton School, will Cable Avenue residence. Assisting Mrs. Wade land Cox with Vera Hale, Elton Gatewood with the Turbans victory, staggered up gratulate the winners and. an­ nounce that our clulb will partici­ Bernice 'Abron, Elmer Henderson, phrey, Mrs, Bernice. Williams,' Mrs. be directed by thieir advisor • and was her sister, Mrs. Nellie Scruggs. Pictured Maella Hope, Johnnie Rutland, George Milan, to the Tropicana stage to accept now vice president of the Alumni; Sallie Bartholomew. E. T. Hunt, teacher, Mrs. Katie Burchett who (left to right) are Clifton Johnson, Miss Louise the award for his club. Williams, pate again -next year." , Mrs. Freddie Dowdy. Mrs. Rose Booker T. Cole, and Lawrence Martin. Mrs. Miss Laura’”’Angel" Holmes, pre­ Mrs. Jewel Speight and Dr. Speight planned the trip and educational Reynolds, Donald Mitchell, Miss Gertha Shipp, president of the Turbans, told (members of the same class), Mrs. Durr, Mrs. Dorothy Warr and her tour. Equilla Reynolds and Mrs. Roscoe V. Williams sldcnt of the Frankie Lymon Fan Dave Young, Miss Florida Shannon, Joe Smith, some 300 cheering teen - agers: “It Natalie S. Hirsch, Atty, Ben Jones, husband, Dr. C. Warr, home from Points of Interest will include Mt. helped Mrs. Wade prepare. — (Withers' Photo) looks like the big words of Paul Club, was near tears because her Mrs, Amanda Brown, Mrs. Mary St. Louis where he recently intern­ Vernon, the ...... Pentagon,o_...... the . White Robinson (President of the Bar­ group didn’t win first, but. , said, Pruitt, Mrs. C. M. Roulhac, Mrs. ed at Homer Phillips Hospital; Mrs. House. The group will attend a ons) didn't help his club any! How she "felt better" afterwards and Elizabeth Plaxico, the Washburn Cooper Taylor, and Mrs. Mabie session in Congress. Enroute back about it/PAUL?" As the laughter would enter her organization next twins, Mrs. Myrtle Crawford and Hudson. home they will visit Lincoln’s Plnce Miss Willa McWilliams Seidals Have fl subsided, Rudolph then turned his year. Mrs. Mildred Hodges, still dressed where -a picnic is planned. They attention to the Independents: "It alike; Jesse Turner, Mrs. Helen Mrs Rachell Carhee, Miss Alison Mexican Affair f; Vance, Mi's. Rose Nell Iles, Miss will spend a day and night at looks like we’ll have to call them Sawyer and "Your Columnist". Mammouth Cave. One of the most 'The Scidal Social Club went...... “The Dependents" now." LUKE C. MOORE, CAME FROM OUT-OF-TOWN Emma Crittenden, Mrs. Marie Weds James T. Walker Adams, Mrs. Lessie Taylor, LeRoy colorful events will be a picnic, "Mexican’’ recently at the home of From the start, of the contest, Noticed the minute special classes given them by their principal. BY JEWEL GENTRY Mis. Georgia Garret of 3318 Alta the race had been among the I MEMPHIAN, IS broke up were several LeMoynltes Vann Johnson, past president of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes, ne­ the Alumni Association; Miss T. Harry Cash, who will entertain at In a quiet ceremony. Miss Willa phew and niece of the groom. Rd. Members oi the organization, Turbans, the Independents and who came from out-of-town . . ’ a -picnic at the estate of friends. Alma McWilliams became the served as hostesses. I the Barons,...... whose— officials ------had U. S. ATTORNEY Eugene Thomas, of Washington, D. Pulliam, Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Sharp, Among the few guests and The members were dressed In Miss Helen Shelby. Miss Wflean Dr. and Mrs. John Yonng at Hop­ bride of James Walker in Avery church members noticed at the exchanged barbs. It was a rebel­ WASHINGTON. D. C. _ (SNS) C„ elected president of the Nation­ kinsville, Ky. Assisting him will be Chapel AME Church Sunday Im­ Capri pants and everyone in the lion on the part of the unsung —A former Memphian and out­ al Alumni Association; Clyde Tur­ Freeman, Miss Dearlth Davis, Mrs. ■Mrs. Cash! church were: J. Ashton Hayes, a house had on Mexican hats. A re­ Ellen Callian and her daughter. mediately after morning church very close friend to the bride and Klngsmen that pushed the Barons standing Washington lawyer. Luke pin, a supervisor In the Congress­ Members of Memphis Civic De­ past was served. out of the three - way struggle C. Moore, has been appointed U. ional Library who accompanied Mr. Mrs. Gloria Callian, Mrs. Mattle services with tho Rev. Law­ and groom; Mrs. P. C. Chambers. Thanks were extended to Hirsch. "Bill” Hawkins, William fense Club going are Ann Buford, rence Patrick, pastor of the the Paul Robinson, the Barons presi­ S. Assistant Attorney and will be Thcinas 1, Miss Clarice Murphy who president or the. group; Antonio Mrs. Lena Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Gerscphappa Dukes Club for Its dent who had said that ■ "the on­ Cross, Mrs. O. B. Braithwaite, nnd church, officiating. The bride is Andrew Dancy, Mrs. Bloomlc Tay­ assigned to the municipal court. is in research work in St. Louis, and Maceo Walker, Jr., vice president; donation to the affair. ly way for these other clubs to Moore. 35, of 13030 Trinidad, was Mrs. Llnnie Donelson Pryce .who Mrs. Memory Bishop who was with the daughter of Mrs. Joelia Mc­ lor, Mrs. Rosa Newell. Mrs. Blanch Mr. (Bishop. Clara Allen, John Arnold, III, Leon Another meeting of the club was win will be for them to have some sworn In by U. S. Attorney Oliver came from her home in Los An­ Bennett, Janet Braswell, Michael Williams of 1002 Leath St. Cumby. Mrs. Nellie Humes, Mrs. the one held at the home of Mrs. preposterous trick of fate," he de­ M’s. Victoria Hancock, Mrs. »Alma The groom is the son ot the late G. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Gasch. He Is the son oi Mr. and geles. Both Mrs. Turpin and Mr. Braswell, Paulette Brinkley, Don Dorothy Lucas. Mrs. Lucas receiv­ clined comment on the outcome. Mrs. Elmer Moore. Sr., of 169 311- ’ • Thomas were football stars during Jones, Mrs. Mabie Mead. Mrs. Juan­ Brownlee, Maudette Brownlee, Ollgh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker of ence Normal, Mr. and Mrs. Step- ed "many compliments" on the re­ “TRY HARDER NEXT YEAR" ita Lewis, Mrs. Louise Jones. Mrs. Memphis. verage. and the brother of Elmer Jack Atkins’ days at LeMoyne . . . Conrad, Lee Ann Cooper. Harvell hens, Mr. Charles Luster. freshments that she offered. Isaac Young, president of the Moore, Jr., postal employe, LeMOyne and the very first to see every Russell Sugarmon, Sr., 'Mrs. Blanche Dr. Theron Northcross, Atty.. Mrs.. Ernestine Cochran is Hunt, Mrs. Bertha Groves, Mrs. Cooper. Claiborne Davis, Jr., Jana The alter was decorated with re- Independents, told the Currie's au­ College student and NA1ACP. work­ alumnus upon his entrance was the. Davis. Edgar Dav-ls, III, Curtis Dll- white stock that stood in baskets Russell Sugarmon, Jr., Mrs. Sarah porter for the club. dience his club "will try even hard­ er. Rev. Charles (Bob) Mason who was Juanita Johnson, Miss Naomi Gor­ Miller. Mrs. Harrell Young, Mrs. don, Mrs. Cloteal Shackelford, Mrs. lihunt. Deola Gill, Beverly Greene on either side of the alter. Nuptial er next year. I think we put on sentimental over his meeting with and Carol Jones. music was furnished by Miss Al­ Dave Washington, Mrs. Katherine a good showing." Lester LeSure. Atty. Moore, is. the fourth. Negro old friends and school mates. Shan­ Helen Collins, Mrs'. Aretta John­ Duncan, Mrs. Mamie Valliant, Mr. Burial For Rev. Davis speaking for the third - place, son Polk, Mrs. Myrtle Fisher. Mrs. Joan and Linda Hargraves, Bev­ berta Mickens, church organist and U. S. Attorney currently on duty non Little came in late from Nash­ erly Hooks from Manassas; Polk Mrs. Imogene Hill who also, sang J. C. McNeil, Mi', and Mrs, Mel­ In New Park Cemetery Kingsmenp said his organization, with office, and replace Thomas Eunice Curruthers, Mrs. Bessie. vin Robinson, Mr. Houston ■ Stack­ ville. Wright, Mrs. Eihel Stokes, Miss and Bertha Orleans Puryear from the “Rosary." Mrs. June ...Pender Burial rites were said for -Ihe too. wouldl try harder to win first MoGrail. Others are Joel D. Black- DR. ORTMAN SP.EAKS ' St. Augustine Catholic School; Fred er, Mr. Harold Whnlum. late Rev. C. M. Davis Wednesday place next year, “and we are glad well,, criminal court; Fred Durrah, Dr. Ortman-showed emotions 'as Laura Pulliam, Mrs. Susie High­ sang "Because" and Mr. Garmer tower, Mrs. Carlotta Stewart,. Mrs,, Jordan, IH, Yvonne Jordan, Janice Currie sang “O Promise Me.” Mrs. Sallie Lee. Mrs. Norma al New Park cemetery. Funeral to have been given the opportun­ .grand jury; and Harry. Ale^bnder, he gave a masterful speech. “F am •Knight, Ted McDaniels, Yvonne Lee, Mr. Robert Singleton, Ml'. services were conducted Tuesday at ity to participate” appellate. thrilled to be here. My mind is full Wallie. Wilburn, and “Mrs. i.Rubjt The popular bride, who wore an GRADUATED FROM BTW Gadlson. Owens, .Theo Pickett. W. O. (Billy) exquisite beige lace sheath dress Otto Lee, Mrs. R. B. Mickens, Mrs. tile Central Baptist Chvcch. Miss Wllliametta Parker, head of memories and it Is difficult to Speight;- HI, Sandra Taylor, Janice Burlene Yarbrough, Mrs P. San­ Rev. Davis, a. long time postal of tihe Bondads, said she and other Atty. Moore Is---a" graduate: i "of ‘ speak when my heart is full of Miss Beverly McDaniel, Mrs. with n detachable cape and belt members of the club "are elated ov­ Booker T. Washington High School Juanita Turner. Mrs. Vera Clark, Walton, Phoebe Weaver, Ruby West, and matching hat, was given In ders, Mrs. Bloomle Taylor. Mrs. employee, died here last week. He emotions and memories,’’ said Dr. Charles Graham, Connie Stewart, Doris Sodden, Mrs. Blanche Cum­ Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elea­ er winning first place. We would here, and attended LeMoyne- Col­ Ortman. He told ot his first days at B. T. Jones, Mrs. Freda W. Warr, marriage by her brother, Roscoe Mrs. Yvonne Hawkins, Dr. W. Ronald Lewis, Gwendolyn Rodman by, Miss Jewell Gentry and Mrs. nor D. Davis: a niece. Miss Daisy like to thank all of the teen-agers lege and Howard University. An LeMoyne and Its accredidation. He and Claudette Walton. McWilliams. She carried a bouquet who voted for us." Last year the Army veteran of World War;II, he Bailey, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs. of white orchids. Pearline B. Saunders, friends and It-vlne;, cousins. Mr. and Ms. Gus spoke with warmth in his voice of To assist Mrs. Burchett as chape­ the bride's co-workers. i Kendricks and James Bates of Bondads came in third place. saw action with the 92nd dlvlslon Miss Alma Hanson, treasurer at Jewel Adams, Mrs. Margaret Thomp­ The bride’s attendants were Mrs. The Bondads were organized on in Italy. He resides with'his wife. son, Miss Johnetta Wells, Miss Bar­ rons are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cash; LeMoyne for years and still a part J. L.. Brinkley, principal at La Rose; Ruth Spaulding White who wore a Feb. 14. 1957. They have 16 mem­ Dorsey, at the Trinidad address, of the administration and'Mrs. Nero bara Lewis, Harold Lemmons, Al--, smart blue crape and her sister, bers. Mrs. C. C. Sawyer is the ad­ and is the father of an 8 -year- fred Rydd, Mrs. J. Nement, Mrs. Mrs. Lois Hargraves from K-Jsas Smith, a professor three years ago. School and mother of the Hargraves Mrs. McWilliams Bottle who came visor. Other Bondads celebrating old son, Charles Michael. . “LeMoyne is a great institution be­ A. B. Sanders. Mrs. Betty Chism, to Memphis from her home in De­ Two Grads Get Sears Grants are Miss Emma Burns, vice -pres­ Atty, Moore is a graduate ■ of Mrs. Sylvia Owens, Mrs. Cora girls; Mrs. P. L. Buford, president's cause of the personalities around mother; Mis. Alice Burchett from troit for the ceremony. Mrs. Bot­ By JEWEL GENTRY test, given at «the LeMoyne College ident; Miss Essie Dean Lawson, Georgetown University Law School, „ here. Any institution is built thru Gleese, Samuel Peace, Miss Theresa tle wore a stunning gray crepe and secretary; Miss Maxine Dandridge, where he ranked seventh in ■ his Pulliam. Mrs. Rosa Murrell, and Grand School and Mrs. Fred Jor­ Two local high school graduates testing center. She also won a prize the personalities connected with it.' dan from Carnes School and moth­ white frock Both wore orchid have been awarded scholarships by in 'traffic safety for teen-age drivers assistant secretary; Miss Sue Wilk­ class. He practices criminal law Without character, stability, integr­ Mrs. Sarah P. Brown. corsages. erson. treasurer; Miss Lorene with the Cobb - Howard — Haynes Mrs. Pensy Cloyd, Miss Char- er of the Jordan Kids. Sears-Roebuck and Company, it was in a contest sponsored by the high­ ity and understanding . the insti­ Members of both families notic­ way patrol. Berkley, busmess manager: Miss law firm. ' ’ w tution will evaporate," said Ort­ lene~Walton, Mrs. Lillian Bennett, ed were Mr." and Mrs. Bottle of Yural Moore, reporter; Miss Hazel Mrs. Cordla Kelley, Mrs. Catherine. MRS. ALFRED HUGHES, the man. former Miss Vera Cummings, left Detroit; Mr: "and—“Mrs. Mathew STUDENT COUNCIL HEAD Brown, parliamentarian; Miss Bet­ U. S. Atty. Moore has been laud­ Dr. Price spoke with his usual Baker, Lonnie Broscoe, John Cox, McKinney, a brother-in-law and ty Gillis, sgt -at-arms; Miss Jo­ ed for his handling _of two crim­ Mrs. .Earline Sommerville, James for New York City two weeks ago inal cases recently In which he wit after the luncheon address to join her husband of a few weeks. sister to Mrs. Walker and her Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. anne Ingram, chaplain; MLss Bar­ saying that it. was an unusual honor Sommerville, Mrs. Rosa Sias, Mrs. three nieces. Misses Georette, Mat- William Rodgers. Sr., of 3089 Mt. bara N Bailey, Miss Angela Reed. won acquittals for defendants ac­ Willette Humphrey, Caselie Knox, Mrs. Hughes, a Memphis city teach­ cused ot criminal assault. In ac­ to have Dr. Ortman. Dr. Price then er and Instructor of history at Mel­ talyn ar.d Celeste McKinney and Olive has received scholarships Mirs Carolyn Love, Miss Dorothy presented Mrs. Ortman. Mrs. Nero II. Mrs. Cleora Neal, Mrs. Lucy to Morehouse, LeMoyne. Philo »der­ Poole. Miss Gwendolyn Edwards,I' cepting the post, the former Mem­ Taylor. Mrs. Samellen White Car­ rose High, was widely known here Smith. Line, Central slate, ail d phian hart this to say: “Although (Jmith and Miss Hanson after in church and educational circles. nnrt Miss Mildred Ne.wton. which he presented members of. roll. Mrs. Estelle Eggleston, Mrs. Tennessee Sitale Uiiiveir.ty. I am working from tire other side Irene Smith. Mrs. Ruth Thomas. Mt. Olive Circles AND THE TURBANS for the first time. I will try to the LeMoyne family and other pro­ THE TARPLEY CLAN, Mr. and At Douglass, the 17-year-cld lad Tuublns besides the Jubilant fessors, Dr. Peter Cooper. O. L. Mrs. Ida Watlcy, Ezekiel Owens. To Sponsor A Tea Melvin sec that. Justice Is done, Mrs. Marvin Tarpley. Sr., Mrs. w;ir, president of the Student Coun­ Rudolph celebrating are ”A CHALLENGE ..." Brandon. Miss Margaret Bush. Miss Mrs. George Cox and Eugene Bra- The H- C. Bunton and Mattie E. Robinson, vice - president Jamc3 yon. Jennie Tarpley. Mr. Charles Tar­ cil and .participated in ir. iny other "I consider this appointment an Mae Davenport, Rev. J. C. Mickel, pley and Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Coleman Circles of Mt. Olive extra-curricular activities He was Mrs. Alphonse Hunnicutt. Mrs. Vel­ Mrs. Hollis Price, “first lady" at Cathedral will sponsor a spring honor nnd a challenge.’!:.. Atty. the college; Harrison LeNoir, Fred Tarpley, are back after attending once head o. the local Youth Coun­ Memphis.; Sun Brown or Kansas Moore added. "I will fulfill , the ma MoLeMore, John Cooke, J. C. the young Marvin Tarpley’s grad­ tea Sunday at 4. at the home of cil of the National Association for Johnson,' R. L. Scruggs, Wm. T. Garner, Rev. E. W. Williamson, E. C.'tty, Kansas; Mrs. Annie Hines of duly to the best of my ability.” F. LaMonduc. E. P. Nalbors, Mrs. uation exercises at Fisk University. Evangelist Louise Lynoni. 1072 Go. the Advancement of Colorrd Peo- Madison. Wis, other relatives and The former Memphian was high­ "Fletcher, Rev. Lionel Arnold, Re­ Marvin, Jr. has been accepted in Parkway East. ginald Morris, ¡Miss Juanita Wil­ Emma Turner. Odie Lee Pointer. trends. ly recommended to the post sever­ Roosevelt Williams, ¡Mrs. Mattle the Law School at Boston Univer­ The tea will be under the aus- Honorary pallbearers p were re­ al weeks ago. He attends the An­ liamson. Robert Ratcliffe. Floyd sity and will enter in September. pices of the church’s Missionary Bass, Mrs. Charle Roland, Mrs. Gib­ Dudley. Mrs. Mattie. Mae Grayson, Major league • attendante dip.-, 15 tired letter carriers. drew - Rankin Memorial Chapel Mrs. Emma Stotts, Miss Rose Long. Society. A fashion show will also per cent Rev. L. Morrison, officiated. Church son and Dr. W. W. Gibson, acting Wc ran into ALFRED BECTON be presented. Mrs. Eliza Mims is dean of the college. Mrs. Gladys Washington, Miss Rose Collins, Mrs. Mozelle Starks. Miss at Manassas’ graduation Tuesday Missionary Society president. Mrs. Mary Cotton Pruitt, was night, A graduate of Manassas, Mr. Others helping to put the af­ t’castmistress. Others to appear on Susie M. Johnson and Robert Scruggs. Becton teaches and does back­ fair together are Miss Robbie A. program were Mrs. Wilhelmlen W. ground music for Warner Bros, in Banks. Mrs. T. R. Fletcher and Lockard, general chairman of the Mrs. Edna Swingler. Mrs. Mildred Raynor, Miss Bettye Stokes. Mrs. Los Angeles where he has lived for Rev. H. C. Bunton, pastor of Mt oil Eva Jaynes. Mrs. Hester White­ the past 8 years. Olive MISS MARILYN POLK Proven 'Succe«»' Shows Way to hurst. Mrs. Thelma Fletcher, Mrs. Marie Mixon, Edward R. Kirk, Ed­ win Prater. Mrs. Eldora Amos. Mrs. announced tills wetk, LIGHTER SKIN Annie Armstrong, ’Miss Mozelle The 4,wo scholars are Miss Mari­ Lovely Creamy-Clear Corine Beauty College lyn Polk. a 'recent gradua te of'Ma­ Woodson. Mrs. M. E. Hudson, Mis,-: nassas High School, and William Complexion Win* Admiration Gwenlyne Scaife, Square Partee, Rodgers, Jr., -a recent graduate of Don’t let dark, ; dull skin hold you Gus Plump, Mrs. Sarah Buford. Douglass. They won the Scam back. See for yourself how this fine Miss Yvonne Brown, Miss Janet To Graduate Sixty grants by taking competitive ex­ Lewis. Miss F. Grisham. Cleveland bleach cream works wonders to make Gori ne College will hold its com­ Addle! Celestine; Lipsey, L. C ; aminations with hundreds of other Ç.. j&à skin look lighter, smoother, younger. Staples, and Herman Lusk. V W&v.W. ? mencement exercises with a class Lusk, «Eliza M.; Lowers. Ernestine; students. • 'h y Still only 250 Compere I Mrs. 'N. M:""Watson with Dr. of 60 Sunday, June 7, at 3 p. m. at Newell-, Eddie M.; Reed, Isaac; Miss Polk is Idle fifth Manassas Watson, Mr. R. Kelley, Mrs. Alice Metropolitan Baptist student to gel the Sears gran, in Nothing finer ai any prlcel FeHery, George Clark, Miss Gloria Church. A Robinson, Dorothy Lucille; Steward. ——_____ PALMER’S ■' < ' ■. reception will follow the exorcises Ernestine; Sweeten, Elma D.; Todd, the past several years. Manassas White. Miss_Marjoric Nelson. Sid­ a.h Ft'^Op in ______Ideila; TuckèT7~Òrlean; Thomas. students have taken five out of six ney McNairy, George Cox. Miss The commencement) .will mark Barbara J.; Woods, DOrc'.hy; Walk­ oLrccenl sebohr ships-----armuaBy- Mildred Burns. Mrs. Va Lois Perry, Gorlne's 43th. er, Geneva; McGill/ Mary Ann; awarded by the company. Ebleachouam-J Mrs. Nellie Peoples Tate, Mrs. Mil­ Members of the graduating class Miller, Sue Scott; Matthews, Cerine; Miss Polk recently won a full- dred Carver. Mrs. Lillie Walker. are: Price, Sarah; Odell, Ruth; Hurst. year tuition scholarship in a con- COSMETOLOGY •Dorothy. Addison, Matitie; Allen, Carrie J.; PHYSIO-THERAPY NAACP GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Allen, Melvin Garland; Boyd, Rosie; Jones. Callie; Duckett, Alice; Bell, Essie B.; Britton, Cora; Bland, Gardner, David J. r Josephine; Carbin, Josephine; Car­ ter, Mary Frances; Carter, Willie 1959 Lee; Crawford, Edith; Cox, Delsle; Bondads Have Given 1909 Coleman, Ethel; Davis, Ruither Lee; GET AGENTS Duckett, Virgie; Dunlap, Tom Ella; To Charity Here Dowdy, Mary Lee; Elliott, Annie »SAMPLE CASE The Bondads Social Club, win­ Hara*« New Hop« for you. Mae; Eppengen, Juanita; Fayne, ner of the Count Social Club’s jPa Here'« How to Make Mor« Nellie Mae; Flowers, Etta Mae; Money QUICK! Then Join today in the nation-wide Jubileo •Most Popular . Club" contest, has yoo'U have Money to get Frazier, Lillian Jean; Grant, Allean; , the thing» you've alway» wanted. given to charity frequently since Be oar Agent for Valmor and Sweat Georgia Brew« Campaign for 500,000 members. $2.00 up to Govan, Christine; Gatewood, Eunice organization of the. group in 1957. Product». Fant Seller»— Face Powder, Beauty Cream», Madge; Harris, Cora; Harris, Leora; Hair Dreuing, Perf umei, Sachet Powdere and Incenae. THEY'LL HOST MORTICIAN CONFAB - These] 1/ No experience needed. Full or Spare Time. Earning» I Boradie Robertson, Elias Williams,------, president $500.00. Through your Local Branch HU11. Sarah; Hunt, Elsie; The club, according to Miss-Wil- galible up to 120 in a day. WRITE NOW for Bld and other members and officials of the Bluff Hughes, Willie Mae Hicks; Har­ ONEY MAKING Agvuta'gAMPLK CASK OFFKB. W. A. Stewart and A. S. Oates. Standing' (left liametta Parker, president, has do­ City Funeral Directors Association will host the or direct to 1 . ten, Flora M.; Honton, Katie E.g nated to the Family Service Schol­ to right) are James A. Clay, Noble Owens, E. VALMOR PRODUCTS CO. state-wide confab Sunday at 8 p.m. at St. Holland, Cynthia Lee; Isom, Fred­ arship Fund of Memphis and has F. Hayes, George Stevens, Mrs. Marjorie Step, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED REOWI die; Ivory, Helen; Jamison, Annie Dept. B-232, 2451 So. Michigan Ave, John Baptist Church. From left to right (seat­ given $100 to the Jesse Mahan Chicago 10. TIHn.ll« hens, Taylor Hayes, Henry Ford, V; B. Barlow, 20 Werl 40th Slreet ■ ., New York 18. N. Y. Earle; : Jefferson, Beatrice; Jackson, Center. ed) are Arthur Mason, N. J. Ford, Mrs. E, L, Chester Jeans, and G. W, Wïhon, r .'i " -I; .' ■ ' • '’ ’ ' MEMPHIS WORLD Saturday, June 6, 1959

Fitness

WASHINGTON —Housing Administrator Norman P. Masori announced this week that he has named Joseph R. Ray, Sr., of Louisville, Ky., to the newly created post of Assistant to the Administrator for Youth Fitness. Mr. Ray has been serving as ' Racial Relations Advisor in the Ad­ ministrator's office since October 1953. Mr. Mason said that Mr. Ray's new appointment is designed to put the Agency’s full strength and sup­ port behind the work of the Presi­ dent's Committee on Youth Fitness, of which the Housing Administra­ tor is a member. IMPORTANT BEARING “The programs of the Hous'ng WASHINGTON, D. C. — (NNPA) and Home Finance Agency," Mr. — Percy Greene, editor of The Mason said, “have a very direct and Jackson Advocate, a small weekly important bearing oil the rearing the C. Francis Stradfords, /-district relatives of of our young people and on creating newspaper, published in Jackson, CHICAGO ENTERTAINS CHIEF JUSTICE AND a healthful environment for their Miss;, .testified before -the Senate LADY ADEMOLA OF NIGERIA - Chief Justice the visitors. ’/. development and growth and quali­ Constitutional Rights subcommt- Left to right: Mrs. Etta Moten Barnett, Rob­ ee Thursday against civil rights Adetokundo and Lady Ademola of Nigeria, fied official on my staff. legislator paused in Chicago during their recent exten­ ert Whyte Mason, British counsul-general; Lady . "Mr. Ray is exceptionally well Race relations. in the South, he sive tour of the U. S. and Canada. They are and Chief Justice Ader.iola, Mrs. Robert Whitey suited to this field. He has a long said; were. : progressing until the Mason and Claude A.. Barnett, director» Asso­ record as a civic lender as w-eli as shown here at a reception given in Chicago 1954,. Supreme Court décision out­ ciated Negro Press. ' . a businessman in his home.town-of' lawing racial segregation in public for 200 guests by the Claude A. Barnetts and I Louisville, Ky. In his years with schools. this. Agency he has established Greene said he had undertaken close working relationships with re­ a campaign in 1939 to get the right ligious. welfare. ancLbusinesS groups to'vote and-to participae in poli- throughout-the country in improv­ ies. for. colored people, and the EIGHT GEORGIANS were among the 245 un* Wilburn, Atlanta; Lucinda Williams, Blooming­ ing housing and urban standards dergraduates and 25 graduate students re­ number of colored persons quali­ dale; and Isabelle Daniels, Jakins; (rear row) of living. I am confident that he fied. to voté grew from less than ceiving degrees during Tennessee State Uni­ I to ri Julius A. Collins, Augusta; Francis M. can do- much to assist me in seeing 250 in 1940 to some 30 -odd thou­ write your problems to ELEANOR, 210 Auburn Avo •3 versity's 47th Annual Commencement Exercis­ Thomas, Brunswick; and Joseph T. Dunn, Ma­ that our programs and policies are sand in 1954. es/ Monday morning, June 1. used fully to contribute to the fit­ Greene ,in rambling and lengthy con, Faye T. Harris, Thomasville is no! piçtur- ness of the young people of Ameri­ Pictured (left to right) on the first row are: testimony, said he had become the ca. . confidant of the Jatc Walter White. Shew Appreciation! Mae Lee Leverette. Lincolnton; Margaret M. "Housing has a human side. It NAACP secretary, who invited him ACCRA — (AMP) — Tile com- is people. Nothing is more import to give the southern point df view mission probing charges of a con- feint than seolng that families have at a civil rights mohihzaton rally If you must skimp somewhere; don't short-ration your wife spiracy to assassinate Prime Min- a good environment in which to n the Departmental Auditorium on "sugar". She will work and slave for you, stand by when, ister Kwame Nkrumah and over-___ bring up their children.” , throw the government, reported the A native oi Bloomfield, Ky.. Mr. here in 1950. youi lose, your job, your hair and your waist-line, and wear her CLAIMS BLACK TALK old coat one more season without complaining if you never chaiges as being true last week. The Hay is a graduate of Kentucky Before that meeting, according commission found two top opposi­ Normal and Industrial Institute at to Greene, Justice Hugo Black of stop telling her that she is wonderful. tion United party leaders, R. R. Frankfort. Ky. — now Kentucky It is amazing how many of our most intelligent men do State College — did post-graduate the Supreme Court, who had heard Ampensah, general secretary; and work at the University of Chicago of him, sent for him and told him not understand this fundamental female craving. Wives nc.ed M.' K. Apaloo. member of Parlia­ and studied business administration to tell the NAACP not to bring constant reassurance that they are clicking. It's easy for a man ment guilty of conspiring with John any la-wsuis attacking segregaion Mensah Anthony. Apaloo's half at LaSalle University in Chicago. in schools below the college level to know where he stands in his world. If he falls down on the brother and former army Capt. job, his superiors soon let him know about it. When he pulls H gh school graduates . will find___ because such an attack would Beamin Awhait'ley. Nkrumah was to plenty of jobs available to them Pres. Tubman Intervenes arouse bitter animosities. off a big deal, he gets a raise or a bonus or at least same have been slain at the airport on this year, -say the editors ' of commendation from the brass in the front office. Dec. 20 as he was departing for RIDING TO SELF-GOVERNMENT FETE - Although Northern . Ni- To Settle Dock Strike At the rally, Greene said, White India. Both Amponsah and Apaloo Chancing Times magazine. But — Dorothy Carnegie geria Became self-governing last March 15, the independence WASHINGTON, D. C —As a re­ proposed that the NAACP make have been in jail since December. advancement and opportunities civil rights and FEPC its prime for the best jobs will be reserved sult of the intervention of Presi­ Dean Eleanor. priate and intelligent discipline celebration was set back until the Muslim fasting month of Da- dent William V. S. Tubman, a goals. He said he spoke against the The commission however cleared for those who go on for further proposal, pointing out' that colored | Our daughter is. planning an and it is up to all around this little the police, army and government dadar ended. Thus on May 15, the new date for celebrating, training at night school, through three-day dock strike that had ' early fall wedding. Is it correct to .fellow to help him and not hinder tied up ten ships in Liberia's Port people had already got what they • of opposing charges of “implicat­ the scene, above depicts part-of the 3,000 horsemen from 12 correspondence courses, or under wanted-the right to vote and there announce the wedding in the local him with unwise indulgence. “Train ing Innocent persons” in the affair. apprenticeship, prog ran«, the edi­ of Monrovia ended today and the newspaper now? Does the Society up a child in the way he should provinces who made their way across the 282,000 square miles dock workers returned to work. was “closer and closer to cohesion” It said ho evidence existed that K. tors warn. 4 between white and colored people. Editor seek us for the complete go and when he is older he will not A. Busia, opposition leader, Joo of the.territory to Kaduna, the capital, to take part in the fete. In addition to increases in wag­ wedding story, or do we take it depart from it.” t es, long service workers were grant­ He said he offered a motion that Appiah (husband of Peggy Cripps —(Associated Negro Press Photo) For those who Jo not plan to the NACP concern itself only with to the editor? We do not wish to It takes so much patience and Appiah. daughter of the late Sir go. on to college or trade school, ed an attractive pension plan. thé right to vote.. But White had commit a Faux Pas- understanding to rear a child now. Stafford Cripps, British Labor par­ the competition comes from those the gavel and ruled his motion lost Mrs. F. J. E. What magazines do you take along ty politician) and two others were who- have same education beyond BIAS PARTY FORMED he stated. Answer: Best etiquette says pub­ this line? Local papers have good Involved. , Leadership Conference high school. Most job seekers IN RHODESIA *T am sincerely convinced that lish a picture of your daughter along points on child-rearing in certain have had some post high school SALISBURY, Southern Rho- my people and the people with whom with appropriate announcement. columns. Parent Magazine is splen­ trairling. either vocational or dcsia (ANP)—-Dissatisfied with they live today do have the in­ When you get ready for a story did. A pamphlet on “How to Dis­ officials to get the facts and face academic. the "middle' of the' road” policy telligence and good will to get’ to- for the local newspaper, or other cipline Your Children” (for 25c in them squarely. Held At Daytona Beach papers, inform your Society Editor, coin) published by Drs. Sylvanus In spite of great public concern, Although of the Dominion party and re­ géther and find a solution to many occupations are crying the' “throat” of African their problems,” Green said, lland or appoint or employ someone for and Evelyn Duvall in care of The delinquency is always said to ex­ DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — The “Town Meeting” program open to closed to those with nothing coverage according tb your own Atlanta Journal and Constitution ist in the nearest industrial city, the public. Dr. Will D. Campbell, nationalism, segregationists have no kind of law — the one in Mary McLeod Bethune Commemo­ more than a high school diplo- 1954, the one passed subsequently taste. Atlanta 2, Ga. is available. but never “in our town." ration Week Leadership Conference associate executive, Dept, of Ra.c-al formed a new political group, How important is age - old youth­ ma. there are many fields in called the Constitutional Develop­ and the proposals — will contri­ held a three-day session last week and Cultural Relations, National. which demand . is strong. Dean Eleanor, Also every parent should have adult conflict? It’s more acute than Council of Churches, spoke to the ment” of the races a la South, bute anything to the final getting at Bethune-Cookman College. The The high school graduate will together of colored and white peo­ Our little four-year old son gives this new book about child training. in the past, says the report. Mass three-day conference, sponsored by group on "Our Times and Our Africa, into the Federation of me great reason to worry. My It is free; no obligation. Th« title production of auomobiles . along has likely to find a job in these oc- Rhodesia and Nyasaland. ple at the local level.” the National Council of Negro Wom­ Leadership Task.” cupations, the editors say: mother who lives with us, gives in of this booklet is: “Seven Mistakes set up a chain of parent - youth en, was? centered around woman’s Dr. Deborah Cannon Partridge, to him so.often that he is indeed Parents Make.” Simply acldress: conflicts ranging from problems in chairman of the NCNW education Clerical Worker Electronic role in,.community’leadership. machines are rapidly coming in­ a problem. Parents Association, Dept. 1335, sharing the family car to auto The Daytona Beach Council of department, spoke on “Preparing How can I handle the situation Pleasant Hill, Ohio. theft. - Youth-for Today’s World.” to use so look ■fsc- further train­ Negro, Women, acting as host along ing. Liberia Approves Preliminary of mother’s over-indulgence? (All points on Etiquette are taken with -the college, featured a full There were lectures devoted to Margie from Amy Vanderbilt, 1957 issue). Pilots warm Congress on foreign schedule through President Mrs. Le- case studies of leadership at work. Sales Worker Promotion within Answer: You both, plus other airlines. Rosa it .Smith. Some 150 women leaders from over company ranks is a common po­ members of the house-hold had “Love that lasts is not something A visiting group of New York the nation were present. licy. For big manufacturing con­ Plans For Iron Ore Development better get on some kind of “time” that you fall into; it is something University students known as the Delegates were feted to a sightsee­ cerns. college education is im- from the port to the mines and a and agreement to work “sanely” that you climb into and it often Panel of Americans, took part in a ing tour after hearing the speeches. portant. . WASHINGTON, D. C., — Presi­ Dr. FRED PALMER’S dent William V. S. Tubman has town at the mine site. together to save the little fellow. takes years,” — Dr. John Redhead announced that the Government of The entire venture will cost He is but a bit of clay in your Mechanics and . Re p a i r me n Mrs. F. of Montgomery, I will Toughest problem is for the in­ the Republic of Liberia, has just around $250 million and ore should hands; and if you don’t raise him SKIN WHITENER approved preliminary documents be moving out of Liberia from — he will lower you to despair. publish your letter next week. Mrs. experienced helper. With voca­ Spare the rod and-spoil the child. I. P. of Atlanta, you may call me tional courses and on-!he-$top covering a new plan for the devel- the Mount Nimba area by 1963. Now opmen t of the Mount Nimba iron Plans submitted to the Liberian Rod does not necessarily mean a sometime Sunday between 8 p.m. training, this is a.steady occupa­ Government call for the shipment stick or paddle. Rod means appro- and 10 p.m., PL. 3-5485. tion. ore body. Fortified The new program. _ is a joint ven- of ten million tons by 1965. Apprentices Training runs from ture of the Liberian * American Reserves of the high - grade ore With COLUMBIA, S. C.—Hal Franklin, June 8, 1959, and continuing until three, to six years. There are over Swedish Minerals- Company and at Mount Nimba are estimated to Allen University junior of Milledge­ August 15, 1959. at Tuskegee Insti­ 90 apprentiCeahle trades. State the Bethlehem Company. exceed 200 million tons. Juvenile Delinquency "F.A. 7” ville, Ga.. is one of ten undergra- tute. employment services, labor unions, Mount. Nimba is- located in the Under the agreement the Liber­ or employers groups have the Central Province of Liberia and is ian Government will have a 50 per By the NNPA News Service - summer program, supported by the according to the specifications cent stock interest with the other MUST GIVE National Science Foundation, which - mentioned by Dr. Waiter H. Pat- •ncscessary infonmation. believed to contain one of the larg­ est and highest grade iron ore de­ 50 per cen divided between Ameri­ provides superior undergraduate tillo, Jr., the applicants selected Technicians. Demand is strong can, Liberian and Swedsh princ- LIGHTER-CLEARER stüdents opportunities for actual must be at least juniors. majoring for lab assistants and aids in posits known in the world today. BY THE NNPA^NEWS SERVICE of ther own' through psychiatrists, many fields. Most need at least Plans "submitted by the conces­ pals..'____ clinics, and private Institutions," research experience under the di­ in the chemical and biological sci­ sionaires include, the construction The . Governmen will have ‘ the The exaggeraed- sterotype . has .YOUNGER LOOKING SKIN rection of experienced scientific in­ ences in accredited colleges in the a year of specialized schooling be­ right to elect five of the 11 mem­ great, sales value/on thi~cbmmer-7 in ^shoft.’-thoy avoid-the^~police yond high school, often more. of a town and’poijt at Lower Buch­ In 7 Days"Oi Money Back" vestigators. SoUtheastgrn"^^tates. Participation anan. a 170 - mile railroad to run bers of the board of directors. cial market where the juvenile de­ and the courts — the official re­ This is a full-time program con­ in the . program must have been linquent Views it. according to a cording agencies. .Contains "F.A.7”. Fades blem­ six-man team of experts who made ishes, freckles, off-color spots. ducted concurrently with the re­ completed before receiving the bac­ Franklin, who made straight A serious barrier to delinquency gular summer session beginning calaureate degree. The applicants a study of the subject. Refines enlarged poreB. Makes "A’s” this past academic year at skin fresher, smoother, younger must have had outstanding scho­ the University, is a biology major Their report has been released by prevention, warns the report, is the American Newspapers extreme reluctance of citizens and looking. 30|S—fiOf at druggists., ; HELP WANTED lastic averages and must have com­ with a minor in chemistry. He is the National Education Associat­ WOMEN sew ready-cut wrap-A- pleted the basic courses in their a nephew of Dr. Frank R. Veal, ion’s Project on Juvenile Delin­ Round Aprons home. Earn S2G.16 .major subject. Recommendations Allen’s distinguished persidept. quency. dozen spare time. Write Accurate by department' heads and other faculty members of the partici­ Best Ever, McGill Says The result of viewing the exag­ Mfgr’s Freeport, New York. Israeli Youth Visit gerated sterotype' is the comment: pants’s college were reqquired. NEW YORK — CUPI) — Ralph paper which would try not do.slant “Geè. I thought I was tough. But Liberia On Goodwill Tour McGill, Pulitzer - Prize winning; it..” his is what you have to be like to Founded 1895 WASHINGTON. D C- A party editor of the Atlanta Constitution1, Ochs purchased the New York be really tough.” said Friday that despite the many Times in 1896. It was founded in of 17 boys and girls, -members of "There is much buying «and sell­ the: Israel Youth Organization, arc faults of modern journalism. Ameri­ 1851.' ROCK CASTLE, VIRGINIA can newspapers now were the best McGill said there still were nb- ing of lower - class concerns and in Liberia on a four-day goodwill values to middle . - class consum­ mission. ever from the ..standpoint of re* uses of the responsibility of the sponsibility. . press. • ers,” says tiie report. The D. A. Fully Accredited High School Included in a Heavy itinerary arc He called that the latitar “part of “None was omre sickened than haircut. The. Marlon Brando in­ drama at the University oi Liberia the 19th Century and early sections the —inexcusably------. shabby- - per* tonation. The James Dean stance. ■ / . Auditorium, visits to the iron ore of the 20th represented a colorful formance of most, of ‘the American Jive talk, Rock and roll. mines at. Bomi. Hills where they National Defense Cadet Corps School period in newspaper development press during the Joe McCarthy era", To some middle - class youths. will be .able to study the mining and was wóhderÌUÌ-4^H^M4-~4*lxiuit. -he said, -were all left Qi little __ U- 5- Army ROTC Honor School of iron ore. to Cuttington College. "But we' would not tolerate that Booker Washington Institute and may only be a vehicle or rebellion. sort of journalism today,” he said. But to the lower - class youngster, the College of West Africa. McGill, winner of this year’s this may be “playing for keeps.” Discussions will be held ‘ with Pulitzer Prize, for editorial writing, Academic — Trades — Agriculture student* groups in various parts of delivered the Fourth annual Jo­ difficult decision Liberia. seph Pulitzer memorial lecture, at Of. middle - class delinquency, ROTC — Athletics — Band the Columbia University School of give it» the report has this to say: It is Journalism.. difficult to telf whether it has in­ creased substantially or not.. Government Jobs Open Arthur Hays Sulzberger, pub­ In *Far Away' Places lisher and chàlrìnan of the board “The midddle and upper classes For of the-New York Times, received Tonight, watch streaked, gray, dull, faded, . control various means of prevent­ WASHINGTON /ANP>—Inter- the graduate school of journalism’s Information views will be held June 1-13 in the burnt and lifeless hair- disappear with ing detection,'¡influencing official second Columbia Journalism award BLACK STRAND Hair Coloring. See how authority, and generally ‘takingacare state employment offices of major for "singular journalistic perfor­ BLACK STRAND imparts a new shiny, : and cities including Washington. D.. C;, mance in the public interest.” lustrous, lovely appearance to your hair . .. ! easily, evenly. Only occasional touch-up? ; weaker by that sickness? . Catalogue for men and women seeking/cleri­ McGill said journalism in its necessary at partings, temple and roots ns » cal. position in the U; S. Foreign early days of development In this . hair grows out. Easy, simple directions in.;.. “One of /the saddest things to me Write service or State Department. Ap­ country, with few notable excep­ ' every package." Guaranteed to bring the joy5 has been >to see the many papers plicants must be at least 21 years tions, was bad. of youthful-looking jet black hair tonight, ; in the South which have chosen or your money back. Only 75c plus tax. At to assist extrèmist politicar leader­ REVEREND DIRECTOR old, in excellent health, high “A large percentage of the Ameri­ Druggists Everywhere! school graduates. American citi­ can press was either owned or at ship in -deceiving the people” in zens for at least five years, and thè beck and call of special . in­ BLACK STRAND the ’ integration battle. ST. EMMA MILITARY ACADEMY single with no dependents. terests,” he said. “The slanting of B SHADES - Jet Black - Black - Dark “They have participated in the news was so commonplace and so Brown — Medium Brcifvn — Light Brown folly and falsehood of declaring ROCK CASTLE, VIRGINIA Art proves .apt. therapy for dis. ruthlessly, done that a young man Sfriai Product« C», jÎl 1 Clinton, Ctilcail-B,1LJ. that the U. S. Supreme Court, acted abled children. named Adolph Ochs founded a illegally,” the Atlanta editor said.

•î j ... vsv 4-s :J-s S-.9-Í -.'Ty »•.-!;•«“.• y ■ -■ ■ . • V ■ ■. •i MEMPHIS WORLD r • ’"Saturday, Juns 6, 1«». «Û 3^ 71 _ . —. —■—- _ _— —— Don’t Let Them Morrow Named Leave School Now Another school yeor is over, and a number of boys and To Guinea Post girls in town will quietly drop out of high school, never to re­ WASHINGTON, D. C. —■ (NNPA) --'’ President Eisenhower turn, never to receive a diploma. sent to the Senate May 28 the nomination of John Howard For the nation as a whole, only 60 per cent of those who Morrow, of North Carolina, to be Ambassador to the newly enter high school remain to graduate. established Republic of Guinea. If you know a youngster who thè skills she’d acquired In Mr. Morrow, the brother of E says he won’t return to high commercial courses. Frederic Morrow, a member ot the school in the fall, see if you can A difference in type or jobs also White House stall, is said to be persuade him to go back. An edu­ shows up among boys who quit I quite familiar with West African cation cut sliort will have a decid­ school early and those who stay colonial problems and, while study­ ed effect on his future, says the to graduate. Thus if you have a HONORARY BENCHER — Sir ing -In Paris, to have worked with Institute of Life Insurance. son who is thinking of dropping Adetókundo Ademóla chief justice. some of the representatives of the Maibc the effect won’t be espec­ out of high school, he may very Supreme Court.; Federation of Ni­ former French colonies. ially noticeable at the beginning, well wind up in a job where no geria. made. history during a re­ From an authoritative source, because boys and grls who quit special skills are required: unskilled cent return visit to London’s Mid­ it was learned that E. Frederic school don’t have too much trouble worker in a factory, laborer or per­ dle Temple. Sir Ademóla, who- Morrow knew’ nothing concerning getting a job right away. The Bur­ haps a filling station attendant. once read law at Middle Temple. the appointment of his brother eau of I abor Statistics recently Of course, there is nothin? wrong Was. seated at the High Table as until after James C. Hagerty, kept an eve on a group of "drop­ with occupations, that require only an “honorary bencher."' the first- White House press, secretary, had outs ” and discovered that the i minimum of skills. The plain African so designated for this rare announced it. > school leavers found jobs “with al­ ract, however, is that the more honor..Sir Ademola said: "It is a. AT N. C. COLLEGE most startling promptness" once tiled a boy or girl, the farther he great- honor, not only for. myself» Mr. Morrow is presently chair­ they began to look for work. Most 'an go in terms of income. While it- is for Nigeria." His seating came man of the Department of Modern were earning some kind of income ■t is true that one who leaves upon an invitation from the Hon Foreign Languages at North Caro­ within a month’s time. School early, will find work right Justce Gorman, master treasurer lina College, at Durham.' He was DIFFERENCE TN JOBS away, he won’t do as well financ­ of the Temple. More .than 50 ’‘mas­ born in Hackensack, N. J., in Feb­ ters of the bench.” ruling body of High school graduates also find ially as” th? full - fledged high ruary. 1910. He is a graduate of school graduate., ‘he Middle Temple, described as Rutgers University and holds a Jobs quickly, but there is a dif- the most exclusive club in the Terence in the kind of Jobs botlL _ If you want to convince a boy Ph. Di degree from the University APPOINTED TO NCC HOME EC- ANOTHER AWARD for award-winning play­ bution to the arts." The author of the hit play, of the* value of returning to school world, were present at the seating. ONOMICS STAFF - Durham. N. groups obtain. For example. sup­ > Sir and Lady Ademola recently of Pennsylvania. wright Lorraine Hansberry (right). Miss Hans­ "A Raisin in the Sun," currently running on pose* you have a daughter who is in the fall, try these statistics on — Mrs. . Sadye Appleby Young berry shown receiving congratulatory remarks him: 16 per cent of boys who had completed a tourjrt the U. S.. stu­ From 1945 to 1954 he was.-...... head...... has been appointed to the Home the Broadway $ta^e a|so fegeiynci the NW planning to quit school early. dying judicial systems. (Associated. Economics faculty at North Caro­ from her mother, Mrs. Car,I Hansberry and Ohanqes are her first job will re­ quit school weren’t even making of the Department, of Romances Ypfk Pfgma Critifs’ Circle Award fgr the best MO a week in their first, jobs, and Negro Press Photo) Languages at Talladega College. lina College. She holds the B. S. sister, Mrs. Mamie Hansberry Tubbs, was €.lh quire no part-iclular skills. On the plqy “qf the yeqr. Miss Hansberry was cited •“ other hand, if your daughter has a only 20 per cent were earning $80 Since 1954 he has been: in his. pre­ degree from Tuskegee Institute. ed by the Women's Scholarship Association of dyrtng the Association's Achievement lunch- a week or better«.„How did high sent position. He was a .member M. S. from Cornell University, and high school diploma she’ll probably is n ennd'date for the Ph; D. from Roosevelt JJniversity, Chicago, 'for her contri’ eqpl—(ANP Photo) ; I gp tip wprk in an office because of school graduates make out"? Thirty- of the’ President’s Commlss’on on one per cent were .earning $80 a Dog-Gone Crisis Government . Security, which no Penn State University. week or better, and. only-4-per.;cent longer exists! were, earning ’less than $40 a week. the Bureau of Labor Statistics Although he is not a career dip­ Another African Studios Vie For said. lomat. his nomination to be the Perhaps even this argument first United States Ambassador to Priest Ordained won’t be strong enough to coti- Guinea is not expected to en­ BASUTOLAND. South Africa — Poitier Talents vince a youngster• who is ’deter- Virginia Family counter any difficulties in the Sen­ (ANP) — The Rev. Alphonsus Mora- milled to quit- He might Insist that ate. The nomination was referred peli, O. M. I., of Easutoland, S. A., By IIARRY I.EVETTE he can get along on a smaller in­ FALLS CHURCH. Va. (ANP)—An to the Senate Foreign Relations all-white neighborhood may soon was ordained a priest in the Roman HOLLYWOOD -- 'AN?) - come at first, and that time will Committee of which Senator I. Catholic Church in impressive cere­ though Sidney Poitier missed by a take care of the raises. What he have a Negro family-all because of William Fulbright, of Arkansas, is monies in Maseru Cathedral here whisker the honor of be ng the probably doesn’t know is that the; a dog-gone Incident. chairman. recently and became the newest third member of his rr.ee tv win an one who leaves’ school early is; Outraged whites learned of the member of the African native clergy, Academy award. Inst April 6. vir­ more often the victim of unem­ incident wlwn they read an- ad ANP learned. . tually everyone in Hollywood is ployment than thé. high school placed by Chester Ellis in a Wash­ The custom of throwing rice at a Father Borapell was ordained by ¡predicting h" will carry away a graduate. This proved to be the ington newspaper Ellis, asked to wedding may have originated as n Hie M’st Rev. J. D?s Ros ers. O. M. golden bronze "Oscar" from this case in all seven geographical ar­ get rid of two of bis four Pekinese bribe. According 'to The World Book I., D. D. bishop of Maseru, on whom year’s corp. That is of course, if eas, covered in Labor Statistic stu­ dogs, or move, placed the ad of­ Encyclopedia, rice may have been he conferred his first priestlv bless- he happens to have the right dy. In terms of rates of unem- fering to sell his home to. either an offering to evil spirits to per­ inR- vehicle — for tin matter how great ploment. spells of unemployment “white or colored.” He reported suade them to stay away from the A large crowd was on hand for tne actor, the chariot he drives and total time since leaving school that a Negro, had made the best newly-weds. the ceremony. must be equal to the charioteer. spent as an unemployed worker, offer. the dropouts had a much poorer Apparently Columbia studio lias record than the graduates. Ellis’ neighbors consulted a law­ taken steps to monopolize much of yer who advised them to “buy him the time during the year that Stan­ out and. resell to a whi‘o owner.” MITCHELL STRESSES ley Cramer. MGM. Sam Goldwyn to an era that-lacked them. To live Poth .the city council and members r.nd other majors may have been in physical discomfort, and under mentally ‘disagreeable conditions of the North Greenway Downs looking forward tv, but. all for the Citizens assocbltion planned to «me reason. Po'tier is already ful­ when improved circumstances are NEED FOR ALL SKILLS available would not seem, to be a meet with Ellis to bait h:s ac­ ly recognized as one of Hollywood's tion. . ■ .. SAN FRANCISCO. Calif. — Eco- _“ To susta ______n our _present ____ _ standard ______greatest young dramatic actors. But logical choice. It is when we make [nomically, the Nation cannot sup- of living, to say noting, of mobiliz- coupled with this in his pleasing being physically and mentally com­ . The trouble began when Ellis l was taken to cnirt twice by neigh- port its standard of living for an ing better“ '*the ’human resources we personality, his considerations of fortable the great goal of our Fvcs, exploding population, and main­ have in a highly competitive world, both his fellow workers and Ills su­ and do so at the expense of others, j■ bors who charged that-his four tain an adequate defense, without t dt gs were “a wandering howling we must start now to train and periors. and what is even mote im­ that we need to examine our at- | making use of all its human re­ educate all our young people, what-, portant lit these modern days, his titudes. And when an individual re- i rrighborhool nu’esme.” A city or- sources. . Secretary of Labor James [ dinance was discovered which bor- ever the color, wherever their par­ devotion to his family and exem­ A FUTURE VENEZUELAN SAFETY INSPECTOR - tina to Newton were two members of the Iowa fuses ,td’ listen to the story of an- | P. Mitchell said in ati address here. ents were born, wherever they may plary private life. Dominico F. Martina of Willemstad, Cura­ Bureau of Lcbor. Shown above are (from left) other’s iroubbs and discomforts be- |i red kennels from the neighborhood Speaking before the San Fran­ worsh p, because we cannot be with­ However, Columbia’s new publicity Dave Potter of Maytag's safety departmen*; cause it disturbs his serenity cf and defined a kennel as any home cisco chapter of the National Con­ out them.” Secretary Mitchell de­ cao, Venezuela, toured the Maylag company's sp!rit, then he has become greedy with more than two dogs. director, J. C. no doubt exerted Martina; Howard Seiberg, slate safety inspec­ ference of Christians anid Jews, the clared. . automatic washer and dryer manufacturing for comfort. Said Ellis: “I won’t give up my Secretary called discrimination “in­ muchlnfluence on Columbia heads. tor, and Curtis Kallem, state deputy commis­ Having transferred from Allied plants in Newton recently as part of a week­ ... There is rhe greed for power and dogs.” tolerable.” for economic as well as Artists., where he showed much in­ long trip through Iowa during his six-Vnonth sioner. «=> . .influence...It is.natural to want to moral reasons, and added: terest in such Negro actors as -the studies in the United States. Accompany Mar- be in command of a situation — and Exposition Of scripts called tor, he had a greater sometimes in command of, one’s “We need all the talent, all the since moving to Columbia with fellow -human beings. With power Candidale Fails skill we can muster, and we need Culture Inspires higher budgeted films and the high­ comes responseb l.ty.’ Mis-used, be­ to develop it now:” er salaries necessary for already cause of a desire to glorify one’s •Mr. Mitchell said that because of CHICAGO (ANPl—The first an­ celebrated stars. Bishop Sunday School Lesson stand’ng in the community, it can the low birth rate in the. Nation nual Negro Exposition of business be a terrible tlrng. We have to draw To Win Council during the depression years of the and culture, which closed here May POITIER TO CO-STAR WITH our own lines of d’v sion between 193O’s_ there will be nearly 2 mil­ 17. was hailed as an inspiring SPENCER TRACY or to want to make money, is not in selfishness and selflessness in pub­ lion fewer men aged 20 to 29 in show, a great success by people Poitier will co-star with Spencer DENOUNCE GREED 1 lic service. the 1960’s than there are now. In from all walks of life, Including Tracy in "The Devil at 4 o'clock", International Sunday School itself an. evil thing. The old saw On a broader scale, pride of em­ Seat In Calif. 1970 there will be 20 million peo­ Lesson for June 7. 1959. that "Money is’the root of all evil” Joe Louis, Mayor Richard J. Da­ which will be filmed for Columbia pire has been a dominant factor LOS ANGELES — (ANP) — The ple in th{s country over 65 years of. ley, Sen. Kerchak and Ambassa­ Pictures released by Fred'Koh'.mar MEMORY SELECTION: “Woe to Is. often incorrectly quoted. The in polifcal events , in recent cen­ age — “a tremendous number of him who builds his house by un­ right version is ‘The Love of money long-hoped for advantage' of at dor George W. Westerman.. Pana­ productions. The film, based on turies. The pattern of empire­ least one Negro in the city coun­ people not in the most productive manian delegate to the U. N. the novel by Max Casto, is sche­ righteousness." is the root of all evils." (I Timothy age group.” - SPARTANBURG. (ANP) — (Jeremiah 22:13 6:10) When the desire to possess building has been to establish cil of Los Angeles faded last week The exposition was assembled by duled to go into production in —The South Carolina NAACP friendly colonies on the fringes of when all returns were in from the “Consider what that means in Balm Leavell, editor-publisher. New. February with Peter Glenville di­ LESSON TEXT: I Kings 21:1 blinds us to all. o‘her values, then the emp're so that warn ng can be conference observed annual ..through 22:40. we are possessed by money, hot municipal elections. terms of need for skilled manpow­ Crusader weekly, which sponsored recting from a screenplay by Brid­ given to rhe homeland when enem­ Votes were cast for two coun­ er,” the Secretary said. get Boland. ‘■Freedom Day” program with it by us. Wh le the New Testament the show. The Hall cf Fame fea- ies threaten it. Frequently the cil seats, three amendments to turc won so much praise that Lea­ Sidney will be seen as the lead­ worship service at Claflin College. The purpose of this lesson is to teaches that we cannot serve God colonies became buffer states be-, He also pointed to other factors, Orangeburg. portray the devastating effects of and riches, it does not teach that salaries of city employes and for “which- put an even heavier strain vell left it standing so area school er of a group of convicts on a small tween the heart of empire and three members of the school board. Pacific island. He and Tracy, who greed; it also endeavors to point we shall not use money as a good enemy countries. Following this on our supply of trained, educated children might view it. Bishop W. R. Willies. Atlanta, out some of the other pressures that servant.. Greed is condemned; pos­ All eyes wore on the councilmmic manpower.” The composition of the The exposition told a many told- will portray a priest, are the hu­ pattern, n new system of national race between Eddie Atkinson, 48- man protagonists, in the picture. presiding prelate. Seventh AME tempt us to surrender our religious session is not. defense has been established today Work force is changing, he saJd. The story of the' Negro’s progress, not Episcopal district, comprising the convictions. year-old restaurant owner who had Nation needs fewer unskilled la­ only In Chicago .but in the world­ A volcanic eruption, which Ease and comfort have been wide­ by a number of the more powerful placed in the primaries against the threatens to destroy their island state of Georgia, delivered, the Studying our ¡text for today we borers. “In fact we will need no today and yesterday. ly accepted today as worthy ideals. nait'ons. Manj’ of America’s defenses white incumbent of the 10th district,, more to do all the essential jobs and the colony of leper children who keynote sermon. j find a classic example of how greed Certainly the average American en­ mday are in the lands of other peo­ heavily populated by Negro citizen. In live there, brings these men to­ • can destroy a person’s life. Ahab in the 1960’s than we have today.” joys these things to a very wide de­ ple. We are n powerful nation, nnd the early hours, it? looked like vic­ But needs will be 50 percent more PARADISE LOST gether in the intensely dramatic Appearing on the same program , passession of lits neighbor's gree — more than the nationals of as such, are open to bclnz misun­ was Mrs. Martmritc Belafonte. New i vineyard Naboth. the neighbor. tory for Atkinson, one of the most professional and technical workers. story. ■ York who reminded (lie audience any other country in the world. Few. derstood. It is up to us to see that, popular men in the city with, both San Antonia - A young civilian Currently starring in the smash I preferred no! to sell his land. His of us would want to give up our as a nation, we use our power wise­ 30 percent more craftmen,. and 30 of the need lor their activities par­ I vineyard was more than just a piece races. The final returns, however, percent more semiskilled workers, clerk for the Air Force, jailed be­ Broadway Pulitzer prize-winning modern-day comforts and go back ly, to combat greed and aggression had Navarro beating him by a mar- cause he tried to-' steal a kl-'s from play, "A Raisin in the Sun.” Poi­ ticipation in NAACP activities, "to of property. It represented strong hasten the day when vestiges of family tics, in his eyes .and it had g’n of 2.740 a preacher’s pretty daughter, tier will be starred will) Alan Ladd VRGF.D BIG VOTE and like the Eighth district, in- threatens to stage a hunger strike. in "AU the Young Men," Hall Bart­ racial segregation and discrimina­ its roots in t’he past. In fact, by eludes more whites than it did be­ tion will be done away with.” The 10th district extends from Bill Gilbreath, 23. says he is lett production for Columbia, which I the tribal custom in those days, Ninth Street to the Raidwin Hills, fore the boundaries had been shuffl­ wilTbe filmed in £’~ptembe:'. Greetings were brought by Dr. the land was not even Naboth's to not go’ng. to eat a. bite of food ed several years ago. However, the until the girl, Shirley Norville, 16. H. V. Mannings, president, Claflin sell. He owned it temporarily, but watchword uh'ch Atkins and Jiis Blue whale is feared to be facing College. Music for the occasion both family and clan laws provided wherever it may rear its ugly head, backers have been calling out dur­ Turns ..up at the. Cit£__Jail to help extinction. was furnished by the Claflin Col­ ; that the land should be' handed on and demonstrate to the world that ing the hotly contested campaign get him out. ?. lege choir and Saint Luke AME , intact to the next generation. King power and wealth need i^t always has been, “Get out and vote and t Church elwir, Charleston. S. C. Ahab was well aware of this cus­ lead to abuse and selfishness. we will win.” MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE tom and tlie unwritten law. He was Guaranteed jobs. .S30-S50 weekly­ It is said that if all the Negroes TOOTHACHE wily enough not to violate it. even (These comments arc based in the 10th district eligible to vote If you un't get to the lni mH*» best homes, glamorous gay town. Cuban leaders deny trend toward ■ though the fact that he could no' on outVncs of the International the best thing had gone to the polls. Atkinson W you It ORA-JEL Pein Tickets advanced. Uniforms, room Communism. ' possess st was a bitter as gall in Sunday School Lesrons, copy­ would have won, and the Negro Milthet la tecondt. and board free. A-l Agency, 100 I his soul. Ahab’s wife Jezebel, how- righted by the International citizens would have had a much Main St., Hempstead, Long Island, Margot Fonteyn here, silent on ever, was selfish for power for her Council of Religious Education, N. Y. ’ needed voice in th." legislatve body Panama events. ¡husband and for hre-self. Therefore. and used by permission.) of the growing metropolis, with its I she did not hesitate to forge letters quarter of a million Negro citizens. I in her husband's name, setting the 'scene for a great fast, and the glorifying of Naboth; whereupon lie was to be denounced as a traitor to the Lord, and stoned to. death. WHY SUFFER In this way Jezebel gained posses­ 1. Whm was the Republican For­ sion of the coveted lands for her ty organ zed? ITCHING husband. . 2/ Where? > 3. On July 11,-8%, what famous “•'la 'dilrtiieclphires we’ find no'recie--' dual. occiired at Weehawken, STINGING ord of the death of Naboth’s sons. N J-? However, we must assume that 4. For what is Richard , Gatling they, too, were stoned to deaths or. best known? else they would automatically have Who invenLe inherited the coveted vineyard, and rod? Jezebel’s scheme would have been 6. By what name is Samuel Cle­ unable to bear fruit. mens better known? Reading ch, we find Ei’jah, obey­ 7. Wha.t branch of the Armed Ser­ ing the will of the Lord, denounc­ vices was abolished in 1S50? ing Ahab, and Ahab, horrified at the 8. How. long does it take a coffee turn , of events, repenting. We read tree to start bearing? — 0 of how God decided to spare Ahab, 9. What was ‘stonewall” Jackson‘s but pronouncing his eventual death,. given name? Famous Skin Ointment Has Relieves Itching, the manner in which it would come- WALL STREET JOURNAL STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT AWARD ... 10. What is the most southerly to pass, and reserving punishment city in the world? Brought Help To Thousands! Stinging Of: for Ahab’s children. at Tennessee State University was presented to Franklin, Ken­ ANSWERS TO WHO KNOWS Follow the example of thousands, get • HOLY BUMPS (Blackhiads) There are many kinds of greed tucky hometowers, Paul R. Conn, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. On July 6. 1854. Black and White Ointment Trial size abroad in the world today, just as Clarence D. Conn, and a graduate of Franklin's Lincoln’ High 2. At Jackson, Michigan. 20c. Regular size only 35c and you • MNE PIMPLES evil as covetousness by Ahab of his School, as the graduating senior in Agricultural Education with 3. The duel between Ex-Secretary • Simple RINGWORM neighbor’s land?* and which can of the Treasury -Alexander get 4^ times as much In large 75c thè highest overall scholastic average and who has indicated • TETTER • ECZEMA lead to equally terrible consequ­ Hamilton and Vice President size. Even more reason to buy Black ences. Perhaps the first and fore­ a devout interest in research and further study, during recent Aaron Burr. Hamilton was fa­ and White Ointment today! Cleanse • Burning, IRRITATED FEET most, and most individual, field of special chapel exercises. Dr, Henry. L. Taylor, left, professor tally shot. ■ skin with Black and White Skin Soap. • Red, IRRITATEO HANDS greed lies in the desire for money. and head, department of agricultural education, presented the 4. He.invented the shotgun. BecutKions eywyw The ambition to make, a fortune award to Conn, who will receive the B. S.,.degree in Agricultur­ 5. Benjamin Franklin. is listed by a great percentage of 6. Mark Twain. i fem», w j •ill Wert IM St’ high schcol and college students al Education with Distinction on June 1st, during Tennessee 7. The cavalry,- -- as their first goal. To make money, State's 47th Annual Commencement Exercises, 10, Punta Arenas, Chile. , MEMPHIS WORLD Saturday, June 6, 1 959 is Allen Jackets Schedule Ten BEATING THE GUN Football Foes By BILL BROWER For ANP The Boston Red Sox have a young shortstop named Don COLUMBIA, S. C. — (SNS) A1-- Buddin. Ordinarily, this young |$layer would be of no moment ten University’s athletic director T. B. Nelson released through to us. But considering some events of' the' ' young 'baseball L~" sea- sports publicist R. L. Pegúese, Jr., son, note related specifically. to_ the playing ficld, Buddin merits a. 10 game schedule for te 1959 our scrutiny. football season. Head Coach Joseph T. Golphin The Red Sox management Las of; being biased against tan play- been under fire because of a col­ ers. Sid Gorden, who swung a heavy bat in the.major leagues will have 6 home games and four away from home. or oversight. The team has never Ils case was documented by the for 14 years* will promote six Negro American League double- The complete schedule Is as fol­ had a tan performer on Its ros­ fact that back In 1945, the Bos­ ’’headers in New York Cityzs Yankee Stadium during the sum­ lows: ter in the regular season. For a ton management gave perfunctory- September — 19 Bluefied State time, this season, it appeared tryouts to Jackie Robinson and mer ... Sugar Ray Robinson's take-home-pay from his next ja couple of other tan players, with ..championship fight with Carmen Basilio, will be more than College Bluefield, W. Va.; that Pumpsie Green, a shortstop up from Minneapolis of the Amer- the resulting verdict that they the combined shares paid to the Yankees and Braves in the Sept. 26 North Carolina College Columbia, S. C.; lean Association, had a solid were not “impressive.” 58 World Series . . . Florida A&M traditionally has played TALLY ADDISOIN DAY Memor­ chance to stick with the team. In the ’ 14 years that followed Morris Brown for homecoming. In '59, the Rattlers will square ial Stadium. BYPASSES TAN PLAYERS the. Red Sox . haven’t found any , oH against South Carolina State on Oct. 31 ... October — 3 South Carolina But a few days before the sea­ tan talent impressive enough to- State Orangeburg, S. C.; son opened. Green was optioned make the team, even though there Minute- for - minute boxing is i To bolster gate receipts, the Oct. — 10 Prairie View State Col­ WARD SETS NEW 500-MILE RECORD - Roger drove at the record average speed of 135.857 to the Millers. All was serene have been roughly 75 tan play­ the highest paying salary sport in Oranit and Green, will play South lege Prairie View, Tex.; Ward’ of Los Angeles gets the flag as the to capture the lion's share of the $300,000 in about this move until the Boston ers in the. majors at one time or the universe. For exampit*, thé r'—•— —...... Pt­ Carohna State before returning let-' Oct. — 17 Fort Valley State streaks across the finish line in the 43rd an­ prize money. Behind Rathmann, who finished NAAOP complained to the Massa­ another. total player’s shares paid to all terinen and alumni, and schedule chusetts Commission Against Dis­ Green had a so - so minor College, Columbia, S. C.; BLOCK nual 500-mile Memorial Day auto classic at second, was Johnny Thomson of Boyerstown, Yankees and Braves for seven Moi’ris Brown cn another date “A” DAY Hurst Stadium; crimination, accusing the Red Sox league record. But In spring train­ games in the '58 Autumnal Clas- Tn is move is strictly an attend- Oct. 24 Edward Waters College Indianapolis. Pushed by Jim Rathmann of Pa. ing. he had looked good in the . sic were S72;6,055. The Yankees’ anc? • builder and both schools re­ Columbia, S. C. HIGH SCHOOL Miami, Fla., for the entire 200 laps, Ward field and wielded a threatening team received $304,938. Each play­ cognize- it. not much in the National League bat, occasionally connecting for ers share came to $5,759. DAY JIurst Stadium; except Ron Fairly of the Dodgers I.YE - OPENER: Sig Go.don will Nov. — 7 Benedict College Colum­ who is hitting close to .300 as the the long ball. . Sugar Ray Robinson is demand­ stage six Negro American League ing more than $500,COO as a base bia, S. C. BLUE AND PURPLE right field alternate with veteran SENT TO MINORS ctoub'. eheaders in Gotham's Yankee TILT Memorial Stadium; Duke Snider? guarantee for meeting Carmen Stadium, when the American According to the Red Sox, his Basilio. In’Robinson’s first bout Nov. 14 Florida A. & M.. Uni­ Sad Sam Jones Could Be Best In the American League, there's performance went into a tailspin League Club is on the rovl. The versity Columbia, S. C. Nationally with Basilio, he netted $514,000 from clunax contest will be the promot­ Willie Tasby of the Orioles and after the team embarked on the gate receipts plus $225,00 from clos­ famous FAMU BAND Memorial Bob Allison of the Senators, who ing oi an all - star game between Stadium. swing home. Hence, he was con­ ed television. Basilio received $211,- \ngro stars of the. American and yet may give Washington it’s sec­ signed to the minors for another 629. In the return bout at Chicago, National league next fall . Nov. — 21 Morris College Col­ ond straight rookie award. Little season. Robinson was the challenger, but • ., ♦ ♦ Hurler In Baseball-But Isn’t Alble Pearson of the Senators won demanded and received as much as umbia, S. C., HOMECOMING Well that would be all right, Gordon heads up S & F Enter­ Hurst Stadium; It a year ago. except some people weren't willing the champion, Basilio, $182,000. prises in conjunction with San ALLISON HAS 9 HOMERS * * ♦ "Old Tooth Pick" Misses The Plate So Often to accept the Red Sox' explana­ Francisco Giants* scout Frank Nov. 26, Bethune Cookman Col­ Tasby Is near. .300. Allison, at tion on the face of things. Repre­ Robinson's purses have been Fortes. The games will be bonafide lege Daytona Beach, Fla. He Has Trouble Staying In Won, Lost Column .286 In the weakend averages, had sentatives of the club were thus among the fattest in ring history. league contests not exhbiit’ons. Here are his record purses: 1951, nine bomers and 27 runs-batted- asked to appear before MCAD. Gordon in announcing she NAL. By STEVE SNIDER For UPI in in his first 40 games. There was a staunch denial Randy Turpin, $767,626; 1952, Roc­ games noted: ‘Tt will give the fans ky Graziano, 252,237; 1952, Joey Both the rookie favorites-—John­ that anything racially was amiss a good brand of baseball to watch NEW YORK. — (UPI) — "Air the stuff in the world don't ny Callison of the Chicago White in what happened to Green. Maxim, $421,615; 1957. Carmen Ba­ and cut down on those long -waits mean nuthin'," says Dizzy Dean, "less'ri you get the ball over silio, $556,467; 958, Carmen Basil­ between Yankee home stands. The Sox and Sparky Anderson of th? He said he did not feel he io, 351,955. opening twinbill is "set for June 1 the plale." Phillies—have failed to hit though was getting the short end of any Sugar Ray’s crowd - getting ap­ between the Kansas City Mon­ Therein lies the sad, sad story of Sad Sam Jones of the Sparky holds down his second stick peal is perhaps his biggest weapon. archs and the Memphis Red Sox. San Francisco Giants, who could be baseball's best pitcher — By STEVE SNIDER base job with his glove. WHY BUDDIN? UNITED PRESS Callison, hailed. as the most pro­ One sports writer, slapping the He has brought fans through the Other teams in the expanded NAL and isn't. turnstiles in almost fantastic num­ are the Birmingham Black Barons, INTERNATIONAL mising phenom of the early wrist of the NaAcp, said if bers. Look at these figures: 1951, the Detroit Stars, and the new clubs Stuff he has an speed a-plenty hitter, striking out 12 and walk­ spring's dead last in the Ameri­ Green had major league ability, 61,370; 1952, 20,008; 95?., .47,983; — the Raleigh Tigers and Newark but he misses the plate so often ing ‘‘only" five. Three times he NEW YORK (UPI)—It’s an off can League batting averages with the Red Sox would welcome him 3.957, 38,672 and 1958, 10797?. Indians. it’s an every-year struggle for struck out slugger Wally Post, re­ year for big league rookies and .122 despite his fine minor league badly - and gladly. ... • • • “Old .Toothpick” to stay even in sulting in this remark picked up the best of the weak lot—Vada credentials. Anderson is a shade * • • Robinson puls boxing highest Detroit plays Memphis at Yan­ the won and lost columns This by a National League spooper: Pinson of Cincinnati — may lose over .202. This Is where young Budilin price - tag on his services and kee Stadium July 12; Birming­ season is no exception. He lost the rookie-of-the year award on a Among others with a chance to comes in. He has been doing the haggles to get. his pound of flesh. ham versus Memphis, July 26. and five of his first nine decisions. "Sam throws so hard and his technicality. move into the rookie race___ ’ if.. they___ shontstopping for Boston since He similarly delivers the quality of the August and two other dates Yet, when he’s right, they don’t fast ball is so heavy it knocks the The stylish 20-year-old outfield­ straighten out are pitchers Orlan­ the season opened. And he has merchandise. Despite all of Sugar are to be determined. They are like come any tougher. On May 13 he bat right out of your hands," Post er, up last spring for 27 games be­ do Pena of the Reds, Bob Blay­ been a much - maligned young Ray's accusations, promoters have ly to be filled by the best attract­ whacked the Phillies with a two- said. “And he has the best curve fore the Reds shipped him to lock of the Cardinals, and John man in Fenwny park, Boston’s rarely made money out of his ions available, according to the ball in. the league." Seattle for seasoning, apparently Buzhardt of the Cubs; catcher home field. fights. He is as two - fisted as shapeup of the NAL at that time. stayed just long enough to be dis- Dutch Dotterer of the Reds; pit­ Fans boo him when he goofs In Big Steel, General- Motors, Dupont, FACT SHEET: The 22 minor ion. WILDNESS COSTS JOBS • ♦ ♦ quantified as a legitimate rookie cher Rodolfo Arias of the White the field, and it seems his de­ and,_Standard Oil, Ray similarly leagues operating this season repre­ In his four full ______seasons, ____Jones for ‘59. The record indicates he Sox, first baseman Larry Osborne fensive troubles mount when in knows bargaining like David J. Mc­ sent a total of 753 years of opera­ NCAA records show 25 members has been the National League's was up for more than the 45 days of the Tigers and second baseman Boston. They jeer him when he Donald, Walter Reuther, and Jim­ tion which gives them an average have been added since last Sept. strikeout king three times. And allowed. »-. Ray Webester of the Indians. comes to bat, and he has been my Hoffa. the three times he whiffed the of better than 34 years each. 1.. all being college division insti­ If Pinson is crossed off, there’s Under the practice of bringing hitting around .200 this season. ANGLE: Florida A&M has play­ The'oldest of all is the Interna­ tutions or conferences. most hitters he walked the most up a boy for a lookasee and then '. • • * ■ ed Morris Brown on alternate years tional League which is playing its Nineteen of the 25 newcomers would-be hitters to lead in that with North Carolina A&.r for farming him out as long as he has As for the team Itself, it was. 76th season, having been organized since last September are active department, too. him to the Cardinals in a trade options available, legitimate rook­ when we last checked, -mired in homecoming. The Orange and back in 1884. The Southern League members. Nevada Southern Univer­ I engineered by Frank Lane who in­ Green are moving up the Purple which ranks third with the Amer­ Over the years he has lost at sisted Sam could win 20 games a ies who haven’t over-stayed their second division. UNBEATEN HURLER—Knuckle­ sity of Las Vegas is a new asso­ qualifying limit are hard to come We don’t know whether Green Wolverines on their slate, but the ican Association in point of years, | ciate member and five conferences least two Jobs because of his wild year if be learned control. move has nothing to do with last is in its 58th season. ball specialist Hoyt Wilhelm ness. The Cleveland Indians waiv­ *.<>** by these days. is ready for the majors or whe­ • • ♦ of the Baltimore Orioles dis­ become allied members. They are SLICK NEWCOMER ther the Red Sox management is season's 3-12 score. the Central Intercollegiate Athletic ed him to the Chicago Cubs in Fred Hutchinson, then manag­ The only other league with an plays in New York his favor­ 1955. surrendering al! hopes he'd Thus. Pinson rates rookies sta­ prejudiced against tan players, or Association, Farwestem Intercol­ ing the Cardinals, personally took just pure blind to them. But con­ A. S. (Jake) Gaither recognizes organizational date back of 1900 is ite grip after defeating the legiate. Conference, Mason- Dixon cure his wildness. That year, Jones Jones in tow and while Sam had tus unless you want to. be a pur­ that Morris Brown traditionally the Texas League with an 1888 Yankees 5-0, for his seventh Intercollegiate Conference, North knows as Toothpick because he fewer walks in 1957 he posted few­ ist. Twenty-seven games hardly sidering the turn of events, we draws. well. However, other SI 1C date. straight win. The 35-year-old Central Intercollegiate Athletic chews 'em constantly pitched the er strikeouts, too. Then last year makes a “veteran". think the team could make a opponents haven’t rattled he turn­ The oldest Class A league is the veteran National League cast­ Conference and the Tri - .State major leagues’ only no-hitter, Jones reverted to his old ways, Regardless of whether he quali­ smart move in recalling Green stiles with the same rapidity as the South Atlantic with a 1904 date, off has beaten the New York fies for an award, Pinson is the and giving him a shot at short­ Atlantans. Collegiate Basketball Association. zeroing the Pirates. leading the league with 225 strike­ , while the Three - I loop being the Yankees four straight times. outs and 107 walks. The Cards i slickest newcomer in the big lea­ stop. oldest Class B circuit with a 1901 Sam led the league in strikeouts gue right now. He has been run­ Only last week, the club pur­ date. with 198 but he also led in bases shipped him to San Francisco in ning with the National League chased a shopworn infield,’ Bob­ One Minute Sports Quiz • « * to Walter Byers, executive direct­ on balls with 185. Worse yet, he was a trade this spring. LOSES SIX-HITTER batting leaders most of the sea­ by Avila, from the Baltimore Ori­ 1. Which of the following terms The Class C Northern League or. Some 541 institutions now are COMMENTS the losing-est pitcher in the lea­ son an average around .325 and oles. Avila, after some 11 seasons, is associated with the prize dates back to the 1902 campaign affiliated with the NCAA. The gue with a 14-20 record.- “I don’t care about striking 'em is engaged in a friendly runs-.bat- is on the way out. It is hard to ring, fistmele? York round? while the Class D California loop breakdown shows 498 colleges . and ♦ *■ * * out now,” said Sam. “The object rationalize is to get the ball over the plate.” ted-in duel with his buddy and justify, reconcile or .4 cestus? dates back to 1914. universities, 30 allied conferences Jones was 9-14 for the Cubs the road “‘iroomie,” Frank Robinson, this move. . 2. Who was called the “Father EYE - OPENER: Small college and 13 affiliated associations. Of ON SPORTS following year, league strikeout But the knack of. finding the And he’d have been eligible NOTHING TO LOSE .1 of British Pugilism”? memberships in the NCAA has ths number 215 new members are king with 176 and the walking plate remains elusive and the without question for the rookie Racial prejudice might be a 3. Who was the first fighter to climbed to a record high, according classfied in the small college divis- By PETE FRITCHIE champ with 115. The Cubs dealt mournful looking right-h a n d e r award If Birdie Tebbets. then state of mind. Individuals, or a develop scientific boxing? can’t win for losing. He even pit­ managing Cincinnati, hadn’t gone baseball management, might' have 4. Punching bags and boxing ched a neat six-hitter against Los BOXING * * * TACTICAL ERROR Angeles on April 20-and lost it. A against his better judgement. The it and not know It. gloves were introduced at about- By PETE FRITCHIE East Orange, N. J. — Creeping kid was a real phenom in train­ the same time! True WASHINGTON, D. C. — There is walk cost him one run, a ninth­ Zurich stock speculation worries False.. George Ashe Retains National up behind his wife as she peeled inning homer gave the other. ing last psring and blasted a hom­ a good chance .that Ingemar Johan- potatoes, Charles Davison kissed er in his first regular game. business men. 5. The first stands ever- built to nson, the European heavyweight Unlike hard-luck Harvey Had­ hold a boxing audience were boxing champion, will give Floyd the back of her neck. She cried dix, who pitched 12 perfect innings erected in: 1824? 1864? 1904?, Interscholastic Tennis Crown Patterson, the world champion, a out in surprise and whirled the other day before losing his around cutting him with her game, Toothpick’s nine-inning no- DURHAM, N. C. — In the most good run for his money in June. U. S. L. T. A. QUALIFIERS • * paring knife, He had two stitches hitter in 1955 was considerably less THE ANSWERS beautiful finals of the National In­ Joe Williams, Laurenburg Insti­ taken in his face. than perfect. He walked seven 1. -Thé cestus — a boxing glove, terscholastic U. S. L. T. A. Qual­ tute, qualified by defeating Thom­ And, as far as talk of Brian ifying Tournaments Arthur Ashe of as Hawes. Williston High Wilming­ London fighting Patterson again A QUICK CHANGE Pirates, three straight to start the consisting of a leather band Louisville - A downtown movie ninth. loaded with metal, worn by the Maggie High, Richmond, Va., re­ ton, N. C., 7-9: 6-3:6-2. Hawes wll is concerned, this is nonsense so early Roman gladiators. tained his championship crown by be added to the Junior Develop­ far as we are concerned. It may theatre, which had been show- “One more walk and I’d have -2. Jack Broughton, British cham­ defeating “Ded” Cunningham of ment team, because of his sensa­ be true that London could learn ing “Flesh and the Woman” and yanked him, no-hitter or not,” said pion from 1734 to 1750. He Dunbar High of Lynchburg, Va., tional play and the narrow’ margins lamething about box’ng by com­ “The Girl in the Bikini,” changed the manager of the moment, Stan drafted the original “London 6-4:6-46-4. of his losses to Charles Brown in ing to the United States, but it is its fare as the Southern Baptist Hack. Convention opened to “A Man So Sam struck out the side with Prize Ring Rules,” and is credit­ “Rsd”'had played 8 sets of ten­ the N. C. State Tournament and pure baloney to pretend that six ed by some authorities with the nis to reach the finals in singles Williams. months in this country would make Called Peter” and “The Robe.” the bases loaded. invention of the boxing glove. and semi - finals in doubles. The Charles Brown. Hillside High, him a. formklableformidable challenger for 3. Daniel Mendoza. His scientif- long rallies and beautiful angled Durham, qualified by defeating the world title. fic treatment of pugilism revolu­ shots and drop shots ran “Red” Ralph Long. Turner High, Atlan­ tionized the sport. ragged. He stopped twice with ta, Ga., 6-2: 6-4. Long had looked In. the. first place, -London has 4. False. Leather punching bags, cramps, but quickly revived and good in defeating John Pinn, Ad­ no punch, and he will never be filled with sand or flour, were continued. dison High. Roanoke’s ace, 7-5:6-2. champion because he does net used by the Greeks thousands The biggest of all Interscholastics Douglass Smith of Phenix. also have the steam to hurt anyone. of years ago. Boxing gloves are had a 64 draw for both boys and looked good defeating Reuben Mc­ Secondly, the very idea that the of comparatively modern origin, girls singles, and proved too tax­ Coy, Dunbar. Lynchburg. Va.. 6-2: boxing public can , be convinced 5. 1824, on January 7, at Wor­ BATON ROUGE. La.—Southern who hits and throws left, closed ing for players and officials for 3 7-5. McCoy had defeated Homer that all he needs is some Amoriein University Athletic Director. A. W out the season hitting a rotund cester. England. days and 6 courts. McEwen, of Atlanta, Ga., 6-4: 3-6: training is ridiculous, since we have had great- champions from Mumford, confirmed Monday that .524. 7- 5 - Rebon Daniels, Howard High, the Jaguar baseball team will Atlanta, Ga.. lost to Ashe 7-5: 6-3 Europe in the past, and many Rounding out. the top hitters in Europeans do quite well when they compete in the Third Annual NAIA Daniels, a member of last- year’s Championship at Sul Ross 'State the Southern University lineup Devclopmen' team, showed no come to the United States. are Robert Williams, who finished FORSTYLF,Ç0JMF0RTand SAF improvement in spite of his past • • ♦ • College, Alpine. Texas, June 2-5. Aa for JnhannRon, he has a The Jaguars qualified for the with .394; Harry Levy,' the league’s training. He positvely refuses to stolen base leader with 27, closed M MHT take the net. and wll never be an strong right hand, and if he na ls tournament berth by winning the Floyd thoroughly wHh H too much Southwestern Athletic 'Conference out with a .365 average and Her­ outstanding player until he corrects man "Rhodes completed thé regular this fault. Floyd Is going to beg.n te slow Championship and. compiling a » < lown. He had nothing whatsoever season with 361. KSí RUDELL BELL. 19-3 record over the season. to worry about In fighting London, This year's tournament, returns GETS REVENGE md with bls lightening - Ike speed, Pitching will play a prominent I Rudoll Bell gf’t revenge- over to an 8 team format, after experi­ rote in the Jaguar’s' bid for the and his good punch, he made a menting last year with a 12 team Ethel’ Reid, Dunbar High, Lynch­ meat patty oiit of the importunate “Small College” title, with McVae I burg, by defeating her 6-3:6-4. field. It was felt that 12 teams in’ Griffin heading out a stellar London. With Johannson, he will a double- elimination. tournament Miss Reid defeated Miss. Bell two have to be better and tougher, and mountUstaff i -who will share . startr­ weeks ago “in” Petersburg for t he was unwieldly Competing , teams ing rotes. • he will have to. take more punish- were selected from each of the State Championship in straight mc-nt >n the demonstration of his ‘ seis. .------:: NAIA areas; Eac.11 area -.embraces., ^Griffin, Baton Rouge sophomore Miss Reid had a real battle to talents. three or four. districts. -southpaw, Js the—SWAC's—1 ead!ng- A husling array of talented reach finals by wihnng over Mss In short, wc think the Johan- hurler, finishing tip the season Betnce Wse, Howard Hgh, Atlanta, nson-Pat-terson fight will be a freshmen and sophomores were res­ with a 7-0 mark. He struck out 58 Ga.. 6-4: 5-7: 10-8 whle Miss Bell good one. and it may well end in ponsible for landing the South­ batters, while pitching 61 innings, was defeating Carolyn Richard­ ”a knock-- cut. Johannson% best ern University . team into the’ and ran up a total of five shut­ son, Dunbar High easily 6-2:6-!.’ chance; as we sec it, is to come championship tournament, as they outs. Reid and Bell will be juniors on out fighting from tile -bell, and to staged one come-from behind rally the tennis circuit this summer and try and knock PatLerson out., or nt after the other to drop but two Herman James and Irving Sams DELUXE SERVICE, should make progress.’ They, play­ games in conference competition. have won loss records of 3-0 and ed last year in the under 15 event. least hurt , him badly in the early COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS. .rounds. The Jaguars dropped one game 2- 0 respectively, while Fred Jack- DOUBLES Pa'-teraon. being the smaller and of a three-game series to Texas son has a 4-2 and Larry Spencer FAST, RELIABLE SCHEDULES, Thomas Hawes and William the faster, may’be able to do best Southern and the first of three 3- 1. ATLANTAN STARS AT WEST VIRGINIA STATE - Samuel Bacote Crummy, Williston. Wilmington, in the late rounds,, in his one games to Grambling College. They As a team, the Jaguars rapped captain of West Virginia State College tennis team and qrad’ ALL AT LOW, LOW PRICES won the Boys doubles from Brown Therefore, our guess is th-at Johan­ dropped Wiley in two games that rival pitchers for a total of 230 uating senior led his mates to a 11-0 season's record and cham" and Toole, Hillside High, 6-3: 6-4: nsen's best chance for a knock­ base hits and a .341 average, which 8- 6. Bell and Barnes, Norfolk, de­ gave them undisputed claim on pionship title in the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Con- feated Wise and Drake, Atlanta, out will be in the first six rounds. the SWAC title. included 21 I doubles, 14 triples and ference. . " Ticket Office However, nothing is easily predic­ LOUIS C. BROCK eight homers. Ga., for Girls Doubles Champion­ Bacote who is Atlanta and Georgia's senior singles cham Union Station ship 6-3: 6-0. Mixed doubles-were table in the sport of boxing, and we LEADING HITTER ■ After losing the first game of Phone: JA 6-4101 won by Suzan Antoine and Sylvius will have to wait to see this one Going into the' NAIA tourna­ their season, 3-2 verdict to Texas pion is the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Bacote of 1029 Simpson Moore, Phenix High, Hampton, before we really have any idea as ment, the jaguars will be led by Southern the Jaguars put together Road; N. W„ Atlanta. He is a '53 graduate of Booker T Wash from Charise Herndon and George to its style and outcome. It should Louis C. Brock, sophomore right a consecutive string of seven wins LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD be a great fight. ington High School. Captain Bacote won Î2 single' matches Logan. Hillside High, Durham, fielder, who finished the regular before bowing to Grambling 9-5. while dropping two and teamed -with Herbert Thompson of 8-6: 9-7. All players in the mixed season as the leading hitter in the Another nine-game winning streak doubles show great future prom­ sored by the North Carolina. Athlet­ league, and the target of major was rolling along until t.he loss to Philadelphia in doubles to win 10 matches while dropping none ise. . ic Conference, and the Junior De­ league remits after just, two sea­ Mississippi Vocational College in Bacoie's two setbacks were handed him by Don Mercer f • This toiunament m-- spon- velopment. program. sons of collegiate baseball. Block, the season’s finale. Wheeling Collège, thé Conference singles champihn. ° MEMPHIS WÔRLD Saturday, June 6, 195$ •' Jesse Bowdry Grambling Athletes Worf

By MARION E. JACKSON 52 Of 60 Sports Eventsi Month By NBA By COLLIE J. NICHOLSON There are acres of empty seats in minor league ball parks GRAMBLING, La. ,— Future historians will note that Grumb­ throughout the USA. No one will question that despite^ the. MILWAUKEE (UPI)—Tony An­ thony was knocked off as number ling College enjoyed one of its best athletic seasons during; the downward skid in attendance' throughout organized ball, the one contender lor the llght-lieavy- 1958-59 school year. most alarmmg decline during the '59 campaign has been in we'ght crown In tile Mav ratings The record reads like something insist that no team in the Squth- the Southern Association. Even the Atlanta Crockers, a bulwark of the National Boxing Assn. as written by Horatio Alger, and no westem Conference has a brighter of the turnstiles, during other seasons, have been averaging the result of bis loss to Jesse fictional sfory based on the age- future. 1 XCA Dor J— Ira ...«Il 1___ _ .1 .1, . . ' __ ° Bowdry of St. Louis old rags - to - riches theme was All - American Jamie Caleb and 1,686 per date, well beneath the break in mark 2,500. The The NBA picked Bowdry as the more unbelievable fantastic. Ills mates are ready to reach damaging part of the evidence is that there has been'little dif- May “boxer of tire month" for ills Grumbling athletes compiled a heights carved out by their -. pre­ ference in the draw of first or second, division clubs. The en­ upset over Anthony, who had been rootball - basketball baseball re­ decessors. tire circuit is staggering because of poor crowds. ranked No. 1 to champion Archie cord of 5^ victories in 60 events. The basketball team cut the Moore for nearly a year The school dominated the na- Southwestern loop to pieces, finish­ It has simply boiled down to tills: light posts and even on the side of Harold Johnson of Philadelphia tional picture in basketball, at- ed the regular season as the na­ houses. A segregationists recall peti­ tracted sectional attention In base­ tion's only unbeaten squad, and everyone loves baseball but no one tion against the Little Rock school replaced Anthony as number one, leaves'his TV set to go and see if. Anthony dropped to sixth and ball and football, and made glaht ranked second nationally In the board has further intensified ac­ strides in a thrilling and enter­ Jlnal United Press poll. Everyone professes to want the tivity by hate mongers. Bowdry moved up to r-flfth NBA Great American Game in the ball­ CLARK COLLEGE COACHES, CAPTAINS AND The Ciarkites were winners of the first SIAC taining track campaign. Rating Chairman Fred Saddy cal­ • . James Hooper and Jerry Bârr parks and takes pride hi the home THE YEAR'S TROPHIES - Shown here follow- Golf Tournament, second place winners in the led Bowdrv's win “the biggest up­ were named to the NAIA All - The blgges blooper of them all . .Tiie rambunctious Tigers pro- club but very few put on their duds is the ricochet romance which re­ ing their recent athletic banquet, a.c ( I. to r.): SIAC Track and Field Meet; third place win­ set'’ in a month of upsets. American teams and Fred Hoddy and spin the turnstiles. The NBA again left open the dueed this poignant picture; was cited as “Coach of ths Year." • ■ • • » . sulted in “The Rabbits’ Wedding"', Clark College football coach, Jesse McClardy; ners in the Georgia Invitational Tournament, Won Lost authored and illustrated by Garth middleweight title after vacating As usual, baseball absorbed the The defection at the turnstiles basketball team co-captain, Geraid Tate; Di­ and winners of the Atlanta City Track and tile crown held by Sugar Ray Ro­ Football 6 3 widest and deepest campus inter­ Williams, being put on the reserve Basketball 28 1 bring to mind a letter written In shelves of the Alabama Public Li­ rector of Athletic Leonidas Epps; football -team Field Meet in competition with Morehouse and binson for Robinson’s failure to est during the spring sports pro­ this column recently by II. D. Coke, Baseball 18 4 gram. The team had an impressive brary Service., Division. captain, Arthur Carter, and basketball co­ Morris Brown.—(Clark- College Staff Photo by defend Ills title In addition, the track team was a Birmingham insurance executive. ■-Listed by Saidy's as 'outstand­ reservoir of talent and attracted Mr. Coke wrote: The story of the courtship and captain, Edward Jones. The trophies represent Harold Hamilton) able to umbrella in Southwestern as many as eight major league wedding of these rabbits had struck performances in -basketball, track and golf. ing prospects to be watched in the Conference and NAIA Interest "Birmingham and other south­ future" were: 135-poundj'iRarauns scouts for a number of home opposition in Alabama where a seg­ what lt‘-fal!«l to accomplish' in act­ games. ern cities have the responsibility to regationist publication objected to do Torres of Mexico, “heavyweight ual combatA, ' <■ provide their citizens with the best the bunnies’ coloring. Alonzo Johnson" of Pittsburgh, 160- Freshman Stone Johnson an­ James Joseph:1, an honor stu­ baseball clubs. Regardless to pre­ I CITE THIS TO PINPOINT the pound Rudy Ellis of Covert, Mich, nexed the 100 and 220 yard sprint dent seldom lacking in incentive, vious or present attitudes towards atmosphere in which Southern As­ 160-pound Victor Zaluzav of Ar­ titles and high jumper Charles led his mates with a..lusty .407 av­ segregation, no club can be ade­ Money Is Only Reason For gentina, Hungary's Laszio Papp, Lewis set a new conference mark erage. Scene stealing Leroy Rob­ sociation baseball must survive. quately supported without the Negro Anything that is American cannot 175-pound Orville Pitts of Milwau­ by clearing 6'7'. Both will partici­ inson topped moundmen with a' fans and those whites who are survive in an undemocratic atmos­ kee. and 147-pound Joe Ngldl of pate in the NAIA championship perfect 6-0 mark. anxious to enjoy a good team. I phere. This is the dilemma of U. South Africa / meet in Sioux Falls, S. D., June A 1959 - 60 won - lost record am of the opinion that more and S. baseball. It is caught in' the cross 6-7. like the current one may be beyond more white fans are staying home Patterson-Johansson Bout Victory during the football sea­ recapture, but coaches feel the currents and realities of change. It and fewer and fewer white youths hardly knows which way to go. And More impressive evidence against son was perpetuated with some healthy prosperity will keep Tiger are becoming fans. This is a sad in its great search for'the truth and Heavyweight Champion Yearns For Prestige Johansson was provided when, on difficulty by a young squad, but fans purring contentedly for an­ state Indeed. The solution is well- an answer we must be patient. For But Won't Get It In June 25th Title Bout one occasion, Johnson went after detractors and opposing coaches other nine months. known to all — follow the policies the Southern Association owners do tlx». Swede with left hooks apd of other leagues across the nation.” not want their franchises to die. By STEVE SNIDER For UPI - ‘combination punches of the type Mr. Coke's letter continues: They may have hesitated over a NEW YORK. — (UPI) — The only thing heavyweight cham­ for^which Floyd is noted. Johans­ Birmingham is your home and you, problem which., they had no answer pion Floyd Patterson can win.against Swedish challenger Inge- son? retreated with a bewildered know It well. As difficult as the sit­ In view of the tide of racism. They mar Johansson on June 25 is money. look. - uation Is, certain pressure groups. may have prolonged change too Patterson, like any bright young first round last Sept. 14 at Göte­ Honor Fraternity J long. Yet, I do not know where the Another sparmate, Artie Miller, cannot forever be ..permitted to man In his right mind, doesn’t borg. Sweden in what amounts to went into a . bob and weave styla DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.,—On May dictate a city-wide policy. I have, other road would have led. i won­ go around knocking money but he the only major fight he has had. and the Swede couldn’t reach him not attended or listened to a south­ der now if the club had taken a 25 A. A. Reid, Chairman, Business forthright stand would there liave is a prldefnl professional who But if he has a left hook at all, once. Education Department, of Bethune ern league game In 10 years, Base­ yearns for prestige. And that’s he practices with it in the dead Half Near Close been greater crowds. . Cookman College, was initiated in­ ball Is my first love, rarely missed one thing he won’t get even if he of night. His left Jab always is There . Is, however, always the a Memphis game while living there. to the National Business honor BY J. D. WILLIAMS stiffens the Swede In a hurry. picked off neatly by his brother chance that a big man -Ingo- fraternity, PI Omega PI. hand. Birmingham’s attitude is more than best thing even his best Rolf, a 21 - year - old amateur wlli go around 198 - can make This Is the final week of play Lent weeks results saw Gold­ I can take as a paid fan. The poor The Reid is an honor graduate of In the first half of the Semi-Pro friends can; say about Johansson who sometimes spars with liim. the lights go dim if he lands a Morehouse, NYU, and Is a member smith crush OMT'10-7 and Klon- attendance, even when Birmingham League. Some teams have been ex­ dyke dump Hardwood 0-2. In other Is leading the league, if proof that is "he is' strong as a bull and fast right hand'. of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, has a sneaky right hand.’ ’ The evidence of one sparmate, tremely hot inspite of the cool, games The Blues edged the Dod­ perhaps many others share my having held several executive posl- rainy weather. Bill Johnson, Is more or less dis­ tiohs. j gers and came right back to lose views...... ” His Swedish, trainer, Swedish counted. Johnson insists Ingo has The Swede, while slower afoot, to the So. _ Memphis Chicks 4-2; • . » • Mr. Reid lias recently completed HoweveF, some teams appear to adviser and members of the Swed­ a dandy Jab but that could be apparently is up close to Floyd in Humko-poured the rubber on the ish press agree on that, So do the matter of hand -speed. his section of College Business be getting worse and have __not EYE - LIFTER: Birmingham’s because Bill never has lifted r. Law, for Pitman Pub. Co., Inc., of shown any Improvement over past Trojans, 7-1: the Beavers edged plight is graphically illustrated by his sparmates. glove to defend against it, obvi- So the box - office is doing New York, and has recently pro­ the Chicks, 7-0; E. L: BrUte some hard-core statistics. The '58 June 8 Thru 12 years. These teams. If they are to stomped Douglass, 12-4; The But you never hear one of them ously preferring to field it with brisk business on the chance moted to Associate Professor at make any kind of decent showing, champions of .the Southern Associa­ TALLAHASSEE — Coach A.... S. say he's a fine fighter or go, fur- his nose. something untoward will happen. B-CC for excellent work in head­ Hawks clawed the Blue'Caps, 12- tion are drawing even the crack­ • must come out of their slumber 7; The Letter Carriers laced the Gaither, clinic director, said the ther on the limb than to con­ But' all Patterson can win is ing the area of business education. to make a bid for the second-half pots and fanatics which forced re­ cede, “he has a good chance." ALWAYS THÈ CHANCE money. Gems. 10-1: the Red Sox scalped instatement of a sports segregation 15tb annual Florida A&M Uni­ Along with Mr. Reid, the follow­ championship. versity- Coaching Clinic to be HE HAS AN EXPLANATION ing high-scholarships sutdents the Indians 7-2, and the Ellendale law which the city commission in The Federal Compress Blues, boys proved too much for held here June 8-12 will feature In his workouts, he looks only were initiated into Pi Omega Pl: who haven't won the title In seven acknowledging realities of the a cut above the likes of Hurri­ Gems 8-0. times, sought to discard. some of the - nation’s outstanding Yvonne Massey, Loretta Demps, years of playing, have been picked coaches and authorities in the cane- Jackson, Pete Rademacher, Rodger Ward Wins 59 Viola Newton, and Delano Flier by the experts to win the cnamp- • . ♦ ♦ * . field. Roy Harris and Brian London, (all Juniors or Seniors at B-CC). Jonshlp. It seems that they have who were licked by Patterson for Liberalization of the anti-mix law The consultants will include everything but what it takes to has been sought by Zipp Newman money but no prestige. win one big game. They have been coaches from four major bowl • • * Memorial Day Classic of the Birmingham News and the games. They are: Frank Howard Dr., Mrs. Copher, within one game of t.he highest lea­ late Naylor .Stone of the Post-Her­ and Charlie Waller of Clemson; Ingemar, 26« and blooming with INDIANAPO LIS, Ind. (UP I) gulps, gue honor in the last three or ald. The climate was not favorable Dave Nelson of Delaware; Ray El­ health, has ,an explanation for Rodger Ward’s grimy face beam- | Ward was almost ecstatic in his Of Gammon, Attend more years and have been thrown In Princeton, N. J. to these sports editors' pleas and liot of Illinois; Bob Woodruff of that ed with joy, he broke into a wide praise for his mechanics and the back at the hands of underdog all entreaties have gone for naught. the .University of Florida; Perry “I never look good in training,” smile and the curly haired race winning car. Wesley Exercises teams. Moss of Florida State; Jerry he says. ‘I’ve never knocked down driver yelled ’’hooray” as he steer­ "They got me In and out of a sparmate in my life. ; ' ed his oil streaked red and white Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Copher BUMS BOMBED Nearly Sold Out . .Despite the lilywhite status of the Burns and Bob Flora of Iowa; the pits so quick I couldn’t lose," Andy Pilney of Tulane; Whitey That’s not my purpose in train­ roadster onto the soft, green grass of Gammon Theological Seminary Although they bombed the Bums PRINCETON, N J.— (ANP1— club, newspapers in Birmingham he said. "But those last five laps i Dodgersi last Sunday to move Urban of Georgia Tech.; Gomer ing. of victory lane. were the worst. I was worried are in Washington, D. C. this week Only seven homes remain to be have solidly backed the team. Un­ “Floyd is end, attending the, graduation exer­ within one game of the first half limited space coverage is heaped Jones of Oklahoma; Sam Lankford fast I saw that The 38-year-old speedster v.as everything would go wrong.” sold in the Princeton, N. J., in­ trainer) - of the University of against London in the Indianap- cises of Mrs. Copher's brother, Ray­ crown, they Had T„To Face the tegrated communities of Glen on the team. Television and radio as happy as any man could be Race drivers are known for their mond White from Wesley Theo­ South Memphis Chicks, a bunch reports faithfully the outcome, of Florida; and J. B. McLendon of oils fight. But I’m fast, too, when Acres and Maplecrest of the 40 who had just won the Indianapolis superstitions, and Ward was no logical Seminary. Mr. White, who of birds who aren't easily picked homes, built by Princeton Housing games. However, baseball has not Tennessee A&T State University, I hit hhrd and I never hit hard 500-mile race and $100,000. different. Everything woe to be basketball. in training camp.” Is from Portsmouth. Va. is also well clean as are the featerless Eag­ associates, 25 have been sold to learned a lesson which boxing has red and white. Mrs.-Ward, the wax known in Atlanta where he grad­ les. The Chicks ran through the repeatedly dramatized. That al­ The football section will be held "It was a great car and I owe whites, eight to Negroes. Eighteen on the car, the pit crews’ uniforms uated from Clark College and made Blue.- 1-» Monday night. families have already moved in.. though skin recognition is to be ab­ from Monday, June 8, through the counting the pit crew all the credit I can his home with the Copher's on the Johansson obviously is give for the wonderful job they and even the starlet from Holly­ Now the Dodgers. Beavers and Management of Princeton Hous­ horred the spectacle of mixed morning of June IL The basket­ on his sneaky right, the one that wood. Gammon campus. Upon graduaton, Blues are tied for first place in ing associates is substantially the gladiators is as intriquing today as ball section will begin Thursday did,” Ward said ‘‘The race was Mr. White will continue pastoring started Eddie Machen out in the won in the pits.” Ward said he definitely planned Divison I and the Humko Lard­ same as that - which built the the days of ancient Rome when men afternoon, June 11, and close Fri- to keep racing. .. two Methodist churches near Balti­ buckets and the Tigers arc knot­ integrated communities of Concord faced lions. There is more a law of day morning, June 12. As the cameras whirried, the more, Md. the wild in this than their is sub­ “I think the winner of the 500- ted for the lead in Division III: ; Park’Homes, and Greenbelt Knoll, seven-man crew, movie actress Dr. Copher has recently been In The Letter Carriers, who wiped the awatd - winning development stantiation or master race theories. Erin O’Brien and Ward’s pretty, mile race ownes the racing pro­ Nashville for • in treating it as such. We do not believe that Segregationist ter let me fix you a hot toddy,” nation. The multiplication of the or night service. O. C. Williams. said Slade, for what you’ve done—but I’d He looked at his uncled “Uncle nation’s graduates does not seem and vexation of spirit. It is about Hawthorne is being fair in his criticism of the pigs. We feel like to be on my way now.” Nick, Miss Kilgore’s never even time that we realized that educa­ She shook her head. *Tm all to make matters better, and one HELP WANTED - FEMALE that the pigs involved should have been consulted about the right now. I suppose you’ve been “Please don’t!” the cowboy said seen her grandmother. She knows reason lies in the fact that educa­ tion must be added to Christian quickly. “Uncle Nick will be here nothing of that old trouble; Sure­ character if it is to fulfill the hopes Houseworkers for live-in positions. particular issues at hand so as to have obtained their, views on wondering who I am. If I hadn’t tion has been over - rated. -.It has Mass., Conn., N. Y. — $30 to $50. the matter before initiating a controversy. Maybe it was agreed been so cold I’d. have remembered in a minute. He likes company— ly you aren’t going to try to pass been held up as a social and econ­ that mankind has resposed in it. that old quarrel down to her?” References required. Carfare ad­ among the three pigs that tfie black pig deserved the role of my manners before this and in­ especially pretty girl company.” omic panacea. Too long we have.tried music un- vanced. troduced myself. My name’s Mar­ His eyes warmed as he smiled “I don’t care whether she ever Our confidence In education*6ah the survivor and, if so, it was their privilege to make their sucessfully to divorce religion and Barton Employment Bureau tha Kilgore, and—” down at her. “That goes for me, saw her grandmother or not! roughly be measured in terms of-'; 'education and too long we have Great Barrington, Mass. own decision. Slade turned, a look of shock too.” She’s the same breed—and I don’t financial support for our education­ ingloriously .failed. The very fact At any rate, pigs of this country may soon find themselves coming over his face. “Kilgore? She flushed as if she found the like thenf! This girl looks just al institutions. But increased fin­ that our graduation mills are grind­ HELP WANTED personal note annoying, and ■like Rachel. I won't have her ancial support has not begotten MALE - FEMALE > - forced to organize a NAACP (National Association for the Ad­ You mean you're related to old ing out graduates is no proof that Rachel Kilgore?” moved a step farther away from around this place making eyes the assurance that the nation the world is 'being made a better Manor Woman, no experience . vancement of Pigs), which will almost be certain to vehemently “She’s my grandmother. You him. at the hands, , winding them craves. And there is nothing to place in which to live. EDUCAT­ needed, to teach new course. Ra­ protest this obvious attempt designed to deprive pigs every­ know hèr?” They heard slow, half-shuffling around her finger so Rachel can prove' that our high - powered and ION ITSELF IS NOT THE AN­ gans, 118 Looney Avenue. where of freedom of choice of vocation, freedom of associa­ He smiled wryly. “Well—yes steps coining down the hell to­ rustle off my calves while their highly - financed Institutions of SWER, OUR DEEPER NATURE backs are turned. I can see she’s learning are doing a better job HOMES FOR SALE tion and other con-sow-tutional rights. No doubt, every alert and no. I should have guessed ward the living room. Uneasily, IS SAYING. Education is a com­ though. You look like her.” Martha Kilgore turned toward[ already got you fooled—but If than did their predecessors of yes­ plementary agent. In Walker Homes Subdivision, this pig in this country will be aroused to the point where they will the door. In spite of Slade’s re- you intend to on calling this your . teryear.. with limited means and 2-bedroom house, newly decorated. “That's what my mother always Can be bought at reasonable price battle this infringement upon the animal world down to the said.” assuring- the time when he was ten and UTILITY CABINET-FRIGIDAIRE The pigs of Florida and of this country who don't want to The girl shrugged. ‘Tve never walked slowly, with a cane, but:• his teacher had mistakenly j.pun- . Call BR 8-1791 seen her, you know. I may not he carried his shoulders as proud­. ished him in front of the yvhole YOUR DOG AND THE NEW see further usurpation of their rights should fight this bill down like her.” ly erect as a young man of twen-. school room for a mouse another Drive For Freedom BABY to the wire if it is introduced in the state legislature there. If Slade grinned. “Some peoplei ty. He was immaculately dressedI boy had left in her desk. .4 (Continued from Page One) By Bob Bartos FOR SALE they lose their case before the Florida lawmakers, they should don’t,” he agreed dryly. as always in a black suit, white> For what Slade was about to Prominent Dog Authority HOUSEHOLD GOODS fessor of philosophy and religion.' appeal it all the way to "The Supreme Fork." The girl shifted uneasily., shirt and black tie. His thick,, say in retort to his uncle, he was If you have a dog that’s been Apt. Gas Range, $30; Sewing “Meaning you?” wavy hair was silvery white, andI to feel the sting of regret for a Excellent music was rendered by the college choir under the expert cock of the roost since puppy­ Machine, Utility Cabinet, Chest .“Meaning nothing. <• Forget it.,, the clipped, hair-line moustachej long time to come. hood and a baby is due to ar­ of Drawers, Porcelain top table, My name’s Slade Considine, and on his lip gave added distinctionL (To Be Continued) direction of Prof. John W. Whit­ ^ Political Spending Restrained taker, associate professor of mus'c rive in your home, you'll jvant miscl. k ; The baccalaureate sermon was your pet to approve of this tiny Ex 8-1533 './) Whitehaven The House of Representatives did the country a many­ delaying tactics In the administer- i know of any man to Memphis^ who delivered Sunday by Dr. E. J. Ort- addition. How you handle the faceted service when it sustained President Eisenhower's veto ing of policies already arrived . at ’Is’ called’ "upon more than -..Elderj— »-.Hunt—x man ,a former president of Le- situation during the first few High School Boys 'days will determine to a great of the bill that would have removed the Secretary of Agricul­ or agreed upon.” He Is in every civic and religious Moyne. He is now a resident of FOR, SALE campaign conducted o na city-wide Santa Ana, Calif. Dr. Ortmanr who __extent the future relationship ture's authority to approve or disprove loans by the Rural Elec­ (Continued from Page One) between the pair. 2} ACRIS OF LAND basis in Memphis.” was here to address ¿he grand re­ /at trification Administration. John Gaston. Mrs. M. M, Draper, pres'dent of union of LeMoyne’s alumni, sub­ First and foremost, be par­ ticularly considerate of Fido’s 3674 Weaver Road with two In vetoing it, the President called the bill "a major retreat The youths also “slapped around” Blair T. Hunt Booker T. Washington Hi gh School’s stituted for Dr. M Bryllion Fagin, new houses. WH. 6-0882 from sound administrative policy and practice." And former the girl,, it was said. (Continued from Page One) PTiA, said: “We pray to God -that he visiting professor of English, who feelings. Snub him, cut down on will give us more men like Prof. underwent an emergency operation a President Hoover said: "That bill will turn loose an enormous No arrests reportedly have been made. large congregation and a wonderful Hunt. She presented to him a iife- week beforenvBdbcalaureate Sunday. spending agency from even the restraints of the Secretary of church because an erudite man t'jne membership pin in the’PTA. The Rev. John C. Mickle, person­ Agriculture." started to pastor there 36 years Mrs. A. E. Haste, a faculty mem­ nel counselor at LeMoyne and pas­ ber of the high school, said: “He tor of Second Congregational Church Lamar piano sales One can be for or against REA and the co-ops it finances. ago. I am glad he is retiring from Spinetti.... Controversy Between Booker T. Washington high and has been a scholar, a father, a bro­ read the scripture and delivered the This is a matter of controversy, in which there is plenty of room (Continued from Page One) ther, a lion and a lamb, a counselor, prayer. Small Piano not from the church. He has meant Big Plano / for divergent views and philosophies. But it is difficult to see a lot to the religious ana business a philosopher and a symbol of suc­ Both affairs attracted large au-rtl how anyone can reasonably support legislation which frees gional and chapter officers. life of Memphis." cess to us.” diences. , He then cautioned the alumni The alumni conducted a recep­ any spending agency of the government from administrative against the dangers in the situa­ In response Elder Hunt said: Piano Tuning and Repairs Rev. J, A- McDaniel, executive tion for the graduates immediate­ 1726 Lamar BR 2-2862 controls. It's no secret that REA spokesmen want to enormously tion where the president of the secretary of 'the local chapter of “Booker T. Washington high ly following the Commencement. expand the co-operative movement, even into urban areas college “is hampered by blocks or the Urban League said: "I don’t school has been every’h’n.'r to me. GRADUATES . where perfectly adequate service is provided by heavily-taxed, .1 am glad to be unharnessed, how­ Receiving degrees were: the amount of attention he's ever it' is sad. I't is hard to leave CAFE FOR SALE publicly-regulated utility companies. The vetoed bill would Bachelor of Science Degree in used to getting and he may The editor of this paper has written the Attorney General a position you have put your heart Fine Industrial location. Now have helped make that possible — at an unknown ultimate cost Education: Johnette Berkley, Mrs. form a permanent resentment and thanked him for this job done by the FBI. And we have irate). I’m fighting back tears. Ellen T. Callian, Gail P. Caple, Faye towards the baby. serving white and colored. Can to the taxpayers. received a reply of thanks for our comment and expression of He then told about h's early life E. Coleman, Christine Currin, Mar- Here’s a plan of procedure. convert to all colored ; . . add­ The pending bill to giveTVA the authority to issue revenue appreciation. and the desire of h's late mother. velle S. Folsome, Bertha J. Graves, When the Infant Is first brought ing beer, can make some real bonds to finance expansion of its power system is cut from the He explained “I stand here as an Mrs. Victoria M. Hancock, Mrs. home, don’t forget that your dog money for high type colored Not finding any violation of federal law, the FBI had no answer to my mother’s prayer.” man and wife. same kind of cloth. It would free TVA from Congressional and Mary S. Hill, Mrs. Blanche B. Hunt, hasn’t seen you in several days. alternative, except to turn its information over to Gov. Cole­ Hunt went on to say “nature is Juanita Johnson, Mrs. Sophie T. He’ll want to let you know how BR 5-5727 after 5:30 P. M. other controls which are absolutely essential if - the interests of man. We have said before, and we repeat here, that because taking my toys away from me .... Johnson, Sadie -M. Mullins, Vearr happy he is to have you back. the people are to be protected, and if we are to avoid creating of the gravity of such a crime as taking a prisoner from a one by one. He concluded “from the nealure Patterson, Dorothy J. Phil­ So place the baby in the crib a monolithic, tax-supported, tax-dodging monopoly of poten­ depth of my heart .... thanks a lips, Lucille R. Reed, Bettie L. and then get down to Fido’s jail and murdering.him, we hope the governor will use his in­ million_ and I ■ urge you to FOR SALE tially limitless size. Smith,.. Mr§,_Emery C. Somerset’, level and let him give you the fluence to the end that a special grand jury would be sum?" build a greater future for Booker Mrs. Ethel Mae Starks, Bebtie G. 3 lots with 3 houses on them. T. Washington high school.” , full welcoming treatment. Let moned to see and hear the facts with a view of promptly Stokes, Mrs. Jerlean J. Taylor, Eve­ him know how happy you are to One business place on the 3 lots bringing to trial the responsible persons. J. G. King, a faculty member, lyn M. Thomas. Mrs. Elizabeth P. which will pay for Itself. Let Us Become More Responsive presented Hunt with a clock-and-a Wallace, Earline B. Walsh and see him, too. Also, at the outset of this crime, .President Eisenhower ex­ I Next step is to Introduce him 2017 Castex St, Memphis, Tenn. In our efforts to remove racial barriers and defend against desk set and a hugh painting of Claresia Washington. Phone WH 6-0882 pressed indignation over it and stated that he felt the guilty his likeness. ' ' to the newcomer. Sit down with discriminatibn and injustice, we believe the people sometimes Bachelor of Arts Degree in Hu­ persons would be found and brought to justice. The statement Acknowledgement of guests was manities: Rose Lene Collins, Gloria the baby in your arms and let overlook thfe-, good efforts put forth in behalf of us and law him investigate the source of by the President also deserves, and we have given it’, our com­ made by Mrs. George A. Stevens, a Jean Wade and Mrs. Mozella G. and order. Wat has been done by the Federal Bureau of In­ faculty member, Nat D. Williams Woodson. the new sounds and scent. Don't mendation and appreciation. — : rush him or force him Into the vestigation in the Mack Parker case is an example of what was toastmaster. Bachelor .of Arts Degree in Social NEWLY The point of this editorial is that we hope our readers Science: Willie O. Higgs, Augustus meeting. Let him do it In his we are thinking’about ..,; will become more responsive to those who are defending right Johnson and Melvin Norment. own sweet time. _ __ CONSTRUCTED To the credit of Governor______Coleman of Mississippi,_ _ immedi­ JOIN and justice. The news reports carry the names of officials wfio .. Bachelor of Science Degree in Na­ ; And try to stick to your dog’s HOMES ately after this man was taken from the Poplarville jail, the tural Science! James C. Buford, regular dining and airing sched- have expressed themselves on this and other occurrences. Why -3 BEDROOM BRICKS__ FBI was invited in and it started a vigorous „.inquiry into the Gladys Dortch, Walter Elkins, Jr., ’ Tile.-H the baby’s feeding de­ not all of us begin to express more encouragement and ap­ Gas Forced-Air Heat James -Hawes, Jr., Qleophus Hudson, mands, make you forget about Immediate Possession facts. After a,three week's tireless investigation' by a large num­ preciation to, those who defend justice! Social and civic-groups Jn, Arthur LrMcDaniel. ¡Beverly J. Fido’s fare, he’s apt to feel for- ber of agents, this agency of the Department of Justice, which .See These Homes At could wisely~'encourage their members to do more letter writ­ McDaniel, Sidney McNairy, Jr., . gotten. \ is headed by Attorney General William Rogers, cpme up with Shady L. ParkerSquare Partee, ... EDWARDS & UNIVERSITY ing to'the newspapers and to officials to help mold the proper Open Daily...... , the names of approximately 10 persons who are suspected Cleveland U. Staples, Inez Terrell, , Feeding Tip: Apartment dogs, "sentiment and action on events that affect-the general-public,— JO-DAY Maron Whitney, Virglnia C.^Wil- Other Homes Available of participating in the commission of this heinous crime: like apartment dwellers, may Terms To Sult Think’ over this suggestion,''arid“tKeh act! “Remember, this not get sufficient exercise -or Will Accept Trades is one inexpensive way we can help ourselves and helf> our . Candidates for graduation this sunshine. Rationed amounts of FHA or Conventional community and our nation. a i summer are: Mrs. Willie B. Cald­ a quality dog food such as Financing well, Mrs. Bobbie W. Currin, Willie Frlskles will keep the dog’s Agents: Phone J A 6-4317 or Baked while Mrs. Nora E. Rooks, Gwelyne A. — HORNE REALTY CO. tlal nutrients, including sun­ 1936 Chelsea BR 6-6194 Henry Allen Boyd you sleep Scalfe, Mrs. Flora B. Shanks, and shine vitamin D. /'■■Registered U.S. .Patent Office. The passing of Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary of the Glensle L. Turner, : . ,z* National Baptist Convention, well known publisher and busi­ flavor 3 5 7/ 2 6 4 8 3 7 2 8 4 7 / P P W B A H F O E I I A A ness. man, closes a rich chapter in courage and racial advance­ 4 . 4 6 3 i 5 8 2 ■t 4 6 3 5 2 ment. He was the worthy son of a worthy sire and held the P L w L E N G T P L E R L- unique distinction of having carried the enterprise dream of a 8 2 7 3 6 4 8 5 2 7 6 3 4 H T Y T F F W U T T father on to higher heights. E I R »>.*\ V fTxv / 5 3 4 2 , 7 8. 5 tí 3 8. 2 7. "5' In addition to his own businesses he found time to devote E H H E I O C R A B T L T time as a trustee of Fisk University, Meharry Medical Hospital, ■; r- : 'J ’2 6 5 3 8 7 2 8 4 6 7 3 8 President of the Citizens Savings Bank of Nashville arid many o N- G T E L L A. A S B P L ‘4 7 6 8 5 7 tí 3 7 :-,4. -2:" 5 other civic and religious enterprises. N E W r I o Y E A O K V I At the ripe age of 85, still active on the front of business, 3 5 8 4 6 7 2 8 3 5 6 ~T he passes on to join his illustrious father. S L R E E S G L, s jv. Y N V Dr. Bpyd came in on the ground floor of the publishing A ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every business. In addition to the Sunday School literature he pub­ H day. It Is a pumerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. lished a. newspaper, which was widely read. Count the letters in your first name. It the number ot letters is 6 or Nashville, the state of Tennessee and the nation at large more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result 1« will also miss his sane counsel and unselfish participation in your key number. Start at the upper left-hand comer of the rec­ things meant for making this a better world in which to live. tangle and check «very one ot your.key numbers, left to right. Thea ? ICottcicje Cheese md th* mMMCt th* Utters under the checked figures give you. # Let those to whom he threw the torch and trained Joc this hour prove worthy’of their stewardship — and carry on In the ggyd tradition, , ; \ _ ___ i------