CIVIL RIGHTS ACT TERMED TOP ACHIEVEMENT
READ THE ONLY WHILE IT IS NEWS Report On Eve Of FIRST 6 Cents IN YOUR MEMPHIS WORLD PER COPY CLEVELAND — Passage of the Civil Rights Act by Congress Is rated the foremost, achlevment In VOLUME 28, NUMBER 5 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1958 PRICE SIX CENTS the field of human rights In. 1957 by the National Asociation for the Advancement of Colored People In its report for the year released here and simultaneously in NeW York Concerning Rebellion To Supreme Court City, on the eve of the Association's 49th annual convention which opens in Cleveland on 'Tuesday (July 8) I and continues through July 13. "Other events of the year of I, historic significance in thé strug- ■ gle for equal rights." the 109-page report. continues, "include- the use of federal troops to sustain a fed eral court order requiring the aS- m'sslon of Negro students to « previously all-white high school In Little Rock. Ark„ the enact ment of a New York City ordinance banning racial and religious dis crimination in the rental, of of private housing, the first- silch ordinance to be enacted in any ■ Butler Wants Rogers To American city; and the continuing desegregation of public schools in compliance with the U. S. Supreme Court, ruling of Mnv 17, 1954’C Enter Little Rock Case NEGETIVE DEVELOPMENTS NORMAL, III. - (ÑNPA) - Chairman Paul These positive achievements, the ■ M. Butler^ of report asserts, were-counterrbalaui- Democratic National Committee offered sage advice here ed by certain "negative develop week to President Eisenhower for solving racial problems ments feeding the flames of .facia, had no strategy for getting in line the Democratic states which strife, mocking the democratic are in rebellion against the Supreme Court decision against ra professions of our .country.” .’ cially segregated public schools. Among tjiese latter, the NAACP survey includes “the ■ challenge He urged Mr. Eisenhower to ROBERT EARL which Gov. prval ;E. Faubus -of direct Attorney General William P. Arkansas laid down to federal au Rogers to intervene in the Little FASTING AND READING—Robert Earl's attention is turned to the thority when he ordered out’ the Rock school integration case in the Bible more and more as his interest in food is decreasing. National Guard- to - keep Negro Eighth United States Circuit Court (Staff Photo) children, out of Little Rock's UèiW THE of Appeals, but he had no word of tral High School; thé continuing advice to Gov. Qrval Faubus of effort of some of the . sputhern Arkansas who used the Arkansas states to destroy' the NAiACPfrttie WORLD •National Guard last September to Relurn To Central absorption of southern legislatures keep nine colored children' from with measures to curb the NAACP 11 days more before entering Central High School in and circumvent dcsegregatiobi-JCto Deadlines to Register Little Rock. FASTING HERE the neglect of other legislâtloïK The Democratic chairman had an High Seen For Little and the disfranchisement of”Ne- To Vote In Aug. ideal subject on which to address gro citizens of Tuskegee, Alabama, Primary some words of advice to the Dixie- by‘gerrymander.” ’ -.¿S'.. crats within his own. party. He Rock, Ark. Students Nevertheless, the report main-1 Spoke at the Summer Conference Why fast—why abstain from eat tains, the overall advances madFpjn on Public issues conducted bv the ing food? There arc many reasons By LOUIS LAUTI ER ,im7 were “encouraging.”. The AQtyll . Illinois State Normal University at . . . perhaps as niy reasons as WASHINGTON. — (NNPA) Rights Act, the “first, such mèa? Rodgers Announces Normal. His subject was party re persons who fast. The seven colored students who at- sure enacted by Congress ln^^82 tended Central High School ln Date Of Youth sponsibility. The late Majint-nia Gandhi fas- years, provides federal proteçtlOh cd in protest against, British do Little Rock, Ark., last school year "The President , should instruct will be back in chat school at the of the Negro’s right to voterJ.Alr NAACP Meeting the Attorney General to inform the mination. Jesus Christ fast three- though the measure as passed;. ’ days while meditating in prayer'. beginning of the next school year, court that the solution to the en informed sources here believe.' not the bill originally introduced William Rodgers Jr. prestdnei of forcement of integration at Little The big question here is why with. .Administration support, "As? Robert Earl . . . (last name omitted) These sources, who asked . that the local Youth Council of t he Rock is not to be found in capltu< their names be withheld from pub soci.ation leaders agreed that the National Association^ for,..tlijf A.d- dating to the threats uf lawlcssnc-ita.; 1 fastinp? .. t law.was effective and would facilit-., vancement of Colored“People,': s'ilO Robert, a 40-year-c:d actor from lication, predicted that, the Eighth Saturday that the youth . gr<»UP TI)e real solution is in clear and New York City, is here in Memphis United States Circuit Court of Ap ate expanded registration and vot IT CAME TO Rfjr.AfBUS STOP The 1957 operated by’James Wood of 1380 Celia St., Unequivocal executive and Judicial peals at St. Louis will grant a stay ing of Negroes in the South,” the’ Ford stopped for a rest after it was engaged in skidded down the sidewalk about 120 feet would hold its next meeting on visiting an uncle, I. C. Norman, Wednesday. Aug. 6. restraints on lawlessness.” and other relatives at 33 Fields St. of the order, of Federal .District renort nointe out.” - from the impact. (Staff Photo). Judge Harry J. Lemley postponing a collision with another automobile at Beale Rodgers would not reveal details The actor’s fasting coincides with PRESIDENT “SERVED NOTICE” WHITHER THE REAL CALL a pattern of living he is adopting integration at Central' High for President Eisenhower’s • interven- . and Lauderdale last week. The auto, being of the July 2 Council meeting, but But Mr. Butler, failed to call up two and a half years. U------:------he did say that the group plans . , . that is nbt to eat food when tion in Little Rock "served notice, on such top figures in the Demo ever he is "mentally or physically If and when .the order is stayed that the Executive Branch of the "something big after we get chapter cratic party as Senators James O. ed." upset.” permitting the seven colored child government. was prepared to sus Clennon King Large Crowd Expected At Rogers, who is also the president Eastland-of Mississippi, Harry Byrd Robert started to fast Jjlne 15 ren to continue their schooling at tain the federal judiciary in its de of the Douglass High School stud of Virginia, Strom Thurmond and after he "became all shook-up” dur Central High, these sources believe, segregation orders.” the NAIACP re-- Olin D. Johnson of South Carolina, ing his first air-plane ride. He rode it will make no difference ho,w long ent council, said that the ¿Youth it takes the Court or Appeals to port, declares. "Tills was the Ad-, Council plans to work slde-bj'-slde" Sam Ervin of North Carolina, Rich a plane from New York City to ministrat’on’s reply to the soutlf- Returns To Voter-O-Rama Wednesday with the LeMoyne College chapter. ard B Russell, and Herman E. St. Louis, Mo., where he attended hold a hearing on the NAACP ap a Hygienics Convention June 16-21. peal from the ruling of Judge Lem ern doctrine of Interposition which? Talmadge of Georgia, and John L. if acceded to, would have meant A capacity crowd' is expected to Folks." . McClellan of Arkansas to carry out Oh leaving the convention he ley. attend Vote-O-Rama when it is Estes said "we will discuss who Mrs. E. K. Romby New came to Memphis “where it would anarchy. While the need for such Mississippi their oaths of office to support and action was widely regretted, there held at Clayborn Temple A. M. E and what to vote for. One camp defend the Constitution and laws be easier to fast.” GULFPORT, Miss. _ (UPI) - church, 294 Hernando, at 8 p. m aign "issue we are pushing is the Girl Scouts Director So Robert hasn't, eaten food since Gov. Faubus Hits was general recognition that.jihe. Clennon King, Negro minister who Wednesday. Tennessee Constitution amendment (Continued on Back Page) .(Continued On Page Three) President had been goaded Inta; tried vainly to enter the all-white One of the main items on the which would permit 18-year-old Mrs. Elizabeth K. Roiziby has taking the only stand he could by; University of -Mississippi, has re- been selected field director of the Mrs. Daisy Bates program will be the first political person to vote. We will also urge a PARAGAULD. Ark. — Gov. Orval the belligerent intransigence •.of- 'M turned to his -home here after a speach of Atty. S. A. Wilburn since more liberal old-age ^assistance law. Negro Girl Scout leaders in North Gov. FaUbus.” -two-weefc.stay*:in his native Geor ern Mississippi and south and estet Fabus, now in the thick of his he became a candidate for state campaign for a rare third Arkansas The report consists of an in gia despite the threat of charges legislature last week. Among, community leaaers who Memphis. The announcement was Louisiana Finds Many Teachers against him, it was learned today. are expected to participate in the made last week by the Tenn.-Ark- gubernatorial seat, last week fired troduction and 12 chapters devoted A request for 500 volunteer away here at Sherman Adams, aide King said he returned to Missis workers to work in a "get-out-the Vote-O-Rama are Rev. Henry C. Miss. Girl Scout Council. to an account of the Association’s, sippi Monday to resume his work Bunton, pastor of Mt. Olive CME Miss Romby, who lives at 330 to the President Eisenhower, and various activities during 1957 in vote" is various areas of the com Openly Advocating Integration Mrs. Daisy Bates, Ark. state presi as pastor of a church here because munity, will be made by Atty. James Cathedral; Rev. Samuel Herring, Glencoe Road was formerly an cluding legal actions, membership “I don't have a job anywhere else.” pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church; instructor in the Roanoke, Va., dent ot the National Association cambaigns, housing, labor, church; | Estes, instrumental in. the Vote-O- RATON TOUGE, La. — (UPI) — The join! Legislative commit- for the Advancement of He said he had been told he • Rama. "These 500 workers are ask- Liege Wall, a local business man, educational system. She had taught Colored work, youth activities, legislation; Nathaniel Hendrix, a civic worker, Commercial subjects and was once .ing tor anti-segregation activities at Louisiana State Peaplc. would be arrested for disturbing I ed be present at the meeting ‘Tin not going to let Sherman and public relations. - the .peacencann and rocictiticrresisting arrestnrratif. atat. Wednesday' _____ ,___<«4 , .said Est-es, ....."We must. . Rev. Alexander Gladney, president a music supervisor. University reported Wednesday night it hod found five faculty the university in Oxford if he re of the Bluff City and Shelby Council (Mil’s, Romby is the wife ol Edams make a colonial state1 out help to obtain the 60.000 voters members openly advocating integration and at least 48 others •of Arkansas and make Daisy Bates turned to Mississippi, "I arm hoping* needed to teach the goal of the i of Civic Clubs. Michael S. Romby wso is an in- Wren Beqins Campaign that is not true," King said, surance executive. who believe in race integration. the colonial government, and that’s Registration Campaign". Music will be present b.v several one of the issues of this campaign, Against N. A. A. C. P. king tried to break through Theme of the meeting .will be gospel singing groups. Chairman of ------. The committee made the report! He declined further comment, Mississippi’s segregation barriers "Faubus said. "A Turn-Out Vole for the Right ! the meeting will be Atty. Estes. after a closed door ''executive sess- I The 10-m.an10-mnn committee, headed ■Mrs. Bates said in Memphis last A B.. Wren, pro-segregatlonlst June 5. Highway patrolmen car Non-Partisan ion" with George Bailllo of Lake | by Sen. W. M. Rainach—who also candidate for the state- senate from' . ried him bodily away and he was week ‘ that if Arkansas is to be Charles, chajrman of the DSU 1 heads the joint legislative commit. _^ved5-FtrubuS'-myst be ousted”. Shelby County, began the first in - 'placed in the state mental hospital League In Board of Supervisors. ' I'tee on segregation—mhke public 1F nis announced^ series of attacks at Whitfield for observation. He The 53 faculty members "bared" nine-page report on the" orgin and on the National Assoclatidh for the was pronounced sane. AFL-CIO Cope Indorses SPECIAL ASSISTANT Meeting Tonite were the major portion of the 66 ¡.status of the LCLU and its parent ; WAFIHTNGTON'^—-+NNPA) -— Advancement of Colored People last King said he drove here by him university employes who signed a -organization, the American Civil week. ' ■ self. He. said he wanted' his wife James G. Gaskins, 42. has been ap Wren, speaking, to his supporters: ■ The Citizens Non-Partisan League petition circulated by the Louisiana Liberties ”Union ACLU. pointed special assistant to the and children to remain with his Civil Liberties Union in opposition Thè report said the ACLU suc at his realty offices, 1711 Cooper-Stz;. parents ’ in Albany, Ga., until Senator Clifford Allen which seeks to get a total of 60,000 .manager of the Veterans. Adminisr Negroes registered before the July to proposed segregation legislation. ceeded’ the Civil Liberties Bureau, said he proposed ending NA'AGF "things are clearer on this end.” Senator Clifford Allen’s candid Nashville and Middle Tennessee, it an organization to "encourage draft tration Hospital as Philadelphia by activities in Memphis and Tenne&\ .18 deadline, will hold its regular "PROCEDURE” DISCUSSED Rep. Hugh Scott. At one time he acy for governor of Tennessee was was state: report meeting tonight (Tuesday) at After a two-hour session with dodging and to assist radical .move see "with a law requiring aniTor* COMPLETE MEMBERSHIP formally endorsed this week by the "After several weeks of prolong ments to obstructing thp_ war ef was assigned to the Veterans Hos ganization- creating unsolicited. BALTIMORE — (NNPA) — The the Universal Life Insurance Co. the committee, Baillio said he dis (Continued on Back Pagi).?^ Nashville. Area AFL-CIO Commit ed study and discussions of the building. cussed “procedure” with the group fort" in the World War I. pital at Tuskegee. Baltimore chapter of Jack and Jill tee cf Political Education (Cope). statements, records, and political last week completed payment on W. C. Patton Is" director of the and answered questions. He said he In a written news release signed backgrounds of the . candidates for civil organization. The meeting is did not discuss the 66 faculty mem its $500 life membership in N. A. by Allen D. Willis, JrL president the office of Governor of the state, scheduled to begin at 8 p. m. bers who signed the SCLU petition. A. C. P. of the Central Labor Council of the delegates of the Nashville Area Cope representing approximately 15.000 Union’ members endorsed Clifford Allen For governor and pledged their whole hearted sup port to his campaign." • r. •The endorsement . explained ¡that Allen, is being judged from his "record built over a 10-year period while serving as state sena tor is proof that he is a friend of Measure To Bar Bias i Union members, farmers, teachers land other working people.” ______GENEVA, Switzerland—The.. In- presentative Joseph Johnson voiced | The vote of Cope delegates • on^temationaf labor Conference ^has the view that they deserve and will I the endorsement was 80 to one. The overwhelmingly approved a code of attain respect among people of the name of thé descending voters .was standards to bar discrimination in whole world. They are, he said, “a not revealed. employment. -< big step forward and the United The new release pointed to the With the support of- the vast ma- States welcomes the inspiration and fact that Senator Allen -introduced ternational Labor Organization, a guidance which this instrument a bill in 1919 to increase unemploy priority of the members of the In provides for further progress to ment benefits to $30 per week, and general code setting forth the prin ward our common goal of the peo currently he is favoring an increase cipal of fair play for all was ap ple indivisible sharing equally the in the maximum benefit periods; proved In a convention. And with social, economic and political Jus The endorsement on delving into an even stronger majority the con tice of a tree and dynamic demo the candidates political record ex ference then approved a recom cracy." plained Senator Allen "introduced mendation outlining a broader code and secured passage of the Free Text for the implementation of these The Communist nations joined in Book bill; singlehanded won a principles. the approving votes but criticized battle , to. keep out-of-state insur - .The vote on the convention was the two instruments for not gonlg ance companies from increasing 145 for, 22 against and five absten far enough. Several singled out the automobile insurance premuims tions. The vote on the recommenda United States for particular con which save the automobile owners tion was 179 for, none against, and ' demnation. These attacks brought about $12 million annually. nine abstentions. particularly sharp answers from a DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD - Mrs. Pauline F Weeden, He also proposed a state minimum delegates from both Mexico and of Dimes law, which would insure a mini BIG STEP FORWARD Cuba. president, The Links, receives 20th Anniversary March mum wage to all workers in plants, Approval came with the full sup Under the ILO Constitution con GARCIA AT THE UK. — Philippine President Carlos Garcia visited United Nations in Ne*: Award from Charles H. Bynum, director of interracial activities factories, shops, stores and offices port of the United States, whlbh tions are not binding on member York recently. In photo above (left to right) are: UK. undersecretary Dr. Ralph Bunrihiii' of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis at 10th An- not already covered by. the Feder endorsed both the convention and Nations unless they choose to ratify Garcia, and Carlos Romulo, Philippine delegate to the U.N. Standing behind President Gardau , niversary Convention Banquet of .The Links. al law.” , • . the recommendation. American re- and accept them. is a member ot his delegation, Octavio Maini ss. (Newspress Photo), J------a ;•» ■MEMPHIS WORLD • Wednesday,
COOKING HINTS
/ C«maticn Home 'fl/. Servie« Director Those pretty girls you ve seen 7%e strolling up and down the streets with ’ portable radios tuned good RVssli» and loud aren't. hard of hearing— Sc, ott they’re the Misses Portable Radio, hired all over the country by the “Eveready” battery people .to re Pennsylvania Dutch Apple Cake—a wonderful combina mind . music-and-news lovers that tion of apples, nuts, spices and Carnation Evaporated June is Portable Radio Month, time to.dust off’’the old portable or buy. Milk. It’s perfect for a late evening snack whep friends V a new one. ; come to visit. This large cake makes twelve generous A facade like Kim Novak’s, strong servings.’ ears and an epsom salts foot bath, ! WA'SHINCHW. D c’lj^xpA) qualified the girls for their portable RenrcscnLatjvc Wilifairi -U Daw- crowns. If •■Eveready” does it again | son. Democrat. of hfinois, Friday next year, the ’58 beauties urge Icra lea is a' favorite . • of chill overnight in refrigerator. 81 .re j caljed “clio'-kahfl stckC-V-ing;* tire. them to make a tie-up with a heavy Americans. With'it we need some 1-3 inch thic-k, -place • on-a great ed ! report, of terror and death-direct-.' duty shoe manufacturer. snack to accompany. this refresh cookie .sheet and bake 400 dcgn.tes I cd against' colored people in Daw- ing’’drink - so keep a supply on for 12 minutes. ! son. Gai . ■ hand. PEANUT BITTER ’ Testifying before the House Judi- Here’s a new version of Strawberry Shortcake that is both de J- DROP COOKIES I ciary subcommittee holding hearings lectable and different! It’s a fine way to use left-over cake, too. , ' on civil rights bills, Mr Dawson Sliced berries are folded into, whipped strawberry chiffon mix, BATHROOM CAN BE 1- 2 cup peaiiut butter ¡ said such police ■ “tyranny is re- 1 cup brown sugar. and molded in.a tube pan with pieces of sponge cake until the pan DANGEROUS \ miniscent of the police brutality id filled. When chilled, turn out and decorate. The family bathroom can be one 2- eggs, beaten i fostered by the Hitler and.. Stalin’ Chiffon Strawberry Shortcake, is a real, party dessert—^-an easy of the most dangerous spots in the .2 tablespoons, milk | regimes, arid the current Russian and inexpensive way to please those who love strawberries. home. One of the best ways to pre 2 -1-2 cups cake flour J terror behind..the T’-on Curtain. It vent accidents Is to remove their 1 teaspoon baking powder : ! DURHAM, N. c: Follow the example of thousands, get UGLY BUMPS (Blackheads) RINGWORM-DANDRUFF Elack and White Ointment. Trial size ACNE PIMPLES cum r*1 20c. Regular size only 35c and you •bonaire SUFFERERS get 4% times as much in large 75c Simple RINGWORM CREME CURL IT YOU HAVE DRY BRITTLE HAIR, DAUDRUFr, TETTER • ECZEMA TETTER; ECZEMA, RINGWORM,OR OTHER StUN size. Even more reason to buy Black OR SCALP IRRITATIONS, PER5ULAN WILL AF Burning, IRRITATED FEET FORD TRANSiTORY RELIEF OF THE SCALINO and White. Ointment today! Cleanse AND ITCHING. ASK YOUR DOCTOR, DRUGGIST, skin with Black and White Skin Soap. • Red, IRRITATED HANDS Qiuminteeil to bokl your BEAUTICIAN OR BARBER ABOUT PERS ULAN... MARSALIS MANSION Airport 1 MÊMPMIà WÔP.lô • Wednesday, FRONNIE TUCKER ON TENN. STATE Comment On Sports By PETE FRITCHIE A AU RELAY TEAM BASl BALL Yanks make a shambles of things. MORR1STOWN, NJ — .(UPI) — WA SHINGTON. - ■ lhe first, few Attendance sutlers, money is lost Cynthia Wvatt. a 14-year-old from weeks of post All-Gtar came base and Interest is dissipated when the Williamsville. N. Y. and Annetta ball will (ell (he story m lhe Amer- Mew Yorkers run away with things. Apdersuu, a. 17-year-old from Mur Han League—whether there i>-any freesboro. ’Venn., were double win < banco of a race in. the junior loop But (he Yankees do it, and only ners Friday in the National AAU the Tigers seem to get real mad s year or not. The odds makers I girls track and field championships. • saying there will be no race. about it Miss Wyatt, qualifying for the lhe Detroit Tigers, once rid of first time for this meet for girls Ja«k 'Hrhe. tried (heir best to de ! from 14 to 17 inclusive, started off monstrate to the rest of lhe circuit copping the eight pound .shot put that the Yanks could be beaten. with a toss of 39 feet. 3 1-2 inches. They took four straight in New Segregation Then she annexed the discus with York and then two out of three in a heave of 11'1 feet. 3 inches. Detroit. Alter the (wo wins In Det roit, added to their four straight in * The five foot. 6 inch 135 pound New York and a win on the last day Protestant youngster finally came a cropper of the previous scries, the Tigers in the javelin throw. She settled had subdued the mighty Yanks! for fifth with 99 feet, 10 1-2 inches. seven straight times! j Miss Anderson, a senior at Hollo But the other clubs didn’t seem Problem? way High School who represents to gel the point. Chicago, which Tennessee State. University, grabbed COLÎÆGEVILLE, Pa. (ANP> was hot and moving for the lirst i The Rev R L Shiiui. professor of three gold medals as she won the time this year, enteilained lhe Yan 75 and 100 yard dashes and then Vanderbilt University, said here re kees alter (heir deparlure from Det cently that the racial situation in anchored the Tennessee State 300- roit And Manager Lopez did not yard relay team. THE LAST ’BEtr—Bobby Bragan (right) is seen in his last argument as manager of the the U S l,; primarily a Protestant even use his ace. Billy Pierce He problem because segregation is This speedster had two-vard Cleveland Indians, during a recent Indians-Bosox game at Cleveland. Bragan camo on tho tried other twlrlers and.only Ray edges in both her dash victories. strongest in the regions where field in the final inning to argue a third strike call by umpire Larry Napp, left. In center is Moore did the job. Protestantism is strongest.’’ She was clocked in 8.9 seconds in Indians’ slugger, Vic Power, who was called .out by the umpire. Following the game, Bragan f To have nut de things look like KSpeaking ...... before- ...... the first Nation- the 75 and 11.4 for the century. In learned that he had been replaced as manager by Joe Gordon, former Yankee groat. (Nows- ■ a race the Sox heeded tu sweep lhe . al conference of lite Churchmen, the relay, running with teammates i set.sot TheyThnv losttnvf twofun «kiltout of<»f three.throe And.'Att,l ...... J I... I...... iron ».Inno nf Fronnie Tucker of Atlanta’s Carver press Photo), . _ - —— sponsored by lay organizations of Kansas City was next. The Ath the United Church of. Christ, he Vocational School..Lois .Gaines- and letics were in second, place and ■Edna-Aisup. 'Miss Anderson~had a raid: • . . should.-have been ready. They were" "Both as a Christian and a Sou yard margin breaking the lape in supposed lo be the challengers and 34.9 seconds. I therner, I reject any suggestion I they were on home ground. They that the Southern people are more dropped two out of three. wicked than people elsewhere. Detroit, can’t, do it alone. In fact, "The reasons why the race prob Atlanta Football Fans To tlie Tigers must learn lo beat the lem is acute in the South’ are OLYMPIC FORM — Spinning in a circle before letting go i other clubs if they hope to win. a purely accidental. They go back to with a mighty toss, Eärlene Brown, of Compton, Calif., makes flag. Under Bill Norman they may the one-crop economy that made with the muscles before unleashing the discus at Bakersfield, do it. but in recent years they have slavery possible in the South when Calif. ’ Miss Brown, who compotes in both the discus and ’ been engulfed by such as Baltimore it was not so elsewhere. . To. tho shot-put .events, was in the 1956 Olympics. (Newspress Photo). } and Kansas City while playing like extent, that tlie churches of the real contenders against New York. South represent a culture-religion, By MARION E. JACKSON And the4. other4, clubs. , arc guiltytn , off ,they > ' are likely to support segrega- TennisMeetOpens Two squads representing East and West divisions will par not beating-the Yanks. Boston, for j ' ’ ticipate in lhe Frontiers' Coaching Clinic and All-Star game which example, with its power, should...... ( “To10 (hrmp extentextern- thatuiHi theyuiv-y bringuiuik ATLAiNTA, Ga,- (SINS)— take th this task. Chicas» Is thé a Christian judgement upon cui- After two days of postponement □ re set for the August 20-.22 weekend. worst offender for the (’hisox. uro because of raid, .’the annual tourna lure-religion/they -pròtesi against Players who, will compete on the .Wainwright, backfield «'oaclr. Sam called contenders. Cleveland, with the injustice of segregation” he SPORTS PATROL ment sponsored ’ jointly by the At*, Joe Gordon at the helm, _niay do two sqiuuis- will be picked in a. poll uel- H Archer High School, and L concluded. lanta Tennis Club and City Recrea something about it. tion Department began Saturday to be coiiduct ed by the Atlanta C. Baker, line coach, Booker. T By STEVE SNIDER Daily World. Ballots will be pub Washington High School. One thing is certain: Baseball’s afternoon at. Washington Park. Lebanon denies requesting U. N. A total of 75 contestants were lished on the sports pages of the living proof that, the game is not NEW YORK. — (UPI) — Sports Lamesa. Tex., became the millionth entered in seven different- brackets. newspaper. The athletes with the PLAYERS NOMINATED crooked lies in the fact that the police force. of all sorts: . . member. , In the men’s singles, defending highest- number of ballots will bo Among the players' nominated The guv who misses thè Dodgers champion Samuel Bacote defeated named on the starting elevens who for the East squad ns ends are La game August 21 mar Holcombe, Clyde Jackson NEW YORK Heavy- and Giants the most is a New The Spokane Indians of the Pac I James...... Jefferson, ...... 6-2.v 6-3. Alsoj in'"’*11 plaV 111 11,e weights, middleweights ...... Yorker with an odd hobby—58- ific Coast League believe they have the men’s singles. Marshall Arnold IHerndon Menicrial1 Stadium on Charles Epps, Price; Charles Hard- and wcltcr- lhe campus of Morits Brown Col weights are on the TV menu next year-old Al Green. For 12 seasons, the. only brother-battery in base defeated James Derro in first round ~ nett and Harold Jackson Carver; week Al made all three . major league ball—pitcher Larry Sherry and cat play. 6-3. 8-6, then went on to de lege The balloting will end on Tackles: Harold Jackson, C parks and. during batting practice, cher Norm Sherry. And if theyTre feat Thomas collier in the second Sunday. August 17. and bidluls Harvey, ■ Price. Clarence I Big Nino Valdes of Cuba, sixth round. 6-2. 6 4. must be postmarked l\v that dale Ralph Harris. Howard; • ranking heavyweight, inerts young "fielded” balls (he hitters belted not. they’re a cinch to be the only 'Harold (’after of Linden. N. J., into the stands. He knew just where brother battery in baseball whose In the boys singles, Dickie Allen The coaching clinic will he con Guards: Hosea Green. Grady to “play" each hitter, used a mitt wives had baby daughters, on June defeated Ford Greene in first, round ducted by Bobbv Dodd of Georgia Sims. David Palmer, Carver; R-ay- number nine, in a 10-rotinder at matches. 6-2. 2-6. 6J1. and later beat : Tech. Wally Bull of the Univer- mond Leach, Howard; Hie S p o k a n e (Wash.) Uoliscinn, until" the clubs stopped bini, aiid- 14. Wednesday night. collected. more than 800 balls, Gilbert Delorme in the second 'sitV of Georgia, and Howard c Centers. Lorenzo G tea ton, Mich- round. 7-5. 6-4. Gentry of Tennessee A. and I Uni- Their bout will be televised bv But once the games started. Al RUNS IN FLORIDA I ael Jordan. Price; Norris Finley ARC. usually went home. Ex-heavyweight champ Rocky The results of. the men's singles i versily. .Howard; are— as follows:' ” ji "'Die basketball section will be di- I Quarterbacks: Bennte Jenkins. It's the second start for Carter. Marciano, whose weight ballooned 21. since hr camr out of lhe Army' Willie Pep. Jr., sou of the ex- alarmingly right after his retire Sam Lindsey defeated Clarence* te« ted by Leonidas y Epp-. Clark ¡Carli Mincy. Price; Harold Pullins, featherweight king, is only 12 but Luckett 6-3. 6-1. College, and William T. Greene. Carver; Hr outpointed, (.’•rrninny:; Wii't ment, has regained Ills fighting Bcsmanotf al Madison Square already has taken up boxing. He figure again. His pals say’ the Rock Thomas Collier defeated Eugene Morris Brown College, and is!i Backs; Hubert Smith, hopes to cllinb, through the amateur Elliot 6-1. 6-2. scheduled for I hr 'Booker T Wash Dorsey, Charles Mathis...... Garden, .buie ¡3 He irghlered 19 took off the poundage by running Marshall Arnold defeated James knockout« while winning 23 of Ins ranks like Ills dad. down to his Florida bank to make ington High School Gvinnasiuin. Lowe, Price; James Hambrick, Wii- Derro 6-3. 8-6. . EAST-WIIST STAFFS liani Wiggins, Carver; Lorenzo !7 nòli!:. deposits. He’s a business man down Rev. Homer McEwen defeated Valdes. 33. beat Wayne Bethea. Lou Little; long-time Columbia there. The East football squad will fea Griffin. Clarence; Battle, Bobby football coach and now a soft-drink Harrison Anderson 6-0, 8-6. ture players trom Carver Vocation .Heard, Howard; Hubert Peterson Mike DeJohn and Johnny Sum company executive, still lives near Howard Irby defeated Willie Lee al School, David T. Howard High Price; merlin (his year. He scored 32 the Columbia campus near 1(161 h Gil McDougald of the Yankees 6-3, 6-1. i . ’{School. Lui her Judson Price High Fullbacks:- H kavoe ; in -H victories. His 61 fights Street. Most working days. Lou takes has steak for dinner every night Samuel Bacote defeated James Sclipol, and Trinity High School. Gtha Lewis. Carver, and Spencer include two drnu:. the subway home at night only to so he can keep his batting average Jefferson 6-2. 6-2. Decatur.- Ga. ■ .‘thepard. ¡Howard. Mi« key Crawford, the fighting 72nd Street and walks the remain high enough to persuade the Yan James Wright defeated John The West squ^id lists Henry Mr- West, players are Ends: Melvin artists from Saginaw. Mich., will ing 34 blocks to stay in shape. kees to pay him , enough money Jahieson (default). .Neal Turner High School. Booker Traylor, Robert Barksdale, Wash meet (iaspar Ortega of Mexico in WILLIE QUITS GOLF next year to afford steak for dinner James Campbell defeated Charles T. Washington High School. Sam ington; Robert Burke. Bennie Lov a welterweight roiitrndcrs’ fight at Heavyweight Willie Pastratio took every night “it’s a vicious circle,” Reid 6-1, 6-0. uel H. Archer High School, and ett. James Jones,. South Fulton; Madis«»n Square Garden Friday up golf, and was doing well at it says Gil. "but worth it to a guy Sam Johnson defeated Albert South Fulton High School, feast I Tackflcs: Gilbert Turman, Wash- ' night. Crawford is ranked ninth until iie“lost a recent match. A 95- who love: steak." Huntley (default). •Point, Ga. ington: Willie Paul Hightower, ji iamong“"’” 147-poiind contcudors; -Or- pound jockey pinned his ears back Oliver Banks defeated James Fails may vote for as many per ¡South Fulton; George Brown, Arch- j cg.. '1..’ second. and Willie quit in disgust. If the Pirates . ever Campbell 6-0. 7-5. formers as they desire. Positions lo er; Marion Jackson, Jr., Willie ; Their 10-roundrr wll be televised considered moving to New York to Marshall Arnold defeated Thomas ’ be voted on are ends, tackles, Perkins. Jimmy Dunn. Turner; ana broadcasl by' NBC. Biggest growth in the continual fill the void left by the Dodgers Collier 6-2, 6-4. i guards, centers, quarterbacks, half- ‘ Guard*; Larry Nash, Earl Wil- [! The Monday nicht TV 'Dumont) ly booming sport of bowling is. and Giants, their attendance spurt Plây resumes this morning at ■ backs and fullbacks, son. Washingt«)n; Lamar Bafneit . HD^roundor• at St. Nicholas Arona among the gals. The Women’s in Ibis season apparently erased the 10:00 am. j Tlw* East coaching staff is coni- South Fulton; Jessie Sims, Alonza ¡bring;, tog et her middleweights ternational Bowling (’«ingress re thought. The 'Rues’ are way ahead i posed of Alexander Shepard,, head ¡Johnson. Turner; George Benton ot Philadelphia and cently enrolled its one millionth of '57 and one Pittsburgh authority 1 conch. Carver Voiat.ional School;, ; Centers: John Staffcud, Adolph .Willie Dockery oi Brooklyn Neith- member for 1958 .and that means insists the "National League never Jenkins, Troup At [ T. Herman Graves, backfield coach. us Drain. Archer; Conrad Hill.. er is ranked ambng the top io. serious bowlers, not just the casual will abandon this .town any more | David T Howard High School; South Fulton; BrntonL 33-2- 1 • career boasts 18 type. In *39. the WIBC had only than the Ariierican League would Nova Scotia Meet i John Merkersoq, line coach. Luth- Quarterbacks? Billy Lee, Archer; knockouls. six more than the 12 50,000 members. Lilly Darby of’ surrender Detroit.” * er Judson Price High School, and Clifford Barnett, Turner; i scored by Dockery in his 33-5-5 PtTG"WA8H, Nova Scotia -- 1 ampaign -- cNNPA) — Dr. Martin D. Jen Walter Carnes. Trinity High School. j Backs ' Roy Evans. South Fulton.; kins of Morgan State College is The West coaching staff llsLs : Benjamin Led. William Robinson, one of is college presidents parti Ravmond Williams, head coach. i Archer; Charles Harper, Turner; ACLU Seeks Withdrawal Of Henry McNeal Turner High School; ' Fullbacks: Raymond Malone, cipating in the 1958 Intellectual Eldridge Hunter, line coach. South I South Fulton; William Cudger, Life Conference sponsored by the Fulton High School; -Raymond : Turner. Association of American Colleges. . (Perry s Photo) Levittown Builder Charter The conference was designed to give college administrators an op PETER CHUKWUMNA OSUGO NEW YQRK. N. Y —The Ameri rd by the unanimous vote of yotir portunity to read and think Works Frontiers To Seek Queen To can Civil Liberties Union has call State Assembly in condemning Mr. .selected for study and discussion HOLLYWOOD ' UPI) - . a f n e ed on New Jersey Attorney General Levitt, for thisdeclaration and an me Plato’s “Apology and Crito.’’ which- spread with explosion-like Nigerian Scribe Sees Greater Furman to: withdraw state approval nouncing the policy of the state Sxvift’s "Gulliver's Travels." Machia suddenness destroyed the world's se of the corporation charters of to be opposed to such racial dis- velli’s “The Prince." and de Toc Reign Over All-Star ll md largest movie- sound stage builder William Levitt, Levitt has crimination This resolution, in ef queville's "Democracy in America early Wednesday at - the Samuel announced that he will not sell fect, is a reaffirmation of the de- Dr... Jenkins is accompanied by his ATLANTA. Ga.—(SNS)— . ‘ Holmes Washington, South Fulton Goldwyn studioes. and1 halted Competition For His Country homes to Negroes in the new Levit I claration of Rights and Privileges wife. They motored from Baltimore. Beauty, pomp and pageantry will High School.'. ’I'lie Trinity High abruptly work on Goldwyn six- town development being built in in the New Jersey constitution The conference opened July 9 and blend with thrills and spills on the School representative has not been million dollar film version of "Porgy By MARION E. JACK5ON Burlington Cbuntv. 'cuaralcruing a'.l persons the right ends July 18 I gridiron when lhe Frontiers’ AH* named. and Bess.’" ATLANTA. Ga.—(SNg)— . - bcclnrhVi that the Levitt policy i to acquire property (Ne\v Jersey- Also participating in the confer Star Football Game is played Oilier committee workers arc Mrs There weir no injuries in the A broader program of men and women sports is underway violates New - Jersey's public policy, j Const... Art.. I sec. 1>, forbidding dis- ence is President C V. Troup ofFort. Thursday, August 21 at Herndon Johnnie Yancey, Myrtle Lyons. Mrs fire, which was clearly visible in in Nigeria which will see greater competition in the Olympics, const it ul ion and 'laws, the A CLU i crimination in the exercise ot civil Valley State College. Fort Valley. Memorial Stadium W. J. Jones. Mrs. George Taylor downtown Ixjs Angeles, some 10 British Empire Games and other international meets. asked Furman to vacate the charter i rights (Art. I sec. 5) and prohibiting Ga. Mrs. Cordelia McPherson has been and Mrs. E L Jefferson. miles away, a spokeman for Gold- or Lev»Fs'* New Jersey corporation j segregation in the public school (id) named chairman ol a committee Details of the all-star queen con i wvn said the damage would exceed This view was expressed by Peter country is Dick Tiger, who holds HTid suspend the ilecnsc of the j By his announced policy. Mr. Itevitt which will conduct a contest for test. will be made known in a subse i two million dollars, although firc- Chukwumna'Osugo, sports editor ot the Empire middleweight champion-. builder'.; New York corporal Ion "to i is not only promoting’ bi glory; he the queen who will reign over the quent release I meh succeeded in-preventing flames Lagos Daily Times, wlio is .visiting ship. Tiger recently was decisioned prevent-the use of the Nev Jersey ! is, in effect, proposing to create an game. The young lady selected will COMMITTEE MEETS from spreading to other stages. this country under the auspice.'! ol by Chicago’s Tiger Webb in ten coriKunthm laws in aid of this il . entire township dedicate.! to the No Warrant be gifted a number of valuable The budget committee for the Goldwyn. stunned by the unex the U S State Department. rounds in London. I principle of segregation and served prizes I Frontiers. All-Star Game met Sat pected setback in his ..efforts to Nigerian women will be compet . jOsugo’s visit in the United States legal •ehrinr 11 is well settled that ing for the first time the British prlvUrgrs t:tuny ’be ~ denied bv schools adm:tt.i:uT oin.v white ’I'lie participants in the contest urday night with Dr. R. A. Billings film "Porgy and Bess." said 'T in is as a participant in the Foreign I , Empire— , Games^-y -, scheduled to begin.. «IfSpecialists ILL lil-UOl-C» LProgram tUglCUU V*of the inter - to tx'Ut C\\irh;n Hint (lomrsHe com- ' « hildren The cssastro is results of will come from eight area hkh The group include.'; Ralph A. Rob tend to rebuild immediately In Search But it may lake three months be July 37 ip'England. They will be i national Exchange Service of the wtovh seek Io break a states permitting suen a community to bt. schools and each will have a spon inson, M. R. Austell, and Ralph A. rrpre-.cidpd in track and field and ,, s ;,tate Department He is the sor from the school represented. Long. fore lhe sound stage ran be rebuilt ¡¿w-s d\vA vU’Ulr Us public peliry." established are shown h*. tiie ser swimming. . ! cuesf of Dr. and Mrs. Hilliard A. ious disturbances which tonk piece Tlie Frontiers Club, in coopera AUA V TH ter. signed bv na- Not Lawful Partisan Gate City fans mean Men (earns representing Nigeria, Bowen HoRAl rxv.’AiUv direct »r Fa’nrk in Levittown. Pennsylvania last tion with the Atlanta Daily World, .avcordiiyg lo . Usugo. are showing ’ is rm rently conducting a poll for while are pr,unng ballots into the |Qhi6ago Boys’ Blub in'r.pHe.ine skills in cricket, soccer «ml New Jersey summer. WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Su Atlanta Dailv World nominatine The Nigerian sports editor Iras t‘.»nl Gtirld as?-e’lel thftl ’.'Now is the time for the'.state preme Court Monday reversed the the starting lineups on tlie East- lawn tennis, swimming and track written articles for the Melbourne West squeds who will vie under the their favorite players for the starts ¡ New Home Going Un and field, but baseball as a sport Argus. Australia; Boxing News, Afeil’l (i Hvl tadv ptoiuotlng of New Jersey to prevent a similar conviction of a Georgia man charged ing lineups . hignlG- Hr pt op;v.mp to create situation in Burlington County.” with operating an illegal still. The lights in full summer splendor next CHICAGO. — (ANP) — Work- is virtually unknown. London; Drum, South Africa; cover month. I men broke ground last week for a ed visits of American athletics Aq bp!hr I»*»* n-.hip drdirflte'l to lhe tribunal ruled that, the man’s house Balloting will continue through NO BASEBALL INTEREST Alexander Shepard, coach of the | new program wing to adjpin the I squads in Nigeria, and served as. J ■jruiT'-rtiiot» and served was searched at night time with Sunday August 17 Fans are urged ‘ Despite, the lack of interest which a sportscaster for several radio sta out a warrant. city championship Carver Vocation to mail their ballots immediately j present gvm and swimming pool bv fe.hu-'i , nxhnUHug. only while New Methodist Church ¡unit at the South Bide Boys’ Club i Nigerians exhibit towards baseball,. tions. - . • The case involved Roy Jones of al School Panthers and Raymond I Usugo expects to see the American rhihUvu Williams, coach of the Henry Mc i house. Tho hlh IrAt »! I hr tette» follows; For Virgin Island Dawsonville, who had been sen The old building will be torn 'and National League All-Star COVERED OLYMPICS hrb-Pt ot lhe A moi lean tenced to three years in prison and Neal Turner High School Wolves CHILLICOTHE. Ohio — A $5 ■ Game. July 8 in Memorial Stadium. ST. CROIX. Virgin Islands. — j down in Angiist. The rlnb has been IIp visited Ghana and Melbourne I‘mop \u* wish to ( ANPt — The first church building fihed $600 will be opposing coaches in the check arrived at Municipal Court housed in Hie 85 year old building ( Baltimore. Md (le depuri rd ter Civil 1 .lU'Hh • Tlie majority decision, written classic. j with this letter: i Washington. D. C. Thursday and to cover the. Olympic Games; re- miumetiinmunmu xxm’U. ».eitflii pioblems rn’ls- in the newest home mission field . since 1924. In 1956. responsibility i by Justice John M. Harlan, said COMMITTEE named ”*1 run through a red light last' j will rOc-'id srvcral days in tlie. ¡turning home through Rome, Lon- ed ' hv btalv.ment ol William of the Methodist church, is current for operating and financing the [ I don. Now York and San Francisco. ly being constructed at a junction that if federal officers were ' free Mrs. McPherson’s committee to week, but not. intentional, but. still. club was assumed by Chicago youth •naiiqn’s capital, lavili Hint he will tetuM’ to make to search without a warrant mere I ran through it. So do I fine my : Mr. Osugo was educated at Saint •srtle.^ Io Nvm oes m I .evil town pro cm the main road of St. Croix, at select the all-star queen includes center, an organization of business ;i "Nigerians.” according to Vsuko. Gregory’s College. Lagos and Lon a co,st of $35,000. ly upon probable' cause to believe Mrs. Ruby Harvey. Carver Voca self $5 and hope not. any more. I men and neighborhood leaders. ! "arò proud of featherweight cham ject being built tn Burlington that certain articles were within have driven since 1910 and never. don University. He has worked as (bounty That this tlls«*losiiro. shocks tional School; Mrs. Carrie Lacey. The new wing will cost about . pion Hogan Bassey, but boxinp. ' _a technical...... assistant, ...... geological- ^T, sur- Land for the church site wa$ a home.” the search and siezurc Luther Judson Price High School;. had no .accident caused by me $71^500. Tlie largest contribution to : tlm people of (ho s’He iuduri- donated by Felix Peterson, Puerto provisions of the 4th Amendment emphasis in our country is on con- vevs. leader writer, sub-editor and Mi's. A. L, Jackson. Booker T. and this is the first time. I heve date was a $7,500 grant from the ;! ditioning rather than the monetary sp‘orts editor of Tlie West African Rican, businessman who became In “would become empty phrases.” • fined myself for breaking a traf- Wieboldt foundation. terested in Methodist work through Washington. High School: Mr. F. I aspect of the sport. I Pilot. Federal alcohol agents arrested B. Willipgham. Sanmcl H. Archer fire law.” Lt. Michael J. Delaney, director • "There is generally not too mudi I Show Picture Or Else. the denomination’s activities among Jones'May 2, 1956. They searched Puerto; Rican immigrants to the High School; Mrs. Flossie Jones, of the police department's crime money to be made in boxing in : He is a member of the Nigerian Traders In Ghana Told his house and destroyed the still, ' OFFICERS DISMISSED prevention division, cited the club- our (country because we have no Union of Journalists and Twenty islands. David T. Howard High School; Mrs for its work in preventing juvenile ACCRA Ghana Interior Minis taking some of the parts with them. Fredericka Hurley. ’ Henry McNeal i BALTIMORE— «NNP A) — Three modern•rn gymnasiums or...... stadiums.“ Century promoters. The mission bn the island was "They did not. have nighttime sear I white Traffic Division patrolmen i delinquency. The club serves a.267- SEVERAL NATIVE BOXERS One of the youngest writers ever ter Krobi Eduscl warned here ch warrant. but claimed there was Turner High School and Mrs. Alice I block area, and has a membership , Thursday that foreign firms which established in 1951 to specifically i were dismissed from the force Mon- I Despite the lag in professional to hold a major assignment with minister' to 4300 Puerto Ricans who reasonable ground to suspect that i day' by Police Commissioner James:! enrollment of about 600 boys and boxing in Nigeria, several native the*’ ”Daily “ Times. Osugo*■* expressed do not display Premier .; girls; ages 6-19. Nkrumah’s picture will be expelled moved into the. islands in the last Jones was violating the liquor laws press’as evidence-and have returned ' M. Hepborn after they pleaded boxers. Usueo insisted, have won amazement at the ...... daily scope ot Hr told public gathering that decade. It was the first and only and that they thought he was in- to him the boiler, burner and about i r-uilly in* .morals charges 'involving . inn i util intr.d ncelnim In addition ' poi lr. coverage in tills country'; He i xiv unu “disnlav the ' mission of the denomination in tlie i side when, they entered, 15 barrels seized by the agents In 1 two teenage girls, one of whom is • Harriman says Mahoney is not a to Bassey. one of the most success- also whs genuinely interested ,!th? t prSr-3'’pXe; or cW do«? I Virgta. Islands. - ' ¡At the trail, Jones moved to sup- his home,' I colored. —‘ -I' serious candidate. mi boxers to come out of that •urea gymnasiums and stodiuws»’? v iV'íi»; / . MEMPHIS WORLD • Wédnèsdoy, July 9,- 1958: SOME FUN! I SEEING and SAYING Interracial By WILLIAM A. FOWLKES Managing Editor Atlanta Daily World Leadership The South’s Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Make Up Your Mind! Confab Set Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-4030 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE IF YOU HAVEN'T made up yqur mind on whether you want MORRISTOWN, Tenn. — Ari In W. A. Scotty II, Founder; C. A. Scott; General Manager full citizenship rights, or "half a loaf," you'd better get busy terracial Leadership Conference is and do it! being Planned by the East Tennes Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn, as second-class mail see and Holston conferences to be under the Act of Congress, March I, 1870 A FAVORITE "excuse" of the courts of appeal, • in not granting or-'ordering full compliance with U. S. Supreme Court h^ld at Morristown College, Feb ruary 5-7, 1859. The conference is thaddeus t. stokes Managing Editor law, now seems to be in "the spirit of the peo SMITH FLEMING Circulation Manager being sponsored by Bishop Roy H. ple" and the number involved in the com Short, Nashville Area, , and Bishop SUBSCRIPTION RATES: plaint. . . Edgar A. Love, Baltimore Area, with Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) —o— the cooperation of the General Recent decisions—Judge Lemley's in Ar Board of Social and Economic Re The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian lations and the Conference Board of and non-partisan, printing news unbiasediy and supporting those things kansas and the Memphis bus segregation Christian Social Relations. it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things case—seem to bear out a leaning toward against the interest of its readers. the clamor of defiance to even the na The subject for discussion will be tion's highest tribunal. In time, of course, “Christian Basis for Cooperation Between-East Tennessee and Hols Federal Action Needed both these decisions "along the way" will ton Conferences ” The purpose of (From The Birmingham World) - be overturned. But, considerable time will the conference is to consider ways ‘n which’the cooueration between have elapsed and much mone yand energy gone down the The continuous, yet unsolved, racial and religious bombings ‘he two conferences in Kingdom drain, while the law and practice of democracy for all building may be advanced.. tn Birmingham; in Alabama, in other parts of the South, and America's citizens waits on the sideline. tn the nation,, show: clearly the need for new federal laws, and The steering committee for the . . ■ —o— MISS EMMA V. AIHOS fresh federal action to meet this challenge of raw and ruthless The "excuse" that the plaintiff in the Memphis bus case conference met at the Conference Miss Emma V. Amos, daughter Headquarters Buildirvr in Johnsen lawlessness. Rewards, conscience-petting statements, and flow was a newcomer to the city, who merely wanted to institute of Mr. and Mrs. Miles G. Amos. City on May 10 to make plans for June 21st graduate of Antioch Col ery ’preachments aré not adequate. Hard-Working and dedi a test case against ' segregation which most Memphians were orogram The program for the con- j " YOU’D ©ETTER OPEN cated law enforcement officers have not been able, it seems, lege, Yellow Springs, Ohio, in Crea 'accepting," appears to be a "non-judicious" decision in Ameri Terence will.be divided between the. tive Arte will return for another to match the skill of the men of disgraceful violencè.. can jurisprudence. Especially so, when our laws have been general sessions with the entire THAT DOOR.QUICK! year’s study at Central School ot Early Sunday morning, June 29, a church in Collegeville kyijf Ppon a foundation, of sure* protection for every individual group together when addresses- on Arte and Crafts in London, Eng was shattered by the discharge-of dynamite ínt^náed fo' iildw general’ phases of this subject will land, early in September. right for American citizens. She has held two exhibitions of up the church. The bombing followed the traditional pattern. be delivered and reports will be The turning back of the clock in Arkansas, because a marie; and six workshops in which her paintings arid etchings this It came on. the heels of a political campaign in which the race minority element in the city—influenced by outside sources-r smaller croups will give attention Mrs. McLendon named year, (been) exhibited at the At issue had been ridden like a circus horse. It came at night. —rebelled against integration at Central high school, had to specific phases of the subject lanta University Art Show and will be shown at the first Provincetown It was directed at an unpopular group, one weak at the ballot a peculiar twist in the administration of our federal law. matter being considered. , box. Arts Festival,.Provincetown. Mass., ” —o— D’\ Paul E. (Brown, chairman of LINKS' VICE PRESIDENT a national open competition; ex A house of religious worship was again bombed. . What Running through the. fabric of these decisions was the emo the Holston Conference Board of hibition, .from July 15th through ever one may think of any religious leader, the church is. .still \ tional quirk of the times and the troubled section. However the Christian f’dcial Relations, and the NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. — Mrs. - ready and qualified to avail them August 17th. a symbol of God. In that should rest some comfort for God's Rev. C. Anderson Davis, executive Bennie McLendon, wife of Dr. selves of the many existing oppor ATLANTA, Ga.—(SNS)— activity and tenor of acceptance of established law of our land Frederick Earl McLendon, of At tunities for training and ' develop children. Those who bomb God's church cannot hide from the by the people figured largely jn the judges' minds. secretary of the East ’ Tennessee Baker, Jr., of the inter-Board Conn- lanta, was unanimously elected to ment • in the humanities, science, ions in the field of Human Rela God that created man in his own image. Thé South which has The truth of the matter is that the wise Supreme Court's the 'office of National Vice Presi technology, business, etc., will un tions. Conference, have been serving as dertake to search for hidden. The founders, charter members long been known as the Bible Belt certainly is not going to allow- rulings in the school cases, leaving the actual administra co-chiarman. The, Rev. Joe E. dent of The Links, inc., by the any bombers to damage its good name any further. delegates from 74 chapters in at talents. They will work on the re and chapters and past officers of tion of the law to the district courts of appeal, puts the and will be the registrar and trea- tendance at the 10th National As search and design for this under the organization were cited at this Let local, state and federal law enforcement, backed up question of democracy and its application up to the peo cil staff, has served as secretary sembly which convened June 26-29 taking which will include a pro- affair for their contributions to by . public sentiment, join hands to solve these bombings and ple. surer for the conference. here in the Belmont-Plaza Hotel. grom of finding, motivating and ward the growth of Links. They punish those responsible for them.. Let the power-structure . Invitations will be issued by the Mr. McLendon Is a charter mem guiding this hidden talent. Concen received inscribed gifts. leadership and the spiritual leaders combine their influence to 'two- bishops to, leaders in the two' ber of the Atlanta Chapter and trated efforts will be in the Areas Five new chapters were voted in. "The people'^arq^yoy! Iff-YOU^haven't made up^youf mind conferences,. ■ ’ ' served several years as the first of the National organization and They were Montgomery, .Ala.. Gary, the end ,that effective bomb-solving action will come. about whether.-you want full rights;’ and vvliether you want to president. She is past president of Chapters will-carry out the propos Indiana, Durham, North Carolina, The fact that Birmingham public opinion is substantially join in the struggle for them, you are holding back America's The conference is being financed the Auxiliary to the National Medi- ed plans with projects that- will fit Topeka, Kansas and Daytona Beach, opposed to sadistic, malignant,, pathological violence, is not by “a ■'registration fee .of—$5XML.eacli. .caErS.dcie.ty of which., she was Nar their various comtnunjti^., ' Florida. . freedom .'machinery. The judges and everybody else must posi tlonal organizer at one time. F Next ÿeàr’s assembly will be held saying enough. Public opinion must be transformed into action and contributions from the agencies The highlight—of this year's tively know YOU want full freedom and liberty! of the .two conferences, and by the As Vice President of the Links meeting was a visit by delegates in Chicago, Ill. opinion if this mad and merciless violence is to be checked, general board. she will also serve as Chairman of and visitors to the UN building curbed and stopped. No defeatist attitude is tolerable at this Dr. A. Dudley Ward, chairman of the Area Chairmen and as chair which closed with a speech by Dr. Lion To Return Home hour . There must be no feeling of resignation and hopeless the General Board of Social and man of the Membership Committee Ralph Bunche in the Delegates which handles the applications for TOLEDO, Ohio (UPD — Toledo ness. The bombings can and must be solved. Law enforce Jack And Jill Clubs Are' Economic Relations, will be one Conference Room. This was pre- zoo workers Thursday prepared for of the speakers and leaders in the chapter membership, chapter in ceded by a luncheon in the Dele- ment should not rest until these bombing have been solved. stallations arid all matters related gates dining room and a guided a record Independence Day crowd .These are sad days in Birmingham. Evil men still prowl at conference. . to organizational expansion. tour of the building. to see Cyril, the vagabond sea lion, ■ Commended For Projects Dr. L. L. Haynes, Jr., is the presi who will be returned to his Lon night with power kegs while good men sleep. The bombing of NATIONAL PROGRAM don, Ont., home Sunday. dent of the College. The Assembly this year adopted MORROW. ANDERSON GUESTS man versus the brotherhood of mart. Men of goodwill aré ST. LOUIS, Mo,-=- Delegates at The next convention \yill be held of Links Cyril will be handed over to Ca tending the 13th annual conven in Boston, Mass., .in I960. Region as a National Program, “Education The 10th anniversary needed to take''their stand. The power-structure leaders of for Participation ,in Democratic was observed at the annual ban nadian zoo officials in a formal Birmingham have the influence- and the prestige to bring the tion of Jack and Jill of .America al meetings will be held in 1959.. Butler Wants quet held on Saturday evening, ceremony. The playful mammal he’d here recently were commend Dr. Mary Cox of the Child Guid Living.’’ This is a project, to ex who escaped from the Canadian kind of action to bear that will let the bombers know that their ed for their outstanding work with (Continued from Page One) tend over a period of four years June .28, in the hotel, at which ance Clinic at Washington Univer that will discover top level abilities time E. Frederick Morrow of the zoo June 17, was proclaimed an days are numbered. the National Foundation for In sity in St. Louis'' was guest speaker of the United States. ' White House Staff in Washington honorary citizen of Toledo Wed fantile Paralysis. They voted to among Negro youth. As explained Bombing is one of the cruelest forms of violence. Methods at the Jack and Jill banquet held Nor did he suggest to Democratic by the National Program, Dr. Al was the speaker. Miss Marion An nesday by the City Council. continue their national servide in the paiatial Stattier Hotel, governors Thomas B, Stanley of used in bombings are the most coward. The bomb has become projects. berta Turner of Columbus, Ohio, derson was honored guest at this ’ The delegates___o___ r _____participated... _ in a Virginia, ¿George B. Timmerman of The Links being fully aware of the time and was awarded a bronze Farm products prices dip, ending the new crime weapon. All of this makes for a horrifying pic Greetings and - thanks from the number of 'business sessions,, work plaque for outstanding contribut- 6-mönth'rise. Foundation were presented by Mr, South Carolina, Marvin Griffin Of number of young people who are ture and should shock all levels of law enforcement into an un shops and social affairs. Several Georgia, Big Jim Folsom of Ala ceasing war on the bombers. Charles Bynum, interracial repre workshops' considered such topics sentative, who requested the bama, and James P. Coleman of as parental responsibility, Job op Mississippi that they cease their There is presently pending a bill in Congress, which if group’s continued support. portunities and good mental health passed, would strengthen the hand of law enforcement in com- Among the 270 delegates and for. parents and children. “Jack defiance of the Supreme Court.” battihg bomb violence. Yet the Department of Justice^should visitors attending the convention,- and Jill Comes of Age” was the Mr. Butler said President Eisen JANIES KEENE'S powerful new novel hower as the leader of the Republi be, wè.think, asked by our local law enforcement to step in and were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Simon of theme of the convention. Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. 'Simon is presi can party “is in a position to con . ' help solve criminal bombings. If locariaw enforcement means dent of the Atlanta Chapter and tribute more to political party re business, it should do no less, it seems to us. chairman of the Jack and Jill Na sponsibility than any other per tional Service Project. A report son in our country.” Re added that from her committee was given a this was particularly true in the area •vote of thanks by the delegates. of human relations because of the Delegates also voted to. continue great need “for some positive, dy CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT their work with Mental Health CHAPTER 16