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VOLUME 26, NUMBER 18 MEMPHIS^ TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1957 PRICE SIX CÈNTS Solon Told To Concern Self With U.S. Bias SAN SAVADOR El Salvador — (ANP) — ‘Rep. MaCDonal should concern himself with U. S. racial discrimination -.because it doesn’t exist in Salvador,” declared the foreign minister of El. Salvador last week in regar'&tdjr*’ — 5* ------levied againstgov­ ’ ’ ernment by U£4B.' ’'Udhgressman few® McDonald (D-Mass). SOUTHERN The charges were lodged against the Salvadoran government by Mac­ Donald for. allegedly refusing visas OPPOSITION to. a Negro minister and!his wife to conduct a goodwill mission in El Salvador. . ■ TRAMPLED ' The Congressman said the New York Consulate told Mrs. Phillips, wife of: Rev. Oscar Phillips that WASHINGTON — For the consulate officials “were prohibited ond straight day President EW& from issuing visas on U. S. pass­ howers Civil Rights BUI ports to persons of the Negro race." approved, and brought cliwÈr'ot» A spokesman for the Salvodoran reality, despite open opposition, qry) foreign ministry stated: “The con­ near threats by Southam nonpy«. stitution Of El Salvador makes it men' ... $lain that there is no racial dls- Tuesday a Senate ’ judiciary'entL •crlmlnatlon in tills country". He committee overrode Southern otri, added that the visas applications position and. approved the WH were handled in accordance with a vote of four to two. The taeaWti general Salvadoran regulations was then sent Immediately’:tej -'tiff, full judiciary. committee,, andj'®-: FOR TASTIER AND BETTER MEATS - Mrs. Hattie Marsh, Wadesboro, both of Greensboro College. now awaiting clearance by titeCrül« McSwain, home. economist with the National The demonstration was a part- of a series con­ committee for floor debate. Livestock and Meat Board of Chicago, shows ducted at A&T College last week for benefit Approval by senators came oné day after .the House judiciary . a juicy-T-bone: which had been properly select­ of Home Economics students from the colleges in mittee approved the ft’éàsuré"vrni3£ ed and broiled to students: Miss Maggie Chap­ the. city. It aimed al education in the selection, has weathered attacks and mimerowi pell, Smithfield, N, C., of A&T College and Misses care and preparation of meats cri ppllng amendments. by, : Soutte- Barbgra Reynolds, Fayettpville and Mary Piyde ern Congressmen, wlta openly'-dei dared war on the ideal nr gntnIny full equality for Negroes |n.Dixie. The house committee had to beet BY VICTOR CALVERTON down four Southern inspired SenateControl Dan Wheeler Restored NEW BERN,. N. C. —’ (ANP) amendments before clearing the Nil Two white men, one said to be for house floor debate, whien soil® a teen-ager, w’ere belng sought. last erners have promised a new at­ week for questioning in connection 11 tack in an attempt to kill the’ blH Depending Oh To VA Hospital Post with the death of a colored woman which Could change thè ' white tlie two allegedly “dated" a' few supremacy rule that hgi". existed Dan Wheeler of 2830 Park Ave­ At the Septem- s •V hours before her death.- . GETTING CIVIL DEFENSE BRACELETS Monday receiving bracelets from Mrs. Warren, Col. Som­ virtually since the civil War pértot Texas Election nue, an employee of the Veterans I ter hearing a t The victim of the illict inter­ The Bill’s approval in the Senate Hospital 88 on CCrump ” Blvd.,’ who j the hospital, the racial love rendevous was Melissa. were students of Hyde Park school when Col. ers and Mr. Conley, respectively, were Anita subcommittee’was considered’ AUSTIN, Tex., — (INS) | administration of John Somers, head of the Memphis Civil De­ A last September was/as di:discharged from Bell, about 30. "The woman was West, Edward Walker and Bruce Allen. ' Col victory for government forces, sub­ free-for-all special election in Texas his post after some, io years of ficials recom-. found lying near a "lover’s lane" fense commission, and Melvin Conley, Hyde committee chairman - Vteanlng«, April 2 will decide whether the De­ sci“vice, fcr alleged “disobedience, I mended -(and tract near- here Monday morning Park principal, distributed over 1,000 C. D. iden­ Somers said the number of I. D. bracelets re­ (D-Mo.) said he plans to pre« fór . was upheld) tliat mocrats retain control of the « U. insubordination and showing a dis­ last week. When found, the woman tification'brqcelets, *»■' ceived by Hyde Park school. represented the' quick passage of the measure. • ••»> 6. Senate. .. , , ■', , ■ respectful attitude toward his su­ I Wheeler be tepk-' g was without shoes and undergar­ the usual and expected howl from A «core of ¿Democrats, including periors.’ recently was restored to I rated. from . the Ï ments It was rlbt -dlsclosed what ,«Receiving their C. D. bracelets from Col. Sam-' Iqrgbshjujmber yet given out at any Memphis Southern Senators. The moto per­ .; some«; who, ofife*'^public». 'his '-puBitian- after an; appeal he:tr- hospital with’the the cause ofdeath was, but lnvestl- ers and principal Conley were students of Mrs, school in the Civil Defense identification pro- son «peaking- ipg-y.'heriq'm'eiv;ns:-(q'>rescmted: b),r ■ loss.”'! Ah Sa'rq|y.F.. .Y/arr.eri.s<3-l thirds grade class...Shown junlfestótator. .the.'Veterans Benefit;.Inc. . ment benefits. .' ?' > natural • ' ’ ' .‘‘S-raclW’ftft' ■' I When 'first found MtornêiMj’éhtHl,' malning two years of the unex- peal hearingrSg ■ the victim showed signs of life! but with bills paéséd'U . pined lerm; of Price Daniel. He re­ Educator* Dies In Fla. ‘ fore the Fifth | died before she could lie taken to War« signed to become governor, and’was District U. 8. Ci- i Good Shepherd hospital here. Fo- . The Eisenhower adminjatratml replaced temporarily by Demo­ SANFORD. Fla. — J. N. Crooms, v.l Service Rq: llce reported that the woman made Rev. King To Get Publishers has pressed for a strong civil righto crat William A. Blakley of Dallas. retired educator of Sanford. Fla., gion, , Atlanta,« the ruling wns ■ re: a futile attempt to “finger" her as­ bill for several monthlyluKanWjg .. The significance of the special died here from a stroke -Monday versed and Wheeler was resorted sailants, but that she was unable It the only way thé safety aiqd rlgiite© election lies in. the tight U. S Sen- and will be funeralized Thursday. with bceefits retroactive from the ■to speak, - . - ’ of all citizens can be protocted;: '. . at^balance of power. The Demo­ He had been known prominently in daté of separation. .«■. - Lennie Holloway, 58,‘with whom Civil rights, has been one of«« tSjijS crats now control it by a 49-47 civic and educational circles- for Wheeler was represented by Atty. the woman' lived as a common-law Award; NAACP League Cited main ■ piankà tea, • ' (Continued yi Back Page) many years before his» retirement. J. F. Estes, president and general wife, was held as a material witness tlons for the past’Miverai years, wit|L both the Democratic- end- Repub­ counsellor of VBI. in the case. According to Holloway WASHINGTON, D. C. — School students despite personal two white men come to his house hazards involved!' Reverend Robert lican Parties seeking, the m$ti>q— hurt our cause,” Till went on shared with Holloway in the com­ “If John Kasper had never to say. the Negro, newspapers of the na­ state and muncipal boards and of­ nized when the newspaper , group Dawson Predicts pany of the two white men who tion, were announced on an NBC fices; Lt. Col. Daniel "Chapple" recognized Althea Gibson, second come to Clinton, we wouldn’t In further relating that he and were driving a black automobile. have Negroes In our schools Kasper “never did get together Attorney's Aide network broadcast on Wednesday James for his leadership in com­ nationally-ranked U’. S. L. T1.. A. Investigators said there were Marell 20. manding a jet interceptor squa­ woman tennis player for her effect today,’’ W. H. Till, president very much,” Till also added that no signs of a struggle, in the area , -of the recently dissolved White tis denunciation of Kasper origin­ CHICAGO — (ANP) — Ben­ The courageous Montgomery, dron in .one of'the most vital stra- upon international goodwill dur­ jamin Adamowskl, State's Attorney where the dying woman. was found Alabama ministers was clted’for .tegls areas o fthe nation; Rever­ ing her worldwide tennis tour's;' and 'iMk.;' ' Citizen* Council of Tennessee ated from the stories of Kaspers for Cook County, has appointed but it appeared she h»d bjen dragg­ stated this week.' intermingling with Negroes had his' “wise and unflinching leader end Paul Turner, of Clinton, Tenn, the National Association of .Inter­ BY BAKER E, MOBTOSi M William A-1 Booker, a...... Chicago ed to that spot. i ship In the fight against raclai se­ for Ills moral and physical courage collegiate Athletics for its consis- “evidently been straight/’ ‘ lawyer for 21 years,ras one of his F H Uli and Kasper, the 27-year-old Another Clinton spokesman said grégation and.for his contribution in escorting Clinton Negro High (Continued on Back Page) ' executive secretary of the White that except for Till, the people of chief assistants.. Booker will serve of a 'third force;’ non-violence, to Congressman' ■■ WIHIaag X,.! XM$« ■ Citizens Council of Washington, D. in the'Civil Division of the State’s Joe Lee Nelton * ’ the >arsenal of democracy." sori (D-ill); told- a prSiU'oonrftSwi Clinton ’are for Kasper 100 per Attorney’s office. . >’ - Cz are reported to be at odds of cent. Winsomette Club ■ *f ' With king were selected the Na­ here Saturday he believed Ijond-; : late. However, two other pro-seg- Atty. Booker is Ar graduate of tional Association for the Ad­ gress would'pass civil right«;'Miifti£! -regation groups have'stated that ’ Mrs. A. A. Anderson, member of Northwestern Unlvetiity Law Fete On WLOK vancement of Colored People for latlon this session and at the aiubi- . ■ they are still loyal to Kasper. the Tennessee White Citizens school, a member dt the Chicago Its continued battle against foes of time labelled recent lieiil)wri:-!6dZ ' Kasper first gained the national Council, another organization, said Bar, Cook County Bar and Ameri­ Joseph L. Nelson, manager o( the constitutional government; the Na­ Washington public schools as file«» spotlight during last fall’s surbu- that Kasper is still listed as its can Bar associations, and has been Foote Homes Housing Project, was tional Urban League tor its stead- A1- . ■ ■- . lencetovcr admission of 12 Negroes executive secretary and that he one of the active leaders for the selected to receive the floral award, ,(«t continuance of its principles Chicago Negro . aldorman ’*bu> to previously all-white Clinton (Kasper) is favored by ’’most of Republican .party for more than on WLOK’s "Orchid ta-You” pro- A fifteen-month-old baby girl sible lor little Charlene’s condi­ commented oh the.housing problem! Of racial progress through inter- was In .critical condition this week tion. They are not legally married ' High School under Federal Court the people oLUlipton as their lead­ .25 years. •„ . grorn on Sunday. March 17. This raclal. .activity, in sfilte of efforts in Chicago , r - order. er, regart^S-ipf vbat: he said in In the recent campaign’or 1966 regular Sunday. Mature seeks to at John -Gaston Hospital after be-’, although they live together. , Speaking at a press cbriferericp Inthe'South to expel the League inc brutally beaten, according ItS1 -v.Tfie mother, Gloria Butler,' .24, Till Is one of the 18-persons Florida recently' cohcerning his for­ he tyas selected by party leaders to give recognition of Outstanding ser­ ipom communities where it has ex­ held by the Windy city Pre«,Club,': charged with criminal: contempt of mer association with Negroes.” run for the Municipal Court judge­ vice or work ihthe unique manner isted, ■ police, i ■ ' ’ . ,'»’■' . ■ ■....- charges that the man she was jiv­ in Urban League headquaiterti’ At'" : a Federal Court order: along with ‘Another pro-segregation group, ship, created by the vacancy of the of making a jURWlse presentation -The. Infant, weighing. less than I ing with, Edgar Brown .30, South­ 2400 Michigan Ave., Dawson,: Kasper, during!the Clinton com­ The Knox Cpunty White Citizens late Beqjàmln H. Crockett and of on qrchia*to'-ok person selected OOV. OF MD. CITED 10 pounds, was in a 'pathetic con- [ ern Oil Co., erpployee? beat the visioned passage oR : i chrlfijiiiRi ! munity’s attempt at .peaceful in­ Council is reported to have vbted. garnered more than 500.000 votes (Continued ; b««®ack .Page) ? ‘ »’ Governor Theodore R. McKeldin, dltion at last reports. Both her legs ‘ baby with a.bed siat and his fists legislation by Congress and Atated ~ tegration at its school. recently .to retain Kasper as its in the city-wide contest. of Maryland was cited for his ap- were broken;, they were not given ! when it was younger. Brown says' “there can be but one . da« ¡idt- Kasper “was too much on executive secretary, disclosing- that Booker Is married and lives with medical attention and grew back1 that Mi’s. Buller threw the baby citizenry .ln America' and Hitt « the radical side,” Till recently his testimony before the Florida his wife, Rhea at «29 S Wabash crooked. From being put into water : on the floor and stomped it, break­ first-class citizenship". \ told a reporter. “Instead of legislative committee revealed and maintains private lawoffices at Memphians Await too hot came the result of her. ing the front teeth. He denies that The 70 year old,Illinois Democrat helping us, he (Kasper) has nothing not already known! 30 N. Dearborn. He was sponsored Appearance Of having scare and sores all over her the' baby is his. _— ------I lashed out at hearings ---- ■------,--- - by-William E King, committeeman body, chest and head. Physicians The couple who live at 203 last year by 'Southern- for the Third Ward Republican Gloria Lockerman at the hospital say she is suffering _____Duke3 __Court, ______have been______held to on Integration in..,____ organization and many other 'civic from malnutrition and dehydra- state. Their other three children C., public schools terming .the- «S’ Local Deputy Receives _ and rellgious leaders. ■ pillars'are awaiting-the dp- are in custody-of—the Juvenile si When asked for comment upon pearance of. Gloria Lockerman, the The mother and father of the Court.' gress was concemed becau« his appointment, Booker said: "I $64,000 champion, who will be Sig­ mistreated child (whose name. is Police who took little Charlene lawmaking body was nbti w steaicii am deeply grateful to thé many ma Gamma Rho Sorority’s guest Charlene Brown) are in jail on to the hospital, were tipped off by when the hearings were, conducted: Two Weeks Suspension friends who have stood with me artist on the group's ’’Rhomania.’' a charge of assault to murder. Both Mrs. Butler’s father, Alonzo Car­ He added;, “Davis group.had ni> According to Mrs, Mary Riiey accuse the other of being respon- roll, 53, of 1421 Kentucky. through years' of tireless effort on —_ ____ I______—------,------more business holding the hearings Shelby County’s Sheriff E. H, tliat “he ought to arrest her.” behalf of the Republican party; I Brooks, general ticket chairman, than a man in the moon”. . ' Reeves has imposed 14-days ’"bad’bad j The* report‘ disclosed - that Gwal-- am especially happy for the pri­ only a few tickets remain to be Asked to comment on the COB' irreudgment" suspension on Deputy I ney did not molest the girl In any vilege and honor of association wltlr purchased Tor the occasion.------‘ Your Teeth troirersial Powell« amendment :Wni#fi * ’ Charles— ' J.' (Jack) Gwalney,• 33,"• I way. our States Attorney, Ben Adamo- Talent will be presented from would prohibit federal funds to ariy ; concerning a case which occurred I The Sheriff’s office learned Of wski, who has' the moral courage the various schools in the commu­ school district;ZpractlCtag SBgWgSji.' two weeks ago, it has been re-“ the Incident several days later when and ability to represent, fearless­ nity with Gloria Lockerman play­ tion, Dawson indicated opposition ' ported. the man originally with the girl ly; all of the people,.” ing an Important part on the show. Proper Brushing Of Teeth to the measure „because jt ..scpifld., According to Sheriff Reeves re­ called the sheriff’s office, not as a This program will not only give rob the natldh’s classrooms; port the following happened: .complaint, but to clear himself. an opportunity to. Memphians lo ser ed classrooms by-killing the eft* , Gwalney, while On special- as- The man tol dthe Shreiffs office this spelling phenomenon, but will tire school tdd-bill. A'"- r signment with two other deputies that If anything happened: to the Joseph O’Ueal also give them the chance to share Ï / He asserted: ‘"EducatihgZplbf. —' to" break up drag racing among girl, he would be blamed “because in sending a person from, each high youngsters is just (is tmbottsht' for it was known-that- he picked her up BY PETER GARVIN, D.M.D. , during the few short hours of your . teen-age drivers, had finished work school to college next" fall. . This One would hardly think' it would ! chair. The rest of the" time protecting our nation as u matnr ;at:praund 1:30 a. m. . at the cafe where she worked. Dies In D. C. MRS. BEULAH WILLIAMS scholarship program is the pri­ tairiing a, standing army?. He’- irric- Sheriff Reeves ■ said--Gwalney SPEAKS,SUNDAY — Mrs, Beu-’ be worth «writing about . something you are in complete Passing aren't Corner at Mit- WASHINGTON, Df C. — (SNS) mary. purpose of the “Rhomania as simple as ibrushing the teeth life actually spent sitting, in his . plied-that the Powell, rider attadibd ' chell and Fields Roads, it was re-:; used bad judgment in taking the Joseph Thlyer. O’Neal passed m •lah Williams, Spanish ■ teacher at Project." ' . I to the-school bill would not. pa« W girl home-and by not writing a re- Booker Washington high school, Practical experience, however, has vmmand. Your toothbrush is your • - ported that he saw a group of white Washington, D. C. Friday mom-' The program is. scheduled for shown us this little chore - is .not big weaapon; learn to use it well Congress. i, izi’ youths loitering. He told them to port of . the incident.- •« iiig, March 15. Funeral services will be principal ; speaker Bunday Friday,-April-16. in spacious Bruce “I am in . politics becauseit afterndon . 3 p. m. for the annual as simple as most, of its believe it and keep it in action. v 1 goihome since they had no busi­ Gwalney is said to. have told the were; held Monday, March 18,at Hall of LeMoyne . College. Miss. An­ to.be. , . . :. lieve —tliat politics can open- ujp ness loitering there at-that time same story as the Negro map. the 2:00 p. m. at the Boyd . Funeral Woman’s Day program of St: John na Jean ‘ Goodloe is co-chairman SELECT CORRECT BRUSH more doors and keep tnem cpOh v-'1' ¿f tdght. ■ •-■’■'.■ ■ Sheriff said, and thought he Home, 1230 20th Street NW Wash­ Baptist Church, Vance and Or­ along with. Miss- Etha Wiggins, and Entirely too few of us actually do ' Unfortunately, too many tooth- more than any other means", ■ Mi*, ' .'It is.further revealed .that Gwal- (Gwalney)„ ..had-C- .doneTj-i- **- right - in the ington D. C. - leans. Mrs. Williams is the wife pi Mrs. Erie Rose Hili is chairman. a good job of brushing. tlie teeth. I b-mhes are bought because we said. . , ney saw a Negro couple going up manner tlie case was' handled.: ./.Mr O’Neal was residing with his the church’s pastor, the Rev. A. Tickets are on sale at Flora’s "Thorough, proper,, soon and regu­ j like the shape or color of the Aiderman William Hhrvey.Z»#! i some-stairs. According/to the records: Gwal-.. son, J- T. O’Neal, Jr , who sur­ McEwen Williams, and ' though Flower shop 733 Vance; J. and B. lar’: is the best rule to follow. Den- i handle. Since ive idon’t brush the mocratlc committeeman of-the s&->; ney was a deputy from April 30, having been principal speaker at :■ *»■•’ vfciwamey>G*alney isIs iuiiwuwfurther reported““ , to-y . vives him: .Other survivors include Grocery,' 1512. Florida; LeMoyne ,tal decay, simple gum infections, teeth with the handle, let’s see what ond ward, criticised the new Ob& '■ I haVA-tOld them that he ‘ ought Jo ■ 1953 thru Jan. 25, 1955 .when lie one brother Rev R T. O’Neal, numerous programs throughout, College, 807 Walker, Strozier's Drug and pyorrhea are. the usual result i'v;e should get In the business end cago housing; code passed in,: JkS. 'zi arrest iHiem-’’ He Is said; to have, ------resigned. IDs . reappointment. to a Conyers Ga., and many nieces, the-city, will be making-her first Stare, 2192 Chelsea; and Gold­ of poor dental hygiene. of the brush; ' : ’ . .' limiting and designating dwelling . The- -man off. and took the deputy ptat rcoccurred on June 1, nephews and other relatives and appearance as a speakerJfor her smith’s Central -Ticket Office on Your mouth is directly under The brushing ■ surface should-be space in regard to famUy jtoe aM tq her. home, also telling her 11955. ., ___. friends in Atlanta and Los Angeles, husband's church. Z« '• Main. the control, of your dentist only I (Continued. on Back Page) - furniture arrangements. ■ ■ K’sj ...... I - ■ - ■■■.:■. ' ■■■ ' . ■ ' Memphis world • YaDrufas Social CAs ChapeT S. SWa NEWS OF HELENA, ARK Club In Fine Party Auxiliary Gives Tea By MAXINE BROWNLEE A. M. it, N State College.. MELROSE ' Members of the YaDrutas Social The South Side Auxiliary of Col­ Vivian Smith of the Holly Grove Robert is a member,of the”juri- Club gave a party on March 15. lins Chapel CME Church spon­ -Vocational—School-2—Mr. —Av—Ar ior classrOmega Psi.Phi Fraternity at the home of Mrs. Tessio Woods, sored^-its" 13th . annual activity’ r in Smith , principal, won over eight and-Rho Kappa, Epsilon (the dra-. 1208 Keel Avenue, the form of a "Spring Symphony “other schools Tuesday night a tthe matic honor society and Spotlight­ HIGH SCHOOL of Fashions and Tea” Sunday even­ seventh annual Spelling Bee at ers. . i - ' ■ ;??■ ■ ; ...... Some of those attending were: ing at the church. / Mrs. Grace Bledsoe, Miss Carol ’S North End Sehooi.. Holly Grove Vo­ MR, LUTHER LARKIN, HELENA Mrs. Deanie B. Johnson served cational School look "second place „CITIZEN DIES NEWS as general chairman of the affair. IjV-ihe» contest. lastj^Sr^^his: year’ Luther S,Lai.-kin passed-Fri­ again that this was a mistake by Other chairmen-were: Mrs. ML D. movedaupo JolaiiinZ. firaitor plfce. day night 11:43 'Jiis home in* an assistant. This just .goes, to King, publicity; Mrs. WUlie In­ Tlirmighout the contest Viviah was Midland Heights. i" By Marcellus Jefferies _ show you that when a person catch­ gram, decorations; Mrs. June Lowe quite relaxed and "out of 240 words MriL'atktn was a. member of' New es one talking to the opposite sex, parliamentarian spelled she didn't miss any one of Light Baptist Church, where he. it is a belief that he likes .this per­ the words called to her. served as deacon, choir member son, which is altogether an error. refreshments; Mrs. Mildred Mar­ Vivian is the daughter of Mr. & aba -Sunday School; teacher. He, BOSS-XOUGH SENIOR CLASS . 9. Calvin Moore and Aline La .... .-* ■’* A ' ; * .. TO SUPREME FASHIONS AND Gröhe tin, pogram; Mrs. Maxine Draper, Mrs.- Elisha Smith of Rt. 3 Box leaves his wife, Mrs. Cornelia B 10. Dairid Hughes ,. Waller, er, Peariyn Banks; chaplain, Chris- j topher Booth. Carlotta Bowen "Flight Into Spring" are: . Mr. Eli- witness a dynamic occasion- Shall 3. Samuel Woods and Mary White 9. Eddie Meadows | Mrs, E. Pritchard. Mrs. .R. S. topher Booth; parliamentarian, . They are planning to' give a of Rondoi Ele- hue Cobb Reed, Dr. H M Profitt, I see you at this event, I hope so. 4. Milton Bowles and Dora Cursy 10..George Davis j Lewis, Sr„ Mrs. A. Isabell, Mrs. Dorothy Dandridge;, business man-. “Lawn Party.” soon. This club is mentary School Mrs. Julia Dei'ch, Mrs.'Winston 5. Bobbv Dillard and Livera O t) ! G. Threat, Miqs B. Ruffins, Mirs. . ager. Pearl Ingram; reporter, Max­ better known as "The Deriirks So­ Mr. E. J. Jackson Muldrew, Mr. Alphonza Butts; THE FASHIONERS WILL BE Shields . JOYCELYN STRONG I Johnson and Mrs. A. B. Greg­ ine Dandridge. cial .Club." principal and Miss A V E. Bowman; Mrs Jer­ COMPOSED OF THESE' 6. Thomas Peoples and PruedeDa I GRABS NO. 1 POSITION ory. Other members of the club are: I TOP TEN SURVEY (GIRLS) Mrs. Beatrice ry- Wajker, Mr. David Evans, Miss STUDENTS Rogers , 1. Joycelyn Strong Mrs. Deanie B. Johnson is Tire- Robby Banks, Shirley Merriwether, 1. ????.'.---- Smith sponsor. Deloris Sims, Miss Myrna Steven­ 7. Steve Harden and Laura Whit-: 2. Juanita Harris sldent of the club; Mrs. Roberta Robby Tate, Louise Woods, Aid-.I 2. Vontennia Tenutone The sponsors, of son, Mr. Frank Jordan, Mrs. L, R. li Willie Rounds and Irene Woods son 3. Syble Manns Clark, secretary. Rev. D. S. Cunn­ vertls Wilhite, (Lawrence Taylor, 1 3. Lois Hampton the Spelling Bee, Franklin and Miss Maxine Brown­ 2. McKinney Sawyer and Dora 8. George Bunckner and B. Smith 4. Dorothy Par­ ingham is pastor of the church. James Pope, Larry Mitchell, Char-i 4. Emma Mhoon the faculty and lee, - - .----- „ . Cursy 9. Willie Rounds and Irene Woods 3. Andrew Washington and Laura ker -. ".les . Woods.. Lawerence Fant, and I 5. Maxine Shipp ' in Hot Springs. „ In keeping wtih their social and 10. David Hughes and Deborah i 5. Barbara Wat­ Tucker, Sam Wright, Curtis Po­ Louis Woods. - 6. Sara Murrell j Miss Brownlee civic, purpose, the Socialites plan Whitson v , v Thomas i i principal, Mrs, M. M. Woodright, ers well and Jonathan Smith. The Dukes and Dutchess have a i 7. Alice Willis to give a scholarship to one of"the 4. Thomas Peoples and Barbara THIS WEEK’S SPOTLIGHT 6. Bonnie West Mrs. Dorothy Tucker is president lot in store for active young lovers. 8. Bernice Hightower i of North End School, wish to thank deserving seniors at Miller High Jones "■ TURNS TO A JUNIOR. , 7. Gwendolyn . the;.¡following participants . for School...... " ,.. . . 1 5. Bobbie Dillard, and Anita Van­ of the club; Mrs. Ruth Lewis, sec­ They-are planning'a "Coke-party" r 9.- Ruth Douglass - . : MISS DARLENE KINNEY Manning retary; Miss Quince Murphy, club tor the coming of the Spring. Hats 10. Erinze Taylor | their' splendid co-operation; Mrs. Members of the “Socialities" are pelt - it is with a pleasure that I spot­ W. D. Kizer; Mrs. S. E. Robin- Mrs. Dorothy Young, Miss Maxine 6. Milton Clark and Norman 8. Lillie B. Per­ reporter. off to, the Dukes and Dutchess So­ TOP TEN SURVEY (BOYS) light Miss Darlene Kinney, the 17 kins cial Club. ■ ’■ I. ???? | son, Mrs. Henry Thompson, Mr. Miller, Miss Genelda Daniels, Miss Tappan ■>. year old dauhgter 9. Darlene Kin­ THE LADS AND LASSIES Walter Grady Alphonza Butts, Miss Evelyn Bai­ Sara Jean Pettis, Miss Emma B. . 7. Steve Harden and Ahette Par­ of Miss V. Kinney ley, Mr. Lester Hopkins and Mrs. Cannon, Miss Rosa Burnette, Miss ham ney Vonquetts Club Feted SOCIAL CLUB 3. James Flemings who .resides at 10. Emma Steele The Lads and Lassies Social club 4. Kermit Stepter. . 4 C. T.,Cobb and thanks to you who Nadine Jackson, Miss Helen Wil­ 8. Albert Scott and Fay Davis liams, Mrs. Hazel Coleman, 1297 Sample Soyoelyn Strong By Mrs. G. Millet . is conmposed of ten .young ladies 5. Millard Winters helped to make the contest a suc­ . Mrs. ♦ 0 ■ and ten young men. The officers 6. Lloyd Williams cess. Herman Kilgore and Mrs Bettye Miss Kinney Final preparations for the grand yelled “We want more. We want LAGGING BEHIND THE TIMES are as follows; 7. Lloyd Stephens HELENA BOY MAKES DEAN’S Butts. more!!!!" who is a member iestiva! slated to be held Satur­ President, Julius Flynn . 8. Lorenzo Hubbert LIST WEEK END VISITORS Bobbie Jamison day, March 23 at 1916 South Wel­ As I said before, a good time of the band and LONELY HEARTS Vice-president, Barbara Hampton 9. James Stewart Robert A. Hoard, Jr., son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Lee of 65« was had by ail. Watch the Juniors— also a member of lington, highlighted the recent Secretary, Lorraine Petties 10. Gwindell Bradley & Mrs. Robert A. Hoard, Sr. 514 Edith, Memplils were week-end they are bo-s tough! the Dramatic Club Bobbie Jamison meeting of the Vonquetts Social ■ Assistant secretary, Carolyn Wells Next week, I am going to give York Street Helena. Arkansas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. COUPLE OF THE WEEK Club at the home of Mrs. Gertie HOT DOG EATERS — AS finds time to en­ Mary Martin and Morle Blanch­ Treasurer, Yvonne Parham data on the freshman class. Keep made the Dean’s List at Arkansas Funches and their daughter, Helen. SEEN BY THE EAGLE EYE gage in such hob­ Miller, 1810 South Wellington. Chaplain, Nevcrson Jones it coo) until then, because "I got The following gluttonous people bies as dancing, ard IB. T. W.) Plans for the annual Rose Ball . Business Manager, Henry Spen- my eyes an YOU." . were seen by the "Eagle Eye” to and reading. ■ formal scheduled for presentation gorge themselves on hot dogs. The FABfjLOUS MIDNIGHTERS TO I on April 11 were also formulated. numbers represent the Number of . Darlene is a APPEAR at CURRIE’S CLUB ! Two new members, Mesdames hot dogs eaten. member- of the TROPICANA Mary Brown and Lula .Watson 1. Carol,Hooks ...... 3 D. Kinney Park_____ Ave. Church You' remember "work with me were accepted. ' 05228810 2. Shirley Cannon 312 of Chriit and is a member of the Annie” don’t you? Well that's just The meeting was climaxed with' HIGH 3. ■ Bertha Daniels r’2 Senior -Class. ..Aftejsgraduatlonrshe. one of the famous records this the serving of a. delicious buffet LESTER HIGH 4. Earline Wright .4 plans to attend. Tennessee State for|.'quartet has released with a great luncheon by Hostess. Miller. 5. Mildred Willis ...... 112 an advanced' learning'"£ j number of others, such as “Mohawk The next regular meeting of the 6. ■Johnnie Mae Johnson 323 Speaking o’n jhe. topic of going Squaw" and many others. They’ll organization will be heid., Friday NEWS FABULOUS SABERS TO PAINT steady Darlene says that there is perform two shows here Sunday, ¡RS night, April 5 In the home of Mirs. TOWN RED, WHITE AND BLUE no special fellow, but she can’t pull, ■March 24, 1957- Tickets in advance Ray Parnell. , ; . ‘ SCHOOL NEWS MONDAY AT FLAMINGO ROOM the wool over eagle eye. So hats off are $1-75, $2.00 at the door. So 8° Mrs-. Ray Parnell, president; Mrs. . ÄY FRED GAITHERS You are' to , be the- guest of the everyone to Darlene Kinney, our on out and pick up this mad- Jewell McCain, reporter. fabulous Sabers at. their invitation­ spotlight of the week- whaling and barrel-house boogie al Pre-Anniversary Ball Monday at them thar Midnighters will be put­ By Bertha Shields the Flamingo Room. All present will TOP TEN SURVEY ting down. I'll be there, won't you? Springtime Salvage receive invitations to our Anniver­ Norman Tappan obtains No. 1 po­ I’ll meet all "of you cats and JUNIOR CLASS .PREPARES FOR After graduation, Miss Pegues sary. ' sition by landslide. kittens at Washington’s senior “BEHIND GREEN DOOR" plans to attend U. C. L. A., where Admission is $1.00, and. I’ll see you ■ 1. Norman" Tappan~ dance tonight at the Blair T. Hunt Spot Bid Sale The Junior Class of Booker T. she.wlll major in "Commercial BUsi there. Sounds will be by Phineous It’s time for the “Springtime Sal­ “MOCK FACULTY PLAY" cial Club and the Lester High 2. Juanwice Tucker gymnasium. vage Spot Bid Sale" at the Army’s The Lester Library Staff is pre­ School's Choral Ensemble. A mem­ Washington 'High School will pre­ ness.” She states . on the subject Newborn. Extra — Qualls and" Del"" " 3. Katherine, Coger ber of the NHA, Science Club and sent its annual Junior Revue Wed­ of going steady: "It depends tho Rios. ‘ 4. BOSS-TOUGH SABERS Memphis General Depot. This senting a ‘Mock Faculty Play" June McKissic year's event, features 26 boats and Monday March 25, 1957 the seepnd the .Motor Club. Her steady, is nesday, April 3, 1957 at 8 p. m., roughly upon the reality of the ZETA SOCIAL CLUB 5. Dorothy Doxey BACK-AGAIN James Strickland. to the school auditorium. This year's indlviual." As of now, her steady is The exclusive Zetas are presènt- Juanita Harris 25 outboard motors. period in the school’s auditorium. 6. The boats are 16 feet long, 6 1-2 ’ The title of the play is “The First STATEMENTS OF THE WEEK Revue is entitled: “An Evening Be William Keen, senior here at IB. ing “Spring Time” at the . bèaùtiful __ . 7: Anita Vanpelt The nothing but treacherous Sa­ hind The Green Door". Tickets T. Washington. So, hats off to our Currie's Club Tropicana Wednesday bers áre back again, in the form of feet wide with plywood hull and Day of School or A Comedy of Er­ David Walker, Joseph "Chicken" 8. Early Walls have never been used, The motors rors. (not written by William Gilliam, Curtis Buntyn and Wen­ can be purchased from any mem­ spotlight student today, Miss Mari­ night, April 3. Music'will be by. Ben 9. Prudella Rogers their pre-anniversary dance at the an Pegues. 4.. ; J " . Branch and the Vel-tories. Admis- beautiful Flamingo Room,- March are used 22-HP Johnson outboard Shakespeare)." The script was writ­ dell are like dandruff, trying to ber of the Junior Class. The admis- 10. Dora Cursy •complete with carrying chest, arid ten by our librarian;- Mrs. F. M. slon is 35 cents ih .'advance and slon $1.00.--' .. . - ' . *'*..*..*.. 25 at 9:00. AÚ persons' attending get a head!!! LOVE TRIANGLE they are in good condition. Duvall, who has an excellent sense TOP TEN CHICKS 50 cents at the door. LOVE. BANDITS BOBBY DILLARD CONQUERS will receive thejr invitations to the ' 1. Charlie Wilson OF THE WEEK anniversary in* Anril. Among other good buys are a of burner. The directors are Eunice AROUND THE CITY NO. 1 POSITION « « • • concrete mixer, 2 centrifugal pumps Trotter and Bertha shields. Pro­ Every effort is being made to Willie Reset Francile. Hurst, Rick Mason, and: MAGNIFICENTLY 1. Elizabeth Brown (Lester) i 2 gasoline driven road rollers, 23 - ducers are . Thelmus' Rhodes and. fill the evening with the . best 3. Frimouk Phillips Juanita Harris (Melrose), 1. Bobby Dillard HONKY TONE WITH 2. Rosie Hunt (Lester). possible talent for your ejoyment. 4. Alvin Smith TOP TEN CATS OF Willie Rounds THE SOPHS. 2 1-2-ton bolster trailers, 2 low- Gardie Talor. This play will be one 3. Janie Tucker (Melrose) 2. bed ,60-ton semi-trailers, and other of the greatest!! CITY HIGH SCHOOLS 3. Andrew Washington Well Sophs, I finally made it 4. Helen Echols (Manassas) LONELY HEARTS TONIGHT’S THE BIG NIGHT' .1. Ulysses Kilgore (BTW) around to your Boss-Tough Class. equipment. ‘LA MA CHA CHAUS 5. Bertha Hooks (Hamilton) 4. Jack Armour This equipment will be on dis­ 1. Jo JO Bell FOR SENIOR CLASS 2. Janies Ketchum (BTW) 5. David Hughes Beginning this week and every SOCIAL CLUB 6. Janice Day (Manassas) 2. Francine Hurt 3. Milton Clark. (Melrose) play Monday through Friday from The La Ma Chaus Social Club is 7. Geraldine Bell (Douglass) 6. Albert Wilaon week the Sophs, views and news will 3| Willjam. Miller Tonight is it—when Ben Branch 4. Luby Strong (BTW) ’ br- printed, so wait and get a load 8:09 a, m. to 3:00 p. m. up to presenting "The Comirig of Spring 8. Harrlne______Collier_____ (Douglass)______and his mad aggregation direct ■ 7. William George 9:00 a. m. March 28 at the Sal­ 4. Ben Jenkins 5. Robert Bowles (Manassas) 8. Thomas Peoples of this. in Bermuda" March 30, at 264 Bal­ 9. Cynthia Wallace (Lester) • from the Tropicana will blow, the ' t, it f ' vage (Branch, Building NE-1. 5. Melvin Moore 6. Robert “Kat” Rogers (BTW) 9. Steve Harden tic Street from 7:30 until ? Admis­ O'. Barbara Bates (Washington) TOP TEN TUNES OF THE WEEK roof down as they play host to the 7. Marcellus Jefferies (Melrose) Further information may be ob­ sion: Adv. $25; at door, $.35. Pre­ TOP TEN CATS AROUND • 10. George Martin- GEORGE McNEIL ESTABLISHES Jackie Russell and Walter Frank Senior Class in their annual Sen­ 8. Grant Ward , (St, Augustine) *. * *.'■*' HIMSELF AS THE NO. 1 tained by calling F. N. Erwin, sident, Beverley Hayes; secretary, THE CITY ior Dance which is to be presented CAT Property Disposal Officer, at the lih. 9. Jernes Flemmings (Hamilton) THE FABULOUS BON-TONETTES AROUND THE "CLASS Barbara Morris; reporter. Eliza­ 1. Joseph ‘‘Chicken’’ Gilliam (Les­ TOP TEN TUNES by the fabulous Senior Class of 10. Robert. Gentry. (Manassas) Army Depot, Telephone GL 8-4431, beth Wooden. ter) ANNOUNCED MISS 1. George" McNeil 1. Walter Rice and Tennie Smith -1957. Along with the Vel-Tones, TOP TEN CHIQUES OF '2. L'-neel Cheers Extensions 414 or. 415. THE SHEEN TEENS 2. Harold Coston (Lester) the Ben Branch orchestra, known BON-TONette (Marisassas). CITY HIGH SCHOOLS The Bon-Tonnettes completed 3. Tva-noe Dillard SOCIAL CLUB 3. Johrn Richardson (Douglass) 2. Cornell 'Lavanda” Winston and to knock you cool with their jel­ 1. Jessie Holley The. Sheen Teens Social. Club is 4. Ralph-Prater (Douglass) their winter activities, with a Boss 4. William Jackson Edith Crawford (Hamilton). ly, way of connoring, will beat out . . (BTW) . 5' '"'•arlie I,-e Church News giving a. spring' hop April 6, 1957. 5. James Freeman (Hamilton) 3. ~ - that sweet bogle beat which is all Tough vote-for-me Miss Bon- Ton­ Curtiss Orr and Rosie Wells 2. Marshal Cald­ nette Contest. The contest went f Harris?.- Sims ST. STEPHENS BAPTIST Time: 7;do until ’’ Admission $.30. 6. Tommie ‘‘Cookie" Buie (Man­ 4. Jo Jo Bell and Laverne reet. So, if you haven't purchased well (BTW) CHURCH SPOTLIGHT assas) your tickets, get11 them“ ' for‘ there's on for a period of three months Grant I’arham 5. Fred Gaithers and ????????? 3. Janice Day and was widely supported. 8. Lerty Williams 508 N. Third Street Brains, beauty and talent com­ 7. Robert Allen (Manassas) 6. Martha Davis and fun in store for the funny makers (Manassas) Rev. O. C. Crlveris, minister pose the temperament of Miss Mary 8. Fred Gaither (Washington) Marcellus Emerging as the queen of this 9. Willia n Taylor Jefferies (Melrose). tonight. 4. Jessie Winston 10. ?????’? ’ Sunday School opens at 9:15 a. Meeks,- a popular sophomore at 9. Quinton Giles (Washington) 7. Charlie Wilson and event .was none other than charm­ tn. with inspirational singing. Sup­ ?’??? 'Admission in advance is only $.85 (BTW) ing Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, May * Le,ster. She is the 10. Marcellus Jeffries (Melrose) 8. Robert Rogers and Minnie B. 5. Jean Wiggins erintendent B. T. Lewis in charge ” laughter of Mr. Dalely. . and at the door,' $1.00. I extend my congratulations to you ELIZABETH A. MITCHELL QUESTIONS OF THE WEEK — _____.(St. A.) Miss Mitchell for, attaining such TAKES THE NO. 1 SPOT of activities with "Mrs! Ivory, T. and Mrs. William 9. Jbhnnie Byrd and ???????.?...... 6. Bonnie West Vessell leading the devotions. W. ’ Meeks ■ who What do ¡Eleanor Fay Williams THREE COINS IN A FOUNTAIN, an honor, her alternates, were Miss TREACHEROUSLY and Mary -Mice Bland have tn 10. Louis Cotton and Rowen" (Melrose) Anette Johnson, ä highly charm­ 1- Elizabeth A. Mitchell At n a. m. the regular form of reside at 489 Lip­ Gordon. Rosie Agee,.’ Raymond. Anderson, 7. Bertha Hooks' worship with the junior deacons ford Street. Mary talk about so early in the morning? Dudley Bonds, Charles Gwin, Neil ing young lady who by all means! 2. ?????'?’ Could it be boys? THE CHARMING MISS MARIAN (Hamilton) this title was meant for and none| 3, Barbara Bailey serving. Music by all three choirs. attends union PEGUES Harvey, Rufus-Jones, Mary Gay- 9. Bertha Shields Sermon by the pastor. Mrs. I,. Vos- Emma Scott, is it true' that you those .Bonnle Wilson. Vardean other, also Miss Barbara Waters, a i 4. rOpal ■ , Kinney— Progressive where TAKES THE SPOTLIGHT TO­ (Lester) '5.. sell is director of the junior choir; she is a member need Jim Dandy. to rescue? DAY Woods.. gracious young lady, who such an Annette Johnson z Rosie Hunit, why are you sing­ 10. Beulah Eason honor she truthfully reserv.es, may 6. 1Bertha Man- Mrs. Bernice Leatherwood, organ­ of the i Juntor ing. "Send-rne some loving?" The charming Miss Marian Pe­ JUNIOR CLASS UPSETS BIG “W" Manassas) Holley I say again congratulations Miss 7. ISandra Branscomb ist; Mrs. Ruby McCall, pianist. Choir, Red Circle Is it true that Willie Hayes has gues takes the spdtUght today, she WITH FABULOUS DANCE PARTY WEEK’S SUSPECTS Bon-Tonnettes and alternates. 8. ■Eunice■: *Dunn Baptist Training Union at 6:30 is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs 0 0’ • 0 and NAACP; Her a girl? Is it ¡true Rosie Hunt? The fabulous Junior Class is prov. Cloyd Cody and A. Hughes ».• ? Strange? CW, do. you have Lucky Preston. by scoring success after success, Claude Farmer and G. L. (Makes SURVEY o y ♦ Watch the Memphis' World for ,cing, fwimmtng, reports on, the Annual Men’s Day .Ups? She Is the sec­ when they so beautifully upset the you wonder who G; L. is, doesn’t 1. Norman Tappan (Melrose) COUPLE OF THE WEEK Mary .^.xeeks . sewing^ cosme­ HINTS OF THE WEEK gym with a boss tough sox hop. A it?) Barbara Bailey and Jopsehn observance to be held soon, retary of tl)e 9- 2. Catherine Coger (Melrose) Irv- Earl Bogan, church clerk;. Mrs.. tology work and 'typing. She is pre­ Jim Dan fly, will you please come 14A Class and ‘jj good time was had by all. SABR1NEBETTES .3. Maratha Davis (B. T. W.) ing (Hamilton) 0 • a i Lula Alexander, church reporter. sident of the Rock and Roll So- to the rescue because .the Love a member of the . The Sabrinerettes Social Club*will 4. Gloria Nooks (B. T- W.) Tile piogram began with Joe present its annual’ ball at the beau­ CURRENT COUPLES .St. Andrew Me- Dukes, Joe Jackson, and Yours Tru 5. Doris Greene ;St. Augustine: r thodist Church. tiful Flamlngo4loom, April 22, 1957 6. Maratha Owens (B.’ T. W.) William Pruitt and Angela Reid - CARD OF THANKS ly doing sounds named "Slipping A fashion show will be sponsored ( Bz T. W.) I Miss Pegues i s and Slldin’ " and “Shake, Rattle, 7. June -McKissic (Melrose) I wish to thank my friends for currently runn- by the gorgeous girls of the Top 8. Shirley Owens (Manassas) William Taylor and Barbara ard Roll." Then, the “Matdoors" Ten Club. Stanton (Porter) their lovely .cards arid .flowers ! ing for the "Cov­ stepped up and did a real cool job 9. Juawice Tucker (Melrose) .. er Girl" of the SPRING TIME 10. Jamce Day (Manassas: Bernard -Wilson and ? ’ ? ? f ? that they sent me during my of singing "I Know.” Then, Girod Is it the birds or the bees that yearbook of her Walker brought the crowd to its MILTON CLARK TREACHER­ CARDELL JACKSON TAKES illness. May God bless each church. In social made Glenda Faye call Quinton OUSLY TAKES NO, L POSITION, FRESHMAN TITLE AS of you! ' ‘5'* feet with a fast; pace drum’ solo. Giles a cheapskate, and switch to life the young 1. Milton Clark “CAT OF THE WEEK" MRS. PRISCILLA BURKÉ freshman lass Is Then, Colombus Rice-preceded to Jewel “Clean" Brown? ...... Willie (Melrose) C- Jackson the vice-presi- Cooper lost his friends trying to be 2. Willie Rounds blow the-house down with the old .cop! when there’s .really nothing -favorite,- -“Honky-Tnlr*-After that —(Melrose) there------Rosie Agee thinks she’s 3. Andrew berinaretts S o- the dance contest startted and a wheel. Tell me what could , it be MARTHA JEAN STEINBERG cial Club and a M. PEGUES Martha Jefferson and Cornelius blit the. feel of Spring. Washington (Mel- ? member of two other social "clubs, preceded to upset the crowd with -rose) PRESENTS ■Cj , the E.lbarra . Social Club and the their unique style of dancing. The Voque’ttes Social Club. , agile twàsome walked off with first 4. Fred Gaith­ U Glorious reSef from the prize. ers (B. T. W.) SPRINGTIME FASCINATIONS The crowd was then ready • to LOANS 5. Quinton Gi­ ugly itching misery of Bandits are loose. They are: Wil­ les (B. T. WJ WITH liam Morris, George Sanders and hear the melodius voices of ‘The k eczema, pimples, rashes. Robert Trent. Knights,” who. sang so beautifully -ON- 6 Walter Grady BREATH-TAKING FASHIONS , Martha Wilson, watch out for that they received ovation after t> (Hamilton) vaticn. The. numbers they rendered 7. Tommie A Display of Colorful Beauty Famous Skin Medicines Works/Like Magic Lucille. She has James Davis' eyes. Automobiles - Furniture Bouie (Manassas) TRIANGLE OF THE WEEK . were: "A Thousand Miles Away” Jam Packed with Live Models Lift up your head and stop fretting It works in a »pecial way on your Is there love between Ruby Har­ and “Peace of Mind.” Sammy Equipment > Signature 8. Jack Armour frlUVUU (Also - Elks Queen For A Day) , over the nagging distress of skin afflicted skin. Sag get it today, and ris and Samuel Sims or Is it Eliza­ Brown then preceded to blow thé “• You will like our prompt (Manassas) irritations I Nowadays there's an beth Brawn and Samuel Sims? crowd into a frenzy as the crowd 9. Robert "Rudy" Allen (Manas­ drive eway those iteby-skin bluest friendly service, courteous sas) ■ ' easy, proven way to help ydur — ..I Only 35c. Economical 75c size coo treatment and deiire to help. TIC. Milton Clark "(Manassas) SPECIAL ATTRACTION troubled skin feel better fast IS LOVE STRANGE? ASK: Barbara Steverson and Henry ♦ • • * tains four times ns much. Nina Taylor and Roy McGowan Harris Open Thursday And MiUions of people have actually Curt Williams and Willis Wright MAKE-UP OF-THE WEEK Friday Nights Until 8 P, M. BOOGIE WOOGIE PROF. MAURICE HULBERT, AND HIS Melvin Boyland and Nellie Payne WITH-THE JUNIORS j teen the marvelous results brought • COMPLEXION SECRET Ralph Prater and Bertha Shields CLOSED ALL BULLETIN I Carl Tate and Elizabeth Brown IS LOVE A HURTING GAME? SHOW OF SHOWS about by Palmer’s "SKIN success" The deep-acrini foamy medicatfon Kay joy and Johnny Phillips T DAY SATURDAY With regards to the Bulletin-that Ointment There’s just nothing like, ASK: was announced last week: Well. of fenl/e «skin sOccsss" soap fifMa Mae ’Ella White and A. J. Al­ Clote Swift and Jack Gibson Al The Beautiful Elks Club, 401 Beale St. it! Only "skin success” Ointment bright It was a mistake on the part of off the surface skin ferme that often Anne Washington and ?? .< . " gives you the full benefit of that Bonnie McClough and Melvin ArdeU Phelps ' and Roosevelt DIXIE one of my assistants, however, this SUNDAY, APRIL 14, HOURS 9 P.M. TILL '. grqatf»kitts>re$criptiop formula, cause ugly pimples, biatMteait tat Barnett .Green ' •' » assistant has been released from ADVANCE DONATION $1.00 AT D.QQR-.$1,50 all duties affiliated with yours . tested by a well-known physician. perspiration oden Thelma Crawford and James Wil­ Sponsored by liams ' Bertha Shields and . Ralph Prater FINANCE CO. truly and his column. This mistake " .v ' . rtlMERs ■Freddie Starks and Jimmie Adams ADVICE OF THE WEEK 152 MADISON . JA. 5-7611 could have been avoided by yours Elks* Education Fund (Bluff City Lodge 94) Mary Hunt and Bishop Trotter Mildred Garrett, why don’t you truly had he checked his column Tickets are on Safe now with all members of the Lincoln Beverly Johnson and Millon HOME OWNED - before it went to the press. May I oiHTMEHT consider Percy Hubbard? Don’t League and Elks Headquarters, 401 Beale Street. and; SOM Dennie you know that he is too handsome HOME OPERATED express my deepest regret for such Dorought Burns and Gall Jbnes i to be in the lonely hearts club? , a unforglveable . error. May L say ■■■' ' ' -.1 > '■■■ "■ ■■ -I "n ♦ -

‘Mesdames Cochran, Gill MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, March 23, 1957 » ; Hosts C, Barton Club ASSIGNMENT: Mesdrimes Ernestine Cohran and im Ida Gill were hostess for a meeting .of the Clara Barton Health club LeMOYNE recently at Mrs. Cohran's resldenoe, ON THE REEL 429 D. .Lauderdale. ' ' ' j Among the members present were: Mesdames Alberta Sample, i Published Weekly In Interest of Religious PrOflreMr -, ÇOLLEQE . Elizabeth Hollingsworth, Eldora Amos. -Etta H. Page,.. Elizabeth. Slo^n, Beulah Williams, Edit Seott, By Rev. Taschereau UrnôÜ < BY MELVIN GREER Johnnye Murry, Peariina Saun­ ders, Ellen Calhan, Zane R. Ward, Religious Editor, Atlanta Daily World f Juanita-Turner, Cornelia Sanders, 1 ... ■ ■ ; BY JEWEL GENTRY Sarah Van Buren. Mrs. , James PANELIST PRICE SATS “NO graes who foist themselves oh and Miss Marie Brooks. __ — t, ÁCTÍSTaGHT!S?RDÍG home in Europe, wh'ere he has re­ Mrs. . Delvia Tenese, ¡Little Miss VALID REASONING" BEHIND white society because they feel in­ sided for several years, as he is Janet Patterson, Mrs. Mamie Per­ ferior.’ Evidence points to this EDlTOit’S NOTE: Today we -.we think of;the future of this 011/ KAV1PA alpha EX-LE MOYNE PROFESSOR’S f Mrs. Ward, club president, and anywhere in the United States and kins, Mrs. Martha Dixon, Mrs.. L. ATTACK ON NAACP i statement as being incapable of .Mrs. Williams will be. hostesses at are presenting upon popular re­ we must think in terniB of the day[. sorority PRESENTS "THE it will cover a portion of 11 count TWO MRS. CARROLLS” has mingled as part of the sop­ Garrison/ Mrs. ■ 'Lucille >/Johnson, “There was no valid reasoning being verified; people or the NAA- the next meeting.-' Mrs. Murry is quest' an address delivered by APRIL 2TH histicated society of Southern Mrs. Ethel' Hill, Mrs. Madie Porter, behind Rev. Clennon King’s attack CP. for example, Tliurgood Mar­ club reporter. •• ■ ' Rev. Tashereau Arnold before ties qnd its population will per-- France, which is also the setting Mrs. Lucille Farrell,, Mrs. Velma I the Atlanta Baptist Ministers’ haps reach the staggering numbetj. Beta Epsilon Omega Chapter of on the National Association for the shall, the late -Walter White, arid Of for this outstanding melodrama. Conway, Miss Bernice McCelland, Advancemet of Colored. People,” Rosa Parks, all who have worked- Union, Dr. W. W. Weatherspool of some 2.000.000 people within thq- Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority pre- Since his arrival on the Memphis Mis. Joseph Poindexter, Mr. T. R, I diligently , for the goal of. equal Illg tile Easter holidays at Metro­ at Wheat Street Baptist Church., next 25 yeais ,, Carrolls”^111 Vale s "The TW Mrs. was the conclusion readied by Miss politan ‘ Baptist Church. scene, Mr. Morris has assisted in Ray, Mrs. Maggie Porter, Mrs. Leia Annie Bell Price in a two-member rights for all peoples, give King. president, Tuesday. March 12,' In that day Atlanta workers wlft duced by special arrai^em&t withpro. many cultural and civic endeavors M; Thomas?—Mrs.Luoinda-.-TerielP panel .discussion held Tuesday ’ dr.rlng . a panel discussion. —— of Memphis organizations.-He was and Miss Ann Fletcher. menu- • • Mrs. Velma R.. McLemore plan to In order that more people miles and getting.-to work .facter- Samuel French, Friday,' April 12 afternoon in Miss Juanita Wil- i attend tile College .Language As­ the expert commentator ■ for Alpha • * ♦ « liamson’s. freshman composition I “When King -issued the • follow - get a chance to read the ad­ than those who fight the early J-,;’.6./.' ^ce Hall on the sociation at Arkansas A and M morning traffic from preserit-dàyr A . Kappa AtpnasAlpha's “oneOne . NtgntNight inIn bETROIT VISITOR IS FETED eJas:, 's1. . - ing statement "The brA'AGP has open dress, we gladly ■ reproduce for This ai 8:15’ Paris," which starred the famed Mrs/ Bertha Reese, popular De­ ed many. doors of opportunity, but College in Pme Bluff,- Ark. on our vast number of readers this • suburbs,. z' This presentation resumes the se­ trot matron is feted by Memphians Rev. King, ex-professor.' of his- I April's. Miss Williamson will pre­ address entitled: "The Future rir’ 7 Parlslenne model Dorothea Towles, tory at LeMoyne in the early ’40’s ' -what about ‘ the number it has Around the area which the d™mJas that Recently,, he assisted the J-U-G-S’ ..; .The charming Mrs. I^eese ar­ closed,’ it seemed as though he sent a paper whlclr-.is entitled “The Of The Pastor And Preacher In Atlanta will haye grown...cities ‘ the ttle sorority has provided since and ex-history instructor at Al- Contrlbutlcn of Llrigulstlcs To. The " ‘ J..third ~ Annual Charity Ball by de­ rived here last week from her home ;I ’was-, being a little narrow-minded. The World Of Things." size of ¡Savannah, Columbusj.-MÙVvii 1947, for the cultural benefit of1 in Detroit for a visit with her sis- ■ corn A and M College. Alcorn, Miss.' i Teaching of English".The main The address follows: signing the elaborate headdresses recently wrote a series of articles | This statement could not only have gusta, and Macon, serving approxi­ the community and to support the i worn by Living-Ads and served as ter and niece, Mrs. Frances Laws applied to the NAACP but to other ■center of attraction" on Sigma Gam- mately 100 miles of sixlane ex­ sorority's Health and Scholarship and Miss Laws at their Dunnivant in the Jackson (Miss.) State Times i ma Rho Sorority’s ' ’’Rhomanla’’ THE FUTURE OF PASTORS programs, make-up consultant for the.spec­ which severely criticized the NA1- organizations as the White Citi­ pressway, instead of prespnt-d^y : tacular show. and South Parkway home. zens Council, Ku Klux Klan, and program which is scheduled for AND PREACHERS IN THE four lane freeways. ' ' f \ ‘ Previous dramas, including “Guest! A-cr. Along with these articles, i April 26 in O; A. Bruce .Hall will WORLD OF THINGS I COMMITTEE MEMBERS Prof. King included pictures of Al- I the Association for the Advance­ What will this laèan to. the .min-' Th The House," "Smilin’ Trough,” ! Steering -coihmlttees include: Mrs. Laws was hostess on Satur­ ment; of White people. He failed ■be little Miss Gloria Lockerman, Associated cross bearers, princes istry? It will mean that he XtàTP.be “The Barretts of Wlmpole street," day evening early at a Brunch, corn students which were reported- 1 famous for her triumphs on the of peace, it is with a keen delight Mrs. Juanita Turner, general chair­ ly. the cause of the. boycott. : to point out the : many other or­ living a- long way from his pastor­ “AH My Sons,” “Life With Father.“ ' man and Mrs. Marjorie Ulen, co- that honored the Detroit visitor at ganizations who have closed and $64,000 Question and the $64,000 that I come before you- today to ate,, but thru means of-fast’tx’anh- \ ‘‘The Trial of Mary Dugan" and chairman. The Production . Coin- her lovely home... .Mends asked "King's opinion of thé NAACP opened «doors also. Challenge,, television’s first big rriady the future of. the ministry tportation he will be able to leave "Beyond The Horizon" have utiliz­ in were Mrs. SUsie Curruthers Mrs. is destructive in thes ense that It money quiz shows. Miss Lockefman ns I see it perhaps using -a little I raittee is made up of, Mrs. Mae I. “Based on the reasons Ï have ‘his farm near Savannah and be. In ed available dramatic - talent Davenport, chairman.... arid sht Kate McFadden, Mrs. Lena Exum endangers the motives of this or won ari estimated $48,000 on the imagination and looking down.the Atlanta in say 30 minutes to preach throughout the city and px-ovlded and Mrs. J. H. Ringo. ganizatlpn in giving reference to given, I .conclude that Prof. Clen- two shows through. her competerice telescope. of, time spanning the time is assisted by Mis. Georgia Quinn, hon King did not have any valid to his congregation. opportunity for experience in the Mrs. Melba Briscoe and Mrs. Ger­ the people," said Miss Price.'"One in . the .category of spelling. to come and what might or might In that day churches like Wheat realm of the theatre. Mrs. J. H. Ringo entertained reason why I feel that Prof. King’s reasons for severely attacking the not- take place. At least we. shall trude Davis.. . .Mrs. Marian M. Tuesday evening with a delight­ NAACP.”-- Street Ébenezer, Bethel, may have "The Two "Ml'S. Carrolls," first Johns is chairman of the Souvenir urticles showed poor reasoning is MISS BOBBIE JEAN WALKER give you our thoughts, ■ ■’ to move to such places as Fayette­ fully planned- dinner party honor­ because of a statement he Issued IS TOPS IN TOP 11 CO-EDS I, perhaps would have, much produced in London, was later as Program....and she is being as-, ing Mrs. Reese.:. .Those asked In The other member of the panel, ville. Jonesboro. Roswell. Covington a successful Broadway hit starring sisted by Mrs. Mary H, Porter, co- which apparently conflicted with Yours Truly, who had as his job Having trailed Miss . Margaret rather had one of the other sub­ to find suitable grounds for Its to share in the honors were Mrs. his distorted views on the NAACP. Johnson and Miss Gloria Wade for jects dealing with the present and the famed European actress, Eliza­ chairman. Mrs. Helen West is Laws, sister of the; honoree; Mrs. to give some reasons as .to Prof. members who will be traveling by beth Bergman and Victor: Jory. it chairman and Mrs. Ernestine Guy He said; “I am Negro just like you King’s attacks on', the NAACP several weeks in the Top 11 Co-eds past status of “men of the cloth" atomic airplanes in oracr to land Olivia Lewis, Mrs. Lillian Greene are. I sit in. a Jim Crow car just' survey, Miss Bobble Jean Walker or those who bring messages of near the church. was adopted by Hollywood as a is , assisting her as co-chairman. who assisted her sister in receiv­ brought up some good points which •notion picture starring the late Many of us remember Althea like you do. I don’t'like anybody were greatly in conflict with some has regained first place In the bi­ good tidings. Unless your mind is built to. ing; Mrs. Kate McFadden, Mrs. dishonoring me or disrespecting me weekly poll which votes on the en­ We will start with Atlanta. When Humphrey Bogart, Barbara Stan­ Price, Jewel Speight and Juanita Lena .. Exum, Mrs. Bertha* Cart­ of Miss Price's research-, The only comprehend this type of thinking wyck and Alexis Smith about 1946. Arnold in previous plays.¡..And anymore than you do.’ Note that argument which was an extensive tire student body, to dlscov er who it will be hard for you to con­ wright- and Miss Erma Lawsniece Prof. King said he has an aversion are the top co-eds at LeiMoyne. The story of attempted murder is each one doing his bit of good act­ of. the honoree. • one; that I pould give, and the ar­ ceive of w.hat we are here talking laid in the south of France before- ing. Jewel - Speight did a terrific ♦ • - - to discrimination. Yet he says he gument did not necessarily repre­ Miss Johnson, the perennial champ Last Chance To Buy about. You might say that this World War H. It is-a polite smart role In "The Woman," a play pre­ dislikes the NAACP, an organiza­ sent my views, was that Prof. King of the Top 11 Co-eds survey, drop­ will never happen. I don’t believe Miss Modene Thompson was tion that is designated to eradi­ ped to the No. 2 slot after another Camouflage Netting world, full of charming people and sented to St. Louis society last hostess Thursday evening to mem­ could have thought that the policy it. Well, what you don’t believe will witty talk . .The homicidal under­ Spring by the St. Louis Links, Tnc. cate discrimination in all walks of- of the NAACP. which sometimes long hitch at the top. This may be your' last chance to perhaps print a book as large as * * » * bers of the J-U-G-S at her beau­ lifc. , ; - ■ . . . ' ' _ TOP 11 CO-EDS buy,camouflage netting! The Mem tones of. the play are filled with all tiful Warford Street home .. .The calls for “Immediate integration,", Wheat Street Church; or still fur­ of the tensions, of everyday living MANASSAS "SPEAKERS AND , “Based on the previous state­ would deter rather than help the 1. Bobble Jean Walker phis General Depot lias annunced ther. you might say that you can­ setting for the lovely home, that 2. Maigai-et Johnson . a. sealed bld sale opening Marell experiences—the sweets and the WRITERS" PRESENT carries a French, air, was St. Pat-, ment, it is definitely not con­ . process of integration. He could not understand such changes com­ ' - bitters, intrique and hipocrisy. ceivable that one who is a mem­ have, since he claimed- that his 3. Gloria Wade ...... 21. and persons interested in ob­ ing about. Well you cannot under­ “HOT ICE” rick's -Day. Members attending were. 4. John Ella Wells .. taining some, netting should take Many familiar faces will be pre­ The “Speakers and Writers" and Mrs. Josephine Bridges, Mrs. Glo­ ber of a race which has been views were vastly distorted and stand how a watermelon seed con sent in the stellar roles of the Speech Department of Manassas consistently denied certain since he also’claimed that he ad­ 5. Josephine Bridges . advantage of tills opportunity. produce a watermelon weighing ria Weaver, Miss Velma Lois Jones rights and privileges which are 6. Darnell Thonias . As a result of an article, which play. The cast includes O’Farrell High Schoo! will present to', the Miss Marie Bradford arid Miss vocates "moderation,” figured that 200 thousand times its "weight, but rightfully due, would question ■ the NAiAGP’s fiery policy would on­ 7. Marnette Joyner appeared in the Commercial Ap­ you cat It and say notiling. “ ; Nelson as Jeffrey Carroll; Mrs. Al­ public, and the student body a play Gwen Nash. ' 8. Marjorie Bogan ,.. thea -Brice as Clemence; Noble entitled “Hot _Ice’, ...The much <*■*•*’ the policy of the NAACP in a i ly bring more resentment and re­ peal Oil?MUrch 3, -inquiries to buy. Again, you cannot uuuerst^ncj destructive manner. He appar­ 9. ' Shirley Westbrooks thlsniettlng have come from. :i num Owens as Dennis Pennington; Mrs'. looked forward To.,play, will be..dlr? HOT SPRINGS RACES sistance toward the Integration how a black hen can lay a white Jewel Speight as Mrs. Carroll (Sal- rected by Mrs. Bebe Fingal, iri- ently 'did not take into con­ matter, and that "moderation:’ 10. Emma Jean. Gibson ber of states as far-away as St. egg. but you eat it and saj^nothing. ....-Over the week-end a group look, 11. Meryl Perkins ... lyE—MrsLTGface--Williams as Mrs. -structor of. Speech and Director of sideration the good this organi­ was-the only-way for ,integration to * * . • * . ! Petersburg; Florida. Judging from Don’t worry about Jt for/‘many of Latham; Miss -Betty Johnson as the “Speakers and Writers"... arid off for the race tracks in Hot zation has done .to mold our be settled in such states as Mis­ .the interest expressed by these you , will not “be ,.herev., to see these Mrs. Cecily Harden; Mrs. Juanita will be given in the Cora P. Tay­ Springs... .Among the groups go­ society into a more demecratic sissippi, Alabama, etc.-He could JOSEPH PERKINS TAKES people'and the'.fact that several. things------come --to .pass.---- - ■ ' ■ Atmold as Mrs. Harriett Updj'ke; lor Auditorium Monday. night, ing over together were Mrs. Erness one.- have used charged language more FIRST IN TOP 11 FELLOWS persons indicated they mlplitb'ii.v-„-Cdtriiniy the mysteries of'GÓd March 25th. B. .Westley, Mrs. Marvin Tarpley “THE REAL UNCLE TOMS" effectively and aggressively put SURVEY the entiro stock wifi be sold ort ; .ft.e fBr beyon(j tpe power of man and Fred Gamer as Dr. Tuttle .. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson... .Mrs. According to the latest press re- The second Mrs.. Carroll, living with PLOT “Another reason why I feel Prof. over his point. However, he also tills bld. !: to comoreliend.comprehend. And thetire thounhUsthoughts her husband, has an inkling of Velma Warren, who aspires to H. H. Johnson, Mrs. W. F. Nabors King's articles are Incapable of be­ equid not have thought all this. lease by the Top Eleven Board of The ■ netting mnkn«makes exi-eiiont.excellent !'of somr men may be too. ' :■ be an author, «Tltes a story that and Mrs. Maceo Walker drove over The panel discussion was the Voters Georg Cox nor William ducks blinds, ci- shading for tree ! his true character. Little does she together stopping off in Little Rock ing defended is because of a.state-. “Cross succeeded in making No. 1. In that day the preacher will not know that because he now fancies coincides with the actual procedure ■ ment- Issued in Time magazine ‘ third in a series of Interesting, dis­ purseries, is strong enough to be completely lose his ability to whoop himself in love with a beautiful of a , robbery. Velma’s .boy. friend, with' Mrs. Walker’s parents, Dr., where he. allegedly stated: ”Ne- cussions which are held from time The poll’s top-most position was ushed as fishing nets and has been I and Mrs. G, W. S'. Ish. taken by a comparatively newcomer and moan, but he will certainly neighbor on the Riviera, he plans Earl, a light-hearted chap who to time in Miss Williamson’s fresh­ used fór erosion control since it have to be well trained to hold the man composition class. to the poll—Joseph Turner, presi­ Is mildew resistant. Persons in­ to murder her. The drama unfolds lpves to tell jokes, has troubles of Over for the usual spring stay in dent of the ¡Senior Class. It was Interest of his members: in that around the cold-blooded- deliber­ his c.wn trying to win Velma. Earl the quaint little city are Dr. A. terested ill bidding on apportion of day the preacher might well be Mr. Turner’s first appearance as the netting should indicate their ation of his plan .Many of these conspires with Pat Warren and T. Martin, Dr. B. B. Martin, Dr. VISUM. AIDS HERE. THERE, AND No. 1 man on the campus. . able to accept an invitation to performers , have, become to be pretends to leave town. He la,ter B. McIntosh of Holly Springs. Dr. AROUND LEMOYNE desires by, total weight (garnished preach in St, Peter Church in, say, comes back and poses as his own ■ This year’s Spring Festival pro­ TOP ELEVEN FELLOWS 43 lbs., unga-nitshed 15 lbs.) and known throughout Carroll and Mrs. W. H. Young. , * 1. Joseph Turner ... . 30 London England on Sunday morn­ known to the public as actors and twin, brother. Russell. Also in Hot Springs for a rest mlses to treat us to plenty bi plays. number lbs. they wish to purchase. ing and leave America in a hy- Troublé , mounts when à woman WORKSHOP HELD On March 26 in C. A. Bruce Hall, 2. George Cox...... 20 „ The netting - may ■ be inspected actresses through the aka plans are Dr. and. Mrs. E. Frank White. 3. William Cross ... . 15 irogen rocket and be across the arid in general through their pro­ lawyer arrives looking for Russell- and that’s this Tuesday incident­ daily from 8:00 A. M llirotfaii ocean in. say. two hours after loav- er we mean earl. .Earl’s aunt will­ Last Saturday mbrning from'9:00 ally, Miss Elsle'Vari Ness’ Drania 4. Marion S. Barry . . 15 3:00 P. M. up to 10:00 A. Xi,' minent walks of life. Saw a fashionably dressed group 5. Augustus Johnson . 10 ln New York— " City—■ at■ -7 a.m. on ed him a pearl necklace which later at Central Station Sunday even­ to 1:00 o'clock, the Board Of Chris­ Department will present "The Sil­ March 21. Any additional informa- that Sunday morning. Or one of "MR. REGINALD MORRIS disapeais. Eventually a detective tian Education of the St. John Bap ver Coid^-and on Saturday April. 6. James Bishop ...... Í0 _t.lon ir.av lie obtained by nnntnrtlng ing. The occasion was Good-bye 7. Otis Higgs ...... 7TT you might fill an engagement in DIRECTS PLAY (known as Sharp) solves the case. to Mrs. Vernell Grafton Robinson list church, Vance and Orléans 6, Players Incorporated of Wash­ Mr. F. N Erwin, Property Dis­ Liberia. Africa, in similar time. “The Two Mrs. Carrolls’’ js be­ Students from all of the high conducted a workshop in Visual ington, D. C. will present the Old 8. deophus Hudson . . 4 posal Officer, telephone' GL 8-4431, who has gone to live in Los An­ Aids. Registrations were taken from 9. George Wrlghtster . 4 In that day, we will go back to ing directed by Reginald A. Mor­ schools and many of the other geles. .. .Seeing her off were her familiar comedy, "Charley’s Aunt," extension . 414 or, 415__ _ . dressing uniformly like preachers ris, LeMoyne College art instruct­ schools have bought tickets for they 9:00 to 9:30. Work began at 9:30 which reportedly is a riot. 10, William Little ... . 3 attractive and youthful mother. 11. Willie Shotwell ... . 3 Instead of the many different styles or and director of the LeMoyne production. ■Mrs. W. T. Graf.tpn her cute small o’clock. During the.Spring Festival there all conceivable that the rest of the we In .some eases wear today. Senior Plays of 1956 and 1957, who Mrs. diarie P. Roland, , director will also be plenty of sports ex­ (The numbers represent the num­ CAST . ' ’ son, Weneell, Jr., two; a brother-in- ber of votes cast for the particular players “will have to go." In that day it will be nothing has acted with several amateur Characters in “Hot Ice" are law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon of Audio-Visual Aids at LeMoyne hibited, according to William Now, Marion Shepiiovk Bar- to hear, In case of war, that on theatrical groups in other large Earhne White who plays the :role College, gave instructions in the Little, director of Intramural Ath­ Individual.) Ford and another sister, Mrs. C » » ■ * ry. David Acey and Allen Ham- Wednesday during a cobalt bomb cities. Mi-. Mbrris is a graduate of .of Velma Warren; Gerthéna Hobbs Evelyn James, Mrs. Mary Beale operation of the.moving projector. letics. These sports as of now in­ niond have played good bali, attack, three million people perish­ Tuskegee Institute where he re­ as Pat Warren; Allegra Jones doing Miss Annie Ingram; Science lnstruc clude swimming, track and ping­ NEXT YEAR’S TEAM? and her two cute sons and Offi­ VHEWW11! WE'VE GOT hut they have seldom hit in the ed In Chicago in two minutes, or ceived the Bachelor of Science de­ the role of Mrs. Warren; Aline cer Whitney, a good friend to the tor at Booker T. Washington High -pong ..The Masquerade Ball is ad­ double figures, and can per- that sonic fool got hold of a power­ gree. He .holds a < ¡Bachelor of Fine Blakely as Olivia Snodgrass; Dpro- School demonstrated hand made vertised to be held Tuesday night TO BE MORE IMPRESSIVE family...... THAN THAT! haps be termed as "unpredict­ ful bomb and forced an entire city Arts degree from the Pennsyl­ thy Smith as Louise Temple; Ma­ « « « « nnd prepared sltdes, and directed in the Nqw Commons .. The time able." Thomas Wooten and Per­ to surrender to his will. vania Academy of Fine -Arts and rie Miller as Ml’. Naster; Bettye the handling of the filmstrip pro­ fqr, the Marian Anderson concert Many are perhaps cognizant of In town last week .was the cute the cold fact that over a period of cy I’hamplet. comparatively new- In that day religion will be real, the Masters, of Science» degi’e^ from Vaughn as Miss Emerson; Leonard Miss Dorothy Dooley who arrived jector. Workshop members were so has nearly arrived. Miss Anderson on the team, and Joe Brown for It would be dangerous for indi­ the University of Pennsylvania. Young as Earl Wakefield; Bale will be here at LeMoyne’s C. Arthur two years LeMoyne has played 40 here from Chicago where she is a enthusiastic In their work and so or more basketball games, and out still have many hours of prac­ viduals as well as nations to, lose Last 'Summer MT. Morris studied Anderson as Detective Sharp; Leon­ ■ student nurse at Provident Hos­ interested in gaining additional ex Bruce Hall this Thursday night, tice to put in if they plan to faith in each other, : at the University of Mexico on a ard Murrell as Mr. Warren and perience, that plans have already March 281 Tickets, if there are any of that 40 or more has won only pital... Miss Dooley, a Manassas three. compete with any incoming . In that day the glor'es or heaven fellowship giant. He is as much at Evander Ford as Robert'-Moorc. graduate, is the daughter of Mr. been made for the second arid third left by now, are $1.75 for students players. will not then be as thru glass and Mrs. Henry Dooley, Sr., of sessions, March 25 and 27, respec­ and $2.50 for adults (in advance). Recently the basketball players Rejuvenation of almost the en­ darkly, as Paul the great spreader MRS. JULIA ATKINS IS Memphis. ' tively. Reserved seats for Miss Anderson's played .their annual “senior var­ tire works can only give usa- “de­ of Christianity said, but it will then HOSTESS TO HOSPITALITY At the close o fthe instructional performance cost $350, Tickets may sity game" In what they adver­ sirable preview of “next year's be surely seen thru a glass more CLUB OF PENECOSTAL period, a movie, ’The Toymaker," be obtained from the LeMoyne’s tised as a “preview of next year’s team.:' But as for that recently ad-.. clearly. , TEMPLE was shown by Mrs. Roland. This Business Office, Owen College or team." The varsity cagemen edged -vertiséd ’preview" (unless a miracle In that’ day the Negro’s long Mrs. L. L. (Julia) Atkins was Business Men’s Club concerned a lesson in human rela­ Goldsmith’s Central Ticket Office. the outgoing seniors by a score of occurs between here and Novem­ battle for complete freedom will be hostess Tuesday evening to mem­ tions. A luncheon followed the dis Mrs. Charles P. Roland, who. re­ 60-59 in a game that could have ber)... pheww! We’ve get to be achieved, and under Gpd we'shall bers of the Hospitality Club of Fetes Mr., Mrs. Hack ctissloh period which was led by. cently returned from an elaborate gone any way. more impressive than that I! surely get there. I-thank ySru::*'' Penecostal Temple and of Eastern The Business Men and Women's the Pastor, Rev. A, McEwen Wil-> Visit to the nation's capitol where Last season . LeMoyne had the Tennessee at the stately Mississippi (Friendly Club gave a farewell din­ Hams. she attended the annuel .National “Seniors" and the “varsity" playing Blvd, home of Bishop and Mis. ner at tlje home of MT. and Mrs. The workshop was directed by Audio-Visual Aid Conference, .has, on a team that called itself "The J. o. Patterson on Tuesday evening Johnnie Williams in honor of Pre­ Mrs. Beulah M. Williams, chair-.’ unexpectedly perhaps, added some Mad Magicians.” As a combina­ of this week....The setting also sident and Mr.s. Solomon Hack who man of the Board of Christian Audio-Visual workshops to her tion this team could do no better proved to be like "Old Times" with are moving to California'scon. T’lic Education of the church. She was agenda. These workshops will -be than win two games out of nine­ the place being Mrs. Atkins' child-.. president was also feted on hi" ably assisted by. Miss Mary... Boyd, for-the benefit of some ’local teen gambjes. church iriembers who wish to learn hood setting. ■ . •ftifthdajl • registrar. Mi’s. Scruggs and Miss- It would seem, then, that the Bàrbara Jones who helped .with tile: .about some, .of the -fundamentals Magicians can't afford to lose A full and beautifully planned Upon-departure of Mr. Hack, Mrs. concerned in the. use of Audio- dinner was served buffet style in Thelma Bailey, an instructor at luncheon, and Prof. R.'H. Morris,, any of their players and expect principal of Grant School, who pro­ Visual Aid materials. to play a better game in an­ the massive dining room....Mem­ Ionia's School of Beauty Culture, The most publicized up-and- bers were entertained in the down will head the club as president. vided and set up a movie projec­ other season. The "preview” ts . " coming event is ■ the “Two Mrs. the team members gave, then, stairs living roam, in BLshop Pat­ Carrolls," a .two-act .play which is terson’s office and in the upstairs The following persons received gives one nothilig to look for­ Semi Pro League Sets first hand experience in using pro scheduled for Friday night, April ward : to, especially since the living area.... Assisting Mrs. At­ 12, in C. Arthur Bruce ¡Hall. This kins in- receiving arid Serving were. jcctcd visual aids: Mesdames Gear varsity edged the seniors by April 1 Team De'adline gia ''Bryant. Pearl’ C. Clark, Henrl- play is being directed by art wizard such a squeeze. Undoubtedly, Mis. Patterson, her sister; Bishop The Semi Pro Baseball. League., Mr. Reggie Morris,, and Is a pro-, Patterson; Mrs. Mattle Wigley and -Ptta Cralgen. Katherine Fields, Bs theyueed help—reinforcements has cel April 1 as the deadline for sic Fizer. ¡Emma Johnson, Mamie duct of the graduate chapter of from other sources. Their strong “Your Oolurimlst.” entry of teams into the league for Jchnson, Lydia B. Robinson, and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.... • Members present were Miss Jes­ opponents, next year, the year the 1957 season, E T. Hunt, lea­ Luettra Wade; Misses Mary E. Phi Beta:' Sigma Fraternity, re­ after, and perhaps interminably, sie Jimmerson, Mrs. Lois Doyle, gue president, announced. portedly on the road to recovery, ■Mrs. Veletta Wathall, Mrs. Kather­ Boyd and Barbara Jones, Mrs. Wm. will remain-insurmountable if 2-Bed-Room House On Your Cloar Loi Some 29 .teams have now signed Fields (Eastern Star Baptist will collaborate with Alpha Phi they don’t revitalize. * ine Taylor, Mrs. Mary Irving, -Eld­ with the league and. it is expected Alpha, and Kappa Alpha Psi fra­ er ,W. L. Porter, Miss Lucy Wilson, Church) Mr. John .Stokes (Oakvil­ SOME MUST GO that additional team registrations le Baptist Church), and Daniel ternities In sponsoring the . Rev. Now this is not at all to discredit $6,125 before the deadline will hoost the. Brown: Martin Luther King, famous for -the-players-on-thc-team,-bub-as-oL .league above the record 26 entries Interested visitora were: W.,, C, his meritorious work in the Mont­ now there are only three on the of last year.. Grhnes and Clifton Satterfield. gomery. Alabema bus conflict, dur- team who appear capable of actual­ I In addition to the parks used ly playing basketball on the col­ last year, it is expected that Doug­ legiate level (not' counting the MADAM DAY las Park will also be used. The Articlein Reader’s Digest Reveals seniors). These players are Cleo- league will- be divided into . three phus Hudson, .Augustus Johnson, Tells Past, Present and Future. Advises On All Affairs of sections' with night games slated and George Wi’lgiitstcr. ¡Front hero, 3-Bed-Room House On Your Clear Lot: Life. Here for the First Time in this Vicinity. Consult Her each night at Lincoln Park plus rehabilitation of the Mad Magi­ Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension cians is absolutely necessary, and Today! ■Saturday and ' Suiiday daytime James. , in case of new players being re- recruited from prep schools, it Is $7,000 One Visit will Convince You Madam Day is superior Ari companies and organizations Is So Often á Needless Misery! to any other Reader you have seen. desiring to enter- teams in the lea­ gue rife urged'to do so immediately. Do you suffer terrible nervous ten- stopped . . . or strikingly relieved They, are advised to ball the league sion —feel Jittery, irritable, de- ... pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 VISIT hO DOWN PAYMENT! $50 A MO.! secretary at Broadway 5-0273. pressed — just:berore your period women got glorious relief! 3092 Highway 51North —eachmonth?Astart!tngartlcle-lri——Takenregulariy,Plnkham’s-re— The. league's annual benefit pro- READER’S DIGEST reveals fuch -lleves the headaches, cramps,nerv- (l) Slab Foundations, {2) Hardwood Floors, In Frayser,Tennessee cram will be Friday night Marell. pre-menstrual torment Is needless ous tension . ., during and be/ore BREÄTHETT’S 29. championship team to Nash­ misery in many casesL • - .your period. Many women never ^3) Tile Bath, (4) Double Sink, (5) Formice Phone EL. 7-9115 ville for state ’title play. Thousands have already dlscov- ’ suffer—even on the first davl Why cred how to avoid such suffering, should you? This month, start tak- GARAGE With Lydia Pinkham’s Compound Ing Pinkham’s. See if you don't Cabinet Top, (6) Knotty Pine Cabinets. FEMALE HELP WANTED and Tablets, they’re so much hap- escape pre-menstrual tension... so ALL WORK GUARANTEED Take Millington Bus or Frayser Bus every 15 minutes.' pier, less tense as those “difficult -often the cause of unhappiness. Get off at Millington Road, Bus stops right at Madam Day’s WOMEN — Sew Easy Ready- days" approach! Get Lydia E door. if you can't find call and you will be directed to Cut House Coats, Home. Earn Lydia Pinkham’s ia doctoral teils on amasia, Pinkham’s Vege­ Motor Specialists! From $17.40 to $26.16 Dozen. has a remarkable product, 3-oat of 4 women got table Compound... office. She will pay free taxi fare for any group of three Write - Accurate Style, soothing effect on relief of oerroot distress, paio ! or convenient new LION OIL - GAS the source of such o J$»iu! relief dorin, end Tablets which have readings. Freeport, New York. 705 Jefferson — JA. 6*9886 distress. In-doctors' before., those "áiüicnlt 'days’* I blood - building iron 145 E. Frank tests, Pinkham's added. At druggists. . »Im tUÍÍMi T1 MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, March 23,

NAACP Secretary INSTITUTE FOR BY ALICE A. DUNNIGAN In Florida Is V/A HINGB hl (AMP) ' > rt»err>p v s - jpo «. Di.« * , ngt i 3 p.omir • r ■ b< < t ci ;b"it ’ Quizzed By Group ■vhile she was enjoying a working honeynoon in California. FOR MARCH 30 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — (ANP) — Word reached -Washington that , • , > ’ 'I Ota! Continuing its probe into the activi­ She. well-known entertainer received himself in Chicago'arid New)’York,-, PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas i The ties of the NAACP in Florida, a i box of chocblates that could have i The- bridegroom ' said-k he iilìad third : annualyiristitute'lor J teachers joint legislative committee last week proved . fatal had she. eaten, them, known-Miss'Washington,.-whose'.real ol the natural sciences .will be held questioned 'Robert L. Saunders, the since ; they contained "silvers of glass, name is - Ruth- Jones, since',Sigli- at' Frame V ie* A. and M cultegt association's field secretary for The pbiind-arid-a-half: box had school days 'in Chicago at ’ 'Wendell- . - ‘ . utta' I r Florida.' , • . . , reached the bride through the maii Phillips high. -After school. there the first of the week. Inside was a was a parting of ways with Eddie \ ' . ■ > 07 , Pn -> .< > Tri an eTforTTbCprove that Saun­ greeting cafd 'wfflï the drawing oF ■goingRiinb’Ttoreevelt^conegeTTStei" -Texas^Soutliem-Uriiversity—wiojbe ders personally handled member­ a bob-tailed lamb, on which was a entering the real estate business the keynote speaker.; He will speak ships in the state, Mark Hawes, typewritten note-saying': "My. tall is and finally going into the armed on the- conference theme “A «committee counsel/ questioned him short as you can see, goodbye' » service where he served from 1940 Challenge to Science Teachers- closely about the processing of the vfiu from, me.” It' was signed “Ya- to 1948. ■ ' iieetirig Present and ’Future Needs I membership application of a RauJ sha.” ■ '■ ' ■ ' '' of Students.” Dr. E. L. Miller, Pre­ ! Garcia of Tampa who, acting as a ' Miss Washington went to. Calif or-, When he returned to civilian life sident of the Texas Academy of i decoy, sent in a $15-check to the i:!;. to appear at Zardl's immedl- and entered the entertainment.field Science is scheduled to speak, at a [ state office with 'a letter expressing hùly. following her. wedding in a his and Dinah’s paths often crossed. special luncheon session, : I his “interest in {he welfare of Ne- Washington night spot where, she Old friendship was renewed which snowballed , into matrimony.., This Sectional meetings will center I groes” and asking for literature and was appearing. She Was married to around the topics: Problem Solving membership in the. association Eddie Chamblee at the Casino Roy­ was the' second marriage for Cham­ blee, who has an 8-year-old daugh­ As An Educational Tool,, Project Memberships, he explained, are al “downtown” night club by the Method, and Discovering and De­ handled by local branches and the Rev. Browning J. Peyton, Minister ter, Charisse. by the former mar- riage.lt was the fifth for the 32- veloping Science Talent. Discussion national office. of Education at the Goodwill Bap- leaders will, include Wayne Taylof, iistChurch. year-pld singer; who is the mother In response to a question about of two sons, Bobby Grayson, age 8, University of Texas; Joyce Thomp­ Pretty little Patsy Austin, age 6. son, University of Houston;. Pau) branches soliciting ’ plaintiffs for a frequent star on "Star-time” TV nd George Jenkins, age 10. civil rdights cases. Saunders testi­ Kantz. Texas Education . Agency; show, served as ring bearer. Miss After completing her engagement Mrs. Kate .Beil, Houston Public fied that it’ was against NAACP Larue Manns was Maid of Honor in Washington the couple journeyed policy . to ■ solicit plaintiffs. . Schools; James Iaw. Miller School. and Melvin White, Best man. io California to fill, an engagement Houston and Aian: Humphreys, Uni­ Questioned about the filing of Chamblee resigned his post with. there. The bride referred to the versity of Texas, ..... ■ . school desegregation petitions by Lionel. Hampton’s band two weeks West Coast:trip as a sort of work­ NAACP branches, Saunders cited before' the wedding with plans to ing-honeymoon but added that “We The purpose of the orie-day in­ • ..-jrst Amendment upholding the team up with his wife in record are going to have a real honeymoon stitute is to (1) stimulate a greater right of petition. Hawes interrupt­ making and show business. He has interest in science among teachers ed the testimony at this point de- (2) ’ to provide teachers an oppor­ .ta»uig: "We didn’t ask for that tunity to hear and see latest develop and don’t want it in the: record.” ments in the field, (3) to create in­ On his demand, the reference- to terest in; the projeci method of the U- S. Constitution was stricken teaching, ■ and (4) to give science, YOUNG ADMIRERS—Hollywood’s "king," Claric Gable studies from the record. . teachers an opportunity to discuss Sgript of "Band of Angels," on location in Baton Rouge, Leu as 1 their problems' with’ outstanding two1 youngsters who appear as extras in thoWamer Bros, film NAACP branch officers who have consultants as weil as with each 1Ä on with interest The WaraerColor drama, which also stars testified before the committee in­ other. clude Rev. Theodore R. Gibson, pre­ Sidney Poitier, will mark the screen debut of model Corolla , Drake, former love interest of crooner Billy Eckstine. (Newsprew i FOUNDERS'DAY -ATLANTA - (SNS) —’Along With some 150 dele­ sident, and Mrs. Ruth W. Perry, secretary, Miami branch, and G. E. Photo). gatee, from Lee:—d Societies and Universities throughout the na- Graves, attorney. Twelve Tampa ■---•tigij'i Aurelius S Scott, officially represented the University of ■ parents who had signed petitions Civil Service ’’Modhscs at the Ninetieth Anniversary’ of Greater Morehouse Col- . asking the school board to deseg­ ’ lege. Mr. Scott is also a graduate of Morehouse and Jackson Col­ regate the schools were also called lege in Mississippi; While at Kansas University, atop Mt. Oread, before the legislative committee. Exams Announced ■Howard Signs $12,000 Mr. Scott “said he discovered that Southern Schools should teach LOVING-THOUGHT along with Logical-thought. William Gordon, A. B., A. M., Managing Editor of the Scott Newspapers, (Publish- Increased Use For College Group Contract With Yankees . .err. since 1904), represented Harvard University. . • (This is another in the series of stories on major ROCK ISLAND, Ilk.— (ANP) — A Student-Trainee examination for league teams with ton personnel). Of Polio Serium cooperative education and summer CHICAGO — (ANP) — The news came through the other week employment In the States of Illinois that Elston Howard had signed his 1957 contract with the New / and Wisconsin has' been opened at Negroes View Ghana Rock Island Arsenal effective March York Yankees for an estimated $12,000. 18. and applications will be accept­ . .This will be Howard’s third sea- ed pinch-hitter and Howards air WASHINGTON — (ANP) — The ed until further notice. This wili be Howard’s third sea- I the bench, the wily Casey has no s Spiritual Home Public Health Service reported son as the Yankees’ only tan player.1 ifesitancy in calling on Elston. Wednesday that the supply of polio­ Persons appointed to the trainee ACCRA. Ghana — (ANP) — "Be-, Williams told reporters in an in­ positions will participate in excel­ .He is a highly valued one, though. EFFECTIVE AS PINCH-HITTER myelitis vaccine has tightened con­ THREE-WAY PLAYER The fact was that despite his .262 cause of Ghana's hope for tlie Ne­ terview that many prominent Amer­ siderably in the past few weeks. lent. training programs which have gro, there is bound to be some in­ ican. Negroes are visiting Ghana be­ been established by Federal agen­ batting average in 98 games last Manager Casey Stengel calls him year Howard was one of the best flux of permanent Negro settlers cause they believe it to’ be an an­ A surplus which had piled up, on cies to—provide opportunities for the team's three-way player —“He from the U. S". according to Sidney swer to their hopes of ■ a “big black manufacturers’ shelves has now students to prepare themselves for can play the outfield, catch and I in pinch-hltt’ing roles (ll-for-5). Williams, former Urban League ex­ nation.” _ • been sold and a number of com­ professional careers in engineering, His • record last season was less munities have reported they are un­ can use him as a pinch-hitter,"' ecutive secretary who pointed out He said it is possible that Ghana chemistry, mathematics, physics and says ole Case. ■ , ■ shimmering than his fine fresh­ last week tljiit "Ghana may be the may become for Negroes'the same able to obtain immediately all the forest products, technology. man’ season in 4955. Coming up , Negro's hope’ for a big black na­ sort-.of spiritual home as Israel has vaccine they expect to use .in their 'Stengel knows that if anything from Toronto, where he was the tion." become for Jews. vaccination programs. Under the cooperative education happens to the well-nigh indes­ plan students altérnate during the tructible Yogi Berra, he has How­ International League most valuable Dr. Leroy E. Burney, Surgeon player in 1954. Howard batted. 290. General of the Public Health Ser­ TO ’ROCK’ FOR ROYALTY — Popular recording stars, lha year between college instruction arid ard on hand to do more-than-a- His production included 10 homers vice, said: Platters, make a happy group at New York's Internationa! air­ work-experience training at Federal creditable job behind the bat. If agencies, white the summer plan none of the other abundance of and 43 KBIS. ■ port as they prepare to board a Pan Am Clipper to London, where . There’s one pitcher who doesn't "It is apparent that the public they will present the first film dip ol their latest film (' Rock All allows employment during summer hired hands come through to fill is responding .in substantially in­ months and college full time.' the, leftfield job, Stengel can count- care if he has to face.Howard any- ■ Night") to England's Princess Margaret. The performers are time too soon.,He’s Don Newcombe, creasing numbers to the appeals of (L. to R-): David Lynch. Zola Taylor. Tony Williams. Paul Robi. on Howard in that spot. the American Medical Association, Salaries range from $2960 to $3415 If he needs a reliable righthand- , the Brooklyn Dodger righthander, the National Foundation for Infan­ Herb Reed and* pianist Rupert Breaker. in foreground bolding a year, A written test will be re­ who has had rotten luck generally CHICAGO — (ANP) — Last March 12 marked the 95th birth- tile Paralysis, the Public.. Health overnight bag. (Newspress Photo). quired for first-year students only, with the Yankees'. dcy of Jane A. Delano, late founder of the nursing services of Service and other groups to be vac­ and applicants will be notified when and where to report for that test. in the 1956 World Series New- - the American National Red Cross. Throughout the country, 3,700 cinated. We are pleased that avail­ -aombe-iwas. kayoed by Howard's able. supplies are being used more 1 chcpiers paused in their never-ending and dedicated work of rapidly.” Full information as well as the homer in-the seventh game. It was c.c-ng’ humanity to do honor to her memory, to rededicate and necessary application forms may be Elston’s second ..home run off Big Faculty-Student Conference obtained from the Executive Secre­ Newk. In the , opener of the 1955 rer.ev Addressing Red Cross workers, , morning with tlie first of. à series New York City. Tlie plane turned back to Khar­ trated instructions. Money back guarantee. • campaign) and Mrk Corey (Gordon most popular articles in the October of addresses in the school audi­ toum and returned to the Sudanese Only 75c plus ux at druggists, everywhere, * business men, labor union officials, ment of Education, visiting col­ 7. In what war was the Battle R. Corey, vice president, Common­ issue of the publication. torium. lege' professors, . supervisors and air base without any mishap al­ and othenilaterested persons, Gen., Walter Welntz, Circulation Man­ of New Orleans fought? BLACK STRAND Ki^UT?uw. Gruenther said: ’ | wealth Edison company and chair­ He delivered the keynote address public school principals served as though. Nixon was a little the worst DARK BROWW man. business division. Chicago ager, Readers Digest, in a commu­ 8. From what event does the for wear. STEJHO MOOUCTS CO. MEDIUM BROW* “The American Red Cross be-| Tuesday. conference resource pedons. Moslem calendar start? ni sa. cium, chiun t. u UGHT BfiO«a | chapter fund campaign) who are in nication to Miss Klndrick stated Dr. Macklin illustrated . his Dr. Macklin and Dr. Toles were longs ■ tcP the American people and charge of the Chicago area.” that she would be sent a certificate 9. Stringar Hollandia. and Ni­ we of the national organization are, speeches with statistics while list­ the chief consultants. cosia are capitals of what terri­ that will be good in the college book ing current criticisms, of college State College officials report that here to.seiwe them, and if we don’t i HELPING THOSE store for books or merchandise. tories? serve them properly, I hope they J ^ESS FORTUNATE teaching and outlined a program there are many more requests for 10' In-what document does the The young woman, who is an to improve the situation: graduates to fill jobs directly and will complain —’ and I am sure | C,~Gen. Gruentlier had only been Elementary Education Major, will phrase "a decent .respect to the Dr. Caesar F. Toles, director o.f indirectly associated with agricul­ opinions of mankind occur?” use her certificate. in purchasing thq Bishop College Center, Dallas, ture than they can fill:- books in Elementary Education. *. • -• • ANSWERS TO WHO KNOWS president of the Red Cross seven weeks at the time of his message 1. One. tq the Chicago chapter. He said he CALL FOR ISSUANCE OF 2. 1860-53 formerly knew of the Red Cross ■ 3. The Volga from the army side, "a side where 4. Mt. Whitney, in ' California, there were frequently gripes; most 14,495 feet high ^>%BERGAMOT of them, undeserved." but now ho WILDERNESS STAMPS 5. Tlie Neponset, Mystic BEWARE GOUGHS “ CONDITIONER saw the Red Cross as a great body WASHINGTON, D. C. — Senator design which shall include a canoe "diaries. of people working together to help Hubert H. Humphrey (D., Minn.) and ■ wilderness scene from the Su­ 6. Robert F. Wagner Jr. THAT HANG ON those less fortunate or whom war 8. The War of -1812 " was joined by Congressman John pertax' National. Forest wilderness FOLLOWING COLDS and disaster had affected. Blatnik (D., Minn.) and other Min­ area." Senator Humphrey* had high 9. The flight of the Prophet nesota members of Congress in pro­ praise for the Quetico-Superior wil­ Mohammed from Mecca to escape posing that the Post Office Depart­ derness program, which, he said, is a death plot. ment be directed to issue a series "qne of the outstanding' wilderness 9. Kashmir Dutch New Guinea A stubborn cough following a comnitm and Cyprus.^jxispeciix£ly^ SUBSTITUTt Communist Moves Are of three-cent stamps commemorat­ areas in the nation, and one'which —------eoî.d-may^-devel^Hnto-chronic-bronchitia ing the movement for the preserva­ in. itself is striking testimony to the 10. The Declaration of ~a condition far; worse than the cold Rejected By Africans tion of wilderness areas in America. friendship and spirit of cooperation pendence. J?—r itself. Before it is too late relieve that “We art fortunate, indeed’’, Sena­ between Canada arid the United cough with Creomulsion Cough Syrup ENTEBBE, Uganda — (ANP) — tor Humphrey told the Senate, “that States'." Canada.” They paid tribute to the right now. Creomulsion stops the tickle, after almost five centuries of. civiliz­ "This splendid canoe country,” "many far-seeing and unselfish,men comforts raw throat membranes, clear» 2 "Communist successes ’ have been the breathing passages, fights the cause small in the African countries I ed life on this .continent, in which Senator Humphrey told the Senate, and women who have dedicated a the primeval wilderness of North of irritation—quickly. It’s safer, too, be­ have visited,” stated vice-president “which once was the haunt of In­ large share of their lives to ensur­ cause it is free of narcotics or antihista­ ~Nixtm—fast week-as hc~blamed-the -Ameriea-has-been4argely-Uansform—[-dian—and—voyageury—has-afforded ing-thaU-the-boys-and girls of to­ mines. Don’t let that cough break yon Russian slaughter of Hungarians ed into an urban-dominated, order­ untold pleasure and satisfaction to morrow will have -the heritage of down. Begin taking Creomulsion at once. for tlicir "great setback tn Africa.” ly countryside, we stili possess some two generations of- Americans aud wilderness life.” Nixon declared "There is no ques­ large areas of wilderness.” Canadians who have found it possi­ "Since 1949,” they told the Con­ tion but that the African continent The Minnesotans pointed out that ble to recapture the thrill and ad­ gress, “this work has been led by is a major target of the interna­ “we have 165 or so areas of wilder­ venture of canoeing and portaging the Friends of the Wilderness, tional communist movement be­ ness that are in Federal ownership and camping in a vast wilderness." whose directors Include some of the CREOMULSION cause of Its tremendous resources or control, and wh^ch can be pre­ . Humphrey , and Btatnik pointed most distinguished conservationists and its 200 million people.” served consistently with other pur­ out that for over 47 years, "con­ in the State of Minnesota, and RELIEVES COUGHS, CHEST COLDS, BRONCHITIS Nixon stated that the U. S. might poses in what we might call a mul­ servationists have worked together throughout the nation and whose ÿÿôjyÿjj ; '...... ' Increase its Interest and aid to tipurpose wilderness preservation to develop a true wilderness pro­ executive secretary, Mr. William H. I-FOSIWm,?.- . African countries because American program.” gram within the Superior National Magie, has done an outstanding job prestige Is at stake." The bill proposes "an appropriate Forest ant) the Quetlco Park of of leadership and inspiration. i ' NEWSMEN AMAZED AT PACE OF . MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, March 23

J'*. V«- M CITY AS COK^ERCiAL CENTER afe ii! KAMPALA, Ugonda — (By The Associated Negro Press) — Newsmen from various parts of the world who foregathered, here ' 'IL ' his week at Kampala's fame^ Imperial Hotel, .were amazed al he hustle and bustle of the city, due to the top position it '.o'ds’as the commercial center cf Uganda. ML Kampala’s shipping Industry and. important as the transfer point be- ■ i r.arine services provide a valuable lwe.en steamer and t.lie road motor 'ink in communications between in-< service, which is the connecting dustrial and agricultural centers link for t.akc Albert and the West and also between other transport Nile. Btitiab:i, on take Albert. Is the routes. ■ i “jump-off" place for Sightseers and Lake travel in the protectorate excursionists heading for the mag­ plays an important part in it? eco- . nificenl Murchison Falls, mound nemiif-life ■ and—t-here are ■ several whicb-atotmds big ganto------1 ports which arc! major links in transporting the necessities of life Butiaba is also a favorite spot for to the larger cities as well as to anglers as Nile perch, game tiger remote tribal areas of the hinter-. fish and other species make their land. ' habitat in waters'adjaccnt to• Butia­ ba. Port Bell connects Kampala with. Servicing the main ports, includ­ Lake Victoria, and thence to Tan-' ing Kampala, the Inland Marine ganyika. Bukakata serves the cot-: Services have more than 10 major ton. coffee and oil-seed industries. - ships; 10 tugs. 82 lighters: 17 launch The courteous, obliging citizens of ; es and motor boats,- one vehicular Kampala are proud of their city and I ferry and a dredger. tlie position It holds as one of Uganda's great shipping centers. i A comparison of revenues earned One. a successful retailer dealing in : by Inland Marine services shows a coffee and cotton, whose name it's : jump .of at»ut $110,000. in 1910. to hard to pronounce, said that the nearly $2 000.000. in 1956. More than great River Nile first, becomes navi­ '750.000 passenger’ journeys were gable at Najriasagali. which is the ■ made last year, and a half-milllon j NEW NATION — A', recent ceremonies marking the independence of former British base for steamships operating Lakes ! tons of cargo were conveyed over ATTACKED . . . THEN FINED — Lamar Woavor (left(left, lacing camera) is shown talking to the , ruled Gold Cogsl, now called Ghana, vice president Richard M. Nixon and Ghana's prime nrin;s* Kioga and Kwania. _ | the great* inland waterways of East Rev. and Mrs, F. L. Shulileworlh (scatod) in Iho “white** waiting room of the Birmingham, Ala,, tor Kwcano Nkrumah raise their glasses in a toast to the now nation. On behalf of the IT >. goo. Masindt Port, on Lake Kioga, is. Africa. railroad terminal. Weaver, who was asked to leave tho station by police, nearly lost his life eminent. Nixon presented Ghana with a 2.000 volume technical library. (Newspress ¡hoto) when angry b gots sto:to J ? *1 car outside the station. In addition, he was fined $25 (or thè “rede* lo3s driving he did in making his getaway, and reprimanded by à City Court judge for disre- e garding local “customs and traditions.*' (Newspress Photo). *

n Summer Session. Announced Wriies "Can We For Prairie View College z BY ROSE McKEE ! if there is an opportunity thereby PR A HUE VIEW. Texas . ■■ The mu! motion pictures will supplement Foreign Aid . lust ’year was $23.03 the regular put-dvpr rccrcutKÌnal^ V .advapre..... the alnis of Freedom- ifter deducting repayments by re­ 1957 Summer Session • Announce­ WASHINGTON— (INS)— Con- ? Loving People.” ment. which include class schedules features. ®ress was told Friday that. the U. ' cipient conn tries. • It said thaV For- WE SURPLUS 1001) t’lgii Aid .spending for ‘56 amount­ ....CIIARLpTTl Cun Wei and special features has been re­ Housing nevòimncxUtiohs will be S. should send surplus farm pro- Î A request. Ly Believe the Bible?” is the provoca­ leased to the public. -Copies .may be •duett - to communist-conf rolled • Poland for U- s. ed to 6.4 per cent of total U. S.. adequa l e. The college reserves sev- Burplb.s Food’ hui jVirred up a Government Expenditures. tive tit le of a book by a. well-known f secured by writing the Registrar, '■n residence halls for women, six •countries if- it. will advance the eentroversy in .Congress, Charlotte, N. C. clergyman who* Prairie View A. and M. College. tor- men and one ; for married cou­ cause of freedom there. j where it ‘ Although Foreign Aid. has come is opposed by SsnaL GOP? leader under unusually sharp attack from gives an affirmative answer. Jesse | • special courses and workshops de­ ples during (he summer session. A The National Planning Associa- j William . F. Knoiylarid iR) ¿alif. the Economy bloc in Congress this A. Biildwin. retired. Methodist | scribed, in tiie bulletin inch ulc^.,Ths., 'limited amount of housing for fami­ Lion, a private research group, con­ The National Planning Associa­ year» the study group said that the ctcrgvman, -new Ed was also the ■ annual coddling School, Cooperative lies is also available in the Prahie cluded a study . for the Senate [tion .also declared that the impact cost, of the program could be founder of. the Southern Industrial i. Community Education Workshop/ View Community. , ¿Foreign Relations Committee bvJ ”i) the ODmesiic feconomv of 43 Institute and coniributes to maim- | Cosmetology Institute. Drama tic:» doubled, by 1665 "with little , ad­ ^.Tl iei.livsl yd the; :-suniiner faying the Administration should’ billion dnlhn « in foreign'a/d suend ditional impart oh U. S. Econdmy’; pihies and jiewspa^r^’ Hh; :i>iok is j -Workshop; Educij I ionul Tour. Footh be free to make agreements with mg from 1943 .through' 1955 has asiuinihg the . gross National pro­ published -by, the Royal Book Coin- | and- Nutrition Workshop, - institute f rrni' is seì i«fui«I h >r .1 uiib3- J Uly Iron Curtain Countries for »hip- been’ "only 'ininor.” duct icaches 565 billion dollars by 2 4 Midd-’cton .Drive, Char- i Oil School Health ami Sanitation. 12 ami th-* :-vcoml. session runs, front ments of excess -food “when and Tt said the per Capita Cost of I that year 7 N. C, ($2 50* - ‘ i ■Mathematics In: ; Litote. Special ‘train July 15 .through August 23. Daniel A ruling, edit r'nl j ing Program for ExIelision Wurkers. the Christian Herald, commented: ' WorkJ-hnp for Industrial Arts “The answer to this title is de-| 'reacheis. and a short course • lor finitely 'Yes’, and the auHmr wh.hJ Ciu'erlcadi'i s a nd Baton-T,wirlcrs. While yen re I to *'vnsumption Is warmth and high* faith proves it," | Shin mt r session v activities will said in tr rising in the United SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Consideifd by some'advance read­ emphasize recreation, sports, pub-, Status, It^s tobacco is b;?ing used, ers, to be one of the most sensa­ lie iectilif's iind assemblies. Several adcord..:;g to th? findings of the WOEy TO HYPOCRITES h&ar.ts they were not. • tional of recent Biblical interpella­ outstanding speakers have been cu­ Na fl ms Food and Agrlcul- see and. hear them. They were par­ tions. “Can We Believe the. Bib)??“ gaged to a.pp< tir on these special :is- L'niti'd Inter’aatioral Sunday-School The Scribes and the Pharisees ticularly careful to wash the dishes turai c»rg.innation. [ claimed the right Ip lead as a places emphasis on studies of Dar- | sembly programs. A well-balanced Wison for March 24, 1957 from which they ate, but not so program cl artist course numbers MEMORY SELECTION: “Take privilege they had inherited from careful that the food they ate was % heed that ye do not your alms Mo~er-—they silt in “Moses’ seat’ b.ught w with honestly-obtained before me, to be seen of (hem: and claiiued that théi^íhterpréUf- ■ ucnev;v‘ > win’s theory as well as the Mend cl- othenvise ye havfe no reward of tions of, God’s laws were as sacred ignore commandments ATTENDED.GliWS KBIH-Shown «t Nw Yorki Jtatw. Police Hold ian Law and other- scientific dis- yolir Father which is. in Heav­ as. those of Moses. Jesus didi not national mrport, after reluxaing on a Pan Ain World Airway» roVeries. <-■... . advise IdsHtcar-ei's.To Miejbct. .these They requircd~that JJie - people' - Clipper from Africa are (Li to H.): Bishop Robert Wright of the ’ Science,. Mr Baldwin, states, en.” Matthew ,6:1. scrupulously keep the law of the LESSON TEXT: Matthew 23:13-15; hleaders altogether, blit he told Louisiana arid Mississippi AME churches; Chester Gillespie, rep* answers a nd, refutes Darwinism. ,j them to, dy what they were bidden tithe, even to tithing such small' 23-28; 37-39. ' resenlative of mayor Anthony .Celebreexo of Cleveland.* and The hew book projects tile ques­ I to do—to obey God’s law's—but not item’s as plants, which they1 used I tion of religious certainty and the j to imitate their leaders in the way to flavor their food, but they then Bobert S. Boyse. who represented the 30-yearcetablc re­ opening her purse. Fearing that she Famous Gospel.. lation: one?” . and watch your dull, dark, finish the Job of defeating poito.” had a weapon. Ensign knocked her Singer, says', Sugar Ray Robinson stated Dr. T. K M. Howard, presi­ I advise that you re-examine purse from her hand and the fight ’unattractive skin take on a dent of the National Medical Asso­ ybitrsell' and make sure that ensued. “If you’re weary ------—- you are doing al! yoil can to new lighter, brighter beauty. ciation* : Other court officers. helped- sUb- Its bleaching action works and there’s no song improve your looks, personality •due the young woman, who was held in your heart, you “At the mjd-winter meeting 0' etc. Sometimes there is- such "It's a Knockout" the N. M. A.’s executive committer for a mental examination. effectively inside your skin. may be;tired, and* a thing as a person net being Modern science knows no slowed down__be- of the Board of Trustees, the physl able to make another consent­ cause of Iron cians expressed their willingness t< turn to the Bishop campus until faster method of lightening ed or happy. Obviously, you Friday March 22nd. The UNCF I I Deficiency participate in a national program t< still love your husband and | Anemia. vaccinate the 58 million people un­ currently .is planning a two million skin. Start using it today. would not be happy without dollar fund-raising ■ campaign in ’ Try der 40 years of age who have no- him. Urge him to accompany Get^ln'zk - ijX-Tonl« vet... receivcd,zany’,.-yaccine„ptotec_. Ta Rew York behalf of it? 31 members. Tlie Texas and White ■..-yoir.to chmrch and other- com­ campaign gets underway ‘ rioxT — to build . on," . munity activities^ Complying JBleachin^ The program is part of an effort MARSIHADL, Texas — The presi­ mon th A' . ‘ • i Cream with such requests will awaken dent of Bishop College Dr M K Dr Curry plans to speak before j y medical and health authorities him to the fact that you will today! and the National'. Foundation fo Curry, junior, left.Thursday (March the Equality Club m Buffalo Fri- ’ W 65f-’ need approfprlate clothing, etc. 14) for Buffalo.; New York to at­ S flf alt |Eaij Infantlie Paralysis, to encourage If he insists upon not prop- day night. (March .15.)-On Sunday uta/es process widespread vaccination before th- tend • a meeting of the Board of March 17, the Bishop .president was counters. INSIST ON POSNERS PROCESS 1957 polia season. Directors of the United'Negro Col­ to speak at the . Shiloh Baptist t- -"The ,5,doo members of-the Na ;ii the offices of their physicians. lege Fund. The meeting was ex-’ Church in Buffalo. He is due in AT YOUR FAVORITE BARBER SHOP tlonal Medical Association,” Dt Some 51,000,000 adults and- children pected to last from Friday (March Denver April 22nd for the kickoif drug »tor«« and co*m*tk counter* Howard said, “are urging all . peo- already.. . have started the recom- 15) through Tuesday (March 19), of the UNCF fund-raising cam­ pic to get tlieir. Salk , polio vaccine. mended three shotc)mi series."cnfiAC but Dr. Curry did ¿not plan to. re- paign hi Hie IJeftver area; ’ •Ä • MEMPHIS WÛkLD • Salurctay, . Mardi : 23, . 1957 ------... KB ÙIXIE ;‘Z to-fVb Jackie Róbinson To Ü S. Navy To Reenlist Men ^>4 A —...... to : to;:: g::: PROPOSALS OOM At Abe Saperstein Dinner ■ to ' . . C ’f< GO -- ' - ”■ <" • ■«. IS ’ , 'Si " I' •' Same Rate Discharge *>. slat .¡a k« tloi: ’ i- lem; Globetrotters, be held’* In. • ■"'"■■A'/K”'.:-'■ - '„' to ; ,to : v * :to.. : * * '■) • ’■ , DEFEATED the Grand" Ba 1IroonA of the 'Hotel BleiUSiSSavy’s Jjfand now • • 17a • 11 1 it , I*; ie st-eak-?»' .->• acir ofa , •.» AU f nit - ‘ Sherman; .Tuesday t evening April riow pos- - Some other: pointsAof: the . pro­ . WASHINGTON — The Eisen­ 23.More: that! 1200 civic and sports «WiOT: many men discharged', with gram that a man may elect said hower administration's civil rights ite , f i i • t-. ' '(-“^«t’^Micritlcal. rates and' 1« the ■thief "are advance traasel pay, bill.won approval of. the Hoiisfe Ju­ of Hope Me 'bca. Center.’’^ Span leaders wsl attt id wed I i 'O- r ie. he s* - l - critical , pay grades to: “Ship pver” 3o days leave, choice of coast and diciary Committee .Monday, despite iesito" with the same rate held at time of recieving station, and many others. frantic attempts by Southerners to chairmanship of Judge Fred "Duke All proceeds from Slater, the dinner will take place . monial dinner will; be nated , ’ < r ur >11 - . >1. ' force through four amendments to to dedicate the Abe Sa m. „ ;hie * .< * place of enlistment so ’ that a -tnan cripple it..— J Is,'. - 1 V S 0 hi ,1 i' >, y - 5 1,411 «>' may' receive his pay weekly during ’ r; .j a Intern at Ball, is ie\CUy The committee: beat down’ four - ft ft ft ->> Hop- whlcl senes (hr station in Atlanta. Located at 131 his leave period at ajiy^Jpilitayy amendments, , which could .«have lie free, rega’rdless of rrfje, Luckie St. I pay “ offiice. Chief Sirmans said weakened the bill. The vote taken Jlope, •• Ouarit I that men already enlisted under was 17 for and 15 against approval. Calif,, has. teen ane «f Bab­ color cr ererd The bail i3us.;is,the largest group of open I this program have been back home Tire most Important amendment in* » i. trile hat-lit •!»/ ser t th meuf ! -r rat^l^atyliave been available to 1 the same 'day of enlistment if defeated would have guaranteed de­ he w ” >>•> 31 sta I. • tern* mu I of ■- b -ts are t:-to the.recrulting service said the Chief they ■ so desired which’ comes in fendants in civil, rights cases, if J- . * r- • , 1 r , treated for cancer, tuberculosis, and..is a wonderful opportunity for SI flj tt tvs •< > heart disease, and leukemia. .--«-rm-r—j -y- ..handy, for those wishing to work passed, the right of trial by jury. ’ - ' t ’ • ft 6 ft -/■ : heei3i"’ahmg ■ off a job notice. When asked of the This measure, rejected by the same '«;<(, off’ dinatt st.-.-« few for jjlie” “rates to open up. ”It ”is also time delay.rtnsgetting'a man> “Un- margin, 15 to 17, would have assur- York , km ■ ■ prtires!-. . ,' TheThe nail,« all alsoa! will,containIs «¡itayj m,em- —--■pusdble-toi-select-men discharged detWay", the; chief'Said alFtliacwas'' _er"nfe~soutirTHHt—ieasesirtrtej-in ¡L4tor_^l^ntos:~and-citattoustolmm_jeaiditogf_ from- service to enlist in the Navy needed was a discharge or notice of Dixie, would be swayed toward pro-- € . ~ i Í -< » « ■ i • , 56 countries in which Saperstein and. hold all or part of the rate separation-and the desire tovgo. segregationists. ■ / ■ and the Harlem Globetrotters hâve In. ¡Which discharged if it corres­ association has reportedly received Although pro.-segregationists suc- í that -n a <■-< . •> ■ appeared ’ tu:;’"America’s 'Unoftibial ponds to the same job field as one the endorsement of the Durham ceeded. in pushing through' a few liiee Í ' tad t .den tati ’.II ’ .<*•.. ss < * _ 5 il J > measures, they lost heavily on many MrteaHe Jew* O»eu*, l'u- of the mementoes will be on display others. Dixie forces were defeated man Grl un S tar > P <- « at .- the:' Parkway Ballroom.feto ttæ 14 to 11 on an amendment attempt Dr. William J. Zeigler, Dr. H. southside dinner. to limit federal appropriations for W. Thatcher, Dr. T. K. Law- Primarily known for his basket­ carrying out the act to. $300,000. le V end h raith -uii .« n.t ball enterprises, . Saperstein Also ■ .They lost by the same margin, an­ Harris has been active in baseball. League. other effort' to limit the number ’ , . -ft t k ft While a member of the Cleveland... of assistants to the assistant'attor­ The dinner at the parkway ball­ Indians, organization, ho. signed ney general that could be employed room wili seek to. spark support Larry Doby as the first ¡Negro play­ . GREENSBORO, N. C. — The 1 lislier of tlie PROGRESSIVE . to investigate civil, rights cases, ALABAMIANS WENT TO GEORGIA — — — I nent Birmingham family, are teachers in the.city 1 - ■ Í, /‘K,-, > ’ In,’ • ii • : er in: the American League. 'Negro membership of the North FARMER, for his support of the Still7 another amendment suffer­ (SNS) — Recently two sifters, both mothers^ and ¡ schools. L-R:. Richard C. Young, Rosetta and Carolina' Farm Bureau Federation, I project during the past four-years, ed defeat mid further failure for holding the ninth annual :lrieeting -and also voted, to expand repre- segregation .forces. This one would Masters receive their advanced degrees at At- I brother, Richard Clarke, Mrs. P. F. Clarke, Mother here at A arid T College last Fri-! sentattan on thp State Steering require the federal government to lanta University. Mrs. Rosetta Clarke -Young and ! and grandmother (Native bf Virginia), Myrtle, ’ Jobs Opening For Women day,day,'March March 15, drafted a series of i Committee to 12-additional coun­ pay “reasonable attorneys fees" for Mrs. MyrtleMvrtlf» D,fl Lumpkin,I IlmnLin membersmai-rt of. a promi- | and son, Peter, and Woodrow.. Young..Vk.. I resolutions aimed at improving ' ties. Under the new arrangement - a defendant who wins a civil-rights, agriculture within the State. I 60-counties will have representa­ case. Under present terms the fed­ The group urged expansion of the ' tives on the policy making board. eral government would pay only the In Foreign U. S. Service Farm'and Home Development Pro- ■ R, Flake . Shaw, Greensboro, exe- i rourt’costs“'oi‘ plaintiffs*? gram, a project being sponsored by ■ cutive vice president of . the State Southerners■ contended-• that the ■ NEW YORK, — If you’ve got an You must also. pass a physical Bandit Slays Trooper, But examination and a security and the State Extension Service, called Farm Bureau Federation, speaking bill, denies the right, of trial by urge tn see something of the world for continuation of price slipport | at the afternoon session, called Jury, and as such will, meet defeat to spend your weekends swimming’ character investigation. Other re­ for basic argicultural commodities i upon the group to do a better job ' “I when this bill* reaches the floor of in the Mediterranean or your quirements: a high school educat­ "so long as farmers maintain pro- ■ in 1957- the house.” lunch hour’s browsing through the ion or the equivalent'. and three Auction in line with consumer de­ Speaking from the subject. “The : One of the main opponents, of the smart shops of Paris, then you may years of office experience; ability mand” and tuged its leadership ; Challenge which Faces Our Mem­ bill was Rep: E. L. Forrester, of Minister Evens The Score be Interested in some of the jobs, to touch-type 35 words per min­ to return home and conduct a bership", he said, "the. American Leesburg, Georgia, a rural commu­ open to young women in the U S ute for general Clerical jobs, ceaseless campaign among its lo- I farmer faces the most complex nity especially known for its yiews . SELLERSBURG. Ind., — A vet­ the car containing Hassett and was town state, police post to which section of the April issue of Good per minute for others; , and a sténo cal youtli for highway safety. problems in all history, that of against racial equality. eran Indiana state trooper was standing in the road talking to the Sgt. Walts was assigned, got a. call Housekeeping magazine reports MP must have a minimum dictation The group adopted resolutions increasing costs' and diminishing: Forrester, following the usual line killed at a roadblock Monday after­ suspect. Suddenly, the. two, men .be­ in an unfamiliar voice over the openings occur each year for sec- speed of 80 words per minute. urging argicultural scientists and I .returns". He told the- group that of Dixie scions, promised that pro­ noon by a fleeing bank "bandit, and gan scuffling. The Rev. Gingery, troopers car radio, saying: . rétriers, typists, stenoiraphers, and instructors at A. and T. College to ' organization is a principal solu­ the bandit was cut down seconds general" and accounting clerks on If accepted, you’ll start at $3.390. segregation amendments, will again said he saw Hassett stoop to pick "This is Rev. Gingery. ' Marvin with increases each year. After ate step up its program of closer con- I tion. "Other industries have .it and be offered from the House floor. later by a Methodist minister -who up something and he yelled to his has been shot and I have killed the the Foreign service staff. Jobs are tact and cooperation with the if we are to. survive, our's must be had .accompanied the trooper' on in thé roughly 270 legations,' con­ months training in Washington, Forrester, and. other southerners, friend: ■ ■ bank robber.” you'll be sent overseas for à two North Carolina farmer and endors­ as effective". « ' ■: expressed pride that they had been his assignment. "Look out” sulates and embassies of the U. S. Two other state troopers already in . 77 countries . and starting or : three-year tour of duty. All ed the two-year specialized agri­ He called upon the ' group for Jl able to ■ delay the bill, designed to The grim Indiana crossroads But the state trooper collapsed cultural program now being car­ more efficiency in production, to. gain equal for all citizens, from drama occurred at the intersection______had been on.their way to help Sgt. salaries range to $3,390 per year. transportation is. paid for and . in the roadway dead of a Slug Walts as a result of his earlier call In addition, medicài care, hospitali­ once abroad ÿou'ïl receive a quar-. ried on. at the college. cut down on . living costs by pro­ being approved for a month. of U. S. Highways 131 and 31E through his Lead. The minister, The session voted commendation | ducing more for home use and seven miles north,of Jeffersonville. saying he had apprehended a sus­ zation and life insurance, benefits ters allowance, covering rent, heat, to Person County for having won consumption and concluded "the Dead are: who had been seated in the state pect and needed-help. are provided. Two major draw­ light, gas and electricity, and if , ' trooper’s car, said htat the bandit the cost of living is higher than tile 1956 County of the Year Award I country cannot go forward with­ Sgt. Marvin E Walts 49, of. New The $1,655 taken from the bank backs are that candidates must he and authorized a letter of thanks ! out a prosperous gricultural sit­ I Albany, Ind., former school prin­ then began ..firing at: him. willing to go anywhere in the world, in Washington you'll get an allow­ Seeks Durham, The Bev. Mr. Gingery grabbed was found' in Hassett's possession. ance to make up the difference. to.Dr. Clarence Poe, Raleigh, pub- . uation.” cipal who' joined the Indiana State All‘the Bullets in his gun had. been and S\ey must stay single. Once i Police force in 1937. Sgt. Walts’ shotgun which was still a woman marries, she must re­ At the end of your tour, of duty, iri .the car. He said he was un-, fired. Two slugs had been fired William Hassett,. 25, of Louisville, sign. ' you will be eligible for home leave familiary with the weapon and the from the trooper’s revolver. with , pay (this in addition to your Ky. Identified as "the lone gunman first shot went through the rear You may qualify for a staff posi­ who held up the Sellersburg State Sgt Walts a native of De Pauw tion if your between twenty- regular vacation) at the rate of State Dept. Ponders DURHAM;. N. C. — (ANP) — of the police car as he was trying' Ind, had studied to be a school one week for each four months John S. Stewart secretary-treasur- ' Bank and robbed it of $1,.655 a to get the safety catch off. one and thirty five and an Ameri­ short time before the roadblock teacher and served for ten years can citizen of five years standing. spent overseas. er of the Mutual Savings and Loan : But the second blast from the as a principal at Ramsey, Ind., be­ eoramireee on Negro altairs to be­ rhootings. ' - ■ Passport Of Newsman The Rev. Robert W. Gingery, shotgun mowed down the bank fore joining the state police force. came a candidate to succeed. Rea­ bandit, who fell dead in, the road­ He is survived by his widow and WASHINGTON — (ANP) — The Dulles on tile Red China question cher N. Harris .at councilman from - pastor of the Trinity Miethodidt Church in New Albany, .where Sgt. way beside the trooper he had just one son’. State. Department announced Fri­ and they have tried to discover the .Third Ward. killed. ■<..... Ghana Native Speaks At Harris was Durham’s first Negro Walts was a member ’ told police Indiana State Police said they day that it was still studying the how they could get more news The Rev. Mr, Gingery, formerly’ had no previous record on Hat- passport question as it involves from that country witifiut ap­ councilman. Harris earlier announc­ the details of the crossroads hap- ed he would not seek re-election. pollings of which he was the only of. Indianapolis, was not. hurt, sett The Sellersburg bank was newsmen who visited Red China pearing that they approved Red First -information on the double robbed in 1952 and the bandit was Lincoln University in defiance of government orders. China policy. But he said, this is Stewart, 46, has been prominent­ . turvivor. ■ that Sgt. Walts halted slayin! came when the Charles- I caught 10 minutes later. Press officer Lincoln White deifi­ still being studied. ly identified with local and. State He said JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — (ANP) II educational program which was ed previous reports that William Democratic political activities for — A convocation program honor- I not only operating at honie, but Worthy’s application for a new Secretary Dulles had announced ' some 20 years, He has been mem­ A Youth,. A Husband, A. Friend lpg the independence of the new i extended throughout Europe and passport had been turned down. at his conference on Tuesday that ber of the State Democratic Exe­ state, Ghana, as an independent the United States where hundreds That report “is in error" said White the Department does not plan “to cutive Committee since 1943. member of the British Commo­ of students were being trained for adding that.he had no idea when take ’ legal, action” against Worthy, Stewàrt is a-native of Atlanta, wealth was held last week at Lin­ the assumption of roles of leader­ the cifee would be decided. and Edumuhd Stevens and Phillip Ga,, and graduated. In business ad­ coln University by foreign students ship in- the newly - independent . Worthy, a correspondent for the Harrington of Look magazine, for ! ministration from Atlanta. Univer­ studying at Lincoln and at the stale.• Afro-American Newspaper, and pre, visiting China, sity. University Of, Missouri. Mr. Quashie emphasized that a sently a Neiman, fellow at Harvard •He stated- that tire Administra­ t The historical background of University, "defied the ban by going tion is trying to find ways to per.® Ghana’s successful struggle for in­ black man had no reason to be into Communist China late last mit some newsmen to go to thaF dependence was supplied by IJoyd -ashamed of the color of his skin, year for à few weeks” visit. country .without dropping barriers Quashie a native of Ghana,* He is “If you are ashamed of your ' tp "cultural exchange." Other Confessions Not Obtained currently a senior student majoring color,-then I am ashamed of you,” ”, President. Eisenhower said at Previously the Secretary of State in geology at the University (of said Quashie. "In spite of the ^ his news- conference, Thursday, had flatly ruled out any such« ATLANTA. GEORGIA — ■daughter, Mary Katherine Jordan, as I prdy for. myself. I hope we meet in jieaven. That’s all." Missouri. myths concerning African back­ that the ■ State Department was travel on the grounds that tile Three Atlanta men were electro- :27. He was charged with burying wardness, I am not wearing, a bone the two women in the back yard Mr. Quashie" pointed- out. that still studying this situation. He said United States had no means of pro­ cuted Tuesday less than 20 minutes PERMISSION TO PRAY Ghana had made-proper prepara­ . In my nose, or am I barefoot," he he could not announce any change tecting American visitors to Red apart as 23,000 volts passed through of the Vine St. bomb oil April 5. , said. Other students on the, pro-- their bodies at'the state penitenti­ 1956. Toier then, asked for permission tions longjigo for the responsibilit­ in. the Department's policy. China. These three men went at Ì ies that would be involved hi :her gram were James Dennis of Liberia their own risk anr managed to get ary near Rledsvllle. Ga. CLAIMS 1NN0CENCE to pray. His last words were a re­ lie admitted he had talked with quest for Supt. Cowan to arrange independence status. The govern­ and Patrick Chlnwubba, Of Nigeria, Secretary of State John Foster ' Out- without any trouble. I First to die was Don iMitehell Toler claimed his innocence to Africa. I JACKSON, Miss—(ANP)— "Up- I Coleman, 17, who observers say the end, despite a visit by the At­ for disposal of his body. • ment' had underway an extensive | on whose authority or complaint * went to his death with a "sneer lanta Superintendent of Detectives, Elder asked and was granted 1 was the FBI .allowed to enter and i and a smile" on his face. He was I. G. Cowan, who. tried to gain - investigate the case of a Negro wo- j permission to walk into the death the only one of the trio who answer­ confessions to four other killings. chamber unattended. He was pro­ Improved Medical Aid man here who last' week told a - ed “No” when asked if he wanted Between s a. m. and 8:20 a. m„ Washington Senators Torn Senate Judiciary subcommittee she I ceeded and followed by a guard. to make a last statement. Supt. Cowan questioned Toler about He asked the minister. to. pray for i suffered a miscarriage after being ’ Coleman was followed to the four unsolved homicides, but Toler I beaten, cursed and looked upon in him as he was being strapped into To Harvard Faculty chair bv James “Doc" Toler, 40 and protested his innocence saying he the chair. By Bitter Front Office Row Hinds County jail here, was what a ’ then Robert Lee Elder. 36,. 10:16 liad never killed anyone and that Circuit court judge wanted to know I CAMBRIDGE. MASS.—Improv­ Dr. Dana. L Farnsworth, Direc­ a. m Hie l7-yenr-o',d youth was he committed "very few robberies.” Given an opportunity to make a 14AKELAND Fla. .— (1NS)- Murphy lias made it plain that ed medical insurance—including as ’ tor of the University Health Ser­ last week as lie summoned two FBI strapped into the death scat at during his criminal career. he prefers to be on the sidelines as agents before his court. last statement, he simply thanked There is a growing suspicion that much as $16,000 0! help in a "ca-’i vices, outlined the new health plan I 10:16 a. m. the charge was thrown Supt cowan subsequently spoke to God for giving me the strength tai the Washington Senators will stir a stockholder so that he can raise tastrophlc” illness—will Ik avail- . as follows: Circuit Court Judge Hendricks Coleman, first asking him how he Ids voice hi complaint whenever asked a grand jury to summon the at 10:20 a. in., and he was pro- go through with this.” He also up more excitement in the front fibie to all facility members and em 1. HEALTH SURVEY. A health | nounced dead at 10:26 a. m. felt. The youth's reply was: "I feel thanked .the guards for being kind office this season, than they will he feels it necessary in the future. ployt-es of Harvary University be- ; inventroy including a physcal ex­ I agents from New Orleans, who re­ good." The doomed teenager "then Whereas Murphy lias remained I portedly questioned prisoners ati I Toler was straped In the chair to him and permitting him to walk on the ball field. ÿenning July 1.' Their wives (or amination. will be made for any , at 10:30 a. m.; tile lethal current picked Up a Bible, turned his back alone into the death chamber. siler-t since his explosive departure Husband) and children will be eli- permanent member of the Faculty I the jail, in connection with the The team itself, which fin­ . was thrown at 10:37 a. m.'. and he to the detective superintendent and Elder confessed the crime, but ished. an undistinguished sev­ from tlie front office, a newcomer gible_ too. | or permanent employee-who de- case. refused to converse further. has raised his voice and commo­ j Hendricks said lie learned of the : was pronounced dead at 10:45 'a. said he believed Gqd had forgiven, enth , place in the. American It s^j»rt of a broad health and : sires it. beginning July 1. The pur-. tn. LAST WORDS tion has ensued. . 'safety'" program: "approved ■ by the i pose is to spot any existing trouble,! invcstogatlon after MXrs. him. League last year, Is virtually Elder was electrocuted’ at 10:50 Strapped to the chair, Toler said: unchanged and is more likely Atty. C. Leo Ileorsey was ^Harvard Corporation. The Univer­ and to provde essential basic da- r cc Young, the complainant, tes- . a tn. and pronounced dead around “Well, air, this crime, is.unadmitted. ta for the individual's feature me- rifled before tlie subcommittee in to go down than up. named as a director of the Sen­ sity, through its various Schools. li a. m. I was at the murder, yes. Since I ators upon Murpby’s resignation y ill bear about 40 percent of the dicai care. The individual data will Washington last week. But the club’s officialdom has been HAMMER SLAYING was sentenced, .1 asked God to for­ embodied in activity of various and be blithely declared last Içost: of. insurance. It also will pro- - be held confidental, but anyone . Hendricks said' Not a single Coleman and Toler were convict­ give me. I tried to make peace with Church To Observe may have the findings sent to his cbh’Plamt by any one, or on be- sorts for months and there is -nd week that, among other things, ” .vided other services. ed of the June 1 1856 hammer God, and I believe he heard me. he believes baseball should be S The aim is. first to maintain own physician. The combined re­ half of anyone, has ever been made sign of a let up in the coming slaying and robbery of Mrs. Inez The other crimes that Mr. Cowan year. subject to federal onU-trinit ’maximum health for all students sults will be helpful inui any prouro-­ to mc tllat a Prisoner of this conn- Ii Johnson,, a young white secretary, came down here to ask me about minimize the ; 5,aK ever l>eEti mlstreiten. This; World Youth Day Main focus of the controversies laws. faculty members and employees of pram designed to ' ns she was preparing a $2400 pay-,. I am innocent of. I didn’t do 'em. He imedlafely incurred the $ie University, and,.then to give harmful efforts of stress to' mem­ rePectod on Mle good name of our roll. “If I knew anything,. I'd tell you WILMETTE, Ill. — (-AN.P) — which have swirled around the The* health 00unt;y and somt of our officers. World Youth Day will be obsen’ tills sports-minded I In siwnsoring there award-, to out­ ) er under the ami-nrlcd ImmTera- where, no state prosecution is.' e*- to eliminate racial discrimination alms to promote this unity of East tain to peace within its borders. ciuL'. The clilb. was .formed by a standing aliilvles thiniT-ts-the-slste-of-the spirit. — ■ iisn act io , i > b ; Memjjhss i '•.! . th found plentiful since the first of the For State Prep Cage Title year appear again at the tep of the The Booker Ti Washington ' the home stretch. According to rè- ’ April plentiful foods list or the U. Warriors, sporting 30 consecu­ ports on. the east inter-regional S. Department of Agriculture, iic- tive victories, including seven Burt failed to make it. that ìar/ ■ co o‘ \ tL.v W dPi 1,1 the in post Season tournaments in thus the Warriors wont have Department's ■ Food . Distribution which the red hot Warriors own contend with their old -nemistà. ilivision. '■■■■■ a.’"•88.5 point per game average, All of the talk of Burt falls to, ^- USDA reports that the marketing were scheduled to .leave. Thurs- 5 dent the armour of .Pearl; ■of fed cattle is continuing heavy, .day for the state tournament .. Ni^hyille, ; ihezdefendin? chain- -and egg supplies also are large in Nashville. ; — pion, however, the host Tiger«> Southeastern . food-shoppers ■ should The two day affair gets under­ were hit heavily by graduation find' both beeftariij eggs;:reasonably way Friday afternoon at Tennessee The Warriors will have their - priced during April, Producer prices J. A and I State's "Little Garden”. share of. supporters there since the4 for choice grade steers'during early The Warriors .are scheduled to school will be chartering a but to‘\ We congratulate the Booker T. The mighty Warriors' went thru March were $5 to $7 a hundred play thé second place team ol the the capital, city. All of. the keen Washington High School basket­ their prep league season without pounds lower than last fall, and «S»•< "A ., ">>; east section at 7:15 p. .in. sports observers around town- know.- ball Warriors for, their fine team a defeat, taking on outsiders with farm prices for eggs around 8 to Fayette County Training that Washington has the .talent^ 10 cents a dozen lower than a yeai ■ :• . ' -..V' and; remarkable record they have thè same skill and determination. . •...... School of Somerville, the de­ to win the tournament ¿nd compiled during the season. To out- After the regular Prep League sea­ ¡'go; ■ ; fending. girls state champs, are sibly the national tourney. Howevèfr, way of viewing it, the present War­ son ended, they captured the Dis­ Since most of the -beef coming heavily favored to annex their they are also aware of -the riors .-aggregation is the greatest trict tourney, then the following to retail markets is from fed cat­ second title in a row. Many ! that’ the Warriors must .putkoUt;-';, team in the history of the school. week, they took top^honors in the tle, a large proportion' of the meat- think that -Washington, t with that little extra bltj'to cop these' We make this, comment aware .of Region tourney, and last week-were because of._aiuilitv jjill be U. S. one of the finest array of shocl- iniportanf -'erowns. An off night the fact , that' we have seen some crowned Winners in the Inter-Re'-. Choice. . ’ ers ever assembled-on a high have proved the downfall, of¿ so^ fine players on former teams, who gion tourney. ~ ’ ■ Other foods on USDA's plentiful school aggregation, can take It many $ood teams in tourney play* perhaps measured up. in perform­ Now, they are off to Nashville list for April are: Turkeys, pota­ all should they Continue to L Washington got within a game..of e ance with some of the . present to compete in the State tourney to toes, canned sweet corn, dried play at their present clip. Wash­ the state title when they were .^e^J. players, but we do not recall an be played at spacious Tennessee A. prunes, nee. peanuts and peanut ing lost out in last year’s toiir- Jeated by Woodstock in the finals J entire team as proficient as the and I State University gym. A butter, milk and other dairy pro­ ney in the semifinals to IJiirt of the 1951 cage festival. . , 1 present Bill Fowlkes coached boys. first place winner in the state, will ducts. Smith said. of (Jarksville in real high SCOT- INTF.R-RÉGIONL Often have we seen outstanding climax a great season for. a great Marketing of young turkeys will ing thriller, 94-85. TOURNAMENT SCORES players on various teams, but sel­ team. As we look at it, the War­ be noticeably greater during' April Lexington and Milan, second (GIRLS! dom do we find a team with re­ riors stand a good chance to cap­ in both head count and tonnage place teams in the inter-regional LEXINGTON ...... serves as good as the first-line ture state honors, as we have not than a year ago, reports USDA. tourney at Washington last week ALLEN WHITE ...... players. Such is the case with the seen such basketball performance On January 1, the number of breed­ in the girls and boys divisions re­ (BOYS) ■-13&7 Warriors. One or two, or even by prep school team in many er hens was up 12 percent over the spectively .will also represent the MILAN ...... the starting lineup can be substi­ moons. same date a year ago. Cold storage west section In the stale meet. It’s HARROLD ...... tuted without any let-down in per­ With a starting lineup of L. C. stocks of both hens and toms chalk BTW WARRIORS — On to Nashville and the High ard Mathis,. George.w Oliver.. . Standing L-R.: Coach quite prcbable that the two west (GIRLS) formance. The team has lots of Gordon,. John Gray, Charlie Fobbs, ed up an all-time record for Jun. School Basketball Tourney Booker T. Washing- ! Bill Fowlkes, Isadore Davis, Larry Williams, Rick Tennessee .UtlisLs will advance to SOMERVILLE . .... Rick Mason and Larry Williams more than 170 million pounds as speed, plays a good defensive game ton High School Warriors. Kneeling L-R.: L. C. Mason, Charlie Fobbs, John Gray, traîner, Billy tlie finals, and with h. litt’e luck it DENMARK ...... and plays with that desire which that can go all the way if neces­ against 96 million pounds in Jan. won’t be too remote for west sec­ FINALS is so necessary to win. sary. Coach Fowlkes can take this 1056. Gordon, Calvin Holman, Ernest Williams, How-. Joe Robinson. tion to snare both of the conveted (GIRLS) Yet, to us, their greatest asset lineup off the floor, and .send, in ■ Storage stocks of fall potatoes on crowns. SOMERVILLE ...... February 1 totaled 79.2 million is their ability to score, and the another in Calvin Holman. Ernest F . A championship couldn’t be LEXINGTON .. team is full of accurate shooters Williams, Howard Mathis. George hundred-weight, or 19 percent above sweeter fur coach Bill Fowkles . . (BOYS) with any of them capable of mak­ Oliver and Isadore Davis that can the figure of a year earlier. With ST. JOHN OBSERVES s and -his gallant “net busters”. WASHINGTON ing shots from difficult positions. carry on as.well as the first. exports likely to be smaller Illis Fowkles will be returning to MILAN ...... Then too, their razzle-dazzle hand-. Each member of' the team can year and a heavy spring crop ex­ the campus where he.earned all- ling of the ball has many times supply the spark that it takes to pected, supplies should be more American honors as a half­ WASHINGTON completely confused the opposition. carry on to victory» whether it is than adequate. WOMEN’S DAY SUNDA Y back for A. and t. State. ALAMO ...... When opposing players would at­ one of 'the starters or one sent in Although shipments of canned For the past two years Washing­ CONSOLATION sweet corn have been heavy, stocks j The' twenty-fourth annual .Worn- . en. She is president of the Mem- ' tempt to guard closely certain key from the bench. All, of them are en’s -Day will be observed at' the St! phis Fine Arts Club and a member | ton has had the misfortune to meet ALLEN WWTE players, they are surprised to find bundles, of inspiration, although > John Baptist Church, 640 Vance of Delta Sigma Theta Sor.orlty. Mrs. | Burt High in the semifinals, de­ DENMARK some other players are hitting with much of tlie scoring and headlines ; Avenue, this Sunday, March 24; Williams teaches Spanish at the,; spite keeping pace for three quar­ precision. have gone to Gordon and Gray tion to' the College to be used- by This day culminates a month of acc­ Booker T, Washington. High School i NEW YORK — (ANP) — Th© ters with the Clarksvill’ians. some-, IlARROLD The thirty, victories, the Warriors affectionately called the “Scoring the College- as the Board of Trus­ livities in which the women of the and is sponsor for' the Student Ford Foundation announced on Fri­ how they managed to blow up- in ALAMO .. have amassed during the season, Twins.” Even, when they are hav­ tees may-desire.- ? church have had. the leading part. Council aijd .the National Honor day final payments totaling $98,- ate truly a team effort, although ing a bad night, or are being; cov-. In ‘ acknoweldge of. the Gift, Dr. Highlighting the Sunday after-, Society there. ' 315.300 to 3,300. private hospitals in certain players saw more action ered closely, the spark’ might be Harris expressed grateful appreci­ noon program , will be the address Other features of the day’s pro­ its $200 million'program to improve than others it was the combined given by another, as witness the ation for the long interest which given by Mrs. A. McEwen Williams, gram will be the Special Women’s and extend community hospital ser­ Lt. Lee's Speech Put In play o{ all of them. They accepted play of Howard Mathis in the In­ Colonel Barton has shown in the a member of the church and wife;i Day sermon by the pastor at the vices, in the 48 states, Alaska, Ha­ the plaudits of the spectators as ter-Region championship game. field of Higher Education through of its pastor. Mrs. Williams has || morning ' service, and the annual waii and Puerto. Rico. iiiteride’d for the whole team, and So, we salute the Booker T. the Barton Foundation. He . alto served as guest speaker in , other || showing of that spectacular moving Henry T. Heald is president of felt the mistakes of any one player Washington basketball Warriors expressed gratitude for the in­ churches here for- several years..:I picture, “The- King of Kings,” at the Foundation. Congressional Record as, a team. They were all for one, and wish for them success in the terest which Colonel Barton has Last fall she received requests for IjI seven-thirty o’clock in the evening. The program is., one part of-’the state tourney! taken, in the work of Philander I appropriations of $500 million an­ The text of an address by Lt. S. House, lauded the Elks as hav­ and one for all. “Woman, Where Is Thy- Husband.” ¡1 This- film is sponsored by the New George W. Lee, Grand Commission­ ing a. record “of service in frater- Smith' College foy more than 10 an address which she had delivered Era_6Club. No charges are made. A nounced by the Foundation on De­ years. Among his prior Gifts are cember 12, 19.55. This total also in­ er of Education- of the Elks and nalism, education, and civic leader­ at churches here and at' Jackson, free-will offering is to be taken noted political and business leader ship, which has contributed much annual' contributions to the Emer­ Tennessee. This,.'however, is the to Iwlp with the expense. cluded $210 million to. raise college gency Student Fund at Christmas, faculty salaries and $90 million to here, at the Victory Banquet Hon­ toward good citizenship and good first time that she has been pro­ Mrs. B. J. Baskin is the general oring Dr. Robert H. Johnson, Elks government.” and $5,000 toward equipping the grammed to deliver the- annual strengthen -medical school instruc­ new Science Hall. The President chairman ■ of the Women’s Day ac­ tion. Grand Exalted Ruler, January In Women's Day address in her own tivities«, Other officers are: Mrs. Philadelphia, has been inserted into .gave assurance of a keen sense church. Jennie Young, co-chairman. Mrs. An additional $10 million has of Stewartship responsibility in keep since been approved to match con­ the Congressional. Record. MorePeople Seen Mrs. Williams, is” a product of Elizabeth Bradshaw, secretary and The speech was . ing with the .spirit in- which Co­ Mrs. Katherine Fields, assistant sec- tributions to the National Fund for The St. Mark Baptist Church, Other persons or organizations lonel Barton made the Gift. the public schools of Memphis. Le- Medical Education bv industry and ' submitted by U. Leaving The South 1381 Ttriéy. ’thë’ Rèv. E. E.: Green, willing"to give to the, .Wilkinson. .. .Because^¿bis outstanding con- Moyne College where she was | rotary. Committee chairmen are,: individuals. .<• ’ • S.. Congressman family (they need'food, usable-old awarded the Bachelor of Arts. De­ Mrs. Fannie Palmer, finance, Mrs. B. Carroll Reece pàstôr, with $13.89 in contributions, tHbtrtidns as an American" citizen | Juanita Turnqr, program, Mrs. Ne- Hospitals originally included in Than Are Arriving lithe latest donor to the Memphis clothing, coal arid-or wood and cash and, because of his unusual achi­ gree in English, and the University the program were those non-profit, (Rep. Tenn.),who f donations) are urged to contact this of Michigan, from which she receiv­ uvada Jones, reception, Mrs. Ethel felt “Lee's ad- 3 WASHINGTON, D. O. — World for the Maggie Wilkinson evement, Dr. Harris-states that it- I Crittenden, music, Mrs. Bertha non-governmental institutions list­ More people tire leaving the South Fund. newspaper at JA. 6-40.30 , or send will be quite fitting that scholar­ ed the Master of Arts Degree- in ed by the American Hospital Asso-’ dent interest I i their i contributions direct to : Education. Estes, speaker, Mrs. Cokella Grimes, dress, is of suffi- | than are arriving to take their In earlier editions, the Mem­ ships in Leadership Education be evan’gelism, Miss Mary. Boyd, pub­ ciation as of December 12, 1955, or place, the U. S. Oepartment of phis World told of the plight of, MAGGIE WILSONSON FUND promoted’ by income from this hospitals which ha^ applied for list­ feel that it should C/o Mallory Knights Gift. . 4 g|| The speaker is active in the civic,' licity, and Mrs. Mary Bradley, de­ be made available Commerce said today. Mrs. Maggie Wilkinson, 31, of 273 educational, • social and religious coration. The Reverend A. McEwen ing byjhis date and were approved The SoHtli has been losing more Rear California, who has elected Abe Scharff YMCA a-Kairs.-ot.the.city. She holds mem­ before March 15, 1956. The program to the Members thin a million residents a year, to try and keep her family intact 254 S. Lauderdale .Williams is church minister. did not extend to .hospitals under of Congress and Memphis, Tennessee. bership with the YWCA, .the Bap­ A reception is being held. Satur­ the public thru while taking hi only about 100.000 despite year's of hardship. tist. Ministers’ Wives Union, the day night, March 23, at the resi­ construction or not. ..in actual opera­ the Department said. Clara Barton Health Club, and the tion at the time of the announce­ tlie Congressional fl “WïïÉïSon—tnE-TnatiieF-of- dence of Rev. and Mrs, Willie Wade. ment.. Record," Merrill O. Lofton, Commerce De­ fôur children by her first, now di­ National -Council of Negro Wom- 2362 Cable Avenue. Lt. Geo. Lee partment field manager, said a vorced husband and the mother of Reece, in a recent talk in the U, census report of the mobility of two by her now. separated second PHILANDER MARSHALL. TEXAS- (ANP)—. the nation’s population between husband, who offered to provide for The A capelin Choir of Wiley Col­ Group Of Students April 1-953 and March showed his two children only if the other lege will leave the campus here to not only southerners leaving DUcli, four are turned over to Juvenile SPORTS GRILL make a tour of two weeks in Mexi­ From Alabama Will but at the same time doing a lot court or some welfare agency, has SMITH GETS co during which they will give of moving around within their urea. elected to keep her children togeth­ NE WYORK — HNS) — Federal I era! legal lights have assured^ Us concerts in nine cities Including a Visit Clark Saturday er despite being ineligible for .wel­ Judge Sylvester Ryan. has a„ great---- ... II ]5ja decision was right, as rain, television show and three concerts BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA ■ , fare support for two years and be­ $1,900 GRANT reputation both as a jurist and a • • ♦ under sponsorship of the American A group of students from Besse-1 tour to Washington. D. C., will stop ing unable to work because of the wit. ! These same experts on black Embassy in Mexico. mer and Jefferson County Cut-Off, | in Atlanta Saturday Ground .43& âge range of her children. LITTLE ROCK. ARK., March It was he who ruled the other i- stone wonder what may be the Ala., on an educational citizenship p ancj wyj visit Clark College, Learning of Mrs. Wilkinson’s 1957- Philander Smith College recent day that the International Boxing eventual outcome of the case. I BROOKLYN N. Y. — r~ PLUS 20 VITAL Either way you get ALL 25 vital highway' services, benefits, .protection STOP HUNTING! ly in view .of the fact that they SERVICES would have to continue to outbid aids. Make your -next vacation trip- a joy instead of a nightmare! like National-Hotel Di­ Be a trouble-free TMC member starting today! ■ ; .the IBC? rectory (hotels and mo­ • 4 • * tels. that welcome YOU) COTTEN -LINDFORS BLAIR • BOND STOP AT Again what assurance lias Best places to fish and M anybody that the fighters would hunt throughout Amer­ MAIL YOUR FULL YEAR MEMBERSHIP tODAY jj; 1 J-aceept a neyv promoter’s bid ica,- National Travel ^Walter L. Lowe, Pres, HARRY’S even if it were higher than one Guide, full National TOURIST MOTOR’CLUB, inc.H made by the IBC? LUDAY BRAND Tour Service. Bg 6 East Garfield Blvd. Chicago, Illinois, Dept. A,W g; For Your ) I'd. like to be a Charter Member of TOURIST-MOTOR» Opportunity CLUB. I enclose $20.00 ' with Membership Application —” Favorite Brand •a checked below. Rush by return mail special engraved® ' FOR AGENTS i Charter Membership Card, $2,500 Travel-Accident-Hospital” wimw . Earn extra money in spare ior ■' Policy all 20 big TMC Membership benefits. . g|. full time. Will be especially pro­ ) I’m sold! I enclosed $6.00 with TMC Application. ShipM HARRY’S fitable to insurance debit meh. everything — Membership Card. $100 Bail Bond, $2,W0S Write letter of. facts about your­ g Insurance Policy, all 20 TMC highway services, benefits, 1 self. Free sales, unusual profit full protection aids. I’ll pay balance of $14,00 plus small® Coming Wednesday and Thursday MEMORIAL STUDIO facts in your hands by return S' C.O.D. fee. a LIQUOR STORE mail. A TERRIF-YING PLUNGE INTO SUSPENSE!! 889 UNION AVENUE..,.!„ gNAME ...... Designers, Builders & Erectors of WRITE NOW Tot- Address______1. T •»J 194 East Calhoun Monuments. Outstanding many Waller L. Lowe, Pres. «City ------L,...... ™.. h....Zone. . . State. JI' Five Steps To Danger years for courteous service and’ TOURIST MOTOR CLUB Year tx,& ixiacLcMake vxof vu-rCar ...... Serial No. _____ The Union Station Is’ Across 6 East Garfield Blvd., —WITH— ITALIAN reasonable prices. pYour Age (■ ■) Male or Female: ( ) Driver’s License No. ‘ The Street From Us. Che a go; HI., Dept. AAV RUTH ROMAN — STERLING HAYDEN PRÈSSI NG PHONE JA. 6-5466 A ti^]. «.ir IKT IK IK «1® !K KI W Mi-Wi 3K ® • MEMPHIS WORLD ® Saturday, Mardi 23, 1957 IBC APPROVES Member Of Ghana Parliament .r* Gives Dinner For Officials ISlrass ad the BlueÄBS 7 NEW MILLION The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper O Copyright, 195C, by James' Keene, Reprinted by permission of Random House, Inc, fKiajc Features Syndicate!’ ACCRA. Ghana -—(ANP)—. The here at this time.” Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Tolen Na, member of the Ghana Mrf. Abaylfaa Karbo, Member of Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-4030 BOXING PACT Parliament and president of the Parliament, said : “You came to us CHAPTER 1 ster. Jocelyn held back the flap ] Another glance at his watch at. a time of crisis in 1554 and Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE _ (7IRST LIEUTENANT TEMPLE and slipped the revolver in place, and he lifted his hand,. The patrol Northern- Territories Council, was NEW-YORK—(INS)— ÿhe Inter host'Friday night at a dinner, at helped us solve our national prob- W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager I. JOCELYN removed the slen- but before he closed the leather | left the stable y&rd/ skirted the national Boxing.. Club and., the j lems. God has sent you again at over. the bone handle, he tipped parade at a slow walk and at the Ambassador hotel, center for 1 Jer cigar from his lips to speak. American ■ Bi' lidcasting Company state hospitalities. His guests in­ this critical time to enable us to Entered tn the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail ‘Mr. Schwabacker, inform . Ser- his head downward and read the exactly eight o’clock passed signed a multl-milhoh dollar two- I achieve all our great visions," Mo­ engraved words on the backstrap: through the gateq- ot Fort Lara- . i cluded leaders and' members .of under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 | geant Finnegan that I wish to year agreement Tuesday for the • visiting delegation .. and members desto Apaloo. another member said, leave the post within the hour. God keep you i, . . Evangeline. 'mie. to the dismal land beyond. televising ; of . Wednesday night "Power Is now in our hands, but , Jocelyn’s expression softened, I I uf the Ghana parliament and RAYMOND F. TISBY ___ .... m. .-.——— Managing Editor T suggest double ammunition is-1 . . . dismal land, dismal patrols, fights. • ■ ' . 1 friends in Moral Re-Armament; without absolute moral standards then he. buttoned the flap and i MRS./ROSA BROWN BRACY Public Relations and Advertising sue and -rations for five days?’ . . This was-Second Lieutenant The deal, estimated in be be­ who had worked with him in many held out to us by M-RA; that power Jocelyn's, voice held the brittle stepped out : into the spring’s Emil Schwabacker’s ©thought. tween. $8,500,C00 and 58.000.000, goes ■ will be- used to.our own destrue- ALYSON E. WISE _____ ------Circulation Promotion blasting wind. ; parts of the .world. . twang of Vermont, and the dog­ . . . Fve lost count during the .into effect on June 1. Thé agree- Emphasizing the instant. need for ' tiOil." ; Ji/.''’ “ •; / SUBSCRIPTION RATES: matic surety of New England, Sergeant Major Sean Finnegan past year. Has tt been that long T ’ nient involves ibe LBC, the ABC. was at the troop stables, a griz- the/ ideology of u ¿ !' Black ’and white from South Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) characteristics which continually Another year o) it and Vll be like - and Lester Malitz, an’-independent Gils . time; the .Tolón" Na. sdid¿ “I ——placed-him.at. odds with men, like zled man; with a-fist-scarred. face, -prodthe fights ■ : . 2 . . Africa- stoed-4ogethei^—to congratu-. and a salute that bordered on have accepted this answer p-Tsunai- The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian Emil’Schwabacker, who had not been a year since Colonel Henry , Jim Noitj’s, president of the IBC ly. because nations cannot/ live: ; late Ghana. Dr. William Nkome. yet learned to’conceal" his uncer­ the downright disrespectful. Four­ i Founder and First President, of the and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things B. Carrington came through with , jaid he didn'.t expect the', decision without, it? I have ’decided to break tainties. Yet there was more to teen years of mutual service lay his seven hundred. A year of on the. Government’s anti-truit myself well so that God. can truly ■ African National Congress Youth it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things Jocelyn than this; Schwabacker between these men,’ and while suit against the IBC, to have any inaction. A year of waiting, a leadivau me andauu breakuiccML' my personal i League of south Africa, introduced- ~—• — against the interest of its readers. : , felt it.’ Disappointment, perhaps, Jocelyn’s eyes conducted a brief year of one dreary patrol after effect on the contract since no ambition to enable-me to really see I by his ’ fellow countrymen, Brmer a forced withdrawal that left him inspection of the stable; Finnegan another. How many times have championship - fights are involved what is best for my people." He ' Hofmeyr said, “Other nations have misunderstood, apart from his made a study of his commanding I promised myself I would trans­ 11 was pointed, out by Truman was supported in his convictions led in the technical field, and it fellow officers. officer, for in this manner he fer f A dozen? i i .. He looked at Gibsen Attorney for the'IBC that by s, D. Dombo . Douri-Na. Deputy I may well be Africa has been kept March 21st., Spring Begins '‘Do you anticipate the hostiles learned much of Jocelyn’s mood. Temple Jocelyn af the column's • tlie- contract, stipulate? that pro­ of the Opposition, who' stated, "It | in reserve1 to give the lead in the will force action at last, sir?” Jocelyn had always given Finne­ head. Two years of his infallible ducer MaHtz has the right to ne- is a very preciout thing you are ' spiritual field." The legend around the ground-hog must have borne a true Second Lieutenant -Emil Schwa­ gan the impression of grayness. exactness, his cold reserve.' Hoio «roflafe with . independent promo­ prophesy os to the early arrival of spring days. Boding is good, backer’s manner was respectful, He had dabs of gray - at his tem­ much can a yian stand? ters cn./title fights: . . , that little creature remained as our dependable chaperon for as. it always was with Jocelyn, ples and in his eyes, and, perhaps Through the rain-dulled morn­ The Me .neii -Company fop'the man did riot'invite famili­ some of it extendecUnto the man­ ing the command moved across will ‘ continue as .' one of the ro- the few remaining days the calendar allotted winter. ner of his living;* which no man Not only did we fare on through thè latter part of winter, we arity; his very manner forbade rolling and densely brushed ter­ sponjors of the. Agnus, but the it. Schwabacker was twenty-four, questioned and which he ex­ rain. Patches of Open ground ap­ Fabst Brewi'r. Company is dis­ Howard Univ. Official are now on the threshold of spring amid the balm of joyous- and two and a half years of fron­ plained to no one. — peared, running to tall grass bent continuing its sponsorship. weather. The poet Paul Lawrence Dunbar would call il "gbspel tier service had not seemed to The matted clouds overhead by the pelting rain. . chose to break then, and in a mo­ ■ weather," dull his . Military Academy riding­ During the noon stop,-Lieuten­ Named To Consultant Post ring mannerisms. -. ment rain began to cascade from Anyway, there need not be any fears now of the fruits being the roof extension over the stable ant Jocelyn spoke to the bugler, to register should call the South frozen and the smart budding trees catching pneumonia, to have Jocelyn said, “Mr. Schwaback­ archway. Jocelyn glanced at the a lad of sixteen. “Sound ‘officers’ Atlanta Civic League. WASHINGTON, D. C. — ((ANF)____ work with, the Federation in four er, again I impress upon you the fceir leaves and buds shed to the bristling wind. ' \ open yard, beyond. Troopers call,’ please;*’ — Lawrence L. Whaley, 1221 Ken­ general areas. They are 1) assist­ necessity of - preparedness. The pushed and cursed three pack The rain and vast reaches of yon Street, NIW purchasing agent, ing the smaller colleges and univer­ March 21st.; the advent of the spring solstice is always wel­ duty here may be tedious lind mule’s into place and made a last- this land swallowed up the bright CHUlSf FOfi ÀlX-AtX FOR CHRIS! at Howard University, has been sities in developing’ ’ ’ sound and come among us; it is somewhat of a cheer for our comfort even apparently without point, but I minute check of the equipment. tones of the “C” horn. Lieutenant named an associate consultant to practical business organizational if there should còme a few remnants of the chilly days we were can assure you that our function After another glance at his Schwabacker came up at a gal­ the National -Federation Consult- structures; 2) assist the institutions spared of'ey through this winter. is vital to the success of General watch, Jocelyn said, “Fifteen min­ lop and flung off. ' Ing Servlcefa firm of business con­ in setting up efficient ana economi­ Wessels’ campaign at Fort Kear­ li will go down on record that this was a banner winter; the utes, Sergeant.” ■ The expression on his face led sultants to colleges and universities cal operating practices and pro­ ny;” To preclude further discus­ “Aye, sor,” . Finnegan said in Jocelyn to say, “I trust you’ll throughout the country, ' cedures; 3) assist in the develop­ weather was kind and many times one could not "tell the summer sion, he produced a hunting-case disgust He was a square-faced excuse the unexpectedness of the "And he that t&keth not his The new post is a part-time posi­ ment of meaningful statistical data from the winter" in the manner she dealt the menu of the weather. .watch and glanced at it. “It’s man with an enormous mustache horn, Mr. Schwabacker, and con­ tion, which will allow Mr. Whaley on college financial operations; and now a quarter after seven. You cross, and followeih after me, is not Sometimes ago, we noted that in. the South Georgia region, that dropped to his chin. His trary to your present opinion, I worthy of n-.e." to continue his. work at Howard. 4) assist .the colleges in conduct­ have less than an hour, Mr. eyes were the shade of blue that haven’t lost my senses, ft seemed Ar, iissoiilatft. consultant he will ing financial self-studies.. according to radio weather reports, on February 9th, 189.5,. the. \ Schwabacker.” . St. Matthew 10:38 thermometer read zero; snow, ice and frozen ground lingered on : reminded a man of some half­ wise at the time to advertise our "Yes, sir!” Schwa b a c k e r forgotten creek in boyhood. 1 presence'here.” He pawed a bare for days; this year on February 9th, the weather read at 85 de­ wheeled and cut across the pa­ Schwabacker came trotting hand across his face, brushing grees in the same locale. rade to the troop stables. Watch­ across ¿lie parade, one hand-grip­ water to the point of his chin, This might be something for the scientists to work on should ing: him, Jocelyn smiled, for there ping; his saber to keep' it from “At this (noment there is a com-, anybody be interested in calculations showing why and how the • was an unmasked eagerness about .flailing his leg. He came up to pany ot infantry approaching Schwabacker that at times bor­ winters have been receding for the last few years. Jocelyn as Finnegan went Ryndlee’s ranch buildings, ao dered on the amusing. . through the stable to form the until dark we will proceed due ' Down at Cochran, Georgia, a few years ago the leaves in a When Schwabacker passed troop. . east at the best possible rate of , large measure did not shed their -foliage during the winter from sight, Jocelyn crossed the Water dripped from Schwa­ march. I’d like to swing south j and many of. the cotton plants did not die until the liexl fall. southeast “Sbrner of the. winds backer’s kepi visor and he tomorrow morning. That will put So, officially. Spring begins. scuffed parade toward the offi­ brushed at the droplets clinging me into - Ryndlee’s around supper’ cers’ picket quarters. He clutched to his cape. “I’d give five years time1 tomorrow night.” CARNATION his cape tightly against the un­ on- the promotional roster to go., Sergeant Finnegan came up usual April, weather and walked bn to Fort Kearny and Wessels’ and said, “Th' mail stage will bb j The South Weeds Wo Bed-Sheet Brigade with his knees slightly bent. With command,” he said. at Ryndlee’s, sor.’’ his height,1 he was like a tree Jocelyn smiled. “My first six “Yes,” Jocelyn said softly. His (From Nashville Tennessean) bending to the wind. Jocelyn was years were served without action, glance lifted to Emil Schwaback­ America’s a spare man and on his bony Mr. Schwabacker.” er. “That should please you, Mis­ The widely-publicized meeting in Cleveland, Tennessee, of frame the cavalry uniform “The galling part,” Schwaback­ ter. I believe you have a fi­ // Ku Klux Klan klaverns from four states was a massive flop in the seemed almost, dashing, for he er said, “is to have histc.y being ancee back East.” light of advance predictions that 20,000 klansmen would be had a manner of moving, a habit made around you and yet be un­ “Yes, sir, Vermont, sir,” said present. of . immaculateness that lent able to participate in it.” Schwabacker, thinking of Hen.-1 "healthy baby milk! charm to the brass and blue. His “You are participating,” Joce­ rietta for a flash and surprised ' It drew 1,500 persons, a great many of whom were present bones were hard foundations be­ lyn said dryly. “Perhaps you are at Jocelyn’s introduction of a per-; ; as curious Spectators For those who had never seen a Klan neath a sUn-dhrkened skin, ,and not mentioned in dispatches, or sonal note into tlie hithe’rto for- ’ meeting, it could hardly be. called a gratifying experience. They he gave the impression of a fine bleeding, but you have a job. See mal relationship of the two men. ' saw a 25-foot cross flame brightly ond briefly to illuminate'an hunting dog wh.o had been run that you do it well, Mr. Schwa- “Splendid,” Jocelyn sai’di *Tm ' organization bankrupt in purpose steeped in past evil and sheet­ too long, y f .backer.” ■ from Vermont.”. r J , In his own quarters Jocelyn “Yes, sir.” ' Schwabacker waited a long mo- ■> ed in shame fo the South. changed into uniform fatigues Finnegan came forward with ment while rain ran 'down his The spectators heard an "imperial wizard" speak briefly on and a pair of less polished but his report. “Ready, sor.” cheeks and into his collar. He the Klan's stand for the church, for the home, and against "com- ' more comfortable boots. Dressed, “Mount the troop informally,” had caught himself doing this be­ inunism, Judaism and niggerism." But those whd knew its purpose he. turned to his armament— Jocelyn said and took the reins fore, waiting for Temple Jocelyn know those words could have been better couched in terms of' pistol and repeating Spencer rifle from .the bugler. He stepped into to speak, to add to the vast past* with a leather case for spare the saddle and waited while' his he must have, but never revealed. "hate, -fear, tyranny, oppression and prejudice." For that is what magazine tubes. The pistol was troop swung up. He turned and Then Schwabacker realized that the Klan has been. That is what, such a discredited organization a cap-and-ball Colt .44 Dragoon, looked back at the double row Jocelyn was not going to say would like to be again. engraved from muzzle to back- of poncho-draped men. ’-Mr. more. He never would unwind, Like the vampire bat, it seeks to feed its veins by using the strap. Because of its size and Schwabacker, take the second be human. threat of integrated schools to stir up prejudice, racism and fear. weight, it required 8 special hoi- section, please.”; (To Bs Continued) There is nothing in this bed-sheet brigade that the South could use. There is no leadership where the purpose is violence arid tional Newspaper Publishers As­ substance to toothpaste proved Senate Control sociation. This marks the 130th An­ to be more colorful than, use­ coercion. And these attributes are not to be tolerated by any niversary of the Negro Newspaper. ful. decent community. (Continued From Page One) The problems of the South will be solved by the South — i margin. If a. Republican wins the by the people who know that moderation and good Sense wilTac-’ special -election, that would mate Joe.Lee Nelson it 48-43. Vice President Richard Your Teeth complish what no amount o.f bed-sheeted brigands of bias and Nixon could break the tie in favor (Continued From Page One) haired could ever do in all the thousands of years to, come. of the GOP. (Continued From Page One) A reorganization of the Senate to be honored would almost certainly follow, with flat. The Individual bristles should A native Tennessean. Mr. N powerful committee chairmanships be firm and rather stiff. They son was educated in Memphis 1 taken over by the Republicans. should be grouped in small tufts. public schools .and served overseas The totally unpredictable Texas There should be two or three rows as a first sargeant in the European electorate, which twice ignored the of these bristles with six tufts to Theatre. He is chairman of the Democratic tradition and voted for each row. Your dentist can best Trustee Beard of the Jackson advise you as to the .degree of Avenue Baptist Church, a director ■ President Eisenhower, could well bristle hardness best suited' to your Sally was telling her teacher This cream dressing is good on , follow that up by giving him a Re- of th*e Abe Scharff YMCA, and is awn- mouth. active on the Teenage Recreation about her baby teeth coming out. either fresh cr canned fruit salad. ! publican Senate. . When selecting a toothbrush, it One tooth was loose and she had It makes six servings.. The President has endorsed the Committee of the Community „already lost three. ' only Republican chosen by the is' wise to get two. pse them al­ Council. Mr. Nelson is also presi­ ternately, allowing one to dry out dent. of Memphians Incorporated. “Pretty soon?’ Sally said, ”1*11 Beat one cup cottage cheese Unti' : state party, tall, Rangy Thad Hut- as you use the other. When tho be running on the rims.” creamy.. Stir in one-half ...... cut ...... dairy ' chesan, a Houston lawyer with no The station’s other Sunday public A lack of calcium in the diet can I sour cream, two tablespoons lemon previous political experience. i bristles begin to soften and curl. service feature. “Meet The Lead­ : the brush should be replaced. er.” recently ealuted the Winsom- be the cause for permanent teeth juice, two tablespoons sugar, one- Lined up against' Hutcheson are 1 . Essentially, a toothbrush sweeps “running on the rim” later'on in i iour teaspoon almond extract, and 1 five so-called ’‘major", candidates ette’s Charitable 'Social Club. In­ the teeth as a broom sweepts the terviewed by “Meet The Leader’s” life. A homemaker's part of the one-fourth cup toasted almonds. • i who call themselves Democrats. floor. To be really effective, the •job is seeing that your family has : Four" have polled heavily in state- MC. Richard Cole, Miss Johnetta Arrange fruit ori salad greens (if brush must be vigorously, swept V? an ample supply of calcium. . ; wide races in the past, and the fifth, j Thomas, the club’s president, re­ i using canned fruit, drain well) and ever every accessible surface of counted much of the club’s chari­ « Fruits and vegetables are good : spotfn dressing over fruit. Sprinkle Searcy Bracewell is well known as the teeth. When we remove the sources of calcium but for the . :tate Senator from Houston. table -wn”k and other interesting growing child, including the teen- ; with additional slivered almonds. food particles from between the history of the Wlnsomette’s. teeth and from the grooves on the “Meet Tlie Leader” sponsor sent ager, milk stands out .as’ the oneme . ’.Here is an easily prepared cuke ' Dav If ¡no1 Tn grinding surfaces, We help con­ _best source. It pay’s lo bring tall frosting that is a little different ^ Allig IV a floral offering to the patients-at . .... -t V trol tlie decay process. the Isolation HoMrttal in the name three of those into the family, diet Just, melt a 'six-ounce paekega cf i (Continued From Page One) BrushingXJI UÀ?..» the tedtlikwvxz niiuutushould qlsotu.tu . daily. There is no better way to get semi-sweet chocolate pieces and ■ of the Winsonettcs, and Miss Tho- ¡ ent refusal to accept racial segre- include massaging the gums. This ’ rros received a large orchid to fresh fltid milk than through ser­ blend with a cup of sour cream- ■ ving refreshing glasses of this de- Add vanilla. •ration and discrimination In ¡Us helps to stimulate the blood circu- i Wear to chun'h Sunday. licious food'^toever'age at every meal, i oromotionUrOlIKIVlUIl Ul.of UtllLULlLV.athletics ixuuand alhle- Jation, ------, --- and ------thus- results in hurd- “Orchid To You" 1= heard Sun- Along with this, other tempting The following cheese sauce is de- Ves in its program conducted by ,, erer,« healthier gums. ch ys at 5 R, M and “Meet Tlie Healthy Baby" Darce! Nunley of Detroit dishes can* be planned around dairy licious? served over caul Hower, the smaller colleges of the nation.! DEFINITE BRUSHING SYSTEM Leader” at 1:30 P M The Negro InterIntercivlc ci vic Council,council, of.|of I *-*You“‘*’ cannot hope to do a thor-‘ i products. For example: ; ...... green beans, broiled tomatoes, broc- YOU CAN TRUST CARNATION. It’s the rooms throughout the world than oil cream TOPPING FOn ; coli. or asparagus. . . ' TaUaliassee. Florida, was recofrtdz- Ii cugh -cleaning job if you attempt FRUIT DISH i ”d for iU uncompromising fight it in a, hit-or-miss fashion. You Minister Calls For safest, most nourishing and digestible other brands combined! Prepared forma- —CHEESE SAI'CF FOB­ Irk-. tor i.....bus-d ebegreeirtton-in-the-wpi- j’ mustmust_ establish aa_ rfefinlte-system.rfefinlte. .system . form of milk foriynur baby’s formula.' lag that claim to be complete Are expen- VEGETABLES Í ‘al rity of Florida.. i of brushing. Education, Reliaion > Start at the same place each More mothers feed Carnation to their sive compared to Carnation. Be sure to ’ NEW. ORLEANS — (ANP — Mer­ LISTS PREVIOUS WINNERS ATLANTA, Ga. — (SNS) 2 tablespoons butler In. the ten-ycnr history of the ' time and follow a definite pattern babies than any other brand. And more ask your doctor about Carnation, it’s chants in the Crescent .City are 1-4 teaspoon tabasco The American Negro needs more stirred up-because Negroes, did not I Russwunn Awards, recognition has ¡ .to make sure all areas of all teeth education and religion exclaimed Carnation is used in hospital formula the milk every doctor knows. 2 tablespoons flour been given four times to the N. A. I áre brushed. go into their usual spending orgy 1-2 teaspoon salt I Rev Otis Moss when he was ad­ i A. C, P. or pereons associated with | The upper teeth should be brush-. during the Mardi Gras as they 1 <-up milk ed with a downward motion on both dressing the south Atlanta Civic usually do. I he staff, and three times to _ tlie I League this week, at the Thorn­ 1-2. to i cup grated American | National Urban League or its exe- . their tongue and cheek sides. The Cheese lower-teeth should be brushed with ton’s funeral home. .1 ■lutives. Recipients have ranged Rev Moss, pastor of Providence from stars in the entertainment an upward motion also on both ’Meit butter over low heat. Stir their cheek and tongue sides. Baptist church, speaking to the BEST BRAND'FOR YOUR in tabasco. Add. flour and______salt: field and motion picture companies to persons in. high places in Indus- -•von^you snouia,should___ ProuP on the merits tlwrAof being . t, nna stir to smooth paste. Gradually- add vigorously brush the grinding sur­ registered voter said there is “no milk and cook, stirring constantly, trj- and government. ■ place for Uncle Tom” Ln this modem Both President. Eisenhower and faces of bath the upper and lower until mixture thickens and comes teeth. This is best done by using a ! ¿ge- to a boil. Add cheese; stir Until former president Harry S. Tru­ Also speaking briefly was E. A i rotary motion, much like that used Creamy-smooth Carnation HEADACHE melted. Yields' about 1 1-4 to 1 1-2 man have received Russwurm. re- ■ Starling of L J Campbell School, — Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURAL­ cognitlon. Such television—figures- _when_scrubbirig a floor. ____ 22— makes coffee taste just cups of sauce; Lastly, the sides of-the^bristles who pledged support to the league GIA, NEURITIS, with STANBACK ,v> Edward R, Murrow, Ed Sulli­ in Its voter registration drive: Rev. TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK van, and Steve Alien have been should be massaged firmly against grand! Richer and more combines several medically proven pain _ all gum surfaces. . J C H- Tigner, and L D. Simon named. Sports figures - such' as flavorful, the way relievers .. . The added effectiveness The* sooner you brush, your who presided. Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella Sffiion announced that all non­ ' of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings Joe Louts, and Branch Rickey are. teeth after, eating, the more ef­ '. you like it! Taster, more; complete relief; easing GRAY HAI Rl fective is your control over the registered voters who wished free I holders of the award; On the other transportation to the courthouse . anxiety .and tension usually accbm-' MAKES YOU LOOK hand, some of the recipients have decay process. Proper toothbrush­ ipanyinf pain, been little known persons in re- ; ing takes time. It is time well spent OLDER THAN VW AÎE i in the interest of good teeth.- 2 -- Test'- :, 1 mote sections of the nation who, ! from Contented Cows >STANBACKa STANBACK in the opinion of the newspaper ’' agelnst «ny“ UMKÏ0UKBI . (Qj “What happened to chloro- GETTINGUPNIGHTS preparation publishers group have made signal . If worried by “Bladder WeakneM” [Getting you’ve .ever advances "toward the American . phyll?” Up Nights (too frequent, burning or Itch­ ; used det Wav of Life.”. F . p. Wu . ing urination) or Strong, Cloudy UrineJ INCREASED-HOMO0* due to common Kidney and Bladder Irri­ The Russwurm Awards are part ); (A) Like so many of the tations. try CYST EX for quick, gratifying, World’s Leading Brand SLICK BLACK ot the national observance of Na-‘ I medicinal lodestones, chloro- -_jcpmlortlng help. A billion CYSTEX tableti used in past 25 years prove safety and ..AT YOUR DRUGGIST, tional’ Negro Newspaper Week, j. ■ phyll. . has..._ _all but— passedr______from success. Ask druggist for OYSTEX under March 17-23 sponsored by the Na--1 the scene. The addition of this satisfaction or money-back guarantee.