’1

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Catholics ShoutDefiance OnRace Issue

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1956

DEAN TO SHOW CAUSESTUDENT’S ADMISSIONFOR LIMITING

To Explain Denial Of Room,Board To Entering Student

fBIRMINGHAM, Ala. — (INS) - The University of Alabama Dean of Admissions was ordered Ihursday to explain why he should not be cited for contegnpl of court for refusing dormitory space to the University’s first Negro student.

ORDER ALA. U.NEW ORLEANS—<ANP) -Rabid

pro-segregationists shouted abuse and defiance on Archbishop Joseph Rummel here Monday night and accused the Catholic church of "pushing Negroes on us.'

At a tumultous meeting of the Council of Catholic School Coopera­tive Club«, made up of premdent and past presidents of the Catholic school parents elite in the area, the arciibishop was called a Yankee because of archdiocesan integra­tion plana.

One woman charged that the church and the north are "the same thing." when the Rt Rev Henry Besou superintendent of archdiocesan school, Mid It made no difference where th« arciibishop came from since integration was a church matter.

(Archbishop Rummel was bom in Baden. Germany, ordained in Rome in 1903. and served parishes in Yorkville. Kingston and Harlem. N. Y. He was bishop of Omaha. Neb before moving up to arciibishop of New Orleans in 1936)

Some of the psrents accused the archbishop of "not being fair to white people”; others of "trying to above integration down our throats' throats ."

Applause greeted in unidentified man who asked! "Why does the church insist on pushing Negroes on us?”

New Orleans is the only city in the south where more children at­tend parochial Hum public schools

Msgr Charles Plauche, chancellor of the New Orleans Archdiocese, told newsmen Sunday that racial tntergrellon may come in Roman

Federal Judge Hobert Grooms set a hearing for February 9 on the pe­tition of Attorneys for Miss Auther- ine Lucy, who was registered at the school as a student Wednesday.

The order instructs Dean of Ad­missions William F Adams to per­sonally appear In court tn show cause why he should not he cited for contempt The court had ordejred that the girl could not be barred

(Continued on Page Sit)

►LABOR LEADER VISITS - Cornelius Maiden (right) longtime inter­national organuer with the Ar of I (now mciged with the CIO into the AFL-CIO), is visiting Memphis this week and while here renewed acquaintance with his friend the Rev. J. A McDaniel, left) executive secretary of the Memphis Urban league. — (Staff Photo by Tisby)

from school solely because of her i a<:e

When she was accepted as a stu­dent, however; after two years of effort, University authorities acting under instructions of the Roard of Trustees, said she would not he al­lowed to live or dine with other stu­dent« on the campus

Emory 0 Jackson, editor of the (Continued on Page Slil

PRINCIPALS’ GENERAL SESSIONSLATED HERE FEB. 1O&11TH

Several Memphis Individuals, Firms TakeOut Life Memberships In NAACP Drive

A side highlight of the appearance here Thursday at Metropolitan Bap­tist Church Walker and McDowell, of Atty. Thurjood Marshall, chief NAACP counsel to keynote the open, ihg of lhe Memphis NAACP’s an­nual membership drive was the pre- tentation and acknowledgement of reveral Memphians and organiza­tions who have taken out life mem-

• bershlps in the NAA^P IThree Memphian» and one insttu-1

tion were reported as having paid I in full their »501 life memberships. They were Dr J . E. Walker, presi-1 dent of the Tri-State Bank and the founder of the Universal Life Insur­ance Co.; Dr. Julian Kelso, medi­cal director of Universal; A. Maceo; Walker, president of Universal, and the Tri-8tate Bank.

Dr. B. B. Martin was acknowl­edged as having paid his third in­stallment (total $300) on his life membership while Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, B. G. Olive. Jr.. Mrs. Johnetta Kelso. H H. Johnsoa. C. C Sawver and the Top Hat and Tails Club were reported »s having paid the first (100) installment of NAACP life memberships on the five year plan

Making »50 payment« on the 10- vear life membership plan were: At­torney A. W. Willis, Jr.. H A Gil- ---- -------------■/ ■ ■; ■ 1 —

Fire Prevention Rates High At Gen. Depot

• For the fourth consecutive year J the Memphis General Depot has not |

ham and Dr T D Northcross.Mrs KeLsO also presented a »50

check to the branch’s letral defense

fund in behalf of the LinksThree other persons In the audi-

cure- signed up for life member­ships Atty Willis is lif1'.member­ship chairman and says the Mem­phis life membership goafTs 100 member

Owens Gagers In Car Mishap

One of the cars carrying mem­ber» of the K. A. Owens Junior College hasbcthall team from Holly Springs, Mixa. Thursday night hit a hridgr in the blinding rain near Byhalia. The Hornets were returning to Memphis after posting an 86-77 victory over Rust College

Although the car was severely damaged nene of the players were seriously Injured. Coach Bill Fowlkes of Rooker T. Washing­ton, who was one of the officials al the game, trailing the Owens car when the wreck occurred. — Fowlkes aided the junior colle­gians in getting bark to Mem-

According to an announcement by Ezra Fbrd. principal of Cuplc- ville school and president of the Tennessee Principal's Association, the association will meet here Friday. Feb 10 and Saturday, Feb 11.

Friday's session will constat of a meeting of the executive committee at 7 30 p m , with the general session set for 1 p m Saturday in I/Moyne College'« Bruce Hall

Theme of the meeting wiU be "The role of the principal In pre­paring all achool jrCrsnnncl and student* for better Human Rela­tion" «nd consideration will be given to the four tollowing ques­tions, Mr Ford said.

1. What practical stops can be taken in schools and communities to facilitate better Human Rela­tions?

2 What can the principal do to Improve communications and to increase understanding and accep­tance of tile individual?

3. What human relation ties will bring about better standing of individual differences?

4. What should be work on an emergingbetter Human Relations?

Guest speaker for Faturday’s ses­sion will be Dr Pcrpener, lane College professor of education. Mayor Edmund Orgill will wel­come the group to the city and

Sidney Harris, »principal of the Bedford County Training school will respond

George A Key, principal of Orchard Knob school, Mrs. N. O. Rucker, principal of the Ruther­ford County school; Dr. Johnetta K Williams, supervisor of the Chattanooga city schools and L Hobson, principal ol Manassas high school chorus, Blair T Hunt. Cornell Wells and Lsalah Goodrich Jr. Mr Ford will preside

Memphis Area News In Brief

and

actlvi- u nd er­group

groundthe program of

PARK COMMISSION OK'S NEGRO USE OF CITY COURSE

Thursday the Memphis Part Commission recommended that the Sam Qualls Golf Club be allowed to use of Ute city’s “white" golf cours­es to accommodate a tournament of the Central State Golf Associa­tion which was invited to hold its tournament here by the late Mayor Frank T Tobey.

Park Commission chairman Harry Pierotti said “this action la not to be construed as a change of our policy heretofore prevailing for uae of our golf courseFinal approval la up to the City Commission.

ENROLLS AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA - (TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - (SNS) - Miss Autherine J Lucy, 26-year-old Miles College gradu­ate, registered at 125-year old University of Alabama on Feb. I and began classes Feb. 3 Born at Shiloh, Ala. in Marengo County, she has worked as school teacher and business secretary. She is enrolled as on under graduate and is working toward a degree in

library service.

SIAMESE TWINS HOSPITALIZED

Linda and Lillian Matthews, Sia­mese twins bom last September to John and Missouri Matthews of In­dianola. Miss and who were suc­cessfully separated by surgery last October, reentered John Gaston Hospital last week to undergo sur­gery for a “large hernia.“ .

At press time Lillian had already undergone surgery and Linda was slated to undergo a similar opera­tion In a few days

Rain Fails To Hamper NAACP Meeting AsV »

Thousands Turnout For Marshall's Taik» -

URGES REGISTRATION DRIVE — Congressman Charles C luces

had a serious fire lo*». according i',r • R Representative from to Charles Mclesn. Chief of the Michigan.^tn a telegram to Hay-

Firt Department. A serious fire loss is a fire which causes more than»50 damage

The 18-man Fire Department lias achieved this enviable record by virtue of a well-rounded Fire Pre­vention Program which Includes quarterly classes for all Depot em­ployees on fire prevention, periodic fire drills,, contlnuoui fire hazard Inspections, and a thorough orien­tation in fire safety which is given all new employee«.

In addition, the Fire Department has been training an auxiliary fire fighting force compoaed of civilian personnel for additional protection during working hours.

mond F Tisby, managing editor of (he Memphis World, urged a “huge regist rat Ion campaign among all potential Negro voter«" to offset the opposition of pro segregation forcer

The text of Congreswian Diggs' telegram, "Threats of Pio Segre­gationist demonstrators last Mon­day to organize in every county In your state In opposition to valiant stand by Governor Clement miist be offset by huge registration cam­paign among all potential Negro voters Urge you to arrange meet­ing of (Negro community loader; and spearhead drive."

(Staff Photo by Tkhyt

73 - «9 for a maintains 230

of the last fight

Universal Life Credit Union

meeting 30th. at

In their third annual Monday afternoon January the Company’s assembly hall, mem­bers of ULICO Employ«*« Federal

• Credit Union voted a 24 per cent dividend on shares and increased the salary of the treasurer, w L. Brooks Tlie credit union is a sav­ing and loan cooperative with a Federal charter.

Reports were made'of activities, for the year from each committee Mr Brooks reported that the share­holdings or savings stands at »6.857.14. a gain of abput 45 per cent over the previous year He re­ported that the credit union made 98 loans during the year, ranging from »5000 to »150.06 the total amount of »10.855 00 and that it has a membership of 174.

Members of the managering staff are as follows: W L Brooks. Jr.. R L. Wynn, Mrs. Helen Bowen«. Mrs Alma Ross. Mrs. Maggie Coleman Mr* Francis Hassell. Miss Lovie Montgomery are members of the board of directors; Bonner Chandler

Miss Ida Fag? and Miss Betsy Jones are membcia «1 flie Auditing com- miflee, Mr John A Olive. Mrs Ce­leste Hamler and Mrs Julia Spring­er are members of Credit Commit­tee Appointment-, 'for Educational rommlttee which includes Publicity. Program and Project and Mcnilicr- sliip follows. W L. ^Baxter. Mrs C. E. Rowan bliss Naomi Gordan, Mrs Earlene Nelson. Mis Willie Mae Aleaandei. Miss Gussie Sweet. Miss Carrie Smith. Miss Ida Mag Walker. Mrs Freddie Wesley, Mrs Martha B Whitney. Miss Yolanda Harris. Mrs. Marie Smith. Miss Sa­rah Smith and Miss Lovic Mont­gomery

Miss Montgomery, «ho was re­elected president presented W F. Broxterman. Fieldman of Tennes­see Credit Union league. Chatta­nooga. who made a brlnf talk for the purpose of stimulating more in­terest tn the credit onion This talk was followed by a number from Miss Juanita Reddick, who sang “Danny Boy" accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Mamie Davis.

The Owen College Green Hornets, team the evening before, unleashed riding high on a crest of six vic- one of the most unrelenting and toiles of their last eight games _ beaten only bv lane College and Albany State College arc slated to lake on the Tougaloo College Cage Quintet 'Diesday (February 7), In the Abe Scharff VMCA Gym Game time is 8 o’clock

The Intra-Squiid scoring rivalry between Thomas Lott, and Arthur Lawshe should prove an added In­terest Uhls tar, through the last three games, Lawshe is ahead of LotfTiy 4 points — 24 3 average Inft point average

The six victims —games are Rust College, twice; Okalona College. Natchez Junior College; Coahoma Junior College; and Mississippi Industrial College.

The rejoining of the squad by Thomas Lott, and the newcomers Arthur lawshe and Willie Frank Hunt has done much to.bolster the already fast climbing Green Horn­et«.

Other foes currently scheduled to appose the Green Hornet« in Mem­phis include: Stillman College. Feb­ruary 11. Talladega College. Febru­ary 15; and Coahoma Junior Col­lege, February 18

. JTEDwn College GiernHornets, fresh- from defeat at Hie hands of the Albany State College Basketball -------------------- :______ 11_________

vlclous scoring sprees ever witness­ed In the Abe Schsrff YMCA Gym. On .the very short end of a 1Q5-3R score was Okalona College Tills massacre took place Tuesday night (January 3D.

It was so very obvious Trotn the moment the game was two minutes of history that, our tall Mississippi “Cousins" were to end up a much scored on quintet.

By halftime the Green Hornets had lashed out with their devas­tating sting and racked up points past the half-century mark (Ml. as weak Okalona managed 16.

Thomas "Long Tom" Lott, last season's Hornet sensation, put on a show, though not alone, as he led the scoring parade with 29 points (Lott managed a 243 point average over last season's 15 game state) His return to the fold, along with newcomers Willie Frank Hunter and Arthur Lawshe, has bolstered, considerably, the already sky-high charges of coach Paul Collins.

The Hornets' new fast-breaking and defense-ripping offensive is beautiful to watch. The deceptive­ness "Of the team is amazing! As large as the Basketball- Is. It is not unusual to find yourself actually trying to locate it. when suddenly

(Continued on Page Six)

Sherman Robinson ChosenAs Presbyterian Delegate

...At a meeting of Presbyterian churches last week at Norrfs Mem­orial Presbyterian Church. Sherman W Robinson, mcmlier of Parkway Gardens Presbyterian Church, was chosen as one of the lay commis­sioners and a delegate to the U. S. Presbyterian Assembly meeting May 31 al Charlotte, N.«C. —

This marks the first time a Ne­gro locally has so befh appointed.

Mr. Robinaon. whp was elected to a two year term u lay commiMion-

JA7.7.WI8E NAACP SUPPORTING MINISTER IS TURNED DOWN AS OLE MISS, SPEAKER

J D Williams, chancellor of the University of Mississippi, announced In Oxford last weekend that he had cancelled the speech of Jktndae Uw. RrV A1v1h Wmaw. who picked up 132.060-on the »*4.000 Qu ret I on for his knowledge of Jan. because the Ohio minister disclosed he was giv­ing part of his winnings to the NA­ACPYankees' Billy Martin was tagged at

home plate by lhe Dodger's catcher Rov Campanella.

"Martin danced up and -town. He shouted at Campanella. He shouted at the rrtwd. He shouted at lhe umpire. But when he was through ’ with bls dancing up and down ar-i 1 xhouilng the umpire still Mid 'you're out.' •

Atty Marshall said that many are curious as to the NAACP goal

The main goal of the NAACP. ac­cording to Mr. Marshall “1» to lake oil the lenoks every form of law re­quiring compulsory segregation and the prohibition of any right» be­cause of race or color.”

In lhe wry. but yet significant humor typical of him. the NAACP leader then added, "We are then going to get another law passed to

(Continued on Page Six)

Citing Ute fact that NAACP con­ventions have been addressed by- Presidents Harry Truman and! Dwight D Eisenhower and Vice- President Richard Nixon, Attorney , Marshall asserted, "the NAACP has! enjoyed the respect of every Brest-1 dent of the United States since it I was organized In 1909"

Further pointing out that FBI' Chief J. Edgar Hoover "»ay» we're not subversive” and declaring that "thl» church, the Catholic Church lhe Metholist Church wouldn't lei us through their doors if we werr subversive." Mr. Marshall urged his audience to "consider thr cited facts ■nd thr charge« of Eastlands and Cooks and make up your own mind,"

The NAACP chief counsel also [»luted out that when the NAACP won the right for Negroes to attend graduate schools in the South,7 it was predicted that blood would flow In the streets "

In rebuttal Mr Maishall pointed out that Ndfcroes are attending 13 "white" colleges In the South and "not one incident of bloodshed har. been recorded" He cited the fact that tlie window ol the dorm room of a Negro student at Louisiana State Uriiveislly was broken but fell thl* wag offset because of the fact that "Immediately after the Incident white students, set. up a 24-bour guard around tlie Negro student's room" .................. . .......................

The arguments and rabble rous­ing of thr pro-segregation forces, Mr Marshall likened unto a 1955 World Series incident when the

By RAYMOND TISBYThe rains cam* to Memphis Thurs­

day night, but failed to deter the more than 2.MM) Memphians, while and Negro from turning out to hear the NAACFs Thuigood Manhall!

Atty Marshall, chief counsel for the NAACP. was keynote speaker lot the kickoff meeting opening the Memphis NAACP's annual mem­bership drive Thursday night at the Metropolitan Baptist Chdrch, Wal­ker and McDowell.

Mr. Marshall, described by Le- Moyne College president, Hollis Price, who introduced him hs "one of the few men who markedly af­fected lhe era In which he live«," said that the strategy of the NAACP following the Supreme Court's rul­ing on public schools was to "be quiet and let the others talk", but felt that It was now Ume “to clear the air,” because some in the dally press "are deliberately confusing the Issue."

The NAACP legal leader dubbed Mr Civil Right«" for his many le­

gal battles and victories for the NAACP—and America, pointed out that despite the many pressure moves of various pro-segregation organizations throughout the South, the NAACP In 1955 enjoyed It* best year, both in membership and fin- snee. since Ils Inception

Even In Mississippi and South Ca­rolin» “where lhe pressure was the greatest" NAACP membership In those state was the largest in his­tory, Mr. Marshall said.

Marshall advised his audience not to be confused by the many argu­ments of the pro-segregation forces pointing out that most are the same arguments used each time the N A A C P. is victorious in lhe court«

He cited th« fact that when the NAACP was vtetortoos in outlawing the "grandfather cause." the "in­telligence elaure" and the “white primary." »nd the old argument of “Intermarriage" was used even then

The current devices being employ­ed by the segregation forces" were position" »nd "nullification" were clted'a'nd denounced by the speaker

Interposition, whlrh Mr. Minhall described as the right of a state to Interpose Itself between the federal government and the rltltens of the state, "died when the V. S. Consti­tution was »dopled " *

Nullification, the act of a state in declaring an action of the federal government null and void, was set­tled by lhe Civil War. Marshall as­serted as be avowed imagine .whai would happen to our government if each state had the right to rule that anv act of th« federal government that might not suit Its thinking be declared n’lii and void "

Msrshalt who argued against and bested John Davis, acknowledge» as A meric»'s be-t canstituUonal law­yer, In the Supreme Court hearing on public school segregation re­buffed the claims by Georgia's At­torney Gen, Eugene Cook and Mta- stssinpr« V. g. Senator James O

er,-Serves as president of the men s group pt Parkway Gardens. Hie Bev A E Andrew is church pastor

The new lay commissioner. an of­ficial at Southern Funeral Home and secretary of Tail Iota 8tgma chapter of Phi Beta Sigma frater­nity, resides at 1524 S. Montgomery with his wife Mrs Minnie Robin­son. secretary at Manaasas high

Pearl Jeans. __ _ ___ munistic.

12 HOMEMAKER SCLtlR TO HOLD MEET THURSDAY.

The 12 Homemakers Club of the Bungatow-Douglasa subdivision *• meet Thursday night, Feb. * at lbe v home of Mrs Evie Larry of ITRR Orr Street.

The club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs Franc:: Fields of 1453 Oriole After lhe business sreslon the next hour was devoted to Bible reading and sewing.

One of Uie projects for the dub this ye«r Is lhe reading of the Bible In Ils entirety. The club Is also mak­ing a quilt which will be raffled off at a later date.

Prior to Thursday's meeting the club visited station WDIA and dur-

(Continued on Tage Six)

Negro Applicants FailMSC Grad School Exam

i

MID TERT WAS OF TWO TYPESMinor Dandridge of 1524 Gabav

railed i lie Memphis World Friday and revealed that he was one of lbs three Negroes seeking admission to •hr Memphis State College Graduate School and who failed the school's rcc-nlly Innovated rremlng testa.

On Jan 13 the Memphis State College Administrative Council ap­proved a scries of tests for transfer end out ot state students, ostensibly designed to limit enrollment in meeting proposed accreditation changes

Mr Dandridge took lhelesi along with two other Negroes and two whites. Of the five only one white st'idenl parsed

Dandridge. a 1961 graduate of Le- Moyne College, pointed ou that the test was In l wo parts. The first con­sisted ot the standard multiple choir- objective test which Dan- drier competed to the Freshman Entrance Elimination

The second part w»s bii re ay tvpe test In whjrh the applicants were asked to write » short biography In from 250 "nd 400 words and then

to write another away on the reason the applicant wanted to do gradu­ate study also In from 250 to 400 words

Tlie appliesnls were given an hour to ronipl°te etch part of the test,

Dandridge, who had hoped to sw- dy Economic History and Geogra­phy. said he wm disappointed whea R. P Clark, MSC registrar, called and staled that he had failed to pass the test but added that Dandridge •cored high In lhe objective part ol the tert but was low in the ease/ part which was judged on "coher«^’ ence clarity. Interest, neatness, me­chanical lift grammatical correct­ness."

School officials refuged to give the names of thore taking the test, but Dandridge said the one white who did paw lhe test was a sailor sta­tioned a' Millington «nd a daily pa­per later idgntifled the other two Neero« who took the tert as Fred 1 Williams of 432 Laclede and OFerrell Nelson of 1391 Sliver.

7h#re,«ho failed the test may re­apply for entrance to Memphis State for th- suremer »«m-ster beginning Jun» 8 registrar Clark said.

Attorney Looby To Be CitedSPEAKS FER 12 - Dr W W Gib 1 eon. head of the biology department! of LeMoyne College, wifi be prlnct' pal speaker Sunday. February 12.! for the Brotherhood Month obaerv- ance <of First Baptist Church. Lau-1 derdaic Dr Gibwin. who has i>een 1 associated with LeMoyne (or •«'me, 20 years and who last year served

! as acting president ot LeMoyne inthe absence of preside:;' Hollis,

' Price, will speak at 315 P MCharles B Graham is chairman is directing the acttvitlea of the brotherhood; the Rev H C

i Nebrlt is pastor.

During Negro HistoryNAFHVTLLE - Progressive, echo-

larlv pr. Z Alexander Loohv. Nash­ville attorney, will he cited during the Negro Histon’ Week"' Feb 12- 19 sponsored hv Tennessee s Asso­ciation for the Study of Negro Life and History

Dr Merl R Fppsr. tüsfory geography department head Tennessee State Universitystate director for the association.

god at

and

Highlighting the week will be a dinner meetng at Tennessee State

•vhere Attorney è

I for lits contri lof thr Nègre h»

and the nattaDr Bertram

j the-Ms'hodist ner speaker. His Philosophy of Race

Tennnssta State C tory Study Wub wf hour on the thème. " In an Ere e( Chat tateoiu.' ttektel ' MempbR, le club

known

ThISTANBACK Against Any Preparation You’va Ever

Used

Wlllx'r- he later advance Juilliurd

! Virgil

Leontyne Price To Visit J. C. Smith

Evening vesper all endanta heard President of the Coller' Dr B E Evans emphasize the importance <>l preparation for careers

MELROSE DISTRICTMelrom District Lieutenant Mrs

Althea Pyles wishes to thank her captains’ contact Mothers and

Both students, faculty and visiting consultants assembled in a general conovicalion in the Administration Auditorium at. 8 3ft a. m . and heard the keynote speaker say. ’If you’re not prepared to do your job. you are not prepared to run tn the loceu-

are baked by women

Music for the two-day conference was rendered by the Colleger Choir and nr: mist Don White

The New Light Civic Club of Orange Mound will hold its regular monthy meeting. Tuesday, Februa­ry 7. to elect officers for the com­ing yearNOMINEES ARE:

President • Rev P C. Polk.Anderson Mitchell. Jt-Sc Edwards

Vlce-Prcsiden' - Yaiuy I loyd, Rev. Preston Dubcrry. A 6. Ed­wards.

Secretary - tElinhue Stanback. Mrs. McCargo. Mis. P C. Polk

Oorrespondimt-Secretarv - Mrs P. C. Polk. Mrs. C Booth. Mrs Lu­cille Hill.

Trea.’urci - Mr. J. S. Edwards. Rev. Preston Duberry

The club is urging all citizens in the community to please attend to help formulate the program for 1956

ALUMNI DAY-SPEAKER - Sam­uel Peace, a 1949 graduate of Le- ■Movne College, will be principal speaker for the annual LeMovnc Alumni Day Sunday. Feb 12. in Bruce Hall announced Mesdames Ann Lawrence Hall and Mary F Cotton, speech committee i (-chair­men.

Mrs Bernadine Holme- program chairman, also announced that the LeMoyne College Choir, which has ¡mined national repute through the United Negro Collnge Fund choral broadcasts over the ABC nctwoik. will appear on the program

; Mr ‘Petuc.-chaplain ol Tail Iota .Sigma chapter of Phi Beta Sigma ■fraternity, is an executive of the i T>nne*<r Employment Service, working pm of the emj>! o mint of- *!<< .1 Brand al Beale

Find Garphr is Alumni Day gcnerrl chairman teflny Van .hihnsih is president id the local LrMoynr Alumni Association Hol­lis Price is I eMoyne president

Mrs. Laura Lampley, hint. Miss Ruthie fee Emogene Riley, Miss 1 Miss Annette

an outward stimulus to make Him happy. He had learned a SECRET that allowed Him to live above th-

• circumstances of life and fear of the future He moved with calmness, certainty and serenity through the most trying circumstances . ev»n death! Whi t was His secret'’ He gave it to us In the Beatitudes. Let us go with Christ and discover the

I SECRET of happiness as BILLY GRAHAM. THE GREAT EVAN­GELIST. puts in his recent book.The S“ciet of Happiness" Call at

your Vancq Avenue Branch of the Cossitt Library and get your copy­today

AFROTC unlts'at colleges and. ec state are Harvard’University universities currently >»vidmg this i Amh-rlCollege. Lowell Technologi- tralnine ■ I al Institute. Tufts College. WiL

■ hams College. Columbia, University ' University ol Rochester, and East Carolina College .it Greenville. N.

MOLER BARBER COLLEGE

173 S. SECOND, AT BEALE

Howard Univ. GradJoins Prairie View

BosWfll, vice president ot Tenncs- ■■e Stat" Unnersitv, John Hull liiiniipal ol Cameron High School: Dr. William J Simmons. Dean of Men and University Minister. Ten­nessee State W M Day. past presi­dent Nashville NAACP. Flem B Oley. 11.. business man and civic leader: Dr. R T Smith, physician; Attorney C L Ennis. Nashville City School Board m»mber; Dr. Robert A Thoniton. physicist and dean of Basil Co'lcgi Fisk University: John H Sha. |»e. Tennessee State Univer-

' sity organist and music department Ezekial Bell-and Samuel Robinxm

'of Memphis hind Earnest Brown ofJackson. Miss. were the outstand-

I mg students named

BY MAPI I It ( ROOKS TWO I ROM Ml MI’IIIS ( III 1»

NASHVILLE - More than 50 graduate and undergraduate Phi Beta Sigma members celebrated tie fraternity's founding and honored "Sigma’s Most Outstanding Men" in Nashville at Tennessee State University last week

Dr. Robert A Thornton, dean .>1 the Basic College at Fisk University was speaker for the occasion wWir marked the fraternity's 42nd anni­versary'. George Berry and Univer­sity Organist John H Sharpe fur-' nished music.

The graduate and undergraduate members named "Sigma's Most Out­standing Men' were: Dr Alger V

The announcement made in De­cember had indicated that economy of operation had prompted the Au Force decision Io reduce the num her of institutions participating in the program.

The.other institution.! aitcctcd by the new order along with Tonnes-

Aiken SaysPRAIRIE VIBWr-'We have a dy­

namic world situation to reckon with and anythihg Shorter than the best is not acceptable,’’ stated realtor and building contractor, Walter H. Aikens of Atlanta. Georgia in his remarks to the All-College Career Conference recently held at Prairie View A and M College.

PRAIRIE VIEW. Texas. - Tbe School- of Engineering at Prairie View A and M College has .been joined by Lawrence A. Collins, a graduate of Howard University, Washington, D 0

For five year she was employed by the firm of MeCmughan and Johnson Architects in Washington During this pejiod he participated in the design and the site planning of a large housing development which included over fifty houses, and the design and panning of industr ial laboratories, schools, hospitals, warehouses, and in seve­ral pre-fabricated buildings.

The instructor is now a register­ed architect in the State of Texas

Three thousand miles of paved toads and a host of pleasent moun­tain and seaside towns to explore, are causing more tourists to do their sightseeing in Puerto Rico in drive-yourself cars, according to Pan American World Airways Rates are $8 a day plus 10 cents a mile. That includes gas. oil and insurance

Students, faculty, and alumni Werel>*‘«rt J*®»

concerned when the'Drcember'an­nouncement was made In urging I Air Force authorities to continue the university's AFROTC program. Dr. Davis among other things point­ed to "the interest tn and apprecia- • lion tor Illis training on the part I ol students" and thy institu-1 Doti's department ot aviation offer­ing a degree with Hight training I navigation and meteorology as basic I requirements tor graduation as well is its department of metallurgical j engineering. Tile majority of the, university's AFROTC graduates are I now serving in the Ayr Fort/. I

Commanding the detachment al ’ Tenth sc. State is Major Dudley I M Watson, proiessor of air science.

! other stall members tire Captains 1 Edward I Schcneck. Frank it

I'lioinp'oii and Olis (' Russell, and I F,V Marcus Crowdci i.Jiistant pro-

I le- son ol air s< unce.

CRAY HAIR

Biked white you steep

j

SLICK BLACKL AT YOU A DRUGGIST

CHOIS ROBES

II 'J

Manassas Hi School NewsBY MELVIN GREER

I LIGHTNING STRIKES AS MANASSAS THUNDERS

OVER DOUGLASS RED DEVILS, 73 TO 59Th« Manassas Tigers unleased a hurricane and cydoned the

Douglass Red Devils, 73 to 59 Thursday night at the Manassgs gymnasium In a prep league basketbail game.

Playing,heads-up ball, the Tigers completely dominated the first per­iod. It was the old Jimmy Bullocks that was hitting from all angles and positions. Manassas led 13-11 u the buzzer ended the beginner period.

Despite the sharpshooting of DoagUas players Elbert Parrish and William Kincaide, which was ever a threat, Marvin Doggett Collabo­rated with Sylvester Ford and Jim- Uy Bullocks to’take a commanding 35-31 halftime lead.LIGHTNING STRIKES

Lightning continually m truck against the Red Devil team in the 3rd period as the Tigers completely oulctaaed their opponents, attack­ing without let-up. Sylvester Ford was snatching the rebounds. Sub-

• «Ulate Joe Gentry was hitting from all angles, while Marvin Doggett was brilliantly callbg the plays. Manusaa ran wild agk..ist the Red Devils to take a comfortable 55-38 third period lead.

Precipitation continued to prevail in the 4th quarter as the Tigers continued to outplay the Red Devils, finally beating out a 73-50 victory over a snowed-under Douglass five.

Elbert Parrish hit 25 for Douglass, the highest number of points tallied individually, while Tigers Sylvester Ford and Jimmy Bullocks sizzled the strings for 19 apiece. Doggett hit paystrings for 15 and William Kincaide racked ten for the Red Devils.Pos. Manassas (73) F — Rayford 2 F — Simpson 4 . C — Ford 19 G - Doggett 15 G — Bullocks 19

Substitutes — Manassas: Hart 4. Gentry 8. Bradford 2.

Douglass: Gibson 4. Mitchell 4. DOUGLASS UPSETS MANASSAS IN A GAMEThe underdog Douglass team came

^Pback in those last few minutes of that game to take a 1 point .M-50> decision over Manassas’ favored B team, which was a surprise. But in such a well-balanced league, any­thing can happen

Eddie Wilson hit 17 points for Manassas while Neal hit 22 for Douglass. It was Manassas' B team's 2nd loss Of the year .Pos. Manassas (56) Douglass (51) F — Mitchell 5 ..,.......... Mason 4F — Adams 4 ..... Parrish 8 C — Harris 2 ..................!. Neal 22G — Wilson 17.................... James 8G — Cleaves 10 Tatum 4

Substitutes: Manassas — Mat­thews 8. Wright, 4. Walker.

Douglass — Boyd 8. LEADING TEAMS TO CLASH HEBE TONIGHT AT MANASSAS

The red hot Manassas Tigers will face the equally red hot Booker T. Washington Warriors tonight al Manassas gymnasium. Washington is currently atop the prep standing, with a 5-0 record while the Tigers possess a 5-1 record which is good for second place. PREP LEAGUE STANDINGS:

W. L.5 05 13 22 31 50 ’ 5

WashingtonManaauu ...Hamilton MelroseDouglass St. Augustine

Pct. 1.000133.600.400.167.000

Douglass (59) Parrish 25

'Bankhead 4 K incalde 10

Yates 6 McDonald !

GREATEST PALMIST

I

Pet. .833 .800 .600 .500 .200 .000

B TEAMS W.

Manassas .................... 5Washington .......... 4Melrose 3Douglau 3BL Augustine 1Hamilton #TODAY’S FEATURE:“LITTLE MAN WITH BIG IDEAS'

perhaps Jesse Edward Jones is[ more famous a-i round the Big "M” as a come-J dian than an A- rate student, but) the diminutive Senior's records show him to be (among those o! the top in scho- lastfc abllity.

Standing only! 5' 2" J floor, into when he originated the Cunning- hamAlones (Established .1954-55) comedy team starring himself and Miss Bertha Cunningham, a '55 grad.

In 1954 he ran for tlie vice-presi­dency of tlie Manassas Student Council, and though he was de­feated by Charles Delane in that (lection, he went oh to become the President of the Operators Club and the triple treasurer of the Honor Society. Camera Club, and Nature Study Club. He is a member of the St. Paul Baptist Church where he sings ip the Junior Choir.

>' ' I

Jesse canif ■popularity Jesse E. Jones

"Doctor IQ”, as his classmates call him. plans to attend Purdue Univ., Colgate Univ., or Denver Univ, where he will major in elec­trical engineering as he plans to compete in that field.

Jesse Jones has some big ideas

MADAM BELL

The Madam Bell that you all know who stayed at the

Mississippi State Line for years, will not be reading for

awhile. Due to bad weather she is unable to complete con­

struction of home. Don't be mislead! Madam Bell has no

daughter or sister reading under her namel There will be

no one reading under the name MADAM BELL until it has

been announced in this paperl Watch the MEMPHIS WORLD

for notification of resumption of readings. Soon as the wea­

ther warms up she’ll open her new, permanent office.

8UIIMKS SPECIALNOW! All the fixture» you need for a 2-bedroom house! For the Kitchen, Bedrooms, Bathroom, Din­ing Room, Hell end Outside Porch.

All for only

the local De-ofROY AND DALE? Well, no, not really they are editor and general manager _ just pseudo Texans I. Alex Wilson and Miss , fender chain weekly, and Miss Watkins, society Emogene Watkins in their custumes which won . editor of that paper, are expected to exchange them an award at the AKA sponsored Beaux I marriage vows in Sprinq nuptials. (Staff Photo Arts Ball Friday night at Club 'Ebony. Wilson, | By Tisby)

- ■ ■ —"

Walking Peace Pilgrim Visits World Office

and plans to "Invent an electrical I device that will be beneficial to all' mankihd."

Jesse resides with his grand­mother. Mrs. Mary Durant. 499 N Seventh Street.MAN! DIG THAT CRAZY

IFETAGlE SANDERSI That's what we've been trying to; j do but we still don't "dig"'i how he cuts a person's neck off without really cutting it off, how he pulls scarfs from nowhere, cooks

Lin a hat without ruining It. turns a [stick into a handkerchief, etc.

But maybe we’ve got something here. If we did “dig" how he per-

, formed magic, he wouldn't draw , such enormous crowds. The hand is quicker than the eye. and we'U

i probably never learn how he does I it- [ So. we'll just observe and enjoy land-try to "dig" the "real gone" niggle of Fetaque Saunders.HERE, THERE, AND

AROUND MANASSASThe Manassas P-TA will meet to­

morrow (Wednesday) night in the Cora P. Taylor Auditorium at the regular time. ALL PARENTS ARE URGED TO ATTEND AS THIS MEETING IS OF UTMOST IM­PORTANCE!THE MANASSAS SENIOR CLASS

is all set for its Pre-Valentine Ball on the 14th Keep reading this paper for further details.

BEA'S CORNER - Robert Doss ! is sineing "Bells In My Heart" to Mary Johnson of Hamilton What about that, Thelma Russell?

Mary Bratcher says that Billy Burrows is her man but reports say that Emma Jean Gibson is wearing his watch and Racine Wilkerson has his ring. We suppose that Miss Bratcher will have those, though, shortly.

Doris Young has a choice Miss Young can choose between James Austin or Bobby Dillard of Mel­rose Maurice Young, whydon't you give Joe McDonald a chance?

CURRENT COUPLES - Carroll iGholston and Irene Dunn. Louise Dallas and Robert Spruell, Tennic Smith and James Thomas Herman Herron and Jaquelin Allen, Phil- more Wilkins and Claudette Tray­lor. Robert Frison and Siiiricy Up-

Bv RAYMOND F. TISBY"Little people van. do much to

unng about world peace.," believed one of the "little people" in the person of "Retire-Pilerim." the silver

' haired, blue-eyed unidentified "pil- ! grim of peace." who was in Mem- phis last week on the second lap oi her "Walking lOJKX) Miles for

' World Disarmament" pilgrimage.Pence Pilgrim, who will not re-

' veal her name, is from Cologne. N.J and during a visit to the Mem­phis World office decribed herself

| as one of the "Jittle people" seek­ing to bring about world pence

Clad In blue flacks and wearing rohlier snt<vi canvas shoes her lath

WALKS FOP. WORLD PEACE _ ‘■Peace Pilgrim.” the spry anony­mous native of Cologne, New Jer­sey. who baa walked more than 7.700 miles the past two years in her peace pilgrimage for world disarmament, Is shown above dur­in? a visit to the Memphis World office prior to her departure for Nashville, Renee, who walks 103 miles in’ each state ending at the state capitol, said she would hitch hike as far as then walk the

SAVANNAH, Ge. — (ANP> ~ One 1 das training meetings to instruct

the Negro 4-H Club boys and girls who were elected to serve on the newly, oqpuiizd Negro 4-H Club dis-

| trict councils have been scheduled,

according to Alexander Hurst. Ne­gro 4-H Club agent for the Univer­sity of Georgia College of Agricul-

' lure Extension Service.Hurst said that in these meetings

lie and other state 4-H Chib leaders working with Negro county and home demonstration agents, will give the district officers training in carring out the responsibilities of their respective offices and instruct theta in tlie basic rules of public speaking and purliamentaiy pio-

I cedure,Tlie training will enable the boys

and girls to take a more active j part in planning and conducting

4-H Club activities," lie explainedThe 4-H CluB leader pointed out

ihit the district councils were or­ganized among» Negro 4-H Clubs for the first time last year in order to make tlie Negro 4-H Club pro­gram more effective Serving on each of the six district. councils

| in the State is a president, girls' j vice president, boys' vice president, secretary treasurer and reporter. Presidents and vice pesidents or Ne-

[ gro 4-H Club county councils and I Negro 4-H Club State Council also are invited to attend the District training meeting, Hurst said

• a

Glib NewsHOLLYWOOD COMMUNITY ’ CLUB

The Hollywood Community Club [held its meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Handy, re­cently with the president in charge. Plana were discussed for the club's

; installation.I The dub was honored on WDIA spotlight program for Uieir dona- tion to the Marcli of dimes. The club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mis. Rozcle Jies, loio Hnrrtaon Street.

Mrs. Lorane Bajnger, President, Mm. Viola Houston, secretary, Mm. ■ Joannu Hundy, reporter.

I

pair since beginning ner walks three years ngo, Peace Is In the second lap ol her 10.000 miles pilgrimage Emblazoned on the front'of her blue sweater are the words "Peace Pil­grim" and on the bock "Walking 10.000 Miles for World Disarma­ment.'' x |

Pilgrim, apparently healthy and well educated,, feels her pilgrimage is a prayer as well as an opportun­ity to talk with thousands of i>er- fons and draw attention to her mes­sage.Hf.lt MESSAGE

peace, you must overcome evil with good, and falsehood with truth, and hatred with love. We plead with you to free us from the crushing bur­den or armaments—to free ns from haired and fear—so that we may feed our hungry ones, mend our broken dwellings, and experience a richness of life which can only come in a world that 1b unarmed and fed."J^ce.-who said she has seen two

Qf her peace prayers come true, the ending of the Korean conflict and the establishing of a “Secretary of Pence" office (Harold Stassen), left Memphis to hitch hike to Hunting- *"n “nd then walk the 100 miles to Nil shvine. The peaCf MySaverages 25 miles a day.

AKA SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - Min Bernio Williams (left) of 894 Eldridge bepms proudly as Mrs. Georqia Harvey, basileus of the local graduate chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, presents her with o nursing scholarship to the E. H. Crump Memorial Hospital. Miss Williams, a qraduate of Manassas and a junior al LeMoyne Colleqe, received the award at the AKA Beaux Arts Ball Friday night at Club Ebony. — (Staff Photo by Tisby)

Attorney Looby To Be Cited During Negro History Week

NASHVILLE --Progressive, scho- lory of lite Negro in Nashville, Tenn., and the nation.

I Dr. Bertram W. Doyle, bishop of the Methodist Church, will be din­ner speaker His topic will be "A

s Philosophy of Race Relations,"

Tennessee State University's His­tory Study Club will conduct quiet hour on the theme, "Negro History m an Em of Changing Human Re­lations," Ezekiel Bell, a junior of

1 Memphis. IS club president.

larly Dr. Z. Alexander Looby. Nash viUe attorney, will be cited dur-

ing the "Negro History Week" Feb

12-19 sponsored by Tennessee’s As­sociation for the Study of Negrq, Life and History.

Dr. Merl R Eppse, history ana geography department head at Tennessee State University and state director for the association, is directing the activities

Highlighting tile week will be a dinner meeting at Tennessee State where Attorney Looby will be cited for his contributions to the hls-

Bluff City Society Column Next Friday

Due to late arrival, Bluff City Society will appec'r ill Friday's edition. Sorry, but weather is the blame. The Editors.

ENJOY UTMOST SHAVING EASE AND CONVENIENCE

Gillette Super-Speed R AZO CWITH BLUt BIADI DISSENSI» AND STYRENE CASI

"The world situation is grave. Hu­manity. with fearful, faltering steps,

j walks a knife edge'between complete | chaos and a golden age. while strong

forces push toward chaos. Unless we. the )wople ol the world, awake from our lethargy and push firmly and quickly away from chaos, all that we cherish will be destroyed in the holocaust which will descend.

"This is the way of pence. Over­come evil with good, and falsehood with truth, and hatred with love. The Golden Rule would do as well Please don’t say lightly that these are just religious concepts and not practical. These are laws governing human conduct which apply as rig­idly as the law of gravity. When we discrg'ird these laws in any walk of life chaos results Through obedi­ence to these laws this frightened tr.r-weary world of ours could en­ter into a' period of peace and rich­ness of life beyond our fondest dreams."

Peace can ies no provisions of her own, not even a change of clothes, but vows to "remain a wanderer un­til niafikind has learned the way of peace, walking until I am given shelter, fasting until I am given food, using money riven me to spread the peace message "

Peace Pilgrim has walked more thaii 7.700 miles in two years (she dian't count the mileage the first year) and walks 100 miles in each state usually ending in the state capital.While here she addressed a student

assembly at S. A. Owens Junioi Collece and read her plea for world disarmament and reconstruction. HER PLEA:

•To the United Nations and World Leaders:

•If you would find the way of(Staff

ia dectars' testi os lassiai graded, 3 eel el 4 w<®»» pt relief ei eervees distress, pie !

Huntington and 100 miles to Nash-

Photo "by TÌsbv > ""

Outside Porch

Kitchen

stopped ... ot strikingly relieved .., pain and discomfort ! 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief!

Taken regularly, Pinkham's re­

Get Lydia E Pinkham's Vege­table Compound' ? or convenient new

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Designers, Builders A Erectors ot Monuments. Outstanding m a n J years for courteous service and rea­sonable prices.

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Article in Readers Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery!

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MEMPHIS/ TENN.

PART of a Salad KA NtA» CITY

Do you suffer terrible ncrvcis ten­sion—feel jittery, irritable, de­pressed-just before your period each month? A startling article in READER'S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment ia needleu misery in many cases!

Thousands have already discov­ered how to otoid such suffering. With I vd!:i Pinkham’s Compound and Tablets, they're so much liap- pier, less tense as those "difficult

lieves the headaches, cramps, nerv­ous tension ... during and before your period. Many women never suffer -cren on-the first day.' Why should you? This month, start tak­ing Pinkham's. See if you don’t escape pre-menstrual tension.. .so often .the cause of unhappiness.

days" approach! Lydia Pinkham's has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such dtrtmss. In doctort' tests. Pinkham's added. At druggist».

eÿy BvWJ docUf

*

1 • FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!YOUR SEMI WEEKLY MEMPHIS WORLD (FIRST WITH THE HEWS) MAY BE OBTAINED DY VISITING ONE OF THE DELOW' LISTED PLACES:Central Prescription Shop550 Vance Avenue

Shegoe’s Sundry1287 Wilson Street

Thompson’s Sundry Store543 Mississippi Boulevard

Bea’s Sundry & Grill639 Vance Avenue

Cade’s Barber Shop523 Georgia Avenue

Service Drug Company675 S. Lauderdale

Davis Bros. Sundries No. 1 1447 Florida Street

1

Peoples Drug Store1014 Mississippi Boulevard

Gillian Sundry Store898 Florida , ■

Davis Bros. Sundries1246 Florida Street

Unity Cash Grocer No. 91679 Kansas Street

Wonder High SchoolWest Memphis, Arkansas

Golden’s Sundry2533 Park Avenue

Regent Fisheries1251 E McLemore Avenue

East Side Sundry Store284 Tillman Street

Magnolia Sundry Store2037 Boyle Avenue

Sandridge Grocery & Market,1662 Hell/wood Street

Bungalow Sundry Store3092 Cheken Avenue

PhiHin’s Pharmacy793 N -Claybrook

Strozier’s Drug Store2192 Chelsea Avenue

Westbrook Sundry Store718 Wells Avenue

Klondyke Sundry Store1293 Vollintine Avenue

Walls Sundry Store666 Hasting Street

North Side Drug Store1098 Thomaj Street

Alexander’s Sundry Store387 Leath Street

Merriweather Sundry Store330 Jones

Plaza Hotel , j.Calhoun and Hadden

Hill's Barber Shop317 Ayers Street

Wyatt’s Hatt Shop314 Beale

Pantaze Drug StoreHernando and Beale >

McGowen’s SundryVance and Fourth

King Cotton Sundry linden and Hernando

Larry’s Sundry ■ • - • —

BETTER STILL: WHY NOT ASSURE YOURSELF OF RECEIVING THE WORLD REGULARLY BY TAKING OUT A HOME DELIVERY SUBSCRIPTION? 1 YEAR, $5.00; 6 MOS., $3.00; 3 MOS., Sl.SO. Make All Checks, Money Orders Payable To Memphis World, 164 Rauls». , . • > t • jl.

\ 1 _ , 0

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1 » MEMPHIS WORLD • Timdoy, Fttoary 7. J9M

Speed-Cooking With Controlled Heat!

Many of you have enjoyed the easy convenience and many savings of speed-cooking “without looking," in a pressure pan that gives ifou automatically controlled pressure, at your choice of 5,10, or 15 ba. But the big news, today, is an electric pressure pan that adds

automatically controlled heat to its already .familiar advantage of selective pressure! There’s never been anything like it, anywhere!

;This newest development means that now you can fry, stew, braise and bill as well as pressure cuuk and cun, all in this new completely different appliance. By setting the heat control at 175 degrees, food can also be Kept serving-hot until needed. This new electric pan can be used anywhere, in the home or in cabins, trailers, cottages or on the patio. Simply plug it into any standard 110-120 ~olt AC outlet and you're ready to prepare dozens of tempting dishes. Laura Wil­son, of the Mirro Test Kitchen, has prepared thia special “teat recipe," to demonstrate huw practical the full heat range uf this newest electrical sensation really is. Try it yourself, and see!S 4»“ «—•<»• Mexican Scramble

2 lbs. round steak, cubed ■x 1/4 teaspoon pepper6 tbsps. onions, chopped ' 2 No. 2 cans whole kernel

1 2 tbsps. green pepper, chopped corn (drained)' 4 tbsps. fat - - - 2-1/2 cups tomato juice| 12 tsps, salt t J 1 tsp. chili powderI. Plug in Mirro-Matic Electric Pressure Pan, set Thermo Heat \ Control at 300", to brown meat, onion, and pepper in hut fat. Add Z salt and pepper. ‘2. Add corn, tomato juice, and chili powder.8. Cover and set Selective Pressure Control at “10". When Control V“ jiggles ehange Thermo Heat Control to “10". Cuuk 20 minutes.4. Disconnect pan. Reduce heat under faucet. Remove cover.6. Connect pan and set Heat Control at 212*. Thicken gravy with I 2 tbsps. cornstarch dissolved in 1/4 cup cold water.6. Reduce Heat Control setting to 175‘, to k«ep Mexican Scramble \scrvir.g-hot, without fuithei cuoking.

you re ready to prepare dozens of tempting dishes. Laura Wit. of the Mirro Test Kitchen, has prepared this special "test

Egg Scramble With Soy Tuna Sauce

Scrambled eggs make a quick main diaii and are always a ood nutritious food buy.

In this recipe, lender cooked rice and grqen peppers ad Interesting texture and novel flavor to scrambl­ed eggs The tuna with soy sauce to topping I

EGG SCRAMBLE

sauce is spiked make a tasty

Write Deanor al,til Auburn Are.

iRosalia Scott y.

COOKING HINTS

WITH SAUCEButtered Broccoli

Pear Salad With Grated Cheese Hot Rolls

Chocolate Ice Cream Cookies INGREDIENTS

1 and D3 cups water1 teaspoon salt

2-3 cup uncooked white rue

3tablespoons finely chopped onion1-4 cup chopped green pep­per

. ‘ 5 eggs, beaten1 teaspoon salt1-8 teaspoon black pepper1-2 cup milk1, 6 1-3 oz. can tuna fish1, iO 1-2 oz can condensed cream of mushroom soup

3 tablespoons milke

METHOD: Put the water, ltea- spoon salt and rice in a 2-quart saucepan. Bring to a vigorous boil Turn the heat as low as possible. Corer with a lid and leave over this low heal for 14 minutes Re­

move the saucepan from the heat but leave the ltd oh 10 minutes?

While the rice cooks, melt Die bacon fat in a large skillet. Add the onion and green pepper Cook slowly, stirring occasionally, until Die green pepper is tender and the union Is tnder and yellow Stir Die 1 teaspoon salt, black pepper, 1-2 cup milk and cooked rice into Die eggs After Die green pepper and onion are tender, pour tlie egg-rice mixture into the skillet over Die

i green pepper and onion Cook over In low heat, stirring occastona.liy,

I until the mixture sets

Wliile the eggs cook, heat to­gether the tuna, mushroom M>up.

J soy sauce and milk

Pelion Keeps Outer Fabrics SmoothUnless slimness blends

figure-flattery and "coolUi." wont make even the must de­terminedly chic woman happy next summer. Thats why believes Do- vid Morgenstern uf the Pelion Cur- poratlon, the vast increase In Pel­ion-lined sheath dresses ts almost

equalling the yardage of Pelion which has. for three years under­lined a worlitfdl of whirling 'full

skirts.Pelion’s lunch party fur the visit­

ing editors attending Press Week,

pointed with pride to Pelion's co- starring role in the current play on the slender silhouette fur Spring and Summer." Used as a subtle do ception to hold the n»irow-<ut ....... ,„rskirt aw from the tummy and |tume has a white organdy blouse

with shaped slenderness was presented it ialter the luncheon.

Among the costumes were:I — .... - 1

Gothe's black silk linen after- : noon sheath with back fullness un- Iderimed with Pelion The dress is

sleeveless with a hirli neckline; the bodice has a close-titling pretend- bolero that gathers into a soft bow .The- lieclhine dips. :ir"tlie back" in" a deep V.

. A bark brown and white flower­ed costume designed by Arnold fkaasi lor Dressmakers Casuals. Pelion controls the shape of the cropped jacket and smoothly moulds the midriff ol the slim skirt which uses high in back dips down to tlie normal waistline iu front The cos-

Fudge for Christmas! Make it for the family...giveJt to friends. When you make fudge the Carnation way, it’s no chore at all. So easy, and you can depend on the same creamy texture every time you make it with better- biending Carnation. The rich chocolate flavor of this easy, to-make fudge has made it my favorite. Do try it soon.

CRIAMY CARNATION FUDGE

(Makes about 5 pounds). 32 (I ounces) nurthmallowi, dlcsd

1 % cups (large can) undnufod 4 cups semi-sweet chocolate pieces

CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 1 teaspoon vonllla

4 Vi cups sugar1 teaspoon salt

Combine butter, Carnation, sugar and salt In a saucepan over medi­um heat. Allow to come to a boll. Cook for 5 minutes, stirring con­stantly. Remove from heat. Stir in diced marslmialluwi, chocolate

% cup butter

1’/, cupa chappad nuh

.«/k'7pieces, vanllja and chopped nuts. Stir vigorously for about 1 min­ute or until marshmallows are Completely melted. Pour Into but­tered pan. Allow to cool Cut into squat sa,

Armn’e tile egg-rice mixture on a hot platter and pour the tuna mixture over the eggs or top in­dividual serving» of the rice-egg mixture With spoonsful of the tuna sauce

'Ulis recipe makes 6 servings.

filllerEasily cooked rice, hard-cooked

eggs and convenient canned vege­table soup make a tasty casserole. Cook I cup uncooked. white rice, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt afiti '2' Hips water over a low heat for 14 min-

.utes: Add a can of condensed vege­table soup, 1 1-2 cups milk and black pepper Layer this mixture with sliced hard-cooked eggs in a greased baking dish. Top with grated cheese and bake at 350 de- ree F until the cheese about 30 minutes.

browns,

legs and to give a smooth round­ness to the hipline. Pelion linings were shown under sheer wool jac­ket dresses, under linen and slub­bed silk. The unfitted waistline avoids a limp, crumpled look by Pelion interfacin’, as does the whole contour bular coat of

of the straight tu- wool, silk or linen

crash.

Ooo ness inance due to Pelion's happy faculty of keeping the outer fabric from creasing, comes via Pelion Inter­facing. which lets air circulate all around the body and through the “pores" of this Unique patented tnermo-chemically bonded con­

itruction of fibers into Pelion

fact and in appear-

A brief showing of new Spring- into-Summer fashions stressing

Gehing Up NightsIf worried by "Bladder Weaknes«" (Oettm< Cp Nlfbts Itoo frequent, burning or ltib- ing urination) or Strong, Cloudy Urine) due to common Kldnry and Bladder I rrl- taUom, try CY8TEX tor quick, gratltylni, tqwtartlng help. A bUllun CY8TEX tablet« »«ed la past 25 year» prose lately and Success. Ask druggist for CYSTBX under «aUafsctka or money-Pau guaraptea.

with bow neckline, the jacket lined to match.

A pule beige wool .suit by Bellci- aiio, with a semi-fitted htplenzth jacket permanently siiaped by Pel­ion. The neckline is flatteringly draped into a cuwi-shaped collar that buttons high.

A moulded, semi-fitted coat in heavy wheat-colored silk tweed by Harn- Frethlel, its silhouette Pel-

i lonrontrolled. It has a high single breasted closing; shaped seaming

| its tapered lines.

land low-placed flaps accentuates From the Christian Dior-New

York Collection, a smartly fitted town coat of black and white cot- "on tweed, simply stated, smoothly «haped with Pelion It has three- quarter cuffed sleeves, a wide

I notched collar and jutting cuffed

[ pockets.

I

Two Standbys Used jIn Coffee CreamLouisian A Quickie

In the deep South they like their coffee “stout" and their rice three times a dav This dessert uses both of these Southern "standbys" in a most satisfying way for coffee flavored desserts are irresistible

I This one's made quickly and easily on top the stove. Use your choice

I of toppings: toasted paeans or shavings of unsweetened chocolate

■ Fruit Cup Fried Haddock Tarter sauce

Mexican Com Buttered Broccoli

Hot Bread

COFFEE CREME LOUISIAN INGREDIENTS:

Miguel Ferreras's dramatic white re-embroidered lace evening gown The bodice is draped with a square neckline. The skirt. Hat in front, is shaped at the hipline with Pelion and Hows toward the back in deep pleats.

1 and 1-3 cups water1 teaspoon salt2-3 cup uncooked white rice1 cup milk

Relieve RHEUMATIC Pain* AND ENJOY MORE PLEASANT PERIODS OF GREATER COMFORT ’ If you're (ufferinz the annoying pain of rheumatiam. neuritia. muscle ache«, arthritu. help yourself to greater comfort taat with the proved aaUcylate action of C-2223. Thou- aanda keep it handy use it regular-

ly. Ume »nd time »gain whenever the pain make» them miserable. Many call C-2223 "the old reliable". Price of first bottle back if not sat­isfied. Today, for pain relief you'll welcome every Ume, aak for C-2223.

PRESCRIPTION TYPE RELIEF FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN

♦. • • :/

f.?.

F”'h be.

1 w.

i&.\

L* fl-

I

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Prepore your hair prop’ely for "lightening

ASK FOR rRi-blRAU

BY I,. MASCO YOUNG FOIt ANT of Die Brave.'' qualified him for NEW YORK Earl Bostic's sell-f

National offer ot g, *6.000 reward to announce who can turn up a gen­uine 1913 V-Liberty Head nickel will,

! stir up new interest among aniateiir' i (and professional) cum collectors : [ But the truth of the matter land I even Earl will admit this) is that: those who have tlie valuable nickel! in tlifir possession arc not likely b| | want,to part with it. since they're probably‘aware of its value. .

HARIF.M SNAPSHOTS: Bab' k Gonzales, who was among the many | celebs who showed up at Smalls Paradise for the “Count Basie Par­tv" gave this scribe and several others in our booth a sneak preview uf his new Bob-style platter release The tune, which Bab prefers that we don't name right now. sound': like an even bigger hit Dian his earlier "Be-bo|i Santa Claus" ef­fort. Other celebs on hand at Smalls Paiadlse for the Basie shindig, held on Bill Doggett's closing night at Tommy “Dr. Jive" Smails" ilcW 7th avenue property, included Sarah Vauglian, George Treadwell. Joe Louis and his attractive spouse, Rose. Billy Rowe, Junior Gilliam. Joe Black. Bennie Green and Joe Williams. Publicity man Mike Hall has been bombarded with calls from Lionel Hampton's Harlem buddies, who're anxious Io know if) there's anv truth behind the’rumor that Hamp's quitting the U. 25. A

acres he can't dig

I

salt

1-2 cup beet or cane sugar jfimarshmallows. cut up 1 cup very strong coffee 1-2 pint whipping cream <1 cup I1-2 teaspoon vlnilla Toasted pecans, unsweet ened chocolate or maras­chino cherries

METHOD: Put the water,and rice in a 2-quart saucepan Bring to vigorous boil. Turn the heat as low as possible Cover the saucenan with a lid. Leave over thic iow heat M minutes Stir in the milk Cover and cook over the low heat to to 15 minutes Stir frequent­ly The mixure will be creamy. Cover and cool. '

After the mixture cools, whip the e-oam until sUff Stir the yanilla

I into the . ream Fold the coffee and rice mixture Into the whipped

.creamSerie topped with chopped toast­

ed pecans, shavings of Die chocolate or maraschino cherries

This recipe makes 8 servings

Fashion ChatAdmirers of Mrs Eisenhower's

gay ¡mod taste in clothes are amus­ed tli'^_daja-lo see how often she is seen and photographed in the Utt die ihristened "Mamie's Fol­ly" «hen she bought it three years ago.

1 In ill id violet taffeta, with a " rhteh-toi*‘med tucked bodice, scoop

ner k and full akirt with a pleated hipline the dress, by Mollie pamis Mrs Eisenhower's favorite designer was one of , those irresistible things to the First Lady, but she was “at>- solutelv sure she’d never wear it.” she has worn it steadily since on gala occasion». Most recently Mamie's Folly was the choice of Mrs Eisenhower for the great Sa­lute to Eiunhower dinner. u.

*

ELEANOR

Hie web of marriage is made by propinquity in Die day to day, liv­ing side by side, looking outward and working outward in lite same direction II is woven in space and m lime uf Ute substance ut life it­self ."—Anne Mmiuw m "Gift from the Bea."

Dear Eleanor:1 would lite to be a pen pal of

Mr. Sammy Davis, Jr 1 am very fund of iijs singing and 1 like to read about him.

- M C1 am 5 feet, 8 inches all; 36-in.

in bust, and have hips 37-in., waist 26 and I am of a light complexion I am hoping to hear from him or you soon. I am 26 years of age.

Answer: I regret that I cannot give you the address ut Mr Sammy Davis. Jr.

□ear Eleanor:I am an unmarried expectant mo­

ther of 17 with no place or home to go to have my baby.

I am wondering if there isa place here in Georgia where I might go for about a month and a half. I will be unable to keep my baby due to the fact that I cannot meet the many needs of the baby. I have no money.

—WorriedAnswer: Much has-been said about

the great need of a home for the unwed exrectant mothers of our croup. But the progress Is rather slow toward actually getting a home

Perhaps one big reason that the move Is rather slow — is the fact that (Ally a few of our babies are asked to be adopted Very few peo- ole want these Babies—mainly be­cause our people have far less mon- “y as family income Quite tlic con­trary is true about the babies of Die Caoearian race.

There Is no home here in Georgia •I'here von rn'iv eo Tlie home at Chao'blee is for white girls oniv

Talk vonr nroti'em over with aulh- arjt|ps at Child Service, 44 Eleventh "i here m Atlanta. Telephone AT 5761

top producer ranks and who “dis­covered" sepia star Junies Edwards, has been in Spain since April of last vear. preparing "PRIDE AND PASSION" for spring shooting. - Norman Grant’ "JAZZ A LA CAR­TE" with its Saturday night date nt the Shrine Auditorium, was as- i iireil of a capacity crowd bv the unusual advance sales. Ella Fitz­gerald., a favorite since her eariv dates with Chick Webb, and George Shearing Quintet, are the

■top attractions of n great bill

MANTAN MORELAND, formerly, an adopted Angeleno, was welcom­ed back via the eoreen when that fun-packed muslb-jamed film “Ruck | 'n' Roll" hit four theatres Manlan' hasn't bem here in person since he left with his vaudeville partner, the late Ben Cart t several vears ago Outstanding hi the musical 'Rock n' Roll jambnUree are other old favorites ot Ideals. King Cole. Dinah Washington. The Delta Boys .and others

B’LLY WARD and his NOES scored big at the Room, coming here direct from I as Vegas; Singin« Star Billv Eckstine. and Perez Prade were added to the big_'\fazz A La Carte” troupe by Norman Gran7, for the Shrine Au­ditorium show.

A-traffic stop for 01’ Kolvum Identification: This Is your Harry Lcvette. 4266 S Central Avenue. IjOS Angeles 11. Calif.

the

Rhythin

DOMI- Melody

this month to farm 300 bought in Israel We just Hamp behind a plow .

PEOPLE: Ruth Bowen, wife of Billy Bowen, the small combo lead­er now playin« at Die Packer Hqjel in Forth Ambov. N J is fast win­ning a reputation of selling mon*1 houses to well-heeled celebrities | than any other New York realtor Ruth sold Hank Thompson his big apartment building .and recently , sold Willie Mays a big building in i Washington Heights Phllly's pro i minent Mae McCrary was voted out of the Philadelphia Press Club at a recent meeting because she’s nit a member of the working press Ma- j bel Smalls, the Washington. D. C,. vocalist-songwriter who now works in the Pentagon, and who's sup­posed to wed Hal "Hot Rod" Singer next June, is no amateur in Die show business--same Mabel, one of the original "Cabin Kids," has ap­peared in several movie shorts, and

' has sung witli such bands as Duke 1 Ellington. Buddy Johnson and Ers­kine Hawkins as substitute vocalist

DISK N DATA Epic lab-1. an­xious to cash lit un Count Basie

.and Joe Williams' current popular)-1 i ty wave, are trying desperately to i come up with anuf'er hit like

I Every Day," Ixil so far have had ; litUe if any luck Nolxxiy knows | 'how haM Jilts.are..to..make aux .I more than Basie, who went hitle'.s j for a number of years- before i

| Evmjjav" A new breadwinning in the ' ' ’ “ ‘ ------ '

i vuy pel Fix Here' in cahoots w Die Golden Keys vocal group West Coast publicist Herman Hill writes to sing praises uf Du- Blair Goqiel

I Singers_ Of Evansville, Ind., who Signed a long-term |iact with UI-',

I Ilan Cumber's Herald Attractions And for right now this "Lowdown reporter is siening off from our 117 I West 4Wh Street, New York City. |

1 location.'

HASrY HEADLINES: - Coast still excited over Look magazine in- > terview “confession by Bryant and Milan of Emmett Till s kidnap-mur­der. • PETERS BI&TERS welcom­ed back to Hollywood by star Van { Johnson after 10 years absence j touring capital« in Europe; -1

STANLEY KRAMER, whose "Home dispenser and priced st |1AO,

Dear Eleanor:I am 15 years old and I'm In the

lfli’i grade at schoolMy family is depending upon me

to do something In life I mn good in n't and sewing Who do you ad­vise?

—A F MAii'wer I advHe that v>u do

whatever vnu permnallv fe»l that vhu »ré he«t adapted to There I' ••ood livtn» in sewin’ Peonie don't mind pavlii» for fin" fitted »nd well made varment», And von ran open "p a p^e sh°o ri’ht In v«'ir own 'ionie If pn"‘'il>ip develnn other art- ii-tie tninof that ¡s available tn at .school. * f f f1

HomentO'ierHints

"MEET ME" musicals are com-

INSTANT NONFAT DRY MILK BOTH THRIFTY AND GOOD - This smart young homemaker knows by using instant nonfat dry milk she can cut corners on food budgets with nutrition dividends for her family. Above she is adding on envelope of instant non­fat dry milk to a quart of water. She will use two cups for the Beef Vegetable Goulash recipe; remainder she may store in the refrigerator fur later use as a beverage. (ANP)

Rcipresent All South- TrumanBY I.IH IS LAI TIER I

WASHINGTON. D C-'NNPAi I -Former President Harry S. Tru­

man declares that he never be- I heved that the great mass of i Southerners had the same attlude i toward civil rights aS the minority ' Dixiecrat element I

Mr Truman wrote in Ufe maga- I zne Wednesday that most of liis ] followers In 1948 were dismayed of tile threat of a split In tile De- l mocratic party over civil rights i

He said the defection of some | Southern states had been nnlici- ■ pated by him when he took a firm i stand on civil rights i

The splinter opiiositlon, he said. < began on Dec 5. 1946 when he ap­pointed a committee to investigate and report to him on the status of 1 civil rights in this country. 1

After the committee submitted its report to him. lie sent a special 1 message to Congress on Feb 2. : 1948 urging specific civil rights leg- ' ¡station

Mr Truman takes credit for in- cirporatmg his civil rielits recom­mendations into the 1948 Demo­cratic platform

TIlLs does not Jibe with the facts. ■■ Former Senator Francis J Myers,

and tlie like Pennsylvania, was the chairman <.i. rpsu]utjons committee and

reported a weak civil rights plank. I nP wliclh he said had the endorse-' wuh

ment of Mr Truman.A floor fight led bv Senator Hu­

bert Humphrey of Minnesota, Re­presentative Andrew J Biemiller of

i Wisconsin and others resulted in Die adoption of a much stronger civil rights plank and the walkout uf the Mississippi and Alabama de­legations

"The platform of a political party is a promise Jo the public," Mr. Truman says. “Unless a man can run on his party's platform-and

Polishes, plastic finislies waxes, non-slip, coatings i should be avoided for ceramic tile floors. The original. tile surface Is ideal from the standpoint of walk­ing safety, sanitation and ease of maintenance. .Special floor treating compounds are never required in the home. Because of,this easy up­keep. a long-range economy is an­other tile bonus. Once installed, tile needs no remodeling—it will last the life-time of your home. LAUNDRY LOOKS

Most women still do the family wash in the basement But there's a big difference today. No longer a hidden corner, dark, damp and unlighted, todav's basement laundry ’2"

i is surrounded with pleasant prac- | .

try to carry it out if elected he is not an honest man

"To me. party platforms are con^ tracts with the people, and f~i^h ways looked upon them as agreW

ments that had to be carried out. That is why I was perfectly will­ing to risk defeat in 1948 by stick­ing to the civil rights plank in my platform "

Some of his advisers Mr Truman states, were anxious to prevent any sort of split in tile Demotratic party, "and efforts were made to soften the approach to the civil ' rights issue i would not stand for any double talk on this vital prin­ciple"

Mr. Truman says everv Democra­tic platform since 193ti "has stress­ed the devotion" of the Democratic . party to civil Tighs But what aroused the DlxiecraUs in 1948 he assets; was his intention td put this pledge Into practice

When Senator J. Strom Thur­mond, then Governor of Soutji Carolina walked out at the I'JM convention with his delegation; Mr. Truman, sa vs. a reporter asked the Dixieéraì candidate or presi­dent tiun

that year to clarity his posi-

in« in a series from MGM follow- liC8| materials Bnd equipped with |°f tl”' school system, commanding Ing the gnat success of "Meet Me tldv cninpgtt appliances There's better teachers through higher

salaries, eliminating class-room shortages and increasing instruc­tional supplies and equipment.

Dr Jarrell pin-pointed the Ivey report ami explained Die part that the one one half mills tax in­crease would play in bringing about 'he improvements which would start us on the way to the kind of schooLs we ulUmately hope to pro­vide for our children.

The Crogman PTA and Pitts­burgh Community there represent­ed voted to send a resolution to the Mayor and the Aldermanic Board, requesting them to approve the tax Increase.

. Las V<vas" which Pra'sed good reason for this. When fami- hirblv bv top writers who saw Die lies expand the basement is usual-Imai between ban Dailey and Cyd ly madp lnl0 an a][.purpoge

J'harJene. Dan says: "Where do you roflm Naturallv lhp taundrvthmk we slvild go next year*' tltfoned off at one end. is gTamor- Thut not oniv U-na Horne, but waterproof yet attractive ce- (;ther top sep a musical stars uill rHm|C y|e ¡s extended from the have an oppoilunitv to P^Y^^Ehe room int<) thp |aundryl.w.w «... —----------- - < . .11.,,.- (W... ...W W.V .OU.IUIJ, , .VLA"Meet Me" musicals with famous ¡esg appliances do their jute effi- .„^,ri. n. iht.ii* irwalps is a fore- ....

Atlantic Reroute stable is a named Rev B It crum.ji «os- siiii’it wli<> has waxed "He’ll It For You ano "So Glad I'm

resorts as their locales, is a fore­gone conclusion. The same policy of many "names" of both races, with a couple of songs or dances will also be continued; adding up to fine variety in entertainment

PREVIEWS OF THE WEEK -Paramount's ANYTHING GOES," I T",” with a special strictly invitational ' ...M minute, you 11 have to screening at mamoth elaborate Wil- ' , h c?or’ the con-tern Theatre, with Bing Crosby 1 ftor ho ,n ’tock' By ordfrin’ 1,1

(in asjjood a voice as he was 20 yrs. a;oi Ore-top star, others were Mitzi Gayqor. Donald O'Connor, Phil Harris. Dorothy Neuman. ArgentinaBrunetti and others.

Incidentally, my targe beautifully embossed invitation followed on RSVP by two reserved seat tickets, could be a lessen to committee on

i the. Langston Law Club, and ..Utt, Pacific Town Club They must have

I ignored or considered It; unimpur* 1 taut ho invite the press of their race David Williams Except for photo­graphers. who came voluntarily, on­ly one sepia re|iorter .a society edy tor. was said to have been present

ciently. Today's laundry has kept pact with modern home design.ORDER TILE NOW

If you're planning to modernize vour kitchen and bath or to install a new outdoor terrace next spring,

I be sure to order your ceramic tile ' as soon as possible. Don't wait un­til the last minute; you’ll have to

I settle for colors which the con-

quotes Thurmond as agreeing the reporter that President

Truman was only following the platform Roosevelt advocated, but saying, "Truman really meaps it"

“I never did agree that the great mass uf Southerners had Die same viewpoint as the minority Dixie­crat contingent,” Mr. Truman wrote' "I was raised amidst some violently prejudiced Southerners myself, and I believe the vast ma­jority of good Southerners under­stand that the blind prejudice« of past generations cannot continue in a free republic.

"Much progress in civil rights has been made voluntarily by the South itself, and it was to help and to s|ieed this progress that my pro­gram was designed. It was because they understood this that reasoning people of the 11 that had onoe formed the Confed­eracy did not withdraw from the Democratic party and the splinter party "

Mr. Truman says he Dwight D Eisenhower was "using good judgment" in re­fusing to run for the Presidency because getting into politics would

(only "detract from his reputa-

join with

told Gen. in IMS he

Looking Hair?' r

Women who know demand

advance you’ll have more than 200 I different colors to choose from,

because the contractor will then have time to order from the factory If your choice is not' in stock.

.. ..J,

Crogman PTA Hears Ivey Study Findings

To an overflow audience in the W. H Crogman Oafetorlum, Mr Jarvis Bams Director of public Per- wnnel for the Atlanta Board of Education, and Dr Ira Jarrell, Superintendent of Atlanta 9choote. told the story of the Atlanta School Systwn based on Dr. John FT Ivey's report. ’ •

Mr Barnes implored his listen­ers to shoulder their responsibilitv- that of providing the kind of schools we should want for our children.

!

4 ACTUAL MAKEUP FY>r a falwless complexion. Coty suggests 'either of two types ot foundation depending upon individual prefer­

ence.SUB-TINT — a creamy all-day

base that comes in a convenient disc form, and evailaile’ in a choice of five comulexion shades'

INSTANT BKAUT7 - tor thoseI who prefer the popular quick-drying liquid form of makeup. Available in a choice of sFx skin tones

To help acquaint women with Coty's beauty plan, all of these pre­parations will be especially priced it cometlc counters this month. A necia) feature will be a giant size

Oacon of . the Vitamin A-D Lotion that has been fitted with a pump

"There is greatness In ench child," he insisted "Schools exist for the individual rather than the group"

Well vented on the findings of the School Study Committee. Mr Barnes gave a Vivid picture of he condition of the school system. Us­ing slides with his well appointed comments, he told of a rapidly in­creasing school population and the needs created by it Certain recom­

mendations include reorganisation

Want Smooiher, -^7, | Softer, Silkier / W I I • _ M

Many smart, well groomed women know that riuko’ is the perfed hair dressing. Try it your- self. Sec luiw much softer your hair looks, how

itglcams with highlights, how much easier it is■ - • ■» A. _•'-n* — *to arrange. Get 1‘luko and uae it daily. At cos­

metic counters. Amber £(!, White only 5ty.

PLUKO“-I...—'—

Congress Of Colored Parents And Teachers In National Meet

MEMPHIS WORLD ’ 6 Moy, ' Msrvory 7, IfM G

KNOXVILLE POLIO QUEENS VISIT ATLANTA — From left are Jock Watkins, WORLD linotypist showing the press to Mrs. Beulah Stephens, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkins, Mrs. Irene H. Bryan and Mrs Katherine I. Anderson, lhe group is from Kno«-

ville, Tennessee. Mrs Bryan is the "March of Dimes Queen" and Mrs. Elizabeth Atkins is the Polio Queen" having wore the titles and the

trip to Atlanta for bringing in fop sums in their respective divisions. r,tr„

Top Winners In Knoxville "L

Polio Drive Visit CityATLANTA. Ga (SNSiIn.Atlanta enjoying the pa:t week

end were charming Knoxville, Ten­nessee visitors whu received tlie trip tu the Gate City for having parti­cipated and won in the collection oi fund; through llii-U' effuits m the Puiio Drive.

Tl.e gioup included Mib Irene II Bryan who was named the ' March

• ol Dimes Queen ’ for the elyurUies

In Knoxville with thirteen churches participating fur which she reported 9311.90 Mbs Bryan, a member of Logan Temple AME Zion church of which Uie Rev H A Cotnicill is

i pastor, was sponsored by_ Mrs.Katherine Anderson who accompan­ied her tu the city

Mrs Elizabeth Atkins, the ’Polio Queen' foi thi civic clubs, was sputi- iirtd bv the Beauticians’ Lagne

ul Kiuy .ill winning tin title mi re­mit.nv f4Kü Kg Hu- tuo was ac-

i.umpanied by Mrs Beulah It. Ste­phens a friend

CHICAGO, Ill —A joint meeting of the Intergroup Relations Com­mittees of the National Congress of Culured Parents and Teachers and he National Congress of Parents

und Teachers met at the NaUonal leadquarters. Chicago, Illinois. Janu ii y 22, 1956 to make progress re­su is and revi'e rei ommendauuns u Uie state brunches as .they deal Aiih rapid Bucial cl.xuges atteettng iiitoreri and youth ut the NationHeading Uie two groups were Mrs

Mamye WHiiatns president of the NCc'PT. Florida and Mrs Rollin Brown, president ot tnr NCPT, eatr- fornia Other representatives were From the Nc’PT — Mrs L W Al­ston, secretary Mississippi. Mrs James Parker, first vice president, Midii.'an: Mrs. Helen larwrence. vice pre'identuf Region 1. Vermont: Ruth A. Bottonily. director of Office uid Admlnstrative Assistant. Chi- eago: Marr A. Ferre managing edi­tor of putdicalions. Chicago; Roe M WiR'ht, Business Manager

Fiom the NCC’PT wen- Mrs Ada larnagin. chairman of Intergroup1 Relations Committed. North Caro­lina: Jeannetla Chase, secretary, Maryland

Significant Highlights of the Na­tional Congrcs of Colored Parents and Teachers included a reversion of and evaluation of their jjy-hws in light of Important changes in our social order; the initiation of plans to award u scholarship to an adult lender for work in the area of par­ent education'; Plans for a workshop convention for l<>5C in Shreveport. La . in June continuation of plans lor comnilini! a national history; untiiiuanon of featuring sludv uiires in the ullaial organ. 'Our

NhIiuihI Fuiiilly' Ini'rcisiiw la- illlles in lle'lr null"il:l| office head-

'I' "in i' in 1k>"er Di'I'-waieRe|xiils ul Uie National Congress

of Parents and Teachers indicate significant progress in states con­cerning integration.

Mrs Ada Jarnagin, recently ap­pointed chairman of the Intergroup Relations Coinmitte, to succeed Dr D Cannon Partridge, reported Uiat t|ie states making mumeniuua strides toward integration are Missuun Kansas. D C and Maryland There ij rw dtiu-membership ip tiiese ■tales Many oilier,states have ui- tei-ghH'p eumnilttee£ woikmg to­ward an tntegiatrd P T a aud uhoul service in accordance with the Supreme Cutlrt dretakm FWafar lias muted Mia Charles I. Wil­liams to become a member of their Intergiuup i'oiitu'il West Virginia. Texas, North Carolina and others conduct workshtips, intergroup meet mgs, and lliey have cow all groups The National Congress of Culured Parents and Teachers recommend- bi-raual gioup meetings to be con­tinued

Incltoied in the recommendations by the Joint Committee were:

1 That each state congress set up group relations committee, and ona______________________

a local l«sb> where needed2 That such committees sponsor

rei'Ularlv scheduled conferences ut which the will

a Assess the existing mt nations in field of group relations

b Plan for future activities on the basis of need

e Stimulate definite programs of action - national, stale and lo­cal.

The Report also recommended I* at local parent teacher grou|>s en- coin use school authorities to

1 Expand so Hurt all children will he alien the onuortlinlty to develop the '.kills, Intelligence, mid moral ' I tiriii ter that will enable them to leirn how l<i live niceessfully as in­dividuate and us lamily members loent ehu ks

HONORED GUESTS - Dr. Ra'ph J. Bunche (cen­ter), UN Under Secretary General and Charles Abrams (second on right), newly-oppointed chairman of New York State Commission Against Discrimination, were honored guests at a recep lion Monday evening, given by the National

Committee Against Discrimination in Housing. The reception was held at the home of Mr». Walter White in New York. Others in photo art Algernon D. Black, vice-chairman of the Nation­al Commitlee, Mrs. White, Mrs. Bunche ond Frances levenson, director of the Committee,

While here they were shown cour­tesies bv tile Atlanta Daily World which included sightseeing. visiting

I hi.silo ss e tubli'hments and an evening of i ntertalnment.

“,0N THE REEL■ J Published Weekly In Interest of Religious Progreu

■" JT’ -t¡4 Z?>.I

By Rev. Taschereau ArnoldReligious Editor, Atlanta Daily World

k

-i-t- ■ - -p ’GROWING C HRISTIANS , .lulu: the Bapti.l ul John t.ie Bap-

Have you imasiin'd yuiiisell lately, u/ei by your lather ul your mother ui topic ctiier tall peisuu' It you have Devui.1 lew. had been looking yuu have been UituiviUg as mu t 11,1 11,1 I” *-A'" ,ul a lung Dine T hey Jutuurr. du-And many who we nut^'*“1 *" ’" -waitin’! geht-iatlon altei Juniors.

There is something in all of us tath makes u> want tu grow, »spec-

, tally to grow ’’big" physically. W< need also to t ¡ink about growing in our know ledge of God amt uui luve fur Jesus.

Tlie best way to do that is to read your Bible thoughtfully, and try to see exactly what it mean . How does it teach you about God? Is there any thing in it that makes you

• love and understand Jesu ?To begin with you want to study

the Bible reading print'd in your Training Union Quarterly. In addi­tion you may want to take up the books of the New Testament place to start b with Mark, the first. Gospel written and eariest to rend Ikin't try to chapter a day. That is too much for | you realty to think about ami un-! derrtand. A good way to prove to I yourself that, you do understand is to tell someone else, a child if poss­ible in yuur own words what a para-1

• graph means.—Tuneto th» first chapter of Maik ! and bl’s talk about it.'

Vers» 1 is the chapter title Mark has b»en going around with the Apostle Prter and has been led to write down some of the things about J»sus that he has heard Peter say and h»s seen him do They will be needed after Peter is dead and there j is a generation of people who did ! not ki.jw Jesus and His disciples in person.

In the early days authors of books not only save a title to their work but ouoted a poem that gave a clue to what they were going to say Mark does this very thing in verses 2 en13. T'ese verses tell of a fore­runner, a person God will raise up to nreech and vet peonle’s hearts

— ready to underhand «nd love Jesu' This verv important person was

A good It was Ba Un l ead a

, eneiatloii II was Johnson's place j to U li tin hi tu accept Him as l ie I ’mil ul (tod and tile on? whom God ha .'sent a; their King and leader.

The story Mark tells, then. actu­ally begins with verse 4 For your Irist n .iftmg-yuH might take verses I to 8 What do they teh ul John? It you will turn to Luke 1:81). you will see why he looked and ate as he did. Perhaps the wilderness in which he lived was the very one in which Je us later was tempted no one can be sure about that, but it is interesttrg to wonder, isn’t it? See. how many things you can find in i.n i day's reading to Wunder about

I

I-AMILI BIBLE

tty Edgar A. Guest

Other books we gave away,Lent to Hunds or tossed aside

B it lor condort day by day,On the Bible we relied.

Old ' we called It. Ours it stayed. There for all who wished to see

None, and dates of birth displayed As our lamily history.

Now it stands up my shelf. Mine to cherish while I live.

I V" bought others for myself, Some to keep and some to give

T at's the Bible mother read. That’s the record father penned

That's the Bible at her bed. Kept and treasured to the end.

In the family may It stay.This mv hope when I have gone

That, as I, try children mayTo their children pars it on.

And that’s that

and to make a living tor themselves and others

2 To eqaullze personal and phy­sical facilities of sc'hkiI systems in the form of transportation, building and instructional equipment, in or­der that such expanded rurrieiila niav be fiiltyto'llei live —=«

Tile joint eummiltee plans In iii*t «oshi hi Jaiiuaty, 1951

Boy Scouts Mark 46th Birthday

MARRIAGE for THREEBy Elizabeth Seifert

< Hh'Ailo < INS* Drifting snow cuiitiiiunl to pile up in tire Texas paljluilidle and Southeastern New Mexuu today and mow accompanied

■freezing ram in OklahomaWind ot 45 miles per hour caused

numerous accidents in Texas and New Mexico. Snow plows had diffi­culty in clearing snow which piled as in h as three feet in many sec­tions.

Amar.Ilo reported two inches of .How and most ot Texas shivered in top-coat weather ar tar south as the

i (lull id MexicoRain tell earlier today from the

(i ll states to Southeastern Ohio with '.lei t accompunylng the rain in Northern o.'no and Western Penn- •ylvania

I lie lest of the iiallun. however, rnjuyed sunny skies as tenipeiatures leuuuied in the 30s ond 40s Florida had aliolhti warm day with laiii|>a renirdlli ga IikIi ul til deeiees

Alabama Lulu.¡alia and Eastern Keiitiu H were hit hard early today

mure Uia nan iiii li oi rain.

NAACP’S TUURGOOD MAR- PHALL, addressing an overflow crowd of more than 2.030 as key­note speaker for the opening of the Memphis NAACP’S member­ship drive Thursday at Metropoli­tan Baptist Church, said the "stage of peace and quiet" by the NAACP is over with the "other side' having now revealed their

| "hole cards" and promised legal action avainst all states that re­

fuse to move toward compliance with the Supreme Court ruling,

Mr Marshall outlined the NAACP , goal as the eliminations of all laws ! requiring segregation and pro­hibiting rights. (Staff photo by Tisbyi

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I -ten d lv »pH lltr I it r u h f e t.jtl hiilll K«‘!UirllV Mt- iH l"i Ann | hl» til hit* I tiliHlipk in flip Blliull »lull I

| iiiritl h< wltiili Ibr l.iii'ilh ItHtl iliinrtl I Ann l«iiind kjIu t* in lolniihM-i wuik »1 Ut»* hi'al En»*»pTfai H»*ir <iiF iiipI l.»i AiMxamlH t nut I'm hHiipilv manipd ii.Mil ul ttirul ('liHitii' wtllt wlinrn fuhid vh\ ♦it’ilh fall in mv»* AiIhiii j<h> IiriI fotutd up* ditPiihm in Hip datk dji'Miiiit ppi'iuii -I I.ni»)» Van •rfanl » liune un Hip hfs|»tl»l «Ud The I.R.IrdH iiiRiital ipliitirin* l»n«m» hadh sUained 'iniil Hi«’» found i n»*» in tHfM tn tuiildiiiR a if* nomp In rHhPi Hnl I .Ind» VanSuiil footi ilia l. il»d fl.« n hope of i<« ti'p in lhai «ihhI.I liavrii Ann in qulH mite wab lied liplpkewlv »? Linda uurgued her bu» bMii<1 «fliemiriH (oi time and at (enflon Then one d»v l.lnda over •lepped a? inuat camblen du She hinted Io Adam (hat he break with Ann and wed t.ei It wa» a FUfRteMlori whldi |pnt thl» fiirhtened hueband (tinvina prof lively homeward tu tils

wile AmL_fLniyldGnre furihei inter <»»ned by laklnr ihe l^hda off lu New M«*'bo whiTp Adam would work uu a government lot'

/ ( HAPTER KLEVKNTHINGS had been gating a little

out ot hand for Ann al the hos­pital From the first she had liked the chief surgeon tar loo well She was too much aware ot mm. His physical presence disturbed ner deeply. She was always trying to please him, and not In any Imper­sonal way.

She said things, and did things, with Curtir approval alwayr in view. She had called nim Cartw first tn her thoughts, then once she shyly spoke the name at a time when they were alone. He was driving her home from the hospital—

Because hia wife was so utterly careless about her appearance, Ann increased her natural tenden­cy toward neatness to a meticu­lous attention to all Items ot good grooming, ner skirt hems, the set of a jacket collar, the crispness ot ner blouse and gloves. The suit which Adam admired, and the little white hat, had been selected, she acknowledged with a guilty blush, tu attract Curtis Alexander's at tentiun, to win his admiration.

He'd voiced that admiration, and she'd gone about lor days with her teet eighteen inches above the floor. Of course, he Knew that; his was a keen and diagnostic eye. His smile had taken on a slightly different quality, which increased Ann's "excitement." She called her feeling that, afraid to put a more honest name to IL

He talked to her Intimately of his family problems. "1 want a son -any man does—but Mary doesn t do too good a job with tW girte. There's nothing wrong' with Sally and Mollie that a good firm Tio' wouldn’t handle. Mary does a lot Ot talking about emotional blocks and that sort of thing—but It's all talk. The girls are growing up like little savages."

During the past summer, "Mary" had taken the children east to a college where a euthenics course was being given; Ann didn’t know much about It except that the doc­tor snorted In derision whenever tie thought ut what bis wife was

duiug al a time when she was needed at ttyme His n.uthei had sufleie.l a sti.ifi'eTnd l.afi tv be hospitalireo then moved to a nursing home

She wont live lung It only I could make hei l«*l Weeks happy m my uwn home!"

Ann tried toTisten without teel Ing too much Bui she agreed with the big doctor, and <ouid nut help sympathizing deeply And hei reel­ing came through, ot < nurse

Curtis had every reason, it nut a right, lu luuk elsewhere lol worn aniy comfort and undeistanding

Ol cuuise, Arm was Adam's wile, and luid no light lu utter con­solation to another man She had warned hei sxll s bundled limes- su it was with relief when die told fir. Alexander that she must give up her woik at tl.e Hospital be cause she and her husband were moving to New Mexico. She had to gel awav and Hie sooner the better. _____

He stood gazing down al her, a big min in a fine suit of dark blue Shantung. Ills eyes were wise, ms mouth sensitive. "I'm sorry," he said deeply.

Her eyes darkened, and her lips trembled a little. "I am, too,” she said breathlessly.

"Is that why you are going?" he asked.

Ann's lips parted as If she would speak.

"You don't need to run away from me, Ann,” he told her.

She turned away, stopped. He saw net head lift, her shoulders straighten. "I do need to," she said tensely.

He came on into the little office and closed the dour behind him He put, his hands on het arms, turned her so that he could search her face. "We could . . ." he be­gan

She shivered. They could! She knew full well that they could, but—

"I don't want to,” she said pas sionately. "I mean—I want to be good, to do the right thing! (’lease let me, Curtis? Please!"

She was asking tor help. For strength where she was weak.

All the rest of her life Ann Laird wu to think of Curtis Alex­ander, to speak of him, as a fine, good man. Because, on that morn­ing, he drew her gently to him, he bent gently and kissed her cheek. And released her.

"You’re exactly what you want to be," he said so.ily in hia deep voice. He stood very still for a mo­ment, looking at her. Then he opened the door and went out

She was doing the right thing, she told herself emphatically as she walked home from the hospital that afternoon. The only tight thing. Dr. Alexander had his wife and his family. His obligation wu to them. Just u Ann's wu to Adam.

The difficulties which existed tor all ot them were not hopeless, they could be cleared ‘ up-or al least

k-pl «mall Dr Alexander prof»- aiilly could not tore» his invalid niulhet into his home, but lie could make Mary diisa more neatly, and do a liettei |ob with the gula

As lot Anns piohlems. she and Adam would stall utresli in Sauls Fe They d establish a home And have children.

Adam seemed agreed on that He hail mannged. lie told himself, to pull hiinsill tbijrthri Jusl aa he had hoped. Ins tevri about Linda had subsided That episode was over.

• • •

It was rally spring before Uiey got off tur New Mexico, what with a ceitlflcatlon tor Adain a Job, the FBI check and the disposal ul their udeieals tn Kennerly.

They went west by tram, decid­ing to buy a car after they gut to New Mexico Ann sat with her nose pressed to tlie cold window­pane. gazing in fascination at the mountains which she was seeing for the first time, excited to identi­fy the white streaks and stippling as snow. It was April! She was swed by Uie general green and red tones of the landscape, the tum­bled rocks, the sparse vegetation.

“D'you like it?" Adam asked her.

She didn’t turn. "1 don't know. It's different "

They had to change to a bus at Lamy-Santa Fe was the capital but had no direct train service.

"Wow!" said Adam at their first sight of the city nestlod on the mesa with the mountains rising grandly behind It.

"Where's L>s Alamos?" asked Ann.

The driver turned III his seat "You folks for the Project ?" lie asked.

"Yes." suid Adam, "but we'll live in Santa Fe."

"Oh, construction, eh?""That's right?’The driver slowed "Ix»s Alamos

is oir up the-road," he told them. "At night, .you can see It plain. But now, If you look where I’m pointing, yuu can see lights wink­ing—probably the sun on al) those glass windows they got up there."

"We make windows out of glass in Missouri, too," said Ann crisply.

’’Yeah, but wait'll you see them windows!"

The bus driver wore a rolled brimmed Stetson and tight jeans. Ann sat back in the seat and sniffed. Missouri wasn't all bad.

Th< quarters which had bean provided for them turned out to be a half ot a low adobe duplex, ft was a "cute" place, and very small. The living room and bedroom were of fair size, the bath wu a cubby with a shower and the other fix­tures packed into a tiny space. The kitchen wu so small that Ann had to step Into the living room if she opened the oven door. There wu a small service porch, big enougl for a garbage pail.

Adam usured her that it would do -and want off to lx»s Alamos.

; (To Bs ContmaadJ

46 us AMMUfftSATtv 1956

BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

(H FICHI. BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER

Mme 11 .an 4.100.000 Cub Scouts. Boy Scouts, Explorers, and adult

• leeders throughout the nation will observe Boy Scout Week, February ti to 12. mat king the 4Cth anmveisary of the Buy Sc«'uts of America

Since 1910. Scouting has served g-inwr 24.500.1)01) boys and adult J

leadeis.The new Fonr-Yeui Program,

"Onward for God and Mv Coun­try," is launched in 1956 to help

in today's wuild and to prepart them to carry their full shait in the years ahead

Bov Scout Week observance will feature rededication cefe> monies to be conducted by each of the nation's 104.000 unite at their meeting places on Febru­ary 8, the actual bn tliday of Scouting in America Demonstra­tions and exhibits will drama-tizc the purposes of the Boy

uy. is I..mu ni'u in i:>ou m unii'Scouts of Ameiiiu and its rich prepare Annina's buys tu livallientage

plan for gradual Integration of col­ored and White pupils in its public schools.

Moncure .¡aid he acted at the re- qui.'t of 'the good people of Arlitig ton." Two memb»rs ol t’'e Arliiiz ton delegation. Mrs. Kathryn H Stcne and C. Harri'on Mann, promptly condemned the Moncure move.

Mrs. Stone charged that “Mr. Mnncuro's comments reveal that, his intent Is purely punitive." Mann said h» was certain the Arlington delegation would oppose the bill.

Moncure deportmented from a reneraily followed custom v.irich leaves the Infroduotion of loeaU bills to renrcscntatlves of the hren affected. His bill is co-spnnsored bv thirty-six of his colleavr«''-'

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Plan To Penalize Arlington County Set In Motion

RICHMOND. Va INNPA) - A plan to pfte.li/.e Arlington County was set in motion Monday when Delezr.te Flunk P. Moncure, of Staf­ford, introduced In the House of Delegate» a Trill to take away iron the people of tha* count’' the light to elect their sci.uoi board.

The Atlii’gton County School Board is the only one in the entire state that is elected by the voters Others, generally, are appointed by trustees who are named by. circuit judges? who themselves are elected by the General Assembly

The reason behind the move to nenahre Arlington County is that «48 school board Is the only one ir. the state which has aaoouaced a

| Horses must wear hats In Buenos Aires during the summer, according to a muncipal decree. Draft horses must oiiserve an eight hour day and get Sunday off

I. POSNER. Inc. Ill

th

Le Moyne In Last HomeGame Fri. Vs. Miss. Voc

The LeMcyn“ College M'td Muni- • the fcllowin,' week on the roao. The clans will end their home season on ' ’ Friday night against Mississippi Vo­cational CoHeae of Itta Bena. The Purpl- Waves were scheduled to en­tertain Tougaloo College last night (Monday) at Bruce Gym.

LeMoync will continue its season of a mixup in scheduling.

four-game tour includes contests with Tougaloo, MVC and Mardi Oras weekend «imes in New Orleans With Diilard and Xavier Universi­ties. LeMoyne’s game with Xavier here last week postponed because

II

Gipf 1955, Kinj Fmiu.-« SaJ>oic Im.

Order Ala. U. Dean(Continued from Page One)

QUICK/WE'RE ENROL' 'NG AS

VOLUNTEERS TO HELP THEHEART FUNP on

HEART SUNDAY FEBRUARY Z6I!7

half of the closing session, the Dons had a 28 point lead, 59-31

Russell was not high point man

out. the Ne-

RAIN FAILS TO HAMPER

SAN FRANCISCO - (INS) — University of Son Francisco's Dons, the nation's top-ranking team, ran their string of unbroken major basketball wins to a record 42 Friday night.

. • ‘ iThe 42nd. victim of the Dons was

Loyola pf. Los Angeles by a 68-46 score.

■f he Dons, with their al) American {although he collected 14 markers in center Bill Russell playing almost flawless defensive ball in snagging rebounds, Jumped quickly into a 12- 0 lead in the opening minutes and lengthened it to 24-4 midway in the first half which ended 35-22.

Before Coach Phil Woolpert took Russell and his other all-America candidate Casey Jones out of the lineup, after they bad played only

the first half and only two in the second for a total of Ki points. High point honors went to Don forward Carl Boldt with 20.

Loyola’s top man with 12 was guard Dave Benaderet, leading scor­er of the California basketball as­sociation.

A capacity crowd, of nearly 6.000 Jammed Kezar Pavilion for the game

Manassas Hi OutclassesDouglass Hi Cagers, 73-59

BY BILL U’CTLE

■Hie Manassas Tigers slashed the Douglass Red Devils 73-59 Thurs­day night in the Tiger's Gym to get the second half prep league schedule underway. The surprising Tigers finish in second place in the first half of the

Tl’.e 'Tigers only loss was hands of halfway. champs T. Washington.

Douglass’ Elbert Parrish 26 points to take Icoring hov.wer, the Tigers’ threw balanced attack against the Red Devils with three players hitting for 15 or more points.

Jimmy Bullocks. • and Sylvester Ford led the Manassas attack with 19 markers each. Mnrvln Doggett

loop race

at the Booker

tallied honors a well

High Flying Owen(Continued from Page One)

Pos.FFC

GG

Okalona 38 Brooks 10 Thomas 6

. Anderson IPanean 9

Rosenburg 4 — Moore, 3; 4: Payne, 11;

Birmingham World, accompanied i Miss Lucy during hw whirlwind registration Wednesday. She was

1 rushed through the paces with a ; police escort. ,'

2; Harris, 2:

Soon after the young Library Sci­ence major was told that she would not be allowed to live or dine with white students, Editor Jackson told reporters thé young lady would seek a court order for her.admittance to

• - | A-v- g"all tttf rights of a student."

you do see it as it swishes throughthe hoop.Owen 1(5 Kelly 6 Lott 29 Lawshe 20 T. Becton 12Lane 8 ........

Substitutes: Owen _ Hunter. 6; Freeman,

Young 6.Okalona Collins. Gates, 1; Darten; Felix.

The Owen College cage Quintet then traveled to Holly Springs, Miss. Thursday night (February 2). to meet (and> beat the Rust College Baaketeers the second time this will represent Miss Lucy Thursday season. The Hornets gained the vic­tory by an 86-77 score — though behind at halftime 40-41 (The Hornets’ Rust "Cousins" were un­

successful in their first bid for vic­tory January 24 whe nthey were by a 73-62 score)

Arthur Lawshe. one of the recent additions to the squad, outdid "Long Tom” Lott by 10 points. He dupli­cated Lott's Tuesday night feat aaginst Okalona — by swishing the nets for 29 points. Rust's Marble took second place scoring honors with 22 points. Lott managed 19 points. ' *Owen 86

Arthur D. Shores, attorney for the plaintiff throughout the years of litigation, filed the complaint and

DENIED ADMISSION

7"The university denied admission to another party in the case on charges that she, a divorcee, and mother of a young child, is of Un­suitable conduct. Clarification of the reasons for denying admittance to Mrs. Polly Myers Hudson have not been published. She. however, threatens to bring another suit against the university and the dean of admissions.

Pos. Rust 77

Mrs. Hudson, a well-known social figure here and for lometime society editor of the Birmingham World, attended Miles College here and was a classmate of Miss Lucy.

include anything we might have missed in the other laws."

Opponents, Marshall pointed are spreading the rumor that NAACP doesn’t represent the groes.

' We don't represent them all. but we represent a darn sioht more of them than the daily press does.”

II'- said. We have the NAACP members, the Negro Masons, the Negro Methodists—all three groups: the Negro Baptists, all 18 groups. If that many Negroes in each state are for desegregation, who’s left?"

“They say the Negro doesn't want desegregation. How can anybody with a straight face sav Negroes don't want integration? How ran they say a human, intelligent being wants somebody to keep his foot on his neck?”

COLD SUFFERERSCOLD diMomfort« yield quickly to STANBACK'S protcription formula. STANBACK tablets or powdtrt work fait to bring comforting relief from tired, .ore, aching muiclet, nturalgia and headachri du« to coldi.

F... F .

C G G

Marble 22 . Banks 19

Slate 21 Scarborough 4

Richardson 8 *- Freeman, 4;

Marshall then proceeded to de­bunk the argument that “Negroes aren't ready for integration" with the assertion that "the Neero has been ready for integration since the first one laid 'down his life for hif country. If the Negro could inte­grate his blood on the battlefield iie can integrate in Tennessee ”

Marshall, who said he was “bom up South” in Baltimore. Md, declar­ed that some sav the Negro is not educationally qualified and added that “little" Gloria Lockerman, from Baltimore, did al) right on the $64,- 000 Question” ani in pointing out that she was a “product of a Jim Crow School" avowed "God know; what she would have done if she had been in an integrated school.” ,

"The school boards admit that Ne­gro schools aren't up to par with white schools but they say they are rorry they can't admit colored kids because they are below standards."

In another of his significant, yet hutnorns statements, Atty. Marshall said the run around of some school board members reminded him of “a friend In Texas who killed his fa­ther ani mother and then pleaded for mercy because he was an or­phan."

A solution to this problem was suggested by counsel Marshall who declared, "I say test the children fair and square. Then put the smart Negroes with- the smart whites, the dumb Negroes with the dumb whites and inbetweens with the inbe- tweens."

“They say Negroes have a high- disease rate. Records show maybe this Is true. Negroes often can't get the health service provided others htrauae they don’t have the-money . Let’s give tests and put the healthy Negroes with the healthy whites, the unhealthy Negroes with the un­

with the iubetweens. We want no special fvvor. Just don t use riu-e as a base."

Pointing up the fact aht any white man “be he rapist, perpetual crimi­nal or a traitor" is able to go to any hotel in a city as long qs he has the. money" while a man "like Ralph Bunche can't go to a certain hotel,’ he asked, "why is this?"

"Why should the Negro bp exclud­ed from everything good? Certainly not because of color. Walter White (late executive secretary of the NAACP) was blond and blue-eyed.

"It couldn't b° because of previous condition of servitude for there are no people in this country who do not have slavery in their background if you go far back enough.

"The only reasoh for this"’ as Mr. Marshall saw it, "is somebody has to Ire a whipping boy and the poli­ticians need the Negro for their whipping boy."

"My Bible.“ the NAACP counsel said, "says if you,are hit on the left cheek then turn the right one. After that you are on your on."

"We were waiting for the other sle to show their hole cards. They have and we are prepared. The pe­riod of peace and quiet has passed, i oraNe action onthe railroad request Whichever state continues to defy ' '''the law will have to answer in court.

We have the other side licked. Th“ only way they can be successful is to split us down the middle They are going to try it . . fools that they are . . . but we will fight them; in every alley and thefrbring them down the main road to face the man (Supreme Court) and he will say, •yoq’re out.' "

"We wil! iinisn the fight we start­ed in 1951 and not for one moment will we deviate from our goal," At­torney Marshall avowed. /. •

• M. Marshall also pointed out that the NAACP will njeet Satur­day F"bruary 18. in. Atlanta. Ga., ’Talmadge’s front yard," in a con­ference of NAACP state presidents In 17 Southern States.

SKIRMISH - Tennessee State University freshman forward Richard "Skull" Barnett, (No. 35), dribbles his way out of a situation as he is surrounded by Jackson hardwood men Forward Jesse Downey (No. 3), Georqe Smith, (No. 10) and Center Guy Orlinger, Jr. (No. 14) - (Photo by Clanton III)

Benson Asks ICC To Suspend

I WASHINGTON. D. C. - Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson to­day peitioned the Interstate Com- merse Commission to suspend an application of the railroads for a 7 percent inn ease in freight rates with respect to raw and processed farm products, farm supplies, and fish.

In his jretition to the Commission, the Secretary emphasized that fav-

income from non-farm sources was larger.-incom« per capita of non­farmers rose 48 percent.

Lincoln Univ. Grads Enter Med Schools

Newsprint SillMade Into Law

QUEBEC,—<1 N 8)—The upper chamber of the Quebec Legislature today passed into law Premier Mau­rice Duplessis’ Newsprint Control Bill.

Kelly 111 Lott 19! Lawshe 29 .Moore 10Lane 10

Substitutes: OwenBenton. 1; Payne; Hunter. RustJames. 2; Peters; Alexander; Holmes healthy' whites" and the" inbeïwrëns

"We ask the support of all Ameri­cans who believe in what we believe, excluding only Communists and the Ku Kluv Klan. There is room for everybody on the bandwagon, but remember there is room for only one in the driver's seat and that is the NAACP!”

Dr J. E. Walker presided over the meeting. Others appearing on the program included the Rev. S. A Owen, church pastor; Atty H. T. Lockard, branch NAACP president: the Rev. D. 8. Cunningham, mem- beiship drive chairman; Atty. A. W. Willis, Jr., life membership chair­man. ar.dthe Rev. D W. Brown­ing. program committee chairman.

A delegation of Mississipiana, In­cluding Medgear F.vers. Mississippi NAACP field llrector, also attended the meeting.

I would, to the extent of the increase, nullify concerted efforts now being made to relieve the farm producers' difficult economic condition.

threw in 15 to enabled his mates to breeze tq victory.

The night’s biggest surprise was Douglass' upset conquest over Manassas in the B game. The Manassas B ^quad was previously undefeated. The loss throws them into a deadlock for the league lead

'with Washington

' This week’s games send Wash- | ington against Manassas to-night at Manassas Hamilton will open play in its newly constructed Gymnasium to-night also as they

1 battle Douglass. Thursday's action

pits Washington against hard luckA St. Augustine on the Warriors^ court. At Manassas the Tigers are

'set to match baskets with Kjpl- jroac.

j Manassas (73)POS.F. Rayford 2F. Simpson 4 C. Ford 19G. Doggett 15

Douglass (59)

i Parrish 25 Bankhead 4 Klncaide 10 Bullocks 19

Shaving Is Slicker — Blade Changing Quicker

The measure requires Quebec news print producers to continue to sup­ply domestic consumers at last September's price level. The law cancels ,u $4 to $5 u ten increase imposed at that time.

However, the price increase to American consumers remains as be-

, for-. The bill does not regulate prices to be charged to American newsprint consuméis.

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. - According to figures recently pub­lished by the Association of Ameri­can Medical Colleges, sixteen grad­uates of Lincoln University were admitted to American Medical Schools in 1954. Three were admit­

The p“tition referred to the Presi­dent’s State of the Union.. Message of January 5. which stated that:

"Our farm people are not shar­ing as they should in the general prosperity. They alone of all ma­jor groups have seen their in­comes decline rather than rise.' They are caught between the two/ millstones — rising production i costs and declining prices. Such

ted to foreign medical schools.

The total - nineteen -sets 1 new annual record for graduates of this small Pennsylvania College long famons for its prodution of ministers and physicians, for medi­al school admissions in any one year. Enrolling only one third of one-percent of all Negroes In Ame­rican colleges, Lincoln continues tonmvs aim urcimiiij’ prices, such ----- - w

harm to a part of thr national I contribute from seven to eight per-

economy so vitally important to everyone 1» »f great concern to us all."The Secretary pointed out that

siKi; tally 1946, the railroads have I obtained II general freight rate in- j ci eases, Tiie increases which applied I to agricultural products totaled 63 percer.t. During the same period — from July 1946 to Dec-mber 1955 — prices received by farmers for thefr products fell 8 percent, while prices paid by farm operators fell 29 per-

j “ent in the nine-year period While jver capita net income of fanners fro mail sources rose 8 percent from 1946 to 1955. chiefly because their

cent-25 times its numerical expec­tation - to the select group of me­dical college admittees. (One of the 1954 admittees was a white graduate).

Memphis Area News(Continued nom Page One)

ing Ford Ndron’s "Hallelujah Ju­bilee’’ program presented 120 dimes to the polio drive.

Mrs. Flora Ellison is club presi­dent and Mrs. Ruby Williams, sec­retary.

you are tolerating a lot that isn't right along the way."

About 27 percent of New Orleans' Catholic school children are Ne-

I groes.They have been attending sepa­

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1. THE COOPERATIVE INTERCOLLEGIATEEXAMINATION

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Catholics Shout(Continued from Page One)

Catholic schools here this year.His remarks came following a pa­

nel discussion at Ursilino Academy on integration, a topic that split up a meeting of the Parents Club at Jesuit high school two weeks ago and is becoming a hotter issue every day.

Msgr. Paluche said the timing of the Intergration was under study and ’no definite decision has been made." He said, however, “it’s very possible, that it may come this year.”

The chancellor said the church had tolerated segregation through the ages because “often when you're working for an ideal that's right,

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NEW ORLEANS CHICAGO DETROIT INDIANAPOLIS JACKSON. MISS.

•

8 7507. 9.5#... 1545

9.90 . 4.25

DALLAS LOS ANGELES BIRMINGHAM TOLEDONEW YORK CITY

Ail Seats AtAnd. Box Office 1 Adults

. . 60c$1,10

r-wr- Kg fl(TM Mnngi 0« round trip (Hah.

GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT

203 UNION AVENUE - PHONE JA MSV

HnU

Go GREYHOUND

LEMOYNE COLLEGE OFFERS $14,000 IN SCHOLARSHIPS TO HIGH SCHOOL SENiOR

* • *

The Awards Include:Eight Full Tuition Scholarships Renewable Up To Four Years! Four Full Tuition Scholarships Renewable For The Second Semes­ter!Thirty Three Partial Tuition Scholarships Renewable For The Second Semester!

PROCEDURE FOR COMPETING FOR THE AWARDS:. t. • H * rl • 4 ’ " , ' *

A Student Who Wishes To Compete For These Scholarships Should Arrange To Take Two Examinations.

The Student Should Secure An Application From His Principal Or Advisor Before Feb. 10, 1956, And Arrange To Take This Test And Have The Score Sent To LeMoyne College.

e

CHILDREN or ADULTS Can Furchase CIRCUS TICKETS From Any High School Student For Nite Performance For Only

5fc - Wc59sFill» Hlg*’ School Ski ing Most Ticket*

will Receive »REt WESTINGHOUSE CONSOLE 2R T.V. SET

2. LEMOYNE COLLEGE’S ENTRANCE EXAMINATION

This Examination Will Be Given At The College At 9 A. M. On

April 14. No Prior Application Is Required To Take This Exami­nation. — /

Any Quezon« May Be Directed To Rev. John C. Mickh Chair

man Of The Scholarship Committee, At Whitehall 8-6626.

I

■V

SPORTS OF• I • '

THE WORLDBY MARION E. JACKSON

Seldom in sports history has athletic been mairea" by olf-the- playing-field hostility by spectators against coaches, owners, and a governor. Hangings in effigy last year were open season stuff. Losing coaches throughout the U. S. were assailed with public demonstrations. In Georgia, the governor wos lied neck fashion by the neck and left dummy fashion dangling from o lamp post. The owner of the San Francisco 49ners and his coach Red Stroder were given the treatment. Statistics reveal that approximately 26 cooches were posse-strung by sports vigilantes.

Mbck violence against losing coaches remind me (hey share the •e fate as baseball managers

tv'they have ttjp material they are r/pniuses When they don't, they are hums.

Ox Clemons often enthrall Asteners with a story on the thesis coaching versus material. Al a young coach boasting a string of successes al Edward- Waters College he iitok over the tnpklck spot al Rust Col­lege In Mississippi There he heat the britches off South Cen­tral Conference rival* and fin­ished with an unbeaten season. Clemon tells: “I was flushed and

happy over beating such teams as Mississippi Industrial, Tousaloo. Jackson College. Alcorn A and M etc. and told my president I want­ed io play one of the real |>ower- houses.’’

FEB. 4-11Monday, February 8

Alabama State vs Bunehte Alabama State vs Bethune Cook­

man, Daytona Besch. Fla.Tougaloo vs IeMovne, Memphis.

Tenn.Morehouse vs Fort Valley, Ma­

con, Ga.Benedict vs Florida A. and

Tallahassee, Fla.Tuesday. Feb. 7

J Benedict vs. Clark. Atlanta. | Alabama State vs Florida AM. Tallahassee. FlaWednesday, February 8

Benedict vs. Tuskegee. Tuskegee. Ate

Fort Valley vs. Knopdlle, Macon GaThursday. February 9

Benedict vs. Morris Brown. At­lanta. Ga

Fort Valley vs. S C State. Orauge bury. S. C

Miss. Vocational vs. Lane, Jack- son. Tenn

Alabama State vs. Talladega, Talladega. Ate.Friday, February 16

Fisk vs MorrisGa

Morehouse vsMontgomery. Ala

Fort Valley vs.8 C

Knoxville vs Bethune Cookman, Daytona Beach. Fla

Grampllng vs. Tuskegee, Tuske­gee. Ala

Xavier vs Florida A and Tallahassee, Fla.

Mississippi Vocational vs. Moyne, Memphis, Tenn.Saturday, February II

Clark vs Morehouse, Atlanta Knoxville vs. Florida A tuid -M,

Tallahassee. FlaGrambling vs. Tuskegee, Tuske­

gee. AlaFort Valley vs. Benedict, Colum­

bia. S. C.

M,

Crfl and

Brown. Attenta.

Morris Brown Wolverines mp Xavier Sold Rushers 91-TO-75

Alabama State.

Allen, Columbia.

BY JOEL W. SMITHThe Morri»' Brown College

Purple Wolverines swept back in the win column Satuiday nite by cruising to a 9175 victory over the Xavier University Gold Rush eagers, in a fast moving game played at the Joo louis Gymnasium.

Displaying some uncanny marks t

Lhuui_!uil_1 superb play a round the board;

: the Purple Wol verines jumped ti *

1 a 12-6 lead In th- (fust five minute of play with Geo Williams. Willi- Rivets. W a 11 c i Atkins and How­ard Glover sink Ing a barrage of shots Cirite Manego. Xavier sopho more of New Orleans, lai . teamed with Warren Saunders, Chlc.u o. Ill and Alficil Thoma;., -enlm lioni

{Houston. Texas as the Gold andWhite hoopslers -pulled up Im an

Glover Tops Scorers

With 27; Manego Hits

26; Atkins Sinks 24

fop.tl»c court at intermission on 42-30Will W RIM S M AINTAIN t'OMFORTAHLE MARGIN

; lunders and Manego attempted Io touch oil a Xavier rally as the second hall got underway, but the' Wolverines, weir able to maintain a comfortable margin, with Atkins| controlling the board;; and with Wil-llanis atifi Gliner doing most of the scoring. Capt Icroy liewls also rip­pled the string to put Morns Brown in cohunand. 69-49 lit lilt’ lell- nunute-maik. ’

who were rtenoun- 'dents and alumni

Manego was right on his heels with 26. Other high scorers included:- Waioi Atkins' 24: George William» 22 and Kotiert Th. mal, 21.

SVMMABYXAVIER Manego,- f Goldsmith, f Saunders, c Prevost, g Timm»«, g Naah . . .!Thompson

Davis .... .

TOTH«

departed Maryland A

outburst used «o

football

“He agreed and i wrote Fred laing out at Wilev for a game Long wrote hack 'okas' and put

< ns on his schedule. The next fall Wiley beat us so had that from then on I never rated

•»chlng loo much unless you’veI the horses.”

"And from then on I know we had to have players big enough and mean enough to-play against big teams Coaching will never get you to first base unless you've got horses to win "

There 1.« perhaps a grim lesson in this Whenever ~ coaches arc strafed and burned in effigy by alumni and students it doesn't necessarily mean that he tectav the coaching sciences 1>ut has failed to corral the proper stable.

• < • • « » • •

When Jim Tatum the University of there was a vocal afaif’l his having many Pennsylvaniaplayers. Tatum hently imothed the complaints hy citing the fact that Maryland had only

^fcciillv developed a statewide ■item of high schools and the

calibre of plav was not suffi­ciently for winning football. Tatum recruited them amhl- tlous and mean from lhe Penn­sylvania coalfields and they produced

» • * •Tiro Durocher, ex-manager of the

N Y Giants once argued "Nice Guvs Finish Last.. .'' That, truism still is fact Most of the coaches hung In effigy w-err essentially iik-c guys like George Barclay of North Carolina. Harold <Rcd> Drew of Alabama. Oslv 6 Gates of Fort Valiev State. Red Strader o4 the '4l>ners. Johnny Cherhcrg of Wash­ington and many, many others who were felled by the firing axe folloving the '55 fooUxill cam­paign

The most ambitious experi­ment built on use- of home- grown hova Is that undertaken hy A. 8. (Jake) Gaither at Florida A. and M. However. Gaither who once rcmarkrd to «, "I don't put all mv eggs

one basket" has never hcsl- rrf to enroll a top-calibre

athlete from such province« a« Ohio. Masaachu«e(ls and Penn­sylvania.

• « • •

soned pros around"Haaging in effigy brings to

mind what one coach puts down as the most important requi­site of winning. It is organlni- lion. Organisation means not Ally selective recruitrtien, skill­ed analysis of available person­nel, keeping a steady flow of first-rate, arademlcall.v-accept- able students, keeping them in «■■hool and In good health rm- phasirlng campus and commu­nity responsibility, and strict enforcement of the code and letter of c >m»*tiUon.Those coa- b

ced by theiralmost to s n n lost the confi­dence of tl team first After careful scruti;.»' of the ouster stories I note a trend of player criticism of methods, alumni complaints against recruitment and highly sensitive rcjxirts of lack of judg­ment in appraising personnel.

Believe it or not, I have not to date read a tingle coach ouster story where anv coach was put

[under handicap because of ineli- vi^ility created by hostile facul­ties In every Instance there are stories of deans and department 'I heads leaning backwards to quali­fy the triple-threats

Penn State provided an illumi- natiii'.’ example or this when the dean there gave a qualifying ex­amination to star back Lenny Moore at'the beginning of the semester.

• • • • *

Many coacne« have blamed their failure on warped, em­bittered and skeptical Instruct­ors who zeroed (heir aces In examinations. However, fellow student« are far more honest. Most readily admit that those falling to make the grade de­served the goosr-egg they goL

• • • •Almost daily college students stop

me on the street to chat about thek athletic teams. Many sadly tell of star athletes who arc doing nothing in class and whose status worry them because of approach­ing tournament play

They ask me why don't we speak to the offenders This would ner- ,haps be wise but whv should a I sportswriter co over a coach and upbraid a kid over scholastic failure.

* « * «

roaches tell me that badgered registrars In crack athlete with poor

When they've enroll a secondary harkgronnd It wor­ries me. For no coach Is skill­ed enough Io build a cham­pionship tram on a vear-to- year basis. A la»y high achool athlete Invariably flunks out his freshman year In college.

No coach can build a team with kids without tile conimniixcnsc to vet their classroom work EVen if they play a whole year then sit on probation the next lhe athlete becomes a lost cause For the man­hour . spent in teaching them to execute a complex tactical position goes down lhe drain And the re­flexes for pertervid and imagina- Uvc execution of a key position arc lost forver when an athlete sits out a

i

M

Le-

i i

WINNERS IN GEORGIA GOLDEN GIOVES1st» representing the Butter Street YMCA ........ ..Gloves Tournament reflect their happiness offer being declared tot Xavier, but Monts Bihwji In champions left to right are Wilbur judne Middleweiahf Charlo. crewed the lead to 34 31 a lew mo-

»V 11144 Iitnipni' I|«aam «a ««r

rour ot the five final |g.|j nrt|d( midw.iy the tust half in fho Georgia Golden Manego und Ummas kept lying

champions left to right arc Wilbur Judge, Middleweight; CharlesMarshall, middleweight, lorenra Sims, lighfwellcr, and Charles "”enU l»'cr- l"_1'A. A ■ . i —I I _.. I 1 II,. Aiii #. 1 ■ _ ■ , " ■ ■ - ■ "1Marshall, middleweight. A fifth Tighter, johnny Byrd, won ou' in the light heavyweight division.

Bobby Bragan, newly-hired man- a?er nt the Plttaburgh Pirate«, catches the spirit of winning com­petition. In debunking the youth movement, of Branch Rickey. Bra- «an exclaimed. "I want some sea-

(or in

season* * • *

'55 «a» lhe npen «cs«on hanging football mache«elflgy. Prrhaps they brought It on Ihemaelvex When they have the m artrlalh le hare the material they're gen- tunes. When they don't they're bums!!!

HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULEMonday, February 6

Ballard Hudson vs. Howard. At- ¡tanta, Ga„ Howard

Price vs. Washington, Washing­ton’Tuesday. February 7

South Fulton vs. Turner, Turner Ballard vs. Carver, Price

I Thursday, Feb. 9Washington vs. Carver, Price Turner vs. Howard. Howard

Thomas started lulling from long- range and wits aided hy Arthur Da­vis,,ol New Orleans.. Herman I’rv- vost. also ot New Orleans. Robert Nash ol Chicago, mid Manego. hut the Wolverines continued to pull nway and put the game mi ice

Prevost «mt lewis were sidelined in (lie closing moment:, ol the game Im cxc-ssivc louis

Howard Glover. "I Maron. Oa milked olf with ;.ruling honors

!■> leave with a total »1 27 |»unls mid Clrilo

MORRIS BROWNWilliams, f(■lover, f .........Atkins, e ............Lewis, gRivers, g

34 23 91

B. F. TF.1« 1 28

1 9 14 1 12. 1 S7 1 21

2 » 4

2 1 4

2 9 4

36 IS. W

B F, TF.11 8 2311 S 277 10 242 5 94 1 9

TOTALS

OFFICIALS: Aaron WbIboo

i('lark) referee; T. Herman Gravea

(MotcbvuM-i umpire.

Jack Dittmer Refuses Milwaukee Contract

Morehouse Maroon TigersYMCA BOXERS SWEEP GEORGIA Defeal IhSkcget 69 ToGOLDEN GLOVE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Setllemeyer Will Address Hungry Club

ATI.ANTA. Oa, - iSNS)J. C. Settlemcyer. Executive Di­

rector of the Atlanta Public ibrar- iea, will address the Hungry Club of the Butler Street YMCA on Wednesday, February 8.

■ Setllemeyer ts expected to bring the community up to date on the ex­isting facilities of our public libr­ary system as well as projected

(plans frtr the expansion of these- f acuities.

Tlie Hungry Club, through the' years, has chosen noted speakers In various fields who have informed the community on pertinent Issues and situations and have therefore .substantially conlrilaited Io the pro­

gress of the community With this lilt mind, the Director of the Atlanta I Public l.ibiarie.s will bling to the Hungry Club facts on the existing facilities of our public library sy-- stem and will relate the need of .the..

1 eommiihlty Io these facilities. [Reservations should be made early by calling the Butler Street YMCA 'La. 024«)

ATLANT^, Ga frSNSiLorenzo Sims, the tournament's

ties! welterweight in the novice di­vision. completely beiildred his op­ponent. Benjamin Conner of Ma­rietta, with right and left combina­tions and superior infighting The referee", shines Swinney, stopiied the match after two minutes of the third round Sims was winner by a TKO

Two 'Y' team mates were matched in the next match but Robert Rock­er. who sustained a neck injury In his winning effort during the semi­finals on Thursday, whs not able to fight and Watson Williams was de­clared winner and champion

In the third mutch for the Butler Street Y Team. Charles Marshall won a iinaniious decision over Jerry

ATLANTA. Oh 18NS1Flank Forbes' Moi chouse Marumi

Taters swelled Ilin season .record to a 14-2 ligure Saturday night as they luiued back Tueskegee's Golden Tigers 69-50 in tile Morellouse gym

Showing considerably lets lire mid

lies'--

Scott ol Macon.The match between Wilbur Judge

of tile 'Y' Team and Johnny Stin- j Wllu„„, aon ot Macon had the crowd to Its destruction tliun they did Fiulav a-

gninst Morris Brown, and o|>eiat- ing witii out the tire power <>t Ozzae" Bynum, continued their blisl.-niig pace as one of the winningest teams in the conference, as tliey coinpletii- ly mastered the visiting Tigers..

The "house" held a conference 37-27 advantage at halftime, and widened the gap even more. 53-40, at thp three quarter murk. With less than minutes to c<i, the Maroon men were able to reach into the hag ot

—43 , resened players without serious el- -2 feet.

feet as they stood toe-to-toe and battled even after the ball Judge | om poipted Seott to get the decision

Johnny Byrd, the 'Y's promising light heavyweight, went uiiclialleng-

| cd to ,win the championship in division.Y' SENIOR LEAGUE BASKETBALL SCORESCrown Eagles 59 Dobbins AFB Masterpieces 38 Vets

West Side Celtics 50 Blay tonWERD—38 Masterpieces

Crown Eagles 53 WERD Pur' crlccrs 49 Crown Eagles

Tan Major Leat jers SignBaseball Contracts Early

' rUTPAfin lANOi W.»l. r>... «1-____ ._________CHICAGO iANI’i With Roy

Campanella mid Jackie Robinson names on the dotted line, most ol the tan major leaguers were in con­tractual fold last week

(ampanrlla signed a record breaking Brooklyn Dodger pact. The stocky catcher, the National Lea­gue's most valuable player. will re­ceive an estimated $42.500. a 12 per rent increase over the reported $3«, OOO he received in 1954. Going Into his ninth season with the Dodgers. < ampry has never rnrivrd a cut in pnv.

Roy incidentally, supplants Robin­son as the highest paid Dodger Jackie was asked to lake a cut, a- mounttng to about $4 5<K» from his $38.000 pay ‘check in 1955 in that Mason. Robinson had his worst year since he entered the majors in 1947. He hit only 256 bad eight home runs and drove in 36 tallies. Injur­ed most ol Dm season that saw him

Veterans CornerHere are autlioritiltive answers1

Horn the Veterans Administration to in and out of the lineup. Robinson lour queiUoM of intmat to forma j nMerthek* waa'a spaik plug in the ervicemen and their families:Q I am going to school less thin

half-time under the Korean OI Bill What will be the amount of my monthly G1 allowance payments?

A You may receive cither < 1' the established charges for tuition and I'.es paid by non-veteruns for the imirs" or <2> a pro-rated amount 4>ased on $r I a month for a full-

j time course—whichever Is less.

world scries, fielding brilliantly und upsetting the with his base

New York Yankees running.

wcck, Elston Howard

MOKI HOt M

Ills

M70

-39

William Penman stellar Morehouse toiward orabb’d'individual .scoring honors by sinking nt total of 19, fol­lowed by teammate lion Clendcnnon with 17 Edward Scarbrough, the Tic kegee flash was in third place with 13. and was waved out of the "nine in the) third stanza for excessive fouls.

Bynum, who played only during the flrst'quarter dunked in nine be­fore making his exit, bccatise_oL ill-

50

Oírle Bynum Wm. Penman Itonald Huntlev Don < lendennon It. Johnson It. Johnson Jim Wortham l.r.inv John on

TOTALS'

It. Sterling Ed Scarborough N. Iiaiii-r

FrazierDudley

('. Stewart W. Morris E. Houston J. Griffin

S.It

(Is1

3

059904

(Is9««-,

(I I)I a

ip,9

194

17•

. *>

613

!l 69

ELKADER la - <INSI- Jack Dittmer. Milwaukee Braves' utility inllelder, swld Thursday he has re­fusal tn accept a salary cut In his 1966 contract (•ague Club.

Dittmer has his father In Elykader, la. leaving ba.'ebHll to devote full time to the business He said he sold a new car yesterday and a used one today.

A 1956 contract offered by the Braves was returned unsigned but Dittmer said he planned to dis­cuss the matter with Braves offi­cials in Milwaukee “before spring training begins”

He decliiiedto stat? what offer was made or what he wouH de­mand in the way of salary" to ac­

cept a 1956 contract.

with the National

been working for an auto agency in and has considered

ItsI33

fgs«

542 1 Ii

I1•

FIs Ips2 55 132 113 52 2I 8I 21 22 4

Basketball ScoresMorehouse I'liskrgcr

Morris Brown Xavier (La.I

•« i «

It79

Morehouse 37, Tus-

'Terni Piww; ,

') *

y. How unirli money may I borro* <>n my jM'rnwnrnl OI insurance pol-

* icy? It has been in force for more j than one year.

A. You may borrow up to 94 per cent of the reserve value of • your l»hcy Any VA office can determine

i the exact amount for you

Earlier last oiiUtaiiding ;< < ynnkee rookie last season, signed Ills 1956 contract Ho- ward, wlio played the outfield and caught, will receive armind HOM) for his sophomore year.

Al Smith, lhe Clevelatvf Indians' teek-of-iill Irailea, Mgmwl for a re­ported $|X.0(Hi 11 ink Aaron, thr fine <

i young outllrldcr for the Milwaukee

Q I am drawing VA disability com pensation payments. If I move, is! it possible for my checks to be for- ,

| warded to my new address’A. No Under the law. VA benefit

checks may not be forwarded from one address to another So if vdu are planning to move, be sure to notify VA—and give both new and old address .full name and ”C" number

Q. I am receiving a monthly pen- ’ •inn from VA <Recently a relative: willed me a small plw of undevel­oped land ¡(lust I consider the value of this tepd as Income?

A Tile land need not lie consider- led a» inromc until It Is converted 'info rash, bv selling or renting It ?nd »ven then, von may deduct '’hatevn money you had to |Mit into the tend for faxes, improvnientx; and the like In dctcrmln" the irt j Ipromc

VS. TURNER - Price High s Charles Bivins (44) has little ble in grabbing this rebound during the Wildcat s first tangle

the Turner Wolves Friday night. The best Turner s Harold on (14) ran dn tn stop Bivins k qt'nrd with nutstrrlehed arm«,

rner won the gome «6 38- I

Sugar Ray Robinson To Meet Bobo Olson

NEW YORK - (IN® ~ Middle­weight champion Sugar Rav Rob­inson agreed to terms Wednesday Io defend hte title in a return bout with former champ Bobo Olson in Los Angeles on April 27

Robinson agreed to a 30-30 split In the gate and the International Boxing Club »«Id It was taring to contact Sid Flaherty. Olsons man­ager. to get hia okay on the match.

Rrthln.«nn rrmvlned the crown last December w hen he kayoed Olson in Chicago.

Braves, will Ket about 315,000 for hia service«.

I arry Doby who was a perennial i' alcltrant with the Cleveland ln- diaiis, signed without any trouble with the Chicago White Sox. The outfield will get about $32.000 Pcr- hapfr he Influenced Minnie Minoso, the veteran White Sox outfielder, who didn't balk at the 30.000 lie will draw.

Ernie Banks, a scnscatinnal for the Clilcaro Cubs hr de for a hefty raise, that will jxit him between the $15.000 Hnd $30.000 class. Hie short­stop's keystone mate, Gene Baker ought Io make the $15.000 bracket Slid Sam Jones, the Cubs' workhorse on the mound, test season, should get $12,000 Monte Irvin, drafted by tin Culis horn Minneapolis of the

rAiu'ilcan A'.'relation, wifi lie paid around $15,000 if he makes his come bark stick (

On (lie champion Dodgers, Don Newrnmher, lhe brilliant righthand­er. will i-ollrct $25.000 Junior Gil­lian), infielder. is lahhrrl for $12.906,- (t|.am.,|i(. oulbin st oi ’’’■ring which and Sanrlv Amaros, the Cuban out- l;iw |hl, c.(lrt(l)a| Hnd rir.fielder who>e sensational World Series catch probably saver) the championship for Broklyn, Is ano’- ther in lhe $12,MM category.

Vic Tower, aecord In Ihr American la-ague halting race; Harry Simpson, who made a remarkable <omeh.uk In the mtffleld, and Heeler l.opet, noilifs Io fake high scoring honors rookie star al Ihlerf bise lad sea­son all pi< ked up handsome raises from the Kansas City Athletics.

Halftime —kegee 27.

Officials: Charles Boswell and Raymnjid Wainwright.

T tisketee Fort Valley

Hillard Philander Smith

W.J

ar,U

Xavier Gold Rush DownsClark College 11 To 60

ATLANTA. Ga tHNL'Xavier University of New Or­

leans, La. turned hack Clark College 77 A0 Itidoy night in Joe louis Gymnasium. Ahead by lhe slendet margin of 28 25 at halftime the 49nets won go , iiig away in the final period ! against a Ponfher defense that collapsed beyond repair.

It has ihx'U close titilli f' at final

tense virtually collapse as the Gold V I Rusher; limited mi the pressure tn

win gniug awayX avier led mo t of Ihr wav agaln'J

the ■ biggish i’anllirrs mid whs never headed in during the final moments id phv f’hailr. Branch tallied 15

KNOXCILLE, Tenn. - An amazing Knoxville College basket-1 ball feom blasted the Tennessee Stale Tigers 97-91 before a gym full of East Tennessee sports fans here last week.

The determined fantastically ac­curate-shooting charges of Julian Bell ròse to new heights as they de­cisively ^trounced the Nashvillians and avenged an earlier season loss.

Knoxville's trick senior guard. Charles 'Chuck' lewis, from Dayton, nhio, almost s|iiglehandod1y engi­neered the victory as.be registered 37 points en II field goals and 15 »hardy tosses. He was aided and abetted by Jarkic Fitzpatrick with ib points, Andrew 'Rookie' Brown who dunked 19. Jatpes 'Hoss' Davis and hi ; 17 pointe and Robert Austin With :

Tl NN STATEIl Mrs AHEAD

i ■ *

but with 5,minutes remaining, the K . C. bulge had shifted to 41-33

During the closing five minutes of the opening stanza. K. C. tallied sixteen |ioints with Lewis Ratting 10, Fitepahiick. Brown and Davis two each. At half time. K. C. lead 57- 40. •

With lb- ' haractei Lrtic second half j splurge the K C advantage had Ix-cti ipped tn «0-62 with ten mlnti- I tes remaining, hut Johnny Mi^UIcn- den';; talented group was not yet • 4<W And. in seven agonizing I minute:. 'Skull' Banirtt. Ron Carlton j aud Company had pulled up to 88- j

"1

Robert Naso ¿core» 22 Points For 49ncrs Win Over Panthers

lege playmaker who had Ix-cn idle since Deccmlier 1« returned to thr lineup tail lie showed the eflccl of I lie long lavofr. Bunn arrowed only two poinls through the knitted cir-

jclc but on the other hand moralewas gnpmved hy hfsjrturn

Claik College returns to lhe wax­ed woods Feb. 7 when thr Panthers engage Benedict College of Illa. S. C.XAVIER

Colum-

!or the losing runthcrsRobert Nash targeted 22 points

through the hdo|>s tn take lop scor­ing honors lor Xavier. Joseph Leon targeted 12 isiihls tlnnugh the tiel-sio tak< second place scoring hon-1 ore.

Manegn I.eon Thoma« Golilsmitli Nash Blunder. Provost rhompson

a«

«i4«

■ 5•9

41

II«94241I1

2

Ip»I'46

rt1»H)6

II9

BranchWalker Carlton Bonn Cohen

TOTALS

ftl

351•

7

fli

I

9<tt

tp«

IS

13•9

21

22 IS 13 M

VITAMIN A-D LOTION-a flow­ing pink cream fortified with lano­

lin, slightly less concentrated than Vitamin A-D Complex Cream, but works the same way in revitalizing .•km cells Recommended for use on the whole Ixxly after a hath, espec­ially helpful Io areas such as hands, elbow;, and hets

EYE Ct INCENTREE a .special concentrated cream to me for con­ditioning the very sensitive skin of (he Ulis anil eye area Helps prevent, the development of wrinkles around the evei.

Tennessee State jumped to a quick 0-4 advantage Ix'loir Rookie Brown Ail his 'Pogo-Stick' Jump shot broke

I the ice "tor K C Then, Chuck' j Lewis of K C look over and on three field goals <>nd four free throws, rcgrtteinl If consecutive points More State roiitd score and gave K C a JJ-I? hrlrr After to minutes K C wa«jilt1 ahead 28- 21, but not rithout ticklish" moments to the end

With most of Xhe credit dur to thr oolrtt rho«tir|'» of State's Dick Rar- neu. t. e gap dozed to 30-28 with 8 uunuta rem&lihng in the lust Iwlf,

Bui it uns Knoxville's night and Chuck' Lewis, 'Andy' Brown. Big .tackle Fitzpatrick and James ‘Hoss' Davis and Boh Austin of K C each dunked two pointers in the frantic shooting at the tn build up the final margin

Finn! KC 97 -Trnnrssrr Stale 91

WHLt.f. HITS CAR ...Ivy, Vn. John S D»nnel'. R»ate

trooper ?w a wheel come off a trailer behind a trmk and headed str-Blght toward his car but the wheel hit rieht Mw"on hi« hrad- iithit -i.. h,ug the radiator back over the engine. He was not hurt.

TOTALS 31 15 22 7'Julius Bunn, the crack Clark Col

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MY WEEKLYZEEUSKI

Letters To

Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SINDICATE W. A, Scott, II. Founder; C, A. Scott, General Manager

It’s welcome in my work

Aaron Willie

.......... /........... Manaring EditorPublic Relations and Aavertlsing ............... Circulation Promotion

•invi I,'Tanya, internationally jamnn.i fashion deiner

The MEMPHIS WORLD la an independent newspaper—non-aklarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things it believe« to be of Interest to Its readers and opposing those things against the interest of Ito reader«

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New Philip Morris. , .gentle Joe modern taste

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NEW YORK 'I N Si-Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson o( far Rock­away, N Y.. scored a majority de­ci ion over s"coiid-rank(d heavy­weight televised swatfest nt Madison Square Garden

Funeral Rites Wednesday Mrs. Arneta Barbee Dies,-

F'or a quarter-century^ Perlclean Club has tried to lie In a portion of its program with the celebration of Negro History Week During that 'une it has brought to the city 2? speakers who are contemporary his­tory-makers Dr. Kenneth B Clark of New York City will become the 23rd speaker over the period of 25 years this club has given emphasis and impetus to the significance of a group’s history.

is play-^^^^™Z^

kind’s battle for survival.

Arnold Toynbee, the famous En­glish historian, has pointed out that with the new weapons of human destruction humankind must un­derstand how (o live together as a single family in order to survive "Mankind is going to destroy it­self,” he says, "if it cannot learn to live as a single family on the rapid­ly shrinking surface of tills planet.”

Toynbee observes: “Till our day man’s Improvement of his physical means of communication lagged far behind his advance on thr spiritual plane What mankind needsnow, above all. Is time for different peoples to become familiar with one another’s diverse wavs of life, In or­der to learn first to tolerate and i’ n to appreciate (hem as parts of a unified mankind's common fulure heritage"

"Whatever our prevnt.-day gov­ernments may do or say." writes Toynbee, "the tide that is now mak­ing for the unification of the world will. 1 believei go roilin': on irre­sistibly. I do not believe that it can be stopped before it has brought, upon mankind one of the other of the two prospects that now face us

either union or self-destruction.”He goes on to say: " . History

has also been acquiring a nrw spirit­ual dimension, thanks tn the nrw pioneer wmk of Western psycholo­gist within our own lifetime."

I Some obstinate minds of unworthy use have been trvlng tn belittle the new role of the social scientists Tills came to light with furious and emotional extremeism after th" Mav 17. 1951 ruling of the IJ. 8. Supreme Court In the school cases The social scientists played an important role In the cases as exiiert witnesses.

i This taunted some o’f those opposed 'o "Social change that will benefit the downtrodden Prejudiced minds are usually unreliable In the search lor progress and improvement.

Dr. Clark Is one of the social I scientists who has functioned In the classroom, in the courtroom and in the clinic where he has been called upon to serve. When he comes to

' Birmingham on February 17 that ought to be an opportunity for some of the freedom-makers to hear

| him other than at the forum, lie I has worked on some of the prob- I lems which are still working on | dbadvantaged groups.

Dr Stuart W Cook, retiring presi- I dent of the New York State Psy-

In the struggle of our group to retrieve its lost prestige and that patronage - hold it once enjoyed some decades ago when Republicanism was in flower, we are daily coming into the realization of many a first in the selection of men and women to fill important government posts.

Upon the appointment of a Negro Federal Marshall in the Virgin Islands, there comes another important first.

If taken politically, lhe record in less than fifteen months of the GOP Administration must be very distressing to the Democrats, becouse the Republicans have not only filled the jobs that Negroes previously held, but hove given nineteen more than they had ever held before

In other words, we see a change-over from just giving them such jobs as have been held out as traditional Negro jobs. No "block cabinet" is held together in a conspicious corner designed for it.

In a survey around Washington, Negroes may be seen hold­ing such jobs as Adviser to the War Claims Commission, member of the Federal Parole Board, member of lhe Battle Monument Commission, secretary in the White House, Assistant Secretary of Labor and head of the U. S. Educational Mission in Afghanistan

Thusly, the Federal government is laying an excellent exam pie for those states thof need most of all economy in government through the selection of competent officials, without having to observe lhe possible color barrier.

In many fields of specialization and scientific research where the members are not so conspicious, many persons of color ore carrying on in key positions. With somewhat of a division of the Negro vole in both major parties there are no reason why other firsts should not be forthcoming.

While political strength cannot he built on patronage alone, there needs to be patronage as those stabilizers and evidences ol recognition.

So, the race and those friends who place fitness first are elated over the coming of still another first info the government family.

chological Association and head of lhe department of psychology at New York University's Graduate School of Arts and .Science, said in a talk on "Dcsegi eration A Psycho­logical Analysts'", suggested that close'contact modifies attitudes

He went on to sar, In part; “Per- tom opposing desegregation seem Io he older and less well educated PerMin« who support desegregation do primarily on lhe basis of moral and religious allegiance, on the one- hand, and on law-abiding grounds on the other. Desegregation seems to be accepted relatively easily with­in such organizations as the Army and the Catholic Church, which have strong and enforceable sanc­tions. Kegrrgatlon Is abandoned more easily when It conflicts with some other need than where thrre

, Is no such opposing force ”It is In the findings of the social

scientists blended with the ethical teachings common to all religions together witlj the American con­cept of fair-play that hope lies for decent relations among al) popula­tion groups In this country, it seems to me.

TELLS REASON EUR STRTING JUBILEE

Dear Mr. Ttoby:The Memphis Cotton Makers' Ju­

bilee was or'fMWtlFTn-'TTO It Was organized to meet a need for ex­pression ot a minority group and to help solve some of the problems. To advcitise the South’s greatest rgiicultural staple, cotton; To pre­sent and represent Memphis and the mld-South ar places of good abode;

. mn to create a better unde"landing and relationship between the races

| The Memphis Cotton Makers' Ju­bilee is the only organization rpon-1 sored by a Negro group which ad-1 vertires and publicizes Cotton and the ao'ith" both Insid» and tuti Ide of the nation Furth“r it i- the ontv

| rflebation of its kind in America ' among Negroes It has been a good­will media creating a better under -

i 'landing of the South and this Ma- | ole "Cotton' than any other orgqn- ‘ Ization erected by Negroes any>- I where. It has broadened the Inter- I cultural perspectives m other conn- I trie’ If haa attracted State enact­ment endorsement I t Is a definite

; part of the community life of Mem- Iphto end 4he rwllon---------------- The 19MI Jubilee celebration Wil)

be held May 14th through May 19 The theme King Cotton stoves For­ward. i

Your paper has rendered an Inval­uable service to this program thru- out lhe year For this we are grate­ful and are soliciting your full coop­era lion through pictures and news 'twice In your, paper for the 1965 celebration.

Thanking you In advance for your many kindnesses to us.

Respectfully yours, DR R Q, Venson, General Cbairtnan

SERMON

PASTOR

MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN

CHURCH, MEMPHIS

SUCK BLACKAT YOUR DRUGGIST

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