FiTZS l/fTTTV Z3HEESEVOLUME 24, NUMBER 96 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1956

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HNCI SIX CWTJ■</ Jmjf ;

THE BRONZE QUEEN MODELS—Miss Josie Boldridge, Bronze Queen of 1956, highlighted the oward presentation by the City Beauti­ful Commission Tuesdoy night of the Vance Avenue YWCA al which lime trophies and cosh prizes were given the top entries in the recent Cleon-Up, Fix-Up, Point-Up parade be modeling the wardrobe she wore during her recent trip io Nashville.-(Staff Photo)

North Memphis Inter- Racial Council Asks More Playground Space

The North Memphis Interracial Council4s the name a.dopti d by the recently organized committee of re- v’onilble leaders headed by lhe Rev. J. W. Fowler, minister at Harris Me­morial Methodist Church. The Coun­it composed of a Score of leaders

ol both races include Its members principals of North Memphis chools. PTA Presidents, social workers, ministers and laymen. It is primari­ly concerned with discovering ii re moving cause of juvenile delinquen­cy and racial tensions in the area At a meeting last week the Council voted to contact the Park Commis­sion and the Board of Education in an effort to secure more adequate playground space and recréatjong) lacillties in North Memphis 'for children of both races, but pnrticu- Ir.rly for the crowded Negro area mound Manassas High School and "New Chicago" (east of (Breedleve'. The Council also recommended that the Park Commission arrange to make more time available for Negro

I citizens to visit the Overton ZooIn a previous action the group had

commended the Police Department for its prompt, efficient and (air recent juvenile flareups in the Hurt Village vicinity.

DOCTOR TELLS CHURCH GROUPft'

RK--

Gross Gate Hits$233,331 Mark

CME Bishop Doyle To Keynote $10 A Plate Banquet June 7HERBERT HARPER TO ADDRESS BANQUET COMMITTEE WED

Bishop Bertram C Doyle, of Nash- ville, a bishop in the Christian Methodist Episcopal faith. Will be principal speaker for the $10 a plate Citizenship Banquet slated for T hursday. June 1. In tlie lounge of the Universal Life Insurance Co.. Linden and Wellington, sponsored by.the Ministers and Citizens Lea­gue. Z

The league, an organization ol Leading Negro ministers and lay leaders, is sponsoring the banquet originally set for June 8. to raise at least $5.000 to employ workers In the predominant Negro wards and precincts to urga voter registration m an attempt to boost the numbet ol Negro voter registrants to 70.000

Nearly 200 paid for banquet tick­ets were reported at the banquet cummittee meeting earlier, this week at PenteaBfol Tenmle Church ol God in Chrl't. 239 ^Wellington, by Lt. George W. Lee and Dr. J E Walker, banquet co-chairmen who also stated that Herbert Harper, lo­cal white attorney, will address the banquet committee meeting Wed-1 r.esday. Muy 30

Atty. Harper «ill speak on "The Paradox of Jim Crow."

The meting will be at 11 a m nt Pentecostal Temple. All interest­ed person« are urged to attend

Amons those reported purchasing banquet tickets were:

Matthews Davis, Dr. W. A. Bissom, P.i'hop J O. Patterson C. Jeans Rev. D S Cunningham. Mrs. D 8. Cunningham. Mra. Mary Barn-s. Mrs. Marie L. Adams, Mrs. Lytin McKinney. Dr J. B Byas. Dr E M Wilkins, Dr B. B Mart n. J. V Bumpus. D J Thomas Odell Dot- son, Sam Lancaster. James Tyler C harlie Johnson. Ran«on Seay Wil­liam Chatman Joe Vaughn. Hosia I Monleoinery. Obciiah Morris. Fred-1 die Reed. Lonzie Powell. Julian Kelso. W. W Walker. Blair T Hunt. Robert Davidson. Rev Frank Bris­coe. Grant Parkam. Sr.. Robert Wright, James Black. D. W Fields

Ina A. Fields. Charles F Williams. Thomas J Willis. John R Olive., A Terrell. Rev. H C. Walker. Charles Cooper. P W Bailey. T. Robinson. Rev O. T Thomas. Rev J W. West. J H. Patton. J. F. Hannon, C B. Burg. A R. Williams, and Mi.-a, Sarah Haughton.

Also. Mrs Paratha Elins Rev Hon Brookins Davis Williams. Wil­lie Bunum, Archie Walton. Rev Dan A Washington. Wm. Brown, Rev E Johnson, Rev. Callaham. E. A. Withers, Slips McVay. W. H Nelson, W. Ei.mwright. J McDonald. Janies ( Burse. E Ross. J. L. Nelson. John ' Harwell, Ida Wyman. Jeanette Cal­vin. Sarah Brice. Jessie Harri-. Sa­vannah Young, J L. Henderson, W. L.-Varnauo. Mrs. Varnado. R'cv and Mrs W. W. Williamson. Oscar- Smith Mrs. Franklin. Roy Cochrell. Mrs. Mary Lou Taylor. Mrs. Celestine Williams

A. F Mason, C J. Gistcsi J W. Bowden. Bishop A B McEwen, Luc- . ky Sharp. Dt J. E. Walker. C. C.! lawyer. Claiborne D. Davis A Ma- i ceo Walker. Harrictte I Walker, J. A. Swayzt. B'G Olive Jr.. E S Wilson Edward B Davis. Oeorgie P. Quinn. J. S. Edwards P L. Bur­lord. Ben Lewis, H T Lockard. S. A Owen. Metropolitan Bapt. Church Dr A. B. Carter. J H Turner U G W Lee, Mrs. J H Turner. Col­orado Johnson. Jackson Gales. S S Sartin. Dr W. O Speight. A A. Lifting. O. F. Westbrooks, Frank Scolu Mrs. S. W Quarles. J F Estes. Rev W J William'. Edd Kirk, Mattock. CMrle' Oriesby. Rev J A

.MISS BERNICE CHRYSLER

LOS ANGELES- «INS' Tile promoters of last week’s Sugar Ray Robinson-Carl iBobo' Olson mid­dleweight title fight reported Wed- ue'day that final tabulations show­ed that the gross gate hit $233.331. a record (or a California fight.

Both Champ Robinson and the vanquished Bobo got $90706 (or the short night's work but Robinson's

¡purse was tapped to the tune of 25.000 by the Burearu of Internal Revjuw and Bobo's estranged wife obtained a court order holdbig up

i hit end of the gateEach fighter collected 30 percent

oi the net gat? of $202.331 and $100. 000 (or the Radio and Television right* on the Friday night outdoor fight.

Robinson kavoed Bobo In the Fourth round of the bout to retain his middleweight crown

Miss Bernice Chrysier. popuiai Memphis co-ed. will graduate from West Virginia State College next week with a major in business edu­cation.

Miss Chrysles ha excelled in the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and the International Relations Club at the Eastern College as Mie did dur­ing her high school day*, at Ma­nassas High School

Mias Chryslars' :»rents. Mr and Mrs. Jo Chrysler will attend com­mencement

McDaniels. Rev T M Davis

emirr ros *li-»ii ros caeisr

"Whosoever hate th his brother Is a murderer and ye know that no murderer hath eternal life abiding in him "—I John 3:15

—Maria Holley

LeMoyne Baccalaureate, Commencement Sun., Mon.55 TO BE GIVEN DEGREES

LcMoyne College’s Baccalau­reate services will be Sunday eve­ning. May 27. President Hollis F Price has announced the speak­er will be Dr. James Phillip Braw­ley, president oi Clark College. At­lanta. Georg's. Dr. Brawley, who has writte many articles for maga­zines in the fields of education and religious, has also taught at nearby Rust College. He has served as Sec- relsry of the United Negro College Fund, and of the General Confer­ence Commission to Study the Field of Social Action and Industrial Re-

latlonsCommencement exercises wil Ibe

I the following Monday evening May I 2«. Dr. Kenneth Irving Brown ex- I ecutivc Director oi the Denford Foundation. Saint Louis. Missouri, will speak and give, degrees to fifty- five graduates of the Association oi American Colleges, and the author of JI Campus Decade" and "Minds NotAlong:"

Both programs will be held at 5:30 p m. on the College's campus The public is invited to attend bqth programs

Summer Session AlJackson

College Begins Mon. June 4The first of two summer sessions

at -J*ekson State College will be­gin Monday. June 4. according to an announcement by H T. Sampson. Executive Dean of the College and Director of the 8ummer School. Registration and enrollment of all students are scheduled for that date with classes scheduled to begin on Tuesdav. June 5. The second ses­sion will begin Monday. July 9 and end Saturday. August 11. Indications are that another reecord-breaking enrollment will register for the two five-week sessions.

The primary purpose of the Jack- eon State College summer school is to prepare teachers and administra­tors for the public schools Special emphasis is given to problems fac­ing hiral and elementary school workers. The summer school, al­though an integral part of the col­lege school year, is designed pri­marily to meet the needs of teach-

. «1 IB serrioe In most counrs an

Delray Beach

In Banned

To Negroes

TOP RANKING BANDS in lhe recent City Beau­tiful Commission's Cleon Up, Fix-Up and Paint-Up parade were Booker Washington ond Monossos High Schools Frank Zito, Clean Up Campaign treasurer, presented the first and second place

trophies respectively to (center', Mis. Jono Porte,

ond M'S Esther Chombers who received the Iro

phi«s in beholf of BTW end Monossos principols,

Blair T Hunt ond Louis B. Hobson.-(Staff Photo)

P.T.A.Ü. s.

’4I

Court’s DecisionWILLIAMSON, Mai». - (INS) -

The President of th* Massachu- setts congregotionol conference Tuesday dedored in favoring 4 resolution calling for non-segrt- gotion in community life thtet segregation is o denial of Christ

Dt Albert Buckner Coe told Uu conference:

"Long ago Christ outlawed seg­regation Yet. within our own churches, we peimlt .wgiegatton to continue in our heart« and be- ■ cause it is in our heart*. ftTs to iur liiurches.

DENYING CHRIST"Too often we think or s»y,"

They are not our kind..' Every Unto we act or say that we art deny» '.ng Christ*

The resolution, certain Of e«’ dorsemenl by the conference, saysf

"Residential segregaUoa Is tlM must crucial (actor in perpetuating segregation In nelghborhcndt, schools churches and other com­munity associations where patterns of restriction are based on rtc* 1

(and are maintained In the housing market .by many realtors, builders,, mortgagers and often by govern-^ mini housing aaenelM.*

DELRAY BEACH. Fla • 'UNS' - Tlie Delray Beach City Commis­sion. stating it feared racial vio­lence." adopted an "emergency re­solution" Wednesday banning Ne­groes from the city-owned swim­ming, pool and beach areas

Oniy t*«t week * grtip of Ne­groes withdrew a suit In Federal Court seeking to compel the city to open city-owned swimming fa­cilities to Negroes The suit was dropped after a member ol the City Commission testified there was no oidinance barring Negroes

Delray Beach is located a few miles south of swank West Palm

(Continued on page three I

Negro Voters SeenFleeing Democrats

NEW YORK - (INS, A survey conducted by o nalionol magazine showed Wednesday that Negro vote1 co siitenfly Democratic since 1936, oppeor io be swinging fo the Republican Party ond ore markedly critical of Adloi Stevenson.

Tire study, conducted by Report­er magazine, said

"It'ls safe to say that if Steven­son were to run against Elsenhow ■ er tomorrow, the Negro vote would show a very marked swing away from tire Democratic party

NEGRO PRESS TOThe article reported that a large

segment of the Negro press also b moving away from the Democrats and it quotes the editor of the Chicago Defender as predicting "v major shift in political alignments’

, by Negroes this yearThe author of the art.cle. Robert

Benditier. points .out that from 1936 through 1952 the Negro_yote has run close to 83 per cent De-

I mocratic. and In close elections, 1 I like the TTtiniHn-Dewey eampaten , could have cost the Democrat I their victory with less than a 15 ■ 1 per cent switch in key states like California. Ohio and Illinois

Bendiner add’d. however: HOPE HELD

"The saving grace trom the Dc-_l mocratic viewpoint, is that the re bellion appears to .be working down from the top and may not go deep enough into the rank and file by

November to be as disastrous as Republican strategists fondly hope "

Youi/i KillsStepmotherIn Argument

For Memphis State Grad SchoolEXAMS TO BE GIVEN TWO NEGROES. U WHITES SAT MARKS Ind ATTEMPT FOK NEGRO ENTRANCE SINCE COURT RI LING

Miss Sykes, a social worker wants

The second «ttesr.pt by Negroes 10 gain admission Into tiie gradu­ate schools of Mitnphls Stat- Col­lege since the ruling by Federal Judge Marion Boyd here last Oc-

j tober. when he declared state rehaol I segregation laws are unconstitu­tional and at the same time approv­ed a reverse stair itep type gradu­al desegregation plan for all state .supported institutions except the University of Tennessee, will l ike .ilace Umirrow 'Saturday'' when two Negroes will take lhe «chool'i special en'rance examlnatlon-

I Mis« Aline Sykes of 1902 Carver 1 and O'Ferrell Nelson of 1391 Silver

.ire the two race applicants who will take the pedal screening test along with 12 white applicants

Earlier tills year MSC president. J. Millard Smith announced that a special screening test would be giv­en to some applicants as an at empt to kec i MSC's enrollment at about

I the special screening test Tlie k____ . ____ _______ ____I three Negroes and one white were'to study sociology and Nel-on, a

efiiKd admin ion with oue whiteI passingI Smith claims the special exafnl- .. »lions were 4iut set up to keep

Nt ;ro a ilicants out and said that le,t *’11l 1,a'e 10 *llle “ s^01'l auto- lhe examiiu'ions Saturday will be biography and list his reasons for

1 judged by an out ide firm.

teacher at Melrose high school, econdary education.

Each applicant taking Uie special

PXA GROUP BETTLE8 . QUESTION IN ADVANCE g

Across the nation, In.Ban FtMtas claco. Caliturnte.zwhere some 3,006 delegates of the National Congroaa.

1 of Parents and Teachtoa open«4

their Mth annual convention, the -egregMion Viiesriofi wm aeMR la t dvanee >. .«)

Mrs Rollin Brown at Lea Anfitl« es National PTA president con» vened the three-day meeting wtyi u keynote address ei

»anting to enter Memphis 6tate

Douglass Hi. Beginsi i

Activities With Vesper SundayBISHOP I <> PATTERSON IS led by the seniors. VESPER SPEAKER BUNDAY

The graduation activities oi 195« Douglass high school class will be­gin Sunday afternoon. May 27 at 5 p m in the school auditorium where vesper services will be con-

I ducteo by B shop J. O. Petterson pastor of Pentecostal Temple Church of God in Christ and a leading bishop in that faith

The graduation activities will3.000 full time student in keeping 811(1 June 3. al 5 p. m

_ _ ■•••-«« ■— **• - ‘ *’■“*“■ ■* cposed change in th? Required stand- 111,11 Wl11 “*ard diplomas to the 56with what he described as i oro- when illy schools Sttpi Ernest

Douglau graduates.According to Prof. J D. Spring­

er. Douglass principal, the com-

aids of lhe Southern Association of College and Secondary Schools

On Jan 31. three Negroes, includ­ing M: Nelson, and two whi es .ook menccnjent protium will be hand-

Woodstock School To Graduate28 Seniors At Exercises Tues.

"They decided with the approval i nt their advisors and principal that they would like to have their par­ents guardians, teachers the board of education, and taxpayers know that they have not spent their twelve years In school without a realization of life and what it is ail about" Prof Springer said

In the form of a symposium various challenges will be hurled al the seniors by their moderator James Jones The following seniors will interpret each challenge and propose a solution in keeping with Ins or lier limited rxperpnte in life:

1 Tlie Challence of Health. Le­nd a Bishop

2 The Challenge of Mental Health. Alma Robinson

3 The Challenge Elbert Yarbrough

4 The Challenge Ernestine Rodgers

5 The ChallengeElma Knowles

6 The Challenge ofIndustry. Alexander Gladney

< 7 The Challenge of Business, Er­nest RainejL

8 The Challenge ol Juvenile De­linquency. Mattie P Bland

9 The Challenge of Leisure Time Ernestine Davis

10. The Challenge of Religiun. Ruby Starks ,

"Much has been said and written" M_r. Springer pointed out. "bi

K'onlinued On Back Pagri

of Education.

of

of

Leadership

Home Life

attempt will bê made to relate In­struction to significant problems of teachers and school administrators Supplementary functional material, including state adopted textbooks.

1 will be used in appropriate courses All courses in the Jackson State

1 College summer school for teachers are on college level. All applicants

' for admission must have completed 116 units of acceptable high school ! work. It Is the responsibility of the applicant to see that a transcript

! of his or her high school record is ! on file in the Registrar's Office by I the time of registration. Students

whose complete high school records are not on file or whose credits are not approved by the end of the sum­mer session will'receive credit for their summer's work at ’a later date, after their high school cred­its have been received and approved.

All applications must be approv­ed by th« Office of the Registrar before applicant« can be admitted-

‘I ’

y meetlr» trfft ■mpha«iztn» Uh

importance of the community (u

the family and of the family w the communlty-the them« of Nte

convention.DECISION I PHELD

Prior to the opesAte setsiMi Mrs Brown said In a policy »tote­ment rezultlng frqm a pre-oonvestJ tion conference of PTA leaden that t the national omnlretto»! Uphold

1 tlie Supreme Court deeteloa bans- in« segregated public «liboto

1 On the other hand, the orgul»] zation is continuing a handikW

policy on the attitude toward«' compliance with the court decrid on the part of the individual states Mrs Brown added. ■

The issue previously had threat* ened to come up on the convention floor, which might have shattered the traditional liarmony of. th«

1 PTA's national meeting» and dd»» tracked work on the main them« of the current session«.

NO CONTROL -V We do not regiment state Flit

Congresses from the national let* el." Mrs Brown said.

Bhe did say. however that th« national body urges all lead«BMi the organization to worts toward the integrated education of child­ren in their local communitial. 7*

Mrs Brown cited an exampit gf successful integration within thg ranks of the PTA Itaeif In the dto* solution of the Missouri CongteM of Colored Parents and Teacher«

All former member» of th» or* vanlzation then lotned the 1«#A at indniiiuals" she explained

She said a similar aotion. took place In Washington. D. ’Of»'?

Mrs Brown noted that the Na­tional Congress of Colored fytftfr and Teachers w*s helped hbw PTA in its formation and declared that «here schools remain cam* pletelv segregated it is. 'treaty needed and does a fine job.

Some 28 seniors of the Shelby PROSPECTIVE GRADUATES• County -Woodstock' Training1 Bubtie Jean Alexander. Freddie

School are slat?J to recebe diplo­mas at the 42nd annual commence­ment ol the school next luesday night. May 29. 8 30 p in in tlie

1 school auditorium.

Ge-j-ge Barnes, superintendent of coun y schools, will «peak an<j.

I award diplomas and Walter Barret | of tlie county board of education, will -present awards to the honor

I s’uder.lsThe graduation seimm will be

delivered Sundav afternoon. May 27 ¡ 3 30 p m. in the ehool auditorium

py Father St Julian A Simpkins.Jr., rector of th* Emmanuel Epiaco-v. ,1«! Church Memphis

-...nci'i” J Fisk University SetFor August Institute

NARHVILII. Tenn fisk Uni- _eftv officials approval lias been ers-tv will nuld U: seventh aunual nven to a SIOO.OOO fund rai ing

institute on Infrared Spectroscopy campaign in behalf of the Mary'lurlnz the week of August 27-31 Wayne School. Inc a pre-school

.1 «a announced by Presideiy )n<i day tare center located at'"baríes S Johnson ¿«ji 2 Eldridge at Springdale.

The Fisk infrared institutes serve- Napoleon B. Williams, public ac­to introduce chemists, biologists ' ‘physicists, and engfoaer: to -infrared s-'ei tj-osccpy and iu uses in indu - haimian oj the fund effort assist

MINNEAPOLIS • iANP - A 17- year-old Minneapolis youth shot and killed nis step-mother Wed­nesday and seriously wounded his grandmother tn a quarrel over a report his step-mother made to his probation officer.

Police seized Tony Jacobson a few blocks from his horn» on in­formation supplied by his married sister. The youth was hiding under a box -yard

■ The boy's father. Owen, collap­sed when he came home from work and heard of his wife's death He told police the boy had »anted to

. quit work for a vacation, and that the step-mi iTer reported this to he probation officer

J

car in a nearby factory

B Bell. J. D Bradford. Jr . Rose Ella Boyland. Arnez Brunson Ber­nice Marie Burns. Fannie Marie Ellis. Anthony Orav. Eddi? Elvis Hains. Larry Jaine- Hill. Donald Hor.on. Jack Houston. Clara Marie Janies. Jesse W Mason. Jr . Jim­mie Murray. Joe Evelyn Nelson. Mason Reltheford. Allie Mone Rem­bert. Geraldine Rhodes Loyce ta­vern Rogers. Ruble Lee Shackle- 'otd Bobbie Jean Smith. Racheal ?mith Amos Thon.is. Jr.. Christo- □her Watson, Aiplne Wilson. An­na Jean Wilson, and Alice Virginia Woods

Labor and

Fined In Bus FracasTwo trothers were join'lv indict- i

. -d Tuesdav for beating a white pas- senger. who ask’d them to move

j to the rear teats of a street railway !coach.

The Shelby County Orand Jury- returned an Indictment charging

1 CharlesJI. Adair and Felix O Adair i vith assault and battery. Th-? bro­

thers were requested by William T Owen of 1432 to leavethe seats they occupied in front,

I of the bus.I Th? pair then tarted beating Mr Owen with their fists, he charg­ed. They were arrested by police

I traffic officers who saw the fight­ing inside the coach as the vehicle

. passed them on MainCharles Adair. 29. lives at 3050

Tillmaai Cove and Felix Adair 25. ! at 378-1 Lauderdale. The officer ! said tlie coach operator. K. B Tac- I ter. corroborated Mr Owen’s state- , meet The assault occurred May

Ifr

All White Rock And Roll

Show Slated Fri. June 1-CARL iBLL'E SUEDE SHOES' PERKINS HEADLINES OUTDOOR ROCK’ CONCERT

Walter Culpepper, well known barbecue king" of Culpepper's

Chicken Shack. 204 Hernando, will I make his debut as a promoter with

lhe presentation of a big outdoor "rock and roll" concert next Fri­day. June 1. 9 p. m. at Martin Stadi­um featuring an all white r&r -nacksve “

H»nd)inin; the show will be Carl I'-rlin-.. whds* Sun recording of

*'”»’• Shoes’' has sold over a rjIlion copies Also Johnny (Get Rhythm) Cash, the Tennessee Two,

v

Warr-n 'Rock and Roll Ruby': Smith. Roy 'Obi Doobyi Orbisonl and Eddie 'Rocking Daddvi Bond

■ Advance tickets are scaled at $156' rial and academic research, and in'ed by H R Allen, the Rev Wayne I ¿nd may be purchased at Culpep-

per's Chicken Shack. Pantazc DrugI Store. Beale and Hernando. Bobi Neal’s R-cord Shop. Home of lheBlues Record Shop. Popular Tunes

I Record Shop and the box oHice atMartel Stadium

All social clubs are offered tickets at a special discount rate. Foi more information on this, contact Mr Culpepper

Admission at the gate is »2 00

Fund Drive Okeyed For Mary Wayne Pre School Center Here

Tlie school w«s recently usnM over to a board of trustoaa of whipte Mrs Mary E Jone . school prtilfi- oal and founder, is a member. ABo the Rev Wavne Jones. Prof. A. ■ Bland and Atty B L Hooka. MM members are Dr Arthur Horne, ttN Rev Mr Blackmore and Mrs Of* anda.

Mr Williams Is asking all MJ- nesses and friends to TOMMI something to this worthy cause* kJ mailing donations to hu offict al 1772 Chelsea - ■

■ountant and real estate broker of 1712 Chelsea, has been -named

,c‘' hing. jones and Mi . Nancy D GivandsThis year the faculty, while not; The Mary Wayne School Is a new

yet complete as of this date, in- center, boasting a new building and elutes Dr. f*• ■ * ' .University of Bordeaux. France: Dr K Keith Innes and Dr. Ernes: lone, Vanderbilt University: lam-s R. Lawson. Tennesee

Marie-lxsuto? Josien. i modern I acuities dedicated to th» community to aid working mothers ind- help In pre-school education.

, It Is also a good-will center for other community activity.

In order to mee; all city and state requirements a large operating ex­pen e is needed and therefore, the center that has aided so many now needs help

Dr. A

ind I. Sut» University: and DrNelson Fuson. Fisk University.. Liboratory facilities will include

i variety of single and double range from the visible to the far Infrared

i . ’ • J__

SMy finals At.Bennett Collags

GREENSBORO N G-fiU MH ! members of th« Benntet Mgi

faculty have received grants ta summer study. Prtaktenl Wffla ) Playar anoMBsoad shl* «■<

CME Miwonary Workshop Moves Toward Its Goal

Sixty-five CME Missionepie* met (Monday evening, at Martin Temple

:,nd participated in a prott-anjt 1 which included the folio: ring.” Wor-

ship, Love and Oratitud?," with Miss .Louise Lynom;" the Plr*e of Church 'Women In Christian, commur ty i'jving: " a discussion, group led by ji Uss Mary Lou Bor,ds of Bethleh“m Ci anmunity Cent*’,-; "The Christian Cit L’tnshn:" a '.tlmstnp shown by Mrtl Winnie P. Hill; Christian Ctei ¡ardship:" a review ol a text for r st tdy group. Mrs. Vivian U Ro­bins« m" Recreation Through the Chur ch Library and Who’-some Gam !<' Mrs Rachell Carhee; " Du­bes < >1 Ofti' era," Mrs Ozelle John-on

• . 1Alb ir the que.it 1011 and evalua­

tion xriod. Mrtl Rosalie Lee. the pies« kr.t oi the Martin Temple roisMi 'lrary society, led the group to i

jhe I 3i.er level of the church for j Ffllrwship Tea

Mrs. J. C. Martin and Mrs Robbie 1 F> eriii igs were hostesses.

'.Visitors included Miss We»k.s of I Beth!! hem Center: Mrs. Eliza Mims Mt. Olive; Mrs. Lillie Harris, St.

1 John; Mesdames Marie Wood and Anie Lanier. Mt. Pisgah

■ Muah of the success of the ineet- , mg wt s due to the interest shown

by tho host pastor, the Reverend' L. A. Story and the pastor of Wash­

ington Chapel, the Reverend R E"MOTHER OF THE YEAR'' AT KENNEDY VETERANS HOSPITAl-For Mfs ,Marje Oarre" andparaplegic patient» ot Kennedy Veterans Hospital 'Mother s Day" M^.Ia*horn represented

Sunday was mode 0 perfect occasion when the lovable, silver- > (-^^1 Mrs W F Hill served

haired Mrs. Ido Townsend, of 917 North Second Street, wos se~-rtrector leafed "The Mother of the Yeor." She is shown with smile-brighfen- ------------------------------------------

ed countenance during conclusion of Chapel services ot Kennedy ManaSSOS Hi-Y, Gray-Y Sunday morning With her ore two of adopted son, Mr. lew- c|ub$ (^|(J , is Richardson, left end, of Memphis; and Mr Jesse Thomas, of i rTulsa, Oklahoma Ceremony In Assembly

Chaplain L. A Thigpen, who arranged the ceremonies os port >Un nt D-,.r

of’thapel »ervices Mother's Day appear» in ministerial robe.Mrs Tov/nscnd, who lives with two daughters at the North

Second Street address is on octive member of-St. Jomes A M. E.

Church."Our Chtiktian Heritage" was subject of 0 special "Mother's

Day" sermon Choploin Thigpen preocheo during morning wor- • ship ot the chopel ot Kemedy. He expressed delight over the in-

: tereil monifesled by the veterans in sponsoring this tribute to ( mother. They pion -o continue it as on onnuol project, Chaplain

| said.

the nrsionariea from Washingtonas

MemphisNew

Parents

KAPPAS PRESENT 20 DEBUTANTES-Moking formal bow to society at one of the Nation's

Under the direction of Prof. L A. Geimao advisor for the Hi-Y Club at MTmassas High School, and Pro! Richard Banka. Gra-Y Club' adviser, these two student Y M C. A organization conducted a model meeting and impressive induction eereinonies dunna a special .-embly of the student Fridav morning

their most

spectoculor and outstanding social events are member» of the 1956 Debutante Club seen in ex­quisite floor length formats set off by nosegays designed in Kappa colors . Escorts (in Spring formals) ore seen in o line behind the debs . . . Coeds presented by Kappa men and their wives Friday night at an elaborately planned formal

1 ball at Club Ebony were: (Seated on floor): Miss

Freddie Green, Miss Sylvia Grady and Miss De­Verne Johnson. Back row: Miss Suziette Fugh, Miss Betty Knight, Miss Bobby Jean Kuykendall, Miss Walia- Mary Young, Miss Ernestine Davis, Miss June Billups, Miss Zenobia Johnson, Miss Juanita Moore, Miss Laverne Rogers, Miss Mar­tell Coleman, Miss Pearl Westbrook, Miss Rosie lee . Richardson, Miss Jevita Edwards,'Miss lois Jean Frouier, Miss Mary Cole, Miss Loverlio Fisher and Miss Vesta Fisher.

bodvas-1

last

with prominent

the

Dunbar Art■Oi

Club Fetes

Variety Club ChildrenThe Dunbai Art and social Club

gave a party for the children in­mates of the Variety Club con­valescing Home Sunday from 5 to 6 30.

.Miss Naomi Gerdau, president of the chib, read an illustrated story to the children The story book was presenUd to the club's library by Ute Dunbai Club

Mrs. Daisy Bist kburn inembei of the club and a teach:: in the Mem­phis City System conducle-i games

STORK FLEW FASTER THAN PLANE

The occasion, timed appeareilce of several Y M C A. viators to the campus also marked the revival of the Manassas High School Hi-Y Club

■I enjovied greatly the high type program «resented at Manassas: wrote Dt'nbar Reed Associate Southern Ai ea Council. Atlanta Ga who was a v isitor at the school dur­ing the <eretnonies. Mr Reed added

"It will mean a great deal to the young people of the high school communities ot Memphis to have

i this tvpe of demonstration in all the schools."

Arnone othei viators to Manassas . aurin: the probram

lor the ( hlldren Ice cream, cookies 1 candies were seived and favors oi airplanes.- balloons and Coca- Cola key rings were presented to •

j,the childrenI In the home were four Negro

girls; four Negro boys, and five1 white girls. , (farinv the probram were Earle

The committee serving tor the Whittington. Metropolitan Y m C Dunbar Club; Mrs Susie Hishtow- | A seenttarv J T Chandler Sr er. chairman Mrs Daisy Black- 1 secretarv of the Abe Scharff Y M burn Mrs Rosa Bracy Haynes C A Board of Directors Lewis O and ML-s Naomi Gordan - . . z.

MIS. JULIO IIMENTAl fright), 18, rests comfortably in a Far Rock­away. N. Y, hospital after the stork out-raced a plane bringing her from Puerto Rico. At left, nurse Susan Smith attends the youngster wh»wM<U'har*d into the world over the Atlantic, with an assist by ,the stewardess and plane captain 493 miles fiom New York City.

1 nt r\innnfnn^ . T ...... —

1 Swingler. executive secretary of Abe , Sharif! T MCA. and Young1 junior at Booker T Washington High School and newly state president of the Hi-YY Conference

The Hi-Y boys carriedmodel meeting of their club which was highlighted with a report on the state Hl-Y Conference by the club delegates and reasurer, John Green William Glass president of the club, presded over the model session.

elected Tri-Hi

out a

!

MADAM BELLTHE GREATEST PALMIST ON EARTH

»Mpr !•< tn«Hr r<fa tilt glcilt AMD WlnUt WAMt

MADAM Bell thof you oil know who stoyed ot thè Mis­sissippi Stole line fo' years is bock on her own place to stay.

Are you Dissatisfied with "Marriage7 Hove you lost faith in your wife or sweetheart? Are you in bod health? Or dis- .couroged? If anyo4 these pre your problems, come let

DAM BEIL odvise you of once. She reads life to you Jus* os she would read o nooin book Tells you why your

or business is not o success. If you have foiled in the

rbsf come see MADAM BELL at once.

LOCATED on her own place on highway SI North, 6 miles

gprth of Millington, Tennessee an the way to Covington, Ten- netsee, next door to Colony Night Club otherwise known as Turf Club. Two blocks below the other reader. S Greyhound buses pass daily to ond from Memphis. Ask your bus driver 1» put you off at Modem Bell's place. You can take the Millington bus and get off at the Post Office in Millington

and get a cab ond tell them to drive you to Madom Bell's place. Shew your cab driver the address.

COME TODAY FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGE

9 A. M. In 9 T. M. Rending rlnily Open "n SvndftV*

J-nl make ,,ny rnllt n, WV

MAY 12Obery Mary Webstar, 1573 Han-

aver, a girl, Doris Lj-nn.Frank and Dorothy Rebb. 814

Wicks, a girl, Vivian Yvonne. 6 $ James and Ophelia Bohannon. 2100 Swift, a girl Patricia Ann.

Joseph L. and Ruby Ivery, 368 So. Lauderdale, a girl, Janessa Lucette

Benjamin W. and Curtistine Tate, 841 Haynes, a girl. Yvette Remei

Willie J. and Ollie Cade, 860 Le- Moyne Mall a boy.

John L. and Alice Caples. 1688 Rayner, (twins) Jerome and Tyrone.

Willie J. and Alberta Neal, 1597 Patton, a girl. Denise Neal.

Odis and Lillie Benson, 2079 Lo­well a girl, Savella.

Eugene W. and Beulah Ross, 999 N. Montgomery, a boy, Eugene Williams, Jr

: MAY 13J John M. and Carrie Miles. 896 Le

Moyne Mall, a girl, Carolyn Yvonne. William and JosephimuDickerson,

' 351 Ashland, a boy, Maurice.Charlie L. and Mary Jones. 1647

Miller, a boy, Clayton.Turner S. and Mildred Wakefield

I 622 N Fifth a girl, Denise Anita Robert and Everlena Lyons, 22

Lucca, a boy, Calvin Leon.. Jerome and Parthenia Tucker, 822 I N. Claybrook (twins) Jeanette

Geneva.Willie J. Maggie Johnson,

Caradine. a girl Elizabeth MAY 14

Henry L. and Ruth Mickens Pecan, a boy. Theodore Vincent,

Robert, and Ozello Johnson. 2601 New Raleigh Rd., a girl. Rosie Mae.

Arthur ano Louise Boatner, 356 Tillman, agirl. Frieda Freriosia.

Frank and Teola Huggins. 2248 Griggs a boy, Tlmothv.

William H. and Lillie Anderson 1210 Evergreen, a boy. William Hen- D- Ed. E. and Marie Thompson Porter, a girl. Debra Lvnn.MAY 15

'I Ira and Zelma Franklin. 249

I Oison a boy. Kenneth Earl. I Jessie J. and Juanita Helton. 1454Kerr, a boy. Lester Contella.

Earl F. and Ella Townsend 1211 Keel, a boy. Frederick Lee.

Elmore and Bernice Maywell. 1756 Lapaloma. a boy. Michael. Sher­rard

David C. and Essie Shine. 24 W. Colotajto. a._girl Gloria Jean.

-- Lucier “and Marie Stokes, Jr 423 iMjcyra boy Luther, Jr. z

•George and F^ia MitoijeR. 1388 Azalia, a gird.» |Calamitv Lupino. \ Thojnas 1. and Carrie Mitchell 801 Suzefte. a -ioy* Larry Wayne.

James ¿nd Dcrrestine Burks. 371 Ashland, a boy. Dentaal Vaunia.MAY If

Robert L. and Minerva Piggie. 247 No. Main a boy Donald Ray.

Sa mand Louise Pryor, 817 Olym­pic. a girl Ernestine.

Russell and Jessie Walton 817 Olympic, a girl. Gwendolyn

Booker T. and Grat* Walton. 788 Galloway (R>, a girl. Maxine Marie.

Jerry and Annie Sloan. 1113 Tho­mas, a girl, Dorothy Ann.

Diras and Bertha Conley. 1220 Wai ford, a bov Emmett Terrell.MAY 17,

Oeorge and Mary Echols. 6200 i

Shady Grove Rd., a boy 8teven Ray.

Chai les B and Eliabeth Taylor. 2724 Select, a boy, Alan Boderick

Herbert and Rosie Love, 366 Pear, a girl. Jo Evelyn.

Charles. L. and Pphelia Wirt, 149 Belmont, a boy. David.

Aaron ahd Dorothy Brown, 1521 Orr, a boy. Michael Jerome.

Willie and Annie Richard, 928 N. Main a boy, Willie Nathaniel.

Vcniot) L. a;vt Irma 8avag», 161 Commerce, a boy Michael Lynell MAY II

Joseph F. and Ruth Saunders,, ml Cynthia a girl. Stephanie Renee.

McKinney and Emma Boyd, 577 Handy all. a girl Rita Elaine.

Oeorge and Dorothy Nunley 2724 Supreme, a girl Joyce Renee.

Joe W. and Mary Davis. 1321 So. Main, a girl, roanne Ealainc.

James L. and Rosie Thomas 889 No. Bellevue, a boy Walter.

11w'

KAPPA MEN, THEIR WIVES AND DATES s?eri at. Kappa rrien and Silhouettes are several under- the Kappa's brilliant Debutonte Boll ot Club Eb-' graduate members, a few friends and several

ony Friday eyeping. Posed with some of the local I Kappa men from other cities.<•

Cu, Fu, Pu Parade Winners/

Cited At YWCA Tuesday

T-------------------- ------- -

'Women's Day' SlatedAt St. Stephen Baptist '...

| Sunday afternoqp, May 27. at 3

I p. nt. tlie si terhood of St. Steph-

and

1655

1505regular form of Deaconess Sis-

948

W.

Awards and trophies for priz? winning entries in the recent City Beautiful Commission’s Clean-Up, Fix Up. Paint 4Jp parade were pre­sented Tuesday night at the Vance Avenue YWCA

Induction ceremonies for the Gra- Y boys stressed the meaning of the YMCA Triangle. Spirit. Mined and Body The lighted cross in the cen­ter under-scored the importance of placing Christ in the midst of all the activities in which the club is to engage. Students and faculty were impressed with the tri-colored illnmination in red. white and plue

Brief remarks were made by Principal L B Hobson oi Man­assas. who has given encouragement to the V M. C A program at his school: Secretary Whittington. Mr Reed State Hi-Y President Young SecretaspESwingler and Ptof Ger- , man

Michel Larrv, senior student at LeMoyne College who did his graduation essay on the Abe Scharf! YMCA Branch was also pre­sent. Mr Larry has expressed a desire to enter Y M C A work as a career

I Taking fir-c and- second place honors respectively among the marching band were Booker Wash- inrton and Manassas High Schools.

Mrs. Jana Porter and Mrs. Esther Chambers received the Booker Washington and Manassas trophies in the absence of principals Blair T Hunt and Louis B Hob-on

The Orange Mound Civic club i took first place in the civic club

competition, receiving a $10 cash

award with the Twenty Six Ward Civic Club iinishing econj for the $5 cash award.

Prof. E. L Washburn, principal of Lincoln school, took the civic club award in behalf of the Orange Mour.d Club Receiving cash awards in the school division were Porter School, first place. $12; Klondykc School, second. $8. and Leath school, third. $5

The Bronze Queen. Miss Josie Baldridge, modeled the wardrobe she wore on her recent trip to Nashville. The award were pre­sented by Frank Zito, treasurer of the 1956 Clean-Up campaign and a representative of the Chamber of Commerce.

p. nr., tlie si terhi&d of St. Steph­en Baptist Church. 508 North third • St.. Memphis. Tenn., is observing

! Woman's Day.I The guest speaker will be Mrs. |

A B. Bartlett .of. Salem Oilfield 1 I Baptist Church. You are cordially [

t Invited to worship with us and 11-ten to this dynamic speaker and the excellent female chorus.-

The chairman for the day is Mrs. Loudella. Addison with Mis Mattie B. Wilson serving as co-chairman. Rev. O. C. Crivens is the pastor.

CHURCH NEWSSt. Stephen Baptist Church ii lo­

cated 538 N. Ward Street, Rev. O. C Crivens. is Minister. May 27, the 19ili Annual Women’s Day obser­vance. Sunday School opens at 9:16 a. m. with Inspiration Singing. Mrs. Mary Lewis acting superin-

11< ndi nt In charge oi the church ac- ! tivities.

Devotional Service by Mrs. J. L. Cartwright.

At il a. at. the worship willi theters acting. Music by the women’s chorus ot the church. A special ser­mon by the pastor. Mrs. Bernice F. L.-athuwood at thcorgan, Mrs. Lottie A Wilson at the piano.

At 3 p. m. Inspirational Singing organ and prelude Quest Speaker wii! be Mrs. A B. Bartlett, an ac­tive member 0! Salem Oilfield Bap­tist Church, a graduate of Hen­derson Busin-ss College. Worthey Matron of Chapter Number 4 of the Eastern Star, a member of the YW­CA.. also padliainentarian of the National Council of Negro Women. She is a very interesting speaker. But be sure to be present to hear her.

Reception after the evening ser­vice down stairs in church in Fel­lowship Hall. Baptist Training Un­ion al the usual hour and is direct­ed by Miss Carrie Thompson. Theme ■Wisdom and Virtue.’’ a crowning’ quality of womanhood.

At 8:00 p. m. Musical program Repmts oi th« Captains. Committee Chairman Mrs. Ludella Addison. General Chairman. Mrs. Helen W West. Program Chairman, Mrs. Lu­la Alec.xnder. Publicity Chairman. The public is cordially Invited to come and worship with us.

16026094

w

Legion Post 27 Slates

Memorial Day Fete WedThe Autress RUssell Post No. 27

of the American Legton will pay its tribute to America's war victims In Memorial Day observance slated tor Wednesday. May 30. 13:45 a m in National Cemetery. 3303 Jack-

son.

I Florence McCleave singing the na-I tional anthem

America’s war dead will be sa- , luted with a 21-gun salute

the post firing squad and I will remain at half mast [ noon

Grover C Bui son is chairman of the post's Memorial Day riN>-

1 servance

from flags until

Hampton Artist In U. S. Talent Show

HAMPTON. VA - Benjamin

The Rev Atty B L. be principal spcakei

Hooks will

with Miss

S. A. Owen May, June CalendarFRIDAY, MAY 25

The music department is present­ing the pupils of tutors Mesda.net Dorothy Taylor Graham and Riftt)1 Irw in Wat-on in a recital at 8 p. m. in the college auditorium Partici­pating students are: Mesdames Nann.e Henderson. Cora Drain. Ka­tie Terrell, Louis Brown. Ophelia Phillips: Misses Reatherp Stewart. Dorothy Anderson. Mary Jones. Ruth Twine. James Mayno. Palmo

_ „— ----------- - Corwell. Irwin Watson and EleanorrtpKieni aP ording to the. direc- Faye Williams. The public is invited wo. Amelia's Mureums, the finest to Ulis recital at no admission ney American (alent in painting, charges

. " ~ SATIRDAY. MAY 26

LWigfall, who a» a student at Hamp­ton Institute »on many prizes for his works in art. and who after a sojourn at Yale returned to HI last year a- en instructor, is one of 35 Americans chosen for inclusion in an exhibition New Talent In the O S A ." which will be shown from May 16. to June 30 at the Martha

I Jackson Gallery in New York

The arb exhibitions ia tills show

ot the college's board of trustees [and pastor ot Second Baptist Church. Chattanooga, Tenn

! President and faculty’s reception

at 6 p m on the south lawn of the administration buildtng. For gradu­ates and their parents

.TIE8DAY, MAY 29Class day exercises at 11 a

the College AuditoriumFRIDAY. Jl’NE I

Graduation exercises at 5on the lawn ot Roger Williams Hall Dr H Council Trenholm, president of Alabama State College at Mont­gomery. speaker

Club NewsTHE STITCH AND CHATTER SEWING CUB

The Stitch and Chat Club met I at the home of Miss Velma Cochran, 11334 Philadelphia. Wednesday night. ,The members "stitched and chatt- [ cd" for one hour, after which a

I brief business session was held. At the close of the meeting, a lun­cheon was served The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Gladys Walker's Live Well Circle.

McmUis are urged to be pre- isï’ut at the next meeting. Mrs. Ruth Burk. President Mrs. Lula J

I Oibson. Secretary. Mrs Eva C. I Hill, reporter.

• • • •ALSTON AVENUE CLl'B

I The Alston Avenue Club met at ' the home of Mrs Luvenia Moore, (04 Williams Avenue. May ..\otion was conducted by thé chap­lain. Mrs. J. Walker. After the busi­ness of the meeting, various com­mittees made their reports. After the brief business session, the meet- Ini was turned over to the hostess

The club had as their «urats Mrs jI Johnnie Mae Hiil of Tuskegee. Ala.1

Mrs. Dora Williams. President. Mrs Mary Bradley Secr"tary

II Owen. Treagi er.

•, Moore . reoorted

K DOUBLE ACTION p COLORS 6MÏIÂIIMI 2»ESSESOIÍFÍK£

m in

p m.

PERSONALS

| Public School System and one of I the sponsors of the Cotton Mak-

1 ers Jubilee. .

«Pet Milk Baby Of The Week”Just one of the millions ot happy, healthy

babies raised on Pet Evaporated Milk

Famous Dodon All-In Ont MfiittM Cofinftk Cnam

LIGHTENS SKIN ( CLEARS SKIN1 keeps $kin younger loBkir^ > |Ca^ by JCSSIt JONES

New imp<o,ed Dr FkED Pilroet l Skin <hne»er work, wooilen be«anhn| the wkin fot |itl> >a4 worn« o( ,11 itei Con- pouaked tttotgiai to Doctor Fred Pt Imet t or «1 a>t lormale. t aca ■ the tkai hefaot hrak up i«d

'l*r*~rame:otroedukAiar4a** Alike “** "11 _ ■ ■ ■■ »—■*Je- r ea,, fa-s School pl, ok t ta *»

• -' ew -«Ita»

••sv uu>«4 eseW gt 4Sie5 VL-J —1______ -v.

ef b

ÎE’-'J* ¡«sia ¿k fa* mît n-er fiase ótir Jes iti Ut c

(6aTOl0Ú’

4

The Freshman rias- will'have a , class picnic .

SUNDAY. MAY «Baccalaureate on the lawn ol Rog­

er Williams Hall at A p. m Sermon by the Rev M H Ribbins member

MONDAY, JUNE IIRegittration for summer session

TUESDAY, JUNE 1!Classes begin

MONDAY. JUNE ItLast day for registration

Zack Hightower. Jr^ better known as Baby Zack, son of Mr and Mrs ZacFHighlowei is eleven years old today

His mother--' Sweet Sue"—to most Memphians says a party for Baby Zack will be coming up as soon as schools are dosed

She is a teacher of Memphis |.

17 De

BLANCHE MICKLE-17-month-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John C. Mickle, 762 Walker.

little Blanche receives the officiol "Pet Milk Baby of the Week" Certificate.

for QUICK RELIEF of

HEADACHE NEURALGIA

Ease PaiM oi HeUacba Neuralgia ■ Neuritis with Quick Acting STANBACK

Test STANBACK agaiwt any preparation you’ve ever used ... Bee hew quick relief

— her proud parents will receive $10 worth of groceries from their fovorite grocer.

Wtt* MUf HAM

i—

If your baby has been fed Pet Evap­orated Milk - do this: Send baby's picture isiapshot or photograph' with baby's name and date of birth, your name and address, to: Pet Milk Oo , 15M Arcade Bldg. 8t Louis 1. Mo.Baby may be any age up to 5 years All pictures become the property of Pet Milk Co., whoae choice for Ur weekly award will be final

t AllCCÎ «OSCSít OC-MK t seAlrr: Amu OUm «. E

■

I«* !» ths «Tri Ml!k Ss!» ?! ttw Week’' The Memphis World Every Week

MII

CHARMETTES SOCIAL CLUB MEMBERS repaired to Tony's Inn for an after Cotten Makers Jubi­lee Parade luncheon. Club members seen are (I. to r.): Mrs. Arelie Pigues, vice-president; Mrs. Alpha Delanie, reporter; Newton Pair, chaploin,• Mrs. Gertrude Peck, sick committee chairman;

president; Mrs. HermonleeMrs. Katie Johnson,Snow, business manager, Mrs. Barbora Ivory, secretary and Mrs. Ruby Tate, assistant secretary. The Chormettes entered a handsomely decorated float in the Jubilee parade.-(Coleman Photo)

MANASSAS HIGH NEWSBy WILLIAM GREER

ROBERT ALLEN AND JANICE DAY TOWRITE MANASSAS NEWS. 56- 57

Robert "Rudy" Allen and Miss Janice Day, juniors who will be senior next year, will take over the reins of the ever popular Manassas High News column for the year of 1956-57. The two will write "test columns" the waning weeks of May and will move into full swing come the month of September.

powerhouse Sop.iomore

around a few weeks ago wonder­ing could Josephine Watkins possibly defeat Johnny WrightClass President, in the upcom­ing Student Council election for vice - president, Charles Moore proved that Wright can be beat by swamping him in'the race for the vice-presidential scat of the Ole Timers Club Moore piled up 18 voles com­pared to a mere It for Wrig.it and a miserly 7 votes for his other opponene. John Louis R'vrnk.

"A

It

24 CO-EDS MAKE BOW AT SEASON'S SMART KAPPA

I DEBUTANTE BALLI In exquisite gewus befitting the, mamifu-ent setting and the auspi- ’ clous occasion. 20 lovely young la­dle wzre presented to Memphis and Mid-South scciety by members of he K ppa Alptiu Psi Fraternity

ami Kappa wive with all of the pan .» ar.d ceremony traditional)' j den- aided at a presentation party ■

The exquisit* floor length white formal«, worn 'by ?ach deb, were first «een. as they entered the ball nx.rn'through a heart shaped so- trane? making a deep bow as they itej d upon the platfoi-.n Each deb was met at the steps of the improvised pintform that centered the floor by her father on a chap­eron who m?t her and presented her to her escort already in place for the beautiful minuet dance done ty the club of girls and their escorts after the last one was pre ented. Detutantes wore long white gloves designed in Kappa colors Miss I Cscile Willis, sister of the Kappa's [ local Polemarch, was directress for tii? minuet.

I DEX OR ATIONSAddin i to the center platform

where the presentations were made balloons <in the Kappa colors

crimson and |overhead| vivid colored aisle for the the city's smart set joined socia­lites who came from many sur­rounding areas for the ball The exclusive presentation party which combines enjoyment »1th a

I program that influences moral, cul- I tural and aesthetic lives of young ' co-eds in the community, is one of the mo-! looked forward »o

j events of the late Spring season

red i made clusters Large baskets of

flowers formed an platform . and

Mrs H Ciolden.

•I every year The Kappas tbsr, LtI worthiness has been entranced by i tinned out of New York.I the unique art novel ball given ELITE CLl'B COMPLIMENT

MISS WATKINS WITH SHOWERORDER OF APPEARANCE

A« the formal presentation cere- inQiiies began at-the beautiful par­ty, the 20 members of the Debu­tante Club appeared in the follow­ing order as «he was in.reduced by Mr. Melvin Conley, a past Pole- niarrh who gate a brief account of each deb that included her as­piration: Miss June Billups Mi s Mary Cole presented to Roose-1 veil Tennione by her father

Miss Martel Coleman to Charles; Delane L— -........ — ------to William Tyus. Mis« levita Ed- | wards to Thomas Kilpatrick ,

Members of the Elite Club of which Mist Watkins' mother, Mrs. T H. Watkins. Sr . is a memo«, complimented the ixrpular bride­tieci an Friday of last week with a kitchen how er given a the Leia Walker Club House where decora-

; Ions took on the nuptial themeATTENDANTS AND HOSTESSES ATTEND

Members of the dub and H Jones and Mrs. J W

M^’,F?ne‘uneV,Diito hosteares of the evening, invited - ■ Miss Watkins* attendants and host-

. . ' E‘4* to the shower Those atwards to Thomas Kilpairkt whdlng Mj $ Marilyj) Wg|klM

Mi-s Livertin Fisher escorted by Miss Grace Collins and Mrs Hen- Henry Mack Stanton Miss Low ry Collins, bride'.'ma ids Hosieoses Jean Frasier to Janie- Suddeth attending were Miss Alice Gilchrist. Miss Susie Ella Fugh to Edward Miss Almszine Davis. Mi s Maggie Wyt Mis- 8ylvia Orady to McDowell, Mrs Marjorie Ulen. Mr«.Eustice McKissick .Miss Fred- Ruby Johnson. Mr« Josephine he Green escorted by Thomas Eu- ? -ala. Mrs Bernice Williams, and gen? Yaibrot ih Miss De VerneJohnsor e t-™

Miss Zenobia John on escort- led. by Hugh Strong. Jr Miss

Betite Jean Knight Xcorted by Clarence-Holmes Mi.« BettyJean Kuykendall escorted by Chest­er Cade. Jr Miss Vesta Minor who was presented to Herbert Alex­ander Mi-s Juanita Moorepresented to Claude Hall Jone« Miss Lois LaVerne Rogers to Larry Jame- Hill Miss Rosa LeeRichardson escorted by Tommie Bectum Miss Pearl Westbrook to Joseph Trotter and Miss Walter Mary Young who was presented by her father to Roo«evelt Jami«on KAPPA MEN WITHSILHOl'ETTES

coded by l-rnis Rt*>' °«dl,,on-

Other Elite ..»embers attending were the bride/ mother and aunt. Mrs T H Watkins and Mrs Ruth Collins, both members of the club; another aunt. Mt s Rosa Robinson

ROBERT "RUDY' ALLENRudy :s »he on of dr nd Mrs.

Robert Allen, Sr. .of 1197 South Parkway E. He s an active mem­ber of Eastern Star Baptist Church.

For school activities Rudy holds membership in the Student Coun­cil. :s eporter or lie O'.c Timers Club, reporter for" the Cafeteria

’ staff, and is a member of the Man­assas Choral Group.BOY'S STATE

■’opuiar nd i well-known 'igure around the Big M. Rudy is quite a (tateman. •! ■ tended Boy»' ;tate last year and plans to make the trip »gain this year

Robert ran for »he dee-presi­dency of .he Manassas Student Council back in the fall and finished third in a ."ield of five Manassas junior leaders. _-

» < Í

efli- thc

The young ady who will ladorate with Rudy :n writing column is the charming newly elected president of the Douole Ten Society, vivacious Miss Janice Day-

Miss Dav is the daughter of Mrs Sdan Wads n he community. An active member of the Jackson Ave­nue Baptist Church, Miss Day U the reporter for ahe entire junior

MISS ROSA MOSLEYMiss Mosley,‘ft’ Wp student for the

past four years, La the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lee Mosley, Sr. 1124 Thomas St. She is an active member of the Gospel Temple Bap­tist Church.

For school activities she has chosen five organizatlons-the Li­brary Club, Camera Club, Double Ten Society. Student Counlil. and Nature Study Club.NURSING CAREER

. In the fall Miss Mosley plans to enter Tennessee State where she will major in pre-nursing for two years, and then on to Meharry lor a degree and a career In nurs­ing

CHARLES MOOREChales it. the 16-year-o!d son of

Mrs. Rosa Mae Taylor of ¡987 Nedra Avenue. He is an active mem ber of the Ebenezer Baptist Church

In school Moore is. a member of . tile Art Club. Operators Club. Sgt at-arms of his homeroom, 10-2. un­der the?direction of Mrs. O J Hodges, and of course, vice-presi­dent of the Ole Timers Club.AN ATHLETE

Charles likes all kinds of sports baseball In particular. He engages in football and oasketball also

To attend Boys’^tate this yVar, Charles says that "going steady" is "perfectly okay” with him.IT’S EASY TO TELL THAT ROSA MOSLEY HAS HAD TWELVE YEARS OF EDUCATION’

You dont hare to look twice Io tell that Miss Rosa Mosley of the 12-2 section aas had twelve years of educatlon-it’s evident — incharm, manners, conduct, beauty, «ho'asttc adi Illy, and friendliness and poise. And by the way. those twelve years of education were twelve Manassas years and that's one of (he reasons (or her being such an outstanding student.

MISS JANICE DAYJanice's ambition is to be a joum-

*- aiism major. ___Miss Day's t product of Csrnee

- , Ezhool. Took tecond »lace io aspelling bee for Carnes in 1953

The two junior promise io

Louisville Minister To Speak Al Ml. Olive CMF

The Rev. Dating King, former Memphian, now pastor of the New- Zion Baptist Church, Louisville, K.V-, will speal: Wednesday night. May 30. 8 p. m. at the Mt Olive CME Cathedral, Linden and Laud­erdale. the Rev H C Buntop. pas­tor. ‘ ’

About the glow monolonn» "going steady" question Miss Mosley has to say: "Going steady is for those in love." Her choice of a steady at the pre­

sent is Robert Fwing, another senior However, she claims that she is "not really serious" about ’.Swing.

Hats off to Miss Rosa Lee Mosley a ideal student'ICRAWFORD BIDS GOODBYE; Tt RNER TAKES OVER; SENIORS RECEIVE lUBLFS

Ole Timers ("resident James Crawford hade farewell as presi dent of the Ole Timers with a forceful speech before he club Tuesday afternoon in Mr. his president's position to the Peeples homeroom and gave vice-president. Larry Turner. Reporter James Ivy presented the

of the New Testlment of the Bible to Clyde Stokes. Alex Buchanan Richard Thompson. Robert Webb. James Ivy, James. Crawford, John Ford,-Essex Raynor. Ray Joyner. Dutro Granger, William Smith. Clarence Brooks Willie James Alex­ander. Clarence Beaseley. James Lynn. James Cleaves, Curtis Mit­chell. Bernard Clay. Claude Car­ter. Robert Currie, and Calvin Smith.

The program was the last of the year for the Ole Timers.

• III LOTT HEADS MANASSAS BAND FOR 1958-57

Eli Lott was elected president of the band Wednesday by the mem bers of the band Lott will take over the spot- which will be vacated by James Lloyd Crawford.

Others elected on thej executives board were! Vice- presi- ' dent. Larry Cole. Secretary, Delores [Crawford: Assistant secretary. Bar- I bara Gaskin; Treasurer. Robert

Jamison: and librarian will beVcmita Coleman and Cora Shan­non.

Mr Ohzie Horne is director of the Manassas BandAROI ND MANASSAS

| Don't forg’t the JUNTOR— SENIOR PROM Tonight in the

Manassas' LibraryTHE EEL ISA PC CT Al CLUB is

presenting a "Night Of Joy" the night of June 4 at the Flamingo Room. Admission is a buck in ad- vanoe and a buck and a half at the door, i

• • 6 »TU<Y JAGUAR? are sponsoring

a Breakfast Dance at the Fiesta Rooom of the Orlens Hotel im­mediately after the Manastas and BTW proms tonight. Breakfast will be served Time is from 11 til four AND AWAY-Y-Y-Y-Y WE GO!

Th» oldest romance on the cam­pus the Tommie Bouie-Marilyn Patterson romance, is "on the rocks." No, Earline White..hasn't moved in although she reportedly aid try. Loretta Williams seems to be the No. 1 girl in Cookie's life now while Marilyn is concentrating on Wilbert Davis.

Johnnie Blackshire was talking to Calvin Dirsdoe <BTW) the other day and Marie Miller says that Cal­vin is taking her to the prom to­night... Wonder who Charles Lloyd and Betty« Hampton «re

trying to fool? Everyone knows that they tn ;;oins steady.

Dorothy Seaborn is (till eyeing James Crawford along with Jean Wright. Although Crawford hasn't made his decision between the two reports reveal that Crawford might stay at Douglass with Moore and Bettye Shirley Burfard and will say about all of to be seen

Harold Gholstonfor publicity with'Sally Coe iBTW)

. but what about the chick up on [the third floor? Robert Doss

doesn't seem to mind Janet Rainey moving in to take Ruth Anderson’s place. Jesse Lambert iBTWi might have some comment on this

j Dorothy Brown Is wtppnic a ring that bhlonqs to Edward Martin. Wonder will this mean those bells", And what will Martin’s other girls have to say?... Maxine McCain is a tough little thing , to have U’llbert Whitney (BTW)

Yvonne Davis. What Joy Rhodes this remains

is screaming

have Wilbert Whitney

dangling on a string.

The $64.000 question: Who will Young Fong (BTW) take to the prom, now that James Norfleet •BTW) has taken Addle Henderson from him?.. Lillie Lee Wilson reportedly has eyes for ®wex (Frog) Raynor.

I! appears that the Janet Rainey- Olennell Davis romance was a mistake. Glennell Davis says that he never did go with Janet and neither of the other girls that his name might have been linked with. He also says that his heart belongs to Johnnie Mae Taylor of Melrose CURRENT COUPLES

Charles DeLane and Shirley Fin­nic Babs’ and the “Pres", Harold Gholston and M. R. and Sally Coe, Carroll Gholston and Irene Dunn, Billie Fields and Robert Maywea­ther. Dorothy seaborn and Clifton Drake (BTW). larry Turner and Eliza Younp Charles Lloyd and Bettye Hampton .and Bobbye Hall and Robert WilliamsTTCRS

Bobbve Hall knocked Maxine Mc­Cain out of first in the latest sur­vey. The rating (2-10) Maxine. Mc­Cain. lea trice Thomas. Barbara Hopson, Jean Wright, Johnnie Blackshire. Elvine McLemore, Bea­trice Smith. Lorraie Reed, and Rnodes.

Silhouettesi Kappa wives) made another beautiful jlcture with Kap­pa men they were: Atty A W Willis. Ja., local Polemarch with the Kappa's atiractive "First Lady" Mrs. Willis; Mr and Mrs. Ernest Abron (she. the chairman of the Debutante Bulb; Mr. and Mrs Floyd Cam,bell (Mrs Campbell, chairman of the 1956 Debutantes!; Mr. and Mrs. R J. Roddy (she. chairman of publicity for the pre­sentation!; Mr and Mrs Thomas and Mr. and Mr?. Melvin Moore (memaer of the local Kappa chap­ter who came from their home in Covington i; MA and Mrs Larry Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Turner (lie. past Polemarch); Mr and Mrs. W P. Porter. Mr and Mrs. Ike White, Mr Elmer Henderson, who escorted Mrs. Charlestine Mlles. Mr and Mrs Howard Sims..Mr and Mrs. L. R. TaJ'lor. Mr. and Mrs Howard Chandler. Mr. and Mrs Bennie Batts. Mr. and Mr Frank Lewi« and Mr Jack LaFleur of Knoxville Kappa, a group of un­dergraduate Kappas. Mr and Melvin Conley and Mr and Thomas Willis.

Mr R L. Flagg. Mrs L E Brown. Mrs J A McDaniek Mrs E E Wright Mrs J. Esthers, Mrs Edith Cox. Mrs Lillian Joni's. Mrs A B Owen. Mrs. A. W Willis. 8r. Mis Gen. Wes, Mrs Harry Rat­cliffe and Mrs Viola Wiggins IN AND OCT OF TOWN

MRS ANN POWELL arrived here last wt'ek' from her home In Louis­ville to be with her mother, Mr«. Rachel Bio\vn recently home from

! the hospital.

MR. AND MRS. KFNNETH WHAIUM seen cutting their wedding cake at a reception qiven at the Whalum home by the bride's pa-.

i rents, Mr. and Mrs. Square Marshall. Mr. Wha^m is the i Mrs. H. D Whalum, Sr., end the late Mr. Whalum of th« Protective Assurance Company . The groom is a cl«rk at theMain Post Office here . The pretty bride, who has mode her1 home with her grandmother, Mrs- Callie Franklin, is a student of LeMoyne College The couple will be ot home ol a n«w opart« ment joining lots to the Whalum s Neptune residence.

Week’s Owenite In Limelight

Band's

MISS IMOGENE WATKINS TELLS PLANS FOR HER WEDDINGMr. Alev Wilson will claimof socialite at Episcopal Church on June 6. I

[ MRS. HAROID JOHNS joinedMt Johns at the latter's home witli-her parents in st. Louis last week-end Tire trip was two-

i told for Mr. Johns who also played , in the Golf Tournament nt ForestPark Sunday Mr. Johns drove

[ on uj) to Cleveland for a short visit 1 with his father who has been ill

~MR. W. W BUTLER. Asst. Agen­cy Dir-ctor with Mammouth Life was here from Louisville la«t week.

A note last week-end Nell Roulhac who was Pan-Hellenic Council City fog the Philadelphia and igi invitation t<j visit her and "Chris" in ‘PhiUy" The K. C. Jack and Jills honored Nell, still national president of the Jack and Jill».

Mrs Mrs.

hand

Foretelling one ijt the beautiful weddings of the season Is the an­nouncement by Miss Imogene Wat­son of plans for her marriage to Mr Alex Wilson of Chicago and MemphLs. Hie bride-elect is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. r. H. Watkins. Sr. of Memphis and Mr Wilson Is the son of Mr^. Lou Etta Wilson of betroit.

The-vows, wjilch claim outstand­ing social lntere-t throughout the country, will be pledged at six in the evening, June 8 at St Mary’- Episcopal Cathedral with Father 61. Julian Simpkins officiating The bride will be given in marriage by her father., ATTENDANTS

came from delegate to in Kans.t

Mr. and Mrs "Bob" Robinson will arrive here Friday from the suburban home in Chicago for a visit with their cousins, Dr and Mrs Julian Kelso on Mis­sissippi blvd. Memphians look for­ward to Mt Robinson’s i Alice Mie's) visits each year because she is so much fun

RETIRED PULLMAN PORTERS CLUB

For her maid of honor, Miss Wat­kins has chosen her sister. Miss Marilyn Watkins Bridesmaids will be the bride’s cousins. Mrs. Dorthea Poole «the former Miss Dorthea Collin-» of Springfield, Mass., Miss Orace Collins and Mrs. Henry Collins . Also arriving early to' be a member of the wed­ding party will be the bride’s bro-

The regular monthly meeting of of the Retired Pullman Porters Club was held at home of C. McNeal. 755 Williams Avenue. Wednesday with R M Smith. Vice President, pre­siding. H. K Bacon led the devo­tion. F. Ford, offertory prayer. After tlie regular business refreshments were served thru the courtesy ofi Porter and Mrs. J. B. Johnson

W. M. Warren, presidentH. K Bacon. Reporter

(NOTE: Each week a different Owen ( allege candidate (nr gradu­ation will I* featured in this col­umn)

Come June 1. the enactment of a historic milestone in the history of the Tennessee M. and E Convention owned S. A. Owen Junior College will take place The institution will hold its lirst commencement exerciv*. The ¡ thirty-one prospective “Pio­neer" graduates are vested with the honor of being the very first to com­plete prescribed courses of study over a two-year span

This week we place in the lime­light. not one but TWO of the pro­spective graduates: The two— in­separable fi lends—are Mirser Olr- ther Bermons and Dorothy Snm«r- ville Both are home- economics majors.

Miss Somerville, a native of Mil­lington. Tenn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Somerville, Sr. Qulle-an-srttve figure on the camp­us. she has served as secretary of her freshman class business commit­tee; 195-1-55 basketball queen; mem­ber of tin cheering -quad: member ol the cast of "Cimptn Queen" — (■ play; and assistant secretary of the graduating class. Miss Somer­ville is also a member of Noah's Chapel AME Church of which the Rev. Mr. Bradlev is pa«tor Her church activities have been: former president of the junior choir and as- fixtant secretary of the Allen Chris- tian Endeavor» League isin-e her ei.rollmrnt at Owen, most of her re­ligious actlvit. have been limited to the various eantpus chauel and

other like pursuits.Ml s Sc'Mi ville did

•ehool work at Shelby'County mg and' Barrets' Chapel School. She expects toher education at Tennessee A. 1. State University. Objective: ctonomics leather.

Miss Olrther Sermon«, the half of the charming pair of co­ed), is a native Memphian todf daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B«njanqy Sermons at 876 Griffith Ave. 8he is a member of the Bethlehem Bap-

] t st Church ol which the Rev. J.R (Jibbs it pastor. "

On the campu« ah- has served M a'slstant secretary of the advanced freshmen rla«s: member of the cheering squad; and «he is also I member ol Nu Alpha Psi Sorority. MP« Sermons has attended afll practically completed her matricula­tion at Cavn on « full tuition scho- larrhip. She will graduate cum li’iide. H»r chjectlve «nd location of furthir education are the mine ns friend Somerville's Tennessee A. and I. .State university; and home

1< onomlcs tearhe/

off

converged who were

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sports, -odety. feature write ups. gossip, fashion.--the w.iole work! So keep jp with the

» latest by continuing to readManassas News every Tuesday and Friday in the Mcmphcis World!

CHARLES MOORE DROPPED JOHNNY WRIGHT (V RACE

FOR OtF TIMERS' VICE J RF.SIDF NTIAI. SEAT

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PHILADELPHIA 25, Ponn. - Phone OA. 5-1103

Delray Beach(Continued From Page One)

iBeach society center of the Flori­da gold coast.

Police nverted what could have developed into a riot at Delray las Sunday by ordering some 150 Ne­gro and white bathers beach

A band of teenagers on a group of Negroesusing the beach and police step­ped in before there was trouble

The "emergency ordinance" was passed,' by unanimous vote among the four city commissioners pre­sent at Wednesday’s nastily called meeting. The commissioner that testified regarding the absence of

[ a racial law, Mrs. Catherine E [ Strong, was not present

The preamble states that racial violence was feared because "non resident Negroes" were attempting

I to use the beaches The document

said in part, that "no member of i the Negro race shall go.upon the I beach or the municipal pool ’ during the interim of this emer- j gency,"

Another section of the ordinance ; said the life of one commissioner,

later identified as W. J Snow, had i been threatened

A $500 fine or 90 days at hard ! 1 labor, or both, can be meted out for violation of the ordinance.

819 UNION AVENUEDesigners. Builders & Erecton at Monuments, outstanding many years for courteous esnlce and rea­sonable prices.

PHONES JA. 6-5466

NOT TO BE CLASSED AS GYPSIES

Will read your life without asking any questions, gives advice on all affairs of life, such as: love, courtship and marriage. She reunites the separated, causes speedy marriage», helps you to gain the one you Jove. If worried, troubled, or in doubt, consult this gifted medium. If you have been disap­pointed in others, one visit will convince you that this medium is superior to any reader you have consulted. She advises

on business affairs.

Private and confidential readings daily and Sunday.Hours 9 A. M. Io 9 P. M Readings for white and colored. Satisfaction guaranteed

You will find ut most moral and not to be classed OS

GYPSIES.

Anger and worry are the most unprofilaole condition« known to man. While they are in possession, mental, phy*i- cal and spiritual gtowth are suspended. Anyer is a high­way robber and worry is o sneok thief. Bring your prob­lems to me today, tomorrow may be too late.

Don't be discourogcd if you have failed to find holpl I do what ethers claim tc de! Licensed by Stole and County. No representatives er house calls.

TAKE WHITEHAVEN BUS TO STATE LINE, (Tenn. I Mitt.)

HIGHWAY 51 SO. LOOK FOR HAND SIGN NEAR SALLY

ROGER'S STORE ONE BLOCK FROM END OF Bl'S LINE.

MEMPHIS, TENN.

t

' » —L"........................... ~ ~ ■

Meeting Marks Second Annivesary Of School Integration

EleanorWrite your prsblew to Eleanar

at Til Auburn Ave. N. E.

with

when

heart

the

the

the

the

Dear EleanorThere is a poem entitled “The

Want of You.” I believe the author Is Wright. I have been unable to locate this poem locally Can you find It for me? If so. please pub­lish same in your column.Answer:

I found It In The Family Book of Best Loved Poems by David L George. It follows:

Tbe want of your is like no. other thing;It smites my soul with sud­den sickening;It binds my being with a wreath of me, This want ot you.This I want of you.

It flashes on me wsklnr sun;It creeps upon me day is done;II hammen at my Inn» night through, Thh want of vou.

It sixhx within me with r^'lnc akiea — -Ch. all the day within my heart It cries.Old as your absence yet each moment new.Thts want of you.

Mad with demand and ach- l'i» with despair..It leaps within my heart and tnn «re where?Gad has forgotten, or Hr nrverWirw

Th's want of you.Thia poem was written hv

— Ivan Leonard WrightFftr Eleanor.

I am 17. One night last week mv Dad reprimanded me greatly because my boy friend, after es­corting me home after a show came inside the living room and staved about thirtv-minutes. He snjd it was too late. It. was only eleven o'clock. What do you think? Is is correct to invite one's boy friend In after a date at the movie?* • LindaAnn'-'r

After a movie date (surmis- I”» It is arMnd 7:39 p. m. when yon leave homei It is r-rert to not Invite the boy friend In.

No doubt you are both still in «ebool. and vou both u-»d t« retire M early aa possible aft*r returning from the movie.

Veterans ComerA

EDITOR'S NOTE: Veterans and their families are asking thousands of oiieations daily concertline the benefits their Government provides forthem through Veterans Adminis­tration. Below are some represen­tative queries Futher information may be obtained at any VA office.

t • • •Q—Premiums on my World War

IT GI term policy are being waived because I have been totally diasbled for more than six months. While my policy is under waiver, do I have the right to convert it to a perma­nent plan of insurance?

. ceieoratea singer ihamps-Elysees cabaret.

Sh'e'"recently scored one ol the biggest triumphs of her career, topping the bill al the lamous Moulin Rouge Leno is show» here m a full dress rehearsal (Newspress Photo).

TRIUMPHANT KtlUtjN—len years ago. Lena Horne made her debut in a Champ

Commencement WeekAnnounced At Southern

v

BATON ROUGE. LOUISIANA-: Southern University will hold its | 42nd Anual Commencement Week starting May 20. with a special mes-: sage to the graduating class from' the President of the University and ending with the-Commencement Ex­ert ises. May 28 at 5:00 P M.

The 42 year history of Southern and it's part in the educational de­velopment in the State of Louisiana ( nas been progressive and contribu- tive. Over 4.000 students have rece­ived degrees and countless others have received helpful services in "on the job., training.

Other than providing the state with more than half its public school teachers,. a score of physi­cians. attorneys, ministers, social workers and other such professions, Southern can give proof of its con­tinued support to the farmers of the state.

As one of the functions of a land grant institution, which means that the Federal Government gives some support for a special kind‘of curri­culum. agricultural agencies'rece­ive almost daily help from Southern.

The massive program being offer­ed to more than 3.600 regular stu­dent« and some 1.000 part time and in service students, keeps Southern University's facilities and staff hea­vily taxed.

Several programs initiated ty this the largest college for Negroes in Americia have grown to the extent that when an annual meeting is held the regular students of the Uni­versity must leave the campus inolder to make room for accommo-1 datlons.

Each spring the State High School Rally, which fosters competitive ac-1 tivlties on a state wide level for high | school pupils, brings to the Baton Rouge Campus more than 1500 youngsters, who come for a two day session.

This means that the dormitories must be vacated At thi? time the regular students go home for a I spring break. While they are away, the Future Homemakers of America j

i800 girLsi, the State Industrial Youth Club i450 boys > along with the pupils attending the rally take over the facilities

During this time th» entire teach­ing staff is used as counselor', ad­visors, judvess fend consultants in keeping the group operating al qua­lity performance.j B Cadr. dean of Southern, stat­

ed the early part of this year that during the course of a twelve month I&riod, Southern University is host to more than 20 000 high school pu­pils. teachers, college students, farm families and parents.

Southern University is a favorite spot in Baton Rouge that visitors to the city demand to see. Hundreds of foreign visitors, some of which are Invited to America by the U 8 Department. Include on their agen-

I .da. America's largest State support­'d college for Negroes.

Even though Southern does not I boast of her largeness, it is one of

to prepare for the Summer piOgram and another calendar year.

Dr Clark lifted as speakers. Rev. Leon H. Sullivan. Pastor. Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Philadelphia. Penn­sylvania. as the Baccalaureate Speak er and Dr. Arthur D Gray, Presi­dent ol Talladega College. Talladega Alabama, as the Commencement speaker

All’s Well WithMrs. RooseveltAnd NAACP

• r •’

MEMBERS OF ALL RACESJOIN IN OBSERVANCE

By LLOYD I. GENERALCHICAGO-(ANP)-The second o.npivtrsary of the U. S. Su

preme Court decision against public school segregation was mark od by a day of prayer and fasting and muss meetings in several

cities on May 17.

An audience estimated at Ki.OO1) persons of all races, creeds anil faiths packed the Cathedral of St John the Divine in New York to hear the Rev. Martin Luther King leader of Montgomery, famed bus lioycoti. " ' .

In Chicago, A Philip Randolph AFL-CIO vice president and presi­dent of the International Brother­hood of Sleeping Oar Porters, ad­dressed an audience of 2.030 in Or­chestra Hall.

Other cities where observances were held included Florence. Ala.; Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Pa ; Red Bank Newark. Trenton. Cam­den. N J.; Wilmingfon and Dover, Del; Baltimore. Md ; Washington, D. C: Richmond Norfolk and Isle of Wight, Va; Charlotte. N. C.; Memphis Knoxville, Chattanooga, and Nashville. Tenn ; Louisville, Ky.

Also Cincinnati. Columbus. Cleve­land. and Kent. Ohio Indianapolis. Onlv within the framework of Ind.; Chicago and Rockford III.; democracy can m norities hope to Kansas City and St Louis, Mo: win freedom, justice status and Kansas City, Kans; Oklahoma I dignity." he declared

iC.ty. Oklii, tittle Rock,'W; Ri­ckie and Milwaukee Wis. Aibur- querque. New Mexico; Houston Tex.; Des Moines, la; Minneapo-’-

i lis and St. Paul, Minn.; Omaha Neb.; San Francisco. San Bernar­dino,, and Stockton, Calif ; and Tampa. Fla. ,

Randolph, speaking to the Chi- icago audience, urged Negroes to

shun all party ties and remain politically uncommitted’' in their

.'truegle to attain racial equality."Since politicians are naturally

timid and respect nothng bul [»wer, Negroes are confronted with the challenge of developing their maximum political potential." he raid. »

■ Stressing the need for “non-vio­lent. cooperative goodwill and di­rect action,' he said Negroes should unite solidly behind gyrotts legalsll unite sclidly behind groups leaglly devoted to ending segregation

Federal Government To Showf

Home Ecomonlc Activities-WASHINGTON D C. - Several federal government agencies will, be hosts to visiting home economists iri Washington during the annual meeting of the American Home Economics29, 1956

Association June. 26 »to

of the installations on one of the professional

Wiley College

By ALICE A. DUNNIGANWASHINGTON - (ANP) -

parently all is well again between Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt and top of­ficials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo pie This fact was revealed at the annual convention of the Ameri­cans for Democratic Action meet­ing here last weekend.

Ap-

A—You may convert your GI term policy to any permanent plan other than an endowment. You will not be required to take a physical examination.

test

Q—My three-year -deadline for starting Korean GI training will come in about six months. How­ever. I recently enlisted in the arm­ed Xorces, and I will be on active duty when that date comes around. Will I be able to start my training after I get out of service?

A—No. Under the law, a veteran must begin Korean GI training within three years from the date of his first discharge. The law has not made any exceptiohs for veterans in service on their deadline dates

• • • ♦

Q—May a veteran join with a non-veteran in obtaining a GI bus­iness loan?

A—Yes, but the amount of the loan on which VA’s guaran'v is based will be In proportion to the veteran's intern in the loan. The guaranty cannot extend to any por­tion of the loan constituting

rtnon-wteran's contribution enterprise

• • • •

Q— What type of farm veteran have, in order to for farm training under the Kore-

■TTOTWA— The basic activity of the farm

must be in cultivation of the land or the feeding, breeding and man­agement ot livestock or poultry. Or It may be arty other apecialized farming commonly -followed .fo. tbe ..he. few ..initit.i.llipns that literally rea It may be the processing, di*- «row up overnight and maintained tribution or tale of agriculture pro­ducts such as a diary processing plant or a grain elevator

toth' the

must a qualify

Mi' Roos"velt. honorary chair­man of ADA appeared on the same speakers platform with Roy Wil-j

kins, executive secretary of NAACP : at the ADA banquet held at the |

j Sherham hotel Saturday night. 1 It had previously been reported that the former First Lady had of-1 fered her resignation from member­ship on the board of directors of NAACP because of a difference of opinion with Wilkins.

While it was said that Mrs. Roose-1 velt stated that she was resigning

from this post because of her manyI ictihties. it' was rumored that she I disapproved of a speech which Wil­

kins had previously made in Chi-I "ago. advising Negroes to switch to | the Republican party.

Tilts rumor was verified Sunday in a private interview with Mrs Roosevelt I did resign." said Mrs Roosevelt, ' but I went back after Wilkins agreed with me regarding 'he Chieago spweh."

Tlie NAACP is a non-partisan or­ganization. she stated, and its top executives have nd right to advise people how to vote. It has the re­sponsibility of keeping the people infortni’d on issues, but it has no right to advise them how to vote. "I would’ say this" continued the

former First Lady, “if I were a Re­publican."

Largest display as trips In connection with the four dav national professional meeting will be the home economic research laboratories at the Agricultural Re­search Center of the U. S. De­partment ot Agriculture n»ar Belts­ville. Maryland. This federal agency of about 250 scientists and" aides conducts fundamental studies in

essentials that cont“ibute to bet'er family living in’ more satisfying homes. The home economists em­ployed at Beltsville will show their visiting collereauses the laboratories where research is done on probl»ms dealing jv.th food, nutrition, textiles

clothimr. housfn» and hntisehold equipment. In addition, the profes­sional section df the Association that includes home eco,'nmlsts en­gaged in research w'U hold its sectional meeting at the Agricul­tural Research center

The professional trips are being repeated on four half davs ¡n n-der »o accommodate the visiting home economists The Clin'cal Center of the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda Maryland where home economists are emnloved in the nutrition department will receive convention delegates in four groups The principal research arm of the U. S. Department of Health Edu­cation. and Welfare the Inrti'tit’s are one of the largest Institutions in the world devoted entirely o basic research in the med cal and related sciences The staff of the nutrition department of the Clini­cal center plans, directs and co­ordinates the program and opera­tions of the nutrition service of the Center: plans conduces and co­ordinates research in clinical nutri­tion service administrtft'on; pro­vides instruction and training in hospital nutrit'on service; and so forth. The visiting home econo­mists will see the activities of the nutrition department in the main

When this organization takes sides, with any particular pòlitical party, i It will no longer be able to negotiate with both parties, therefore, destroy- [ ing its opportunity’ to accomplish, the very thing for which it is tight- fog — namety Civil Rirhte. she said n effect. _ - —.—

Wilkins is reported asMrs Roosevelt had written a letter to Dr, fanning Tobias, president, of the boerd but had not seen the letter. He declined to comment any further

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an equal status in academic qualityMany of America^ leading educa­

tors and authority* on colleae and Universit; program offerings. have riven tr.bute to Southern for its guality and credited its faculty for tbilitv ¿and performance in tlncerr service

As some 400 young men and wo­men receive their degrees on Mon­day, May 28 at S 00 PM. the Uni­versity wili have less than two days

naps muiks«chapHeal

AMEs Lift Expulsion Of Rev. D. H. Sims And Retires Prelate

MIAMI. Fla.. — Among the final ’ acts of the 35th Quadrennial Sea- i sion of the General Conference of the African Methodist ijiiscopal Church, at Dinner Key Auditorium here, was the lifting of the expul­sion of Rev. David K Sims and re­tiring him

This action restored his title as bishop and at present he has the same rights as any other retired bishop of the AME Church.

Rev Sims was expelled from the episcopal by an extra-session of the General Conference in 1946

kiteften, branch serving kitchen. | land research kitchen units

Other kitchens and food service 1 'installations on display for the !. visitors will be those1 in the Pen- ' (aeon Building Of special Interest j to home economists engaged in j large scale dining hall work, the ! Pentagon tour will be given on twq I forenoons The Pentagon restau­

rant is the largest in the world, serving about 45 009 meals a day to civilian and military personnel in the Department of Defense.

Other home economics activities in the federal government-in the Ch ldrens Bureau the U S. Office of Education, in he Denartment of Commerce, In the Fish and Wild Life Service, ahd ("her agencies will be brought to the delegates in a Lvely early moiming eye- opene.- program “We Work for Uncle Sam—What's Our Line?" presented by home economists from the District of Columbia

In addition to the government hunt economics program the visit­ing ho.ue economists have been in­vited to tour the National Institute of Dry Cleaning in Sliver Spring, Maryland, and th? National Hous­ing Center In Washington, D C.

Other events on the four-day conclave of home economists from all parts of the nation Include general sessions for all members and sectional meetings to discuss the latest developments in home­making and the professional ac­tivities associated with liomnmak ng in research. A mammoth exposition programs, extension servic» and in researhh A mammoth exposition of latest products and services of interest to home economists will be set up in Washington’s Nation­al Guard Armory in connection with the meeting

MARSHALL Texas - Elghty- lour graduates will be awarded da- grees at the 84th Commencement Exercises at Wiley College May 28. The class ih one of the largest from the Methodist institution in four years

Commencement speaker will be the Reverend Dr. John 0. Gross. Executive Secretary of the Divis­ion of Educational Institutions of the Board of Education of the Methodist Church. Dr. Gross is widely known across the Methodist Church as an author, administrator lecture and college president. He came to his present work from the presidency of Simpson College in Iowa. Wiley will confer on honor­ary doctorate on him.

Seniors honors and awards Wil be received at “Awards Night" May 23, following a special vesper ser­vice. The Seniors will have a picnic take charge of chapel exercises and preside over their class night Other aet vities Of the week will include informal reception and Si Annual President's Reception

Rev, John L. White. Execut ivt ' Secretary of the Wisconsin Con.

ference Council of the Methodisi Church, will deliver the Baccalau­reate sermon Sunday. May 27 al 4:06 p m Commencement will tx held ut 10:00 a m Monday. Mai :i. -- .

■---------------------£

Group Asks End Of Public Schools

FARMVILLE, Va. —(ANP'--

REAL GONE—An tmpromtu concert occured at a London dirport recently, as Louis Armstrong and vocalist Ella Logan started their three-week tour of the provinces. Louis' first English appearance in 23 vears. (Newspress Photo).

paper to the board last Friday It read

undersigned citizens

of as

of

A statement signed by 4.084 persons has asked the Prince Edward Coun­ty Board of Supervisors to abandon public schools to preserve racial segregation.

Prince Edward County was di­rectly Involved in the Supreme Court decision of Mav 17. 1954. which ordered an end to segrega­tion in public schools" T. W Brooks of Farmville who said he was acting on behalf of the signers of the statement, pre­sented the nmervisors follows:

“We thePrince Edward Countv. hereby af­firm our conviction that the sep­aration of the races in the public schools of this county Is absolute­ly necessary and do affirm that we nrefft to abandon oublie schools

.and educate our children in some I other wav If that be necessary to I preserve separation of the races in

the schools of the county We pledge our support of thé board of super­visors of Prince Edward County in their firm maintenance of this po­licy."

Brocks also read a four-pace po­licy statement on segregation which had been prepared by the citizens group It said In part that the de­cree of the Supreme Court requir­in’ Integration of schools is “de­structive of good will and respect, and injurious to both groups."

Open House Program Announced For School Of Engineering

TALLAHASSEE- Worrell Gaither chairman of the open house ac- tovities will begin Friday. May 25, at I 10 p m. following the school’s vocational awards program. Open

Overseas AidCampaign GetsCoordinator

POPE PIUS RECEIVES THE TRUMANS

SOM PIUS XU posés With foemtf President and Mrs. Harry S Tru- tolfowirg\Vlvite sudlene« tn Vatican City The Pontiff gave

u . told medal of his pontificate It wa, the tirsi face-to»“r ZL XJn the eadWf of the United States

5»

NAACP Membership Campaign;ST. LOUIS. Mo. - At the mid­

point of this city’s current NAACP membership campaign, trade unions in the area a,re leading other cam- paign_ divisions in recruitment of members, it was announced by Ern­est Calloway, St. Louis NAACP branch president.

Mr. Calloway said the drive al­ready has surpassed a membership goal of 3.500 suggested by the NA­ACP national office and has a total of 4.016 members. The participating unions have secured 1.106 NAACP memberships, he noted.

St. Louis locals of the following trade unions are active in the cam­paign: American Federation of Teachers; International Chemical Workers Union; Gas. Coke and Chemical Varkers Union; United

Automobile Workers Union; Jour­neyman Barbers Union; Interna­tional Association of Machinists; United Steelworkers of America; In­ternational Union of Electrical, Ra­dio and Machine Workers Union.

Also: Railroad Food Workers Un­ion; Hat, Cap and Millinery Work­ers Union; State, County and Mu­nicipal Workers Union: Post Office Employees; United Brick and Clay Workers Union; American Federa­tion of Musicians; International Brotherhood of Teamsters; Dining Car Employees Unjon; and Brother­hood of Sleeping Or Porters.

In addition to the, unions, other groups participating in the cam­paign include teachers, nurses, so­cial clubs, churches, professional and business organizations. The drive closes June 4.

Texas Southern Prof.

To Receive PhD Degree

NEW YORK. N. Y.-The Adver­tising Council announced today that Palen Fla?Wr. director of advertis­ing of J.P. Stevens and Company, | will serve as volunteer coordinator; of l'i new campaign for Religious Overseas Aid.

The Council is conducting the! outlie service project bn behalf of three religious groups giving as­st tance to millions of hungry and destitute persona in almost every I free country of the world. The j sponsors of the campaign are | Church World Service; National! Council of Churches; Catholic Re­lief Services-National Welfare Con­ference; and United Jewi h Appeal- Synagogue Council of America.

Bryan Houston. Inc., has volun­teered i‘s services to prepare the ( advertising materials for the cam-: paign. The project will get ex- i tensive upport during the Thanks­giving season from newsjppers. ra­dio and television networks and station.', company publications, out­door a |vertt ing companies, and locwl and national advertisers.

During the Thanksgiving- phase' oi the overseas relief programs of' the three faith', 10 million pounds of clothing will be collected by the. Catholic churches, financial aid for rehabilitation and resettlement will be raised through the Jewish ap­peals, and freg distribution over­seas of surplus food will be under­taken by the Pro:es'ant groups. ’ Some 650 million, pounds of UB surplus foods will be distributed by' the combined effort' of the three

Slogan of the campaign is: "Keep faith with those in need overseas Give through your faith."

■ - . ... ______2*2___________ .

home activities will extend to Satur day morning, May 26. and will end at noun.' In addition to demonstrations and displays In the areas of automo­bile mechanics, cabinet making, ra- he-TV printing and the other tech­nical areas, a professional discus- -inn is planned for Saturday morn­ing. May 26. 9:00 to 11 00 Among topics to be' discussed are “Business Looks at Vocational Education” and Trends in Vocational Education"

JACOB T. STEWART

Jacob T. Stewart, associate pro­fessor, Business Administration, Texas Southern University, will receive the Ph. D. degree in Busi­ness Administration irom the Uni­versity of Texas, June, 1956. The

young scholar has been a member of the faculty at Texas Southern University since 1950. He received

his B. S. degree from Hampton In­stitute in 1949 and his M. B: A. from the University of California in 1951.

Mr. Stewart is a member of Sig­ma Iota Epsilon, Honorary Man­agement Fraternity (University of Texas i and Alpha Kappa Mu Na­tional Honorary Society Scholar­ship Society. He received a Gen­eral Education Board fellowship for study 1952-53 and a Southern Fellowship Fund Grant the sum­mer of 1955.

Mr, Stewart is married to the former Miss Ruth E. Caldwell of Orangeburg, South Carolina.

Woman Gets

DOUALA, French Cameroons — (ANP)— Mrs. Dicka Nzangue, a well-known African woman resi­dent here has been appointed As­sessor at the Court of Justice.

nils is the first time a woman has been given an official post in any of the French-administered

territories in Africa,.

Fimoui Skin Ointment His Brwjht Help Ti Thousand s!

Follow the example of thousands, get Black and White Ointment Trial size 15c. Regular size still only 25c, you get 4H times as much in large 75c size. Even more reason to buy Black and White Ointment today! Cleanse skin with Black and White Skin Soap.

Relieves ItchingMisery Of:

ORLI IUMN (IKikUtoi)

ACNE PIMPLES

layk tmawoiM

BLACK áñó WHITE OINTMENT

- .

Southerner Receives Nurses' Interracial Award Of Year1

GEORGIA

FEDERATED

CLUB

41« WkilM) Ave. Alh»nj G»

WOMEN

"On to Atlanta June 17. 18 and It" is the slogan of all of the Geor­gia- Clubs as final preparation is made for the annua) meeting of the Georgia Federation of Colored

Aunen's Clubs on Uris date Below

We some last minute reminders:

1. Return membership blanks! promptly so that cards may be in hands of all before the convention i

2. Mail material for souvenir pro­gram not later than June 5th. In­clude patron's lists, 'ads', pictures if clubs or individuals, etc.

3. Prepare a club scrapbook forentry into the State exhibit. Win­ning books will go to Miami for National competition July 28-AUg., 3 *■

4. Prepare an Arts and Crafts exhibit. These winning articles will also go to Miami.

5. Please plan to bring along a representation from the Junior Clubs

X

ACHIEVING INTEGRATIONCHICAGO - (ANP) - A Southern nurse was honored here

with the coveted Mary Mahoney Award at the 40ih convention of .the American Nurses' Association for her leadership in achieving group integration of the hospital where she works.

G. Remcmtar-lo send in names of club members Who have made out» standing contributions since the last convention ..Submit names of members who have beep c''tb wom­en for 25 or more yeara.

7 Send in names of your offi- j^l delegates so that credential Ads may be iruetf for th*m.

• • •

A We are wishing for the speedy reccvery of Mrs. Haugabrooks Mrs Aor ■ lers, Mrs Brown. Mrs Simmons and Mrs. Phillips all of whom sus­tained injuries in an automobile accident a few days ago. These la­dles are making excellent contri-' buttons to all of the many groups-- civlc as well as religious-of which they are a part. Certainly, they have given invaluable service to the Atlanta clubs

• • • «

We congratulate Mrs Dollie J Alexander of Atlanta who was elected to the General Board of the AME Church at the General Conference held recently In Miami

Alcatraz Has baseball

Racial FightSAN FRANCISCO-(1N8>-A frst

throwing riot between white and Negro inmares of Akatraz Federal Prison was disclosed Monday by officials of the famed island Insti­tution in San Francisco bay

The fighting broke out yesterday In the recreation area Of the "rock' after a Negro inmate, Leroy Fuller stabbed and slightly wounded a white prisoner, Charles Schultz, dur­ing a baseball game.

A number of first battles between white and Negro ball players and spectators endued but prison guard! waded in and speedily halted the hostilities.

Paul J. Madigan, warden of the nation's "toughest "prison, announc­ed there were no injuries, among guards or inmates, except fox minot Ats suffered by Schultz who b Wvin8 an 18-year term for bank robbery.

Fuller, an army prisoner, is serv­ing a sentence of 23 years for rap< and murder.

Warden Madigan Saic both Full« and Schultz face disciplinary ac­tion.

AT SCHOOL DEDICATION Dr. Richard; V Moore (C) President of Bethune Cookmon College, presents portrait at dedication of Bethune Elementary School. Receiving the picture of Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune are: school Superintendent, Miss Ira Jarrell (L) ond Miss Dorothy Hornsby, Principal Looking on are Dr Rufus Clement, ond Gwendolyn Chester (R). (Perry's Photo)

Portrait Of A Leader

Mary McLeod BethuneSchool Is Dedicated

The featured address by Devereaux F. McClatchey, president of the Atlanta Board of Education, and the presentation of a portrait of a distinguished educator, the late Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune, Sunday by Dr. Richard V. Moore, president of Bethune Cookman College, highlighted the dedication cf the Mory McLeod Bethune E'ementary School. J. Austin Dilbeck, vice-president of the Atlanta Bocrd of Education presided.

In praising the school for hav­ing chosen the significant name of Mary McLeod Bethune. Mr Mc­Clatchey stressed the tact that while buildings and grounds are important, most important of all are the teachings carried on inside of the building.

CHARACTER TOLDI Pointing to the character traits | of the late Dr. Mary McLeod Be- ’ thune as great, he said the girls and boys of Bethune have much to live up to when they live up to J 55.......— ----------- --------the character traits of Mrs Be- > *nd all friends of Bethune He-

'mentary School. i'I "Tills program has fulfilled the

fondest desires of the faculty—to

expose the boys and girts of Be­thune to the very best tn life and

so inspire them to move forward

mid take their places as worthwhile citizens in a great democracy; Principal Hornsby said.

OTHER PARTICIPANTS

Bethune to Bethune Elementary

School. It was received by Little I Gwendolyn Chester, a kindergarten pupil, who in a very dainty way thanked Dr Moore, and the prin­cipal, Miss Dorothy Ê. Hornsby

In her acceptance speech Miss i Hornsby accepted the sacred chal­lenge from Dr Moore and express-

I ea hcr appréciation on behall of th«■ parents, faculty and pupils to the

members of the Atlanta Board of■ Education. Dr. Jarrell, Dr Moore

PERSONALSour Stomach. Gat, Intestinal de­rangement, pain, bowel diwrder ol minor nature, Try Delicious, Sooth­ing -

PITTS CARMINATIVE35c - ALL DRl GGIST

thuneIn a very impress’v» response.

Shirley Bolton, of the seventh grade, expressed thanks to the pre­sident uf the school board-for hb address and accepted the challenge for thes550 pupils of Bethune Ele mental? School tn live up to the character traits <4 the noted edit rator.

DR JARREI.I. SPEAKSPresented by Mr. Dilbeck. Dr. Ira

Jarrell, superintendent of the At­lanta Schools, lauded the principal faculty and pupils for the fine quality of work done at Bethune. She also expressed her pride in having an Atlanta Public School named in honor of the great edu­cator, Mary McLeod Bethune.

Dr. Rufus Clanent. member of the Board of Education from At­lanta's Third Ward and a personal Mend of the late Dr Bethune, con­ducted the act of dedication. PRESENTATION OF PORTRAIT

Dr. R'cbatd V. Moore president of Bethune Cookman College, who came to Atlanta from Daytona Beach, Fla., for this occasion pre­sented a portrait of the late Dr

Other participants Included: Rev

W 8. Mercer, pastor, Radcliffe i Presbyterian Church; Dr. J. P. Brawley, president. Clark College; Dr. Albert Manley, president Spel­

man College; J. H. Bohannan, vice president. Atlanta Principals1 Club; and Rev. L. J. Burt, pastor, Beulah Baptist Church

Music was furnished by the na­tionally famous television and ra­dio choirs of Bethune Oookman

[ College, directed by Choirmaster Thomas Demps Tills well-trained

1 .»-voice choral group sang ex­cerpts from "Oklahoma," "Italian

< Street Song," and two Negro spiri- i tuals.

"See How They Run

Coming To TougalooFanciers cf fun are advised to run.

not walk, to the box-office of the Tougaloo Players, in order to secure lest locations for the Tougaloo

' ’layers’ presentation of "See How They Run." which will be played at Tougaloo College on May 26. 8:00

fl

,1

AM FOR IT IT NAME - fOOAW

WORLD'S FASTEST SlllINO HAIR STRAIGHTENR

and BLACK AINSI

Prpnorp your hoir properly for stroighteninq ASK FOR PRE-STRATL

•4

»

0

Hie nurse Is Mildred Ann Vogel. R. N„ Director of Nursing at (he ML Sinai Hospital of Greater Miami. Miami Beach, Florida, who within six years has placed all white and Negro emplpyeea of Ihe institution on an equal oasis.

The award was presented at the Chicago Coliseum by Ague- Ohlson. R. N. president of the American Nurses' Association, at the opening program meeting of the convention

The "Mary Mahoney Award”— named in honor of Mary Mahoney. America’s first Negro professional nurse, who was graduated from the New England Hospital for Women ind Children in 1879—is presented it each biennial ANA convention.

The award is given to the per- on or group of person who. In ad- lition to contributing significantly ‘o nursing in general, has been out­standingly instrumental In opening »pportutles in the nursing profes- lon to members of all racial and re- igious groups on an equal basis

The ANA's interest in making this award, according to Miss Ohlson, Is to foster its policy of establishing professional comnetence as the sole criterion for judeing a nurse's fit- imxs regardless of creed, race or co­lor.

As a result of Miss Vogel’s Initia­tive and direction .all employees at Mt. Sinai today have the same work­ing privileges and share all facili­ties open to hospital personnel.

'Gills U a success story of inte­gration in nursing due largely to the vision, initiative and effort of one woman .In this case a nurse," Miss Ohteon said in presenting award.

Prior to 1950. when Miss Vogel began her work toward integration. Negro nurses In Mt Sinai Hospital were employed tn the Negro ward only and were compelled to eat In a special area within the unit. Negro private duty nurses sent in by the registry were denied employment unless the pattern was of the same race Today Negro nurses are work­ing in all aras of the hospital.

Miss Vogel, launched her cam-

palgn six years ago by submitting to the executives ol Mt. Sinai a plan geared to gradual policy with inte- «ration ot minority group ntir-es as die ultimate goal.

Out of this came a' program [Junned ip cooperation with the hos­pital's board of trustees, executive director .administrator, medical staff and personnel and leaders of the Negiu community, and with their.full backing.

The nuking staff accepted the gradual policy changes introduced under Miss Vogel's direction and gave their support to the overall p’an for equal rights, responsibilities and practices. Miss Ohlson said ,

Tlie award to Miss Vogel marks a fitting climax to a decade of pro­gress under the ANA's Intergroup Relations Program. Miss Ohlson said aimed at eliminating racial barriers to membershin then in effect In •erne state nurses-associations af­filiated with the ANA A nurse be­longs to the ANA through member­hip in it state group.

Miss Ohlson noted I hut all except one of the 54 constituent state and teiTitoiial associations grant full membership to Negro nurses. In that one state Negro nurses-may join tlie national association direct­ly

The ANA's platform calls for full partl-ipation of minority groups in association activities and elminailon of discrimination In ediicatnn, job cpporl unties, salaries and working conditions.

<*I 1

1____-__1 H

THE FAMOUS BETHUNE-COOKMAN College Choir os it appeared at the formal dedication services of the Bethune Elementary School in .Atlanta Sunday. A portrait of the laid educator- and leader was unveiled during the ceremonies. In an address by Devereaux F. McClafchey presi-

dent of the Atlanta Board of Education, reference was made to the out.landing contribution Mrs. Beiltune has made to her race and her country, He challenged youngsters Io strive to live up tq Her teachings.

The national association works closely witli its affiliated state and district as'CCiations to achieve local Integration.

The Mary Mahoney Award was orivin.illv established in 1936 bv the National Aswx ntion of Colored Gra- ducte Nurses, founded in 1908 and of which Miss Mahoney was a char­ter member. When that association dissolve in 1952, it transferred all of its function, including the award to the ANA.

Medical Missionary Hits Bias In CanadaHALIFAX. Nova Scotia • iANI’i ■

A Canadian medical missicnary bar criticized Nova Scotians for "look ing down their noses” at srgrm tion in sections of tire U ,S while practicing gegrevation themselves..

She was Dr Florence Murrav, a United Church of Canada medical missionary, who recently returned

NEW YORK Roy Wilkins. NA­ACP executive .wrvtaiy, pledged the full support of the Association to 21 teachers in Elloree. S C. who have refused to sign a new anti- NAACP membership oiith

to canada en a furlough from her The 1956 General Assembly of duties in Korea

Fund Raising CampaignLaunched By GOP WomenNEW YORK N.

fund-raking drive the hia'ory of New York State, was launched this week by Miss Jane Todd, vice chairman. New York Republican State Committee and president of the Federation of Women's Republican Clubs of New York State. Inc . and Mrs Charles W Weir.. Jr., of Rochester, member, Republican National Commlttep. In announcing the appointment of state co-chairman and executive officers for the unique "Tliank you. Mr President" campaign.

Two women widely known here for c|vlc and philanthropic activi­ties. Mrs. Earl Harkness of New York City and Mrs. Walter S. Mc­Nab of Schenectady will serve re­spectively as metropolitan and up­state co-chairmen of the "Thank you. Mr. President” drive. A mem­ber of the Board of Directors of the Metropolitan Cancer Commit­tee, Mrs Harkness is holder of the 1966 distinguished service award of the American Cancer 8oclety for New York City. Mrs. McNab, for­mer Orand Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star for New York, is vice chairman of the Schenectady County Republican Committee and assistant to the vice chairman of the New-York Republican State Committee.

Mrs. Alger B Chapman of Pawl­ing. National Board member of the Girl Scout«,of U. S. A. and vice chairman of the Community Rela­tions Committee. American Red Cross, has been named trea uret and Mrs. Roy H Fricken. who has been active in Red Cross and Ar­thritis Foundation drives, will be executive secretary of the "Thank

Y. - Largest by women in

Newin for the opened

»'-----------------you, Mr President" drive York. State headquarters campaign have just been at 270 Park Avenue.

Couny and local branches are in process of being set up. with kick­off luncheons and meetings to be scheduled throughout- the State. Organizational plans now under way and due to be Completed by June, will culminate in a whirl­wind houie-to-house. nelghbor-to- nelghbor drive reaching women In every community and Every w-ilk of life

"Every woman tn New York who likes Ike will have an opportunity to participate personally in this campaign which Is alfead.v evoking mass-response from women In many other states," said Miss Txld. "Polls recently undertaken by women’s groups in New York show that ad­miration and affection for our President transcend political boun­daries."

National sponsored by Miss Ber­tha Adkins assistant to Republican National Chaiiman Izonard Hall and backed bv Republican women's groups in some 30 states, this grais- roots drive seeks contributions small or large, from Independents and Ex-Democrats as well as reg­istered Republican Women.

"Such contributions are truly voluntary." Miss Todd pointed out "There are no strings attached to them. They are needed to counter­act left wing political warlchests like the $588000 fund which David Dubinsky, president of the Inter­national Ladies' Garment Workers Onion, announced last week will be available to fight President Eis­enhower !n 1956"

Speaking to DalhouNe ftnlve’-xi'v graduates. Dr Murray said: "We may look down our noses at a neighbor nation and proclaim that we never had aevregatfon but how manv Negroes have volt seen work- in» tn dru" store« or honks’

"What about the churches. Is there no segregation there? In how- many of our churches would a N’-

I gro be made to feel and home and

i wanted’ In nolnt of law there no segregation, but In point fart, there is."

First Philip Murray Award To Lehman

South Carolina enacted legislation bailing NAACP members from state, county and municipal employ­ment.

ed this month under Lite same state law.

The Rev E E. Richburg, principal >f the DiinzJer School in Orange­burg. told Murray Kempton of the Ntw York Post: I hope they fire lili i. .i n 1 d like, to meet them In ouit

The oath was Inserted in teacher employment applications for next year. Eighteen of the 21 Elloree teachers resigned The other three refused to resign: and were given until May 31 to sign Hie oath or! resign

1» | In hla message. Mr Wilkins said ft( ! the new South Carolina law should

be tested In ttjiet courts as soon as possible on grounds that it is! ia> flagrant violation of basic Amer: ican civil liberties."

NEW YORK -- <ANP> - Senator Herbert H Lehman of New York has been presented with the firs' annual Philip Murray Award of the NAACP Legal Defense and Edu cational Fund Inc The presenta­tion was made by Dr Channing Il Tobias, chairman of the Board of Directors, at a meeting at the Waldorf hotel here on May 17.

NAACP dinner

Astoria

The award, consisting of $1,001 and a scroll, was named In honor of the late CIO president and made possible by a gift Pom th" Philln Murray Memorial Foundation of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund. It is to be pre­anted annually “tn an American who has contributed in great mea­sure to the betterment of race re­lations in our country.”

The foundation has specified that the $1.000 be donated to the recipi­ent's favorite charity Sen Lehman

the De-

I has donated his check to Northside Center for Child velcpment of this city

Dr. Locke Speaker At Bemell College

SenatorsCarlos PaulaFrom Denver

The

"Such tactics in stamp nut free­dom of association and opinion," the NAACP official declared, "can lead with customs of tai local com­munity is penalized "

The telegram, sent Io lite RevJames M. Hinton of Columbia. 3. C. president of the South Carolina Stole NAACP, expressed Mi Wil­kins' ' admiration" for Hie teachers for their "courage" tn a "difficult situation.'* „ , • J

SCHOOL PltlNCII'Al. SPEAKSPreviously, a staff writer for a ■

New Yoik newspaper reported from Orangeburg, 8. C that the princi­pal of an all-Negro school there ex-; peeted Ins contract to be terminat-

Siiidenls Barred From California Apartments

CHANGE. Calf - (ANPt - Chap­man College rejxirted that two Ne­gro co-eds have been ordered to move.from an apartment house be­cause other tenants objected to their living in the building

The students are Mavis Pearl 26. and Eunice Mason. 2!. both of Panama City, who are studying sociology at the college

p. m. This is the farce-comedy hit by Philip King which convulsed London audiences for over a year1 and now w hich comes to Tougaloo.

"See How They Run" is appro­priately jtamed. since its characters ru.-h across the stage at about sixty miles an hour and in and out of the doors and windows in' the set, in the furiously frantic tradition of mi.ible farce-comedies. The fast- 1

;teppin?-tun in "See How Tliey Run* Is set- in the vicarage at Mer- ■»n-cum-Middlewick, a small village n England Putting their b*st legs practice of Jemocracy Jn

foremost in this laugh romp ace an English vicar named Toop. ihe \mnii(in gcro« he married, a Qi who had acted with hey before she became Mrs. Toop. a Staid bishop, on esiined prisoner and an old maid who drinks not wisely but too much.

Camp Fire Girls In U. S.

Grown In StreoghtGirl«

The nl.y's howl-provoking com- lleat|n»w rl<" from the attempt« of

'he GI ai'd th" vicar’s wife tn keep "Tret i ¿«tie, slb"it harmless which h<v bee one evening. The GI jtont- the giihe of a clergyman and • rom™' tin sem» fabulous stories. B't the *•«*• hi"kfires—and four m"n in rlcreyunn’s suite add to the -n<-lc ronfo^on at the vicarare.

I -run- m(*< tn tne Tnuwioo1« rf How They

•»„n" «ou h» •/'t«d F- '’innie Ma- ,WilMiun BW-

u-n Alon«) Mar-X"•*''.‘”"0" T’'«xinr« Rol-

BaHte. Lawyer Chapman u attending to the stage

other ways Camp Fire Girls save I of their time and talent to others. 1 At work and at play, girls and

adult members helped to make Camp Fire’s forty-fifth year one of growth and achievement. Camp Fire Girls took pari in sports and

I games, learned exciting new craft , skills, re-discovered the joys of(amping and the out-doors In 1955

' 300 councils operated resident campswhile nine councils purchased or began development of new camp

i sites and the number of day camps I 't

almost doubled.

NEW YORK - Camp Fire throughout the nation grew in 1955 not only in numbers but in the strength that comes with know- edge of »"d re-POOL

daily lives These highlights from the . organization's annual report released this week,, reveal, a growth tn girl and adult membership of 15.4 per cent during die past year and an increase of fourteen council bringing the total to 316.

In keeping with Camp Fire's 1955 theme. "Let Freedom Rina." mem­bers studied their American heri- tae of freedom and assumed great­er responsibility for helping to preserve it, according to an own­inc message from Mrs. Harold H. Hartman, president. Illustrated throughout, the report describes the ways in which members carried out their project.

Camp Fire Girls also lived up their motto, “Give Service." They helped to conserve the nation's t _ natural resources, made dolls for1'to all girls from seven throuh'high needy children, collected clothing for flood victims and served as baby sitters so that mother might regis­ter and vote. In these and many

GREENSBORO N C - (.ANPi - ft is a good thing for parents to take pictures of their offspring at various stages of their development, but some of the best pictures in

i life are not on film but In memories | Dr William R. Locke said at Ben­nett College Sunday

Dr. Locke.-director of religious life at High Point College, spoke on "Family Pictures," at a special services for graduates who present­ed their children for christening. Five graduates returned this year.

• You can't catch family prayer on a film and you can't get a pic­ture of family loyalty," Dr. locke declared. "There are some thing» that film can't capture." In the rase of families that stick closely together, he pointed out that there is something higher than the in­dividual members which holds them together--the spiritual force of Ood.

Significant action regarding an­nual national dues was taken by the National Council. Camp Fire Girls governing bodv, which in 1956 resolved to maintain membership dues making all national dues <l.rn Camp Fire Girls. In- in 1955 served Ha more tha W.C"! members in pyer 3 (DO communities acro-s the country at a total cost of $572.475 ' Camp Fire Girls makes available

school age an enjoyable leisure­time program designed to help them become better homemakers and LUzena.

WASHINGTON - HN9) Washington Senators Sunday re­called otrtAeidarAWlos f fata Dm» 1 Denver and shbtE-abp lD«'Lutlr*ll - ll from Chattanooga in a seven-play­er shake-up. '

Outfielder Dick Tettlebach wm optioned to Dimvtf'inU sborVrtop Jose Valdtvlclso and pitcher Dick BrodowSu were sent to Louisville on 24-hOut recall.■ Sold oh trigilt, wet» cat-hpr Bob OWIs to Chattanooga and outfield* er Tom Wiight to louisville.

Paula is hitting S75 in 22 games al Denver, tlitrrt highest average in the American Association. O( his first If lilts, 16 were for extra bases including six homer*.

After 25 games, Luttrell was lead­ing the Southern Association with a .379 batting average.

Tettelbnch. who was obtained from Denver in a Wnter trade with the New York Yankees, had a .156

l io hits in 18 games.

■

of Detroit. Michigan, are visiting her Uster and grandmother Mrs Curlie Roberts.

Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Mrs Curlie Roberts and Mis Wills Watson were the dinner «nests of Mrs. Elma Hill- yet in honor of their mother, and aunt. Mrs. Sarah’J. Young..

4

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MMBBi y* *? :-------------------------4 • MMPHK WORLD » Friday, Mgy 25, 1W6

YW Wives Visit

Along TheSports Trail In Bias Fight

BY SAM BROWN humble

Many boxing fans are claiming that tie recent Bobo Olson- Sugar Ray Robinson figh* wa; one of the biggest fiascoes ever sold to fighting fans. The buildup fo rthe fight surpassed anything that had happened in a long lime, and only seived to show how gullible the sports, or at least the boxing public is with enough

ballyhoo.

The record shows that Robinson had defeated Olson in three other fights, two of them by knockouts, yet enough interest was manifested in the last Friday night's fight to draw a gate in excess of some $200. 000 00 It only proved how powerful ballyhoo can be.

The pennant races in the major leagues are becoming hotter and hotter each day. especially in the National League, where most of the experts conceded the Brooklyn Dod­ger» a walkaway in their pre-season prtdicitions. 4s of today we find the Dodgers having their troubles try­ing to stay in the first division, and that some of the teams that were assigned to the second division are showing the way.

Among Ihe surprise teams are the Pittsburg Pirates, who were con­sidered a good team, but hardly po­tent enough to caus? much concern and the St Louis Cardinals who were considered' a better team, but not one to be in a contending po­sition at this stage of the race.

In talkini: to our good friend. Herbert Davenport, that talkative sports authority and barber at the M-Y Barber Shop on Third Street, we learned that the pennant rare in the National will become more mup- dled as the season grow.«. He adds that there is more balance in the National League this roar than there has been in a long time.

In speaking about the many trades that are being made especially by General Manager Frank Lane of the Cardinals. Davenport, lor rather Mr. Herbert, as he advises usl states that one uf the reasons the Cardi-

nals are sending some material to other club» is for the pnpose of the ! other clubs being able to stop the ' Dodgers.

Ht points out that the Cardinals haven't sent players to any of the fust division teams of last season, but have former Cardinal players in such teams as the Chicago Cubs, the Cincinnati Redlegs and the;

j Pittsburg Pirates. “Mr. Herbert" ar- j gues that the Cardinals fee) that d some of the other clubs, can stop I the Dodger«, then they, (the Cardi- j nals) will be in a better position to | win the championship.

| Over in the American League, the | I N Y. Yankees are about to make

i a shambles of the race and will, a« I the experts, predicited, again repeat

as pennant winners. With Mickey j Mantle off fo a fast start and Yogi - Berra going like wildfire in the' home run department, a-solid pitch­ing staff and a pood well balanced 1 team, good defensively and offensive ly ihe Yankees are going to prove to be hard to beat. Only an earth-1

.quake san stop them <

We noticed In the news report that Memphis Bob Boyd, former Mem­phis lied Sox first baseman and now holding down a berth with the Baltimore Orioles, will be laid up for a month of six weeks while he

lecuperates from a ehlpped bone in his elbow. It seems that the accident happened while he was making a throw from the outfield in an awk-

| ward position. Before the accident. Boyd was fourth in batting in the league with a healthy average. We hope for him a speedy recovery.

By WILBERT E. HEMMINGKINGSTON. JAIMAICA— iANP)

Mayor Balfour Barnswell, King­ston’s 1956 first citizen, know what it was to be coloured and down- and out lot he rose from thesitting stool of a shoemaker to the Mayoralty. .

So at his first public speaking out­ing. the Mayor took "race segrega­tion in Jamaica” as his theme and thumped’home the view that ef­fort was at. work to introduce it in clubs and groups throughout the 'ountry.

Speaking at the general meeting of the Jamaica Branch of YMCA his worship tipped the roof or Door- ly Memorial Hall by warning: "There is a pernicious practice of egregating people in Jamaica for

lecreationnl purposes into ethnic groups; this practice, breeds hate, bitterness, disillusionment and frus­tration."

He called up the Young Men’s Christian Association to do what it could to stamp out the ignorance.

Revealing that he had been in­formed about four new clubs had been formed irt Jamaica because rome old established clubs were re­fusing to accept members because of the applicants' colored racial ori­gins. Barnswell declared:

These practices are Tin-British. un-Jamaicen and un-Christian and 1 should be very grateful, if in years to come, beginning from the im­mediate tomorrow, your Associa­tion directs its attention to, , and uses its influences in removing from the social «fracture of Jamaica, rudi dangerous planks which seem to have gained very serious propor­tions as evidenced by lire forma­tion of such clubs."

Bob Boyd Injured, PlacedM.

On Baltimore Disable ListBALTIMORE. Md - Out-fielder

Bob Boyd of Memphis who suffer­ed a broken elbow bone in a freak accident, probably will be placed on the disabled list, the Baltimore Orioles announced, and Manager Paul Richards will try to sign El­mer Vaio as a replacement.

Boyd, batting .357. broke the “olecranon process” in his right el­bow in a freak accident in Cleve-

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land He suffered the injury while making a throw to the plate , in the third inning of the second game against the Indians.

Boyd, who also plays first base, was rushed back to Baltimore, where Dr. George Bennett, John; Hopkins bone specialist, examined him. Boyd will undergo an opera­tion and a metal pin will be placed in his elbow to set the broken bone.

i Vaio, a 35-year-old outfielder was ' released by the Kansas City Ath- I letics last Wednesday. He has since worked out with the Brooklyn

, Dodgers.

Athletic Captains Elected At Hampton

1 HAMPTON. Va—The sixty-seven ¡lettermen at Hampton Institute j have elected captains for their re­spective 1956-57 teams, as announc­ed by Harry R. Jefferson. Director of Athletics.

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George Brown, a sophomore from Baltimbre. Md., will lead the Pirate football team Edwin Amos, a junior from Baltimore and CIAA basket­ball scoring champion, will again captain the eagers.

From Staunton, Va., St ' Anthony Crawford a member of the class of '58, will pilot the wrestlers while the swimmers will have co-capta!ns: Harold Smith, present co-captain and CIAA diving champion from

LEMOYNE COLLEGE

SUMMER PROGRAM

Two Sessions Offered ConcurrentlyFIVE-WEEK SESSION-JUNE 9 - JULY 14

EIGHT-WEEK SESSION-JUNE 9 - AUGUST 4 REGISTRATION—JUNE 7-8

(LATE REGISTRATION FEE CHARGED AFTER JUNE 8) CLASSES BEGIN (BOTH SESSIONS) JUNE 9)

(LAST DAY FOR REGISTRATION AND COURSE CHANGE JUNE 12)4’’ *’ .»

Classes End (five-week $es$ion)-July 14

Classes End (eight-week session)-August 4 MRS MARGARET BUSH, Director

' 1

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FAJ.L FRESHMEN.

k - For Information, Write - MISS JUANITA WILLIAMS AT THE COLLEGE

GETS NF.W TITLE MissOtha Lee Nolen. ‘‘Mis. Semi Pro League of 1956" has in effect be­come Miss Baseball of Memphis ing recently been chosen as “Mis.; Memphis Red Sox."

Miss Nolen, of 531 Dutro. annexed the new title at the Negro Ameri­can League season’s opener between the Memphis Red Sox and Kansas City Monarchs la=t Sunday.

St. Louis, Mo.epirl s were high as the chatter­

ing and laughter of 32 women and their friends ftlled the air when

i the YW-Wives of the Vance Are. 1 Branch YWCA prepared to leave tor an exiting week-end in St.

I Louis.At May 4, 4:30 p. m., right on

schedule, ihe charter’d bus pulled out from the building northward oounds, as the wonderful itinerary wa , beginning to take shape.

The group li.ed at he YWCA for the thre? nights and days epent in the city. From here an Saturday miming the ladies went to the ball

‘same to see the Dodgers versus I St. Loef Cardinal«. That evening at 8 30 'he group enjoyed the sensa­tional eineraTi movie, "The Seven Wonders of ,he World.”

Sunday morning was epent at the church of each ladles choir-.At 2:3o p?m. they enjoyed several hoars at the modern zoo and beau­tiful Shaw’s Flower Gardens.

The evening was frej to spend with friends and relatives.

Monday morning after an early lunch the group made a tour of the city, stopping at the million dollar plant of Anheuser-Busch for

Runners In Semi-Pro League

HANK AARON WRECKS DODGERS WITH BIG BAT - Shown above is Hank Aaron, hard-hitting outfielder of the Milwaukee Braves, who made the long jump from the Sally League to the majors. Tuesday night,"Aaron collected four hits, including his fourth round-tripper of the season, in sparking the Braves to a 7-3 vic­tory over the Brooklyn Dodgers.

Red Sox To Face Detroit

Stars In Twinbill Sunday

plant of Anheuser-Buach for a conducted tour. Following thia, the group headed for home.

YWCA members making this in­terning trip were the following: Mesdames Calverta Ishmael, Willie Pegues. Gertrude Armstrong W. B Woods, Flossie Everson, Lilia Hall, A. L. Higgins, Ida M. Qualls, Eliza­beth Branch, Joy Home, Adeline Smith, M. M. Dulaney, Arie Fulli- iove, Bessie Edwards. A. A. Johnson. T 'J. Johnson, Alberta Mason, Hat­tie Muse, Rudell Oarth, Bettie Ed­ward . Cornelia Taber, Armetha Gas on, Willie Gates. Bertha With-

I ery, Arphelia Phillips, Edwards Mc­Ginnis, Pauline Taylor. D. J. Thom­as. Belle Pettigrew. Mra. Geraldine

, Smith. Addie G. Owen andBetty Johnson.

With only three james apiece un-. I der their belts since the cry 'flay ball" which opened th? 1J56 season ' the 26 teams making Up the four

I divisions of the Semi Pro League , are off to a red hot start for division . honors, league standings indicate.

In division one the Memphis | Greys and the Booker T. Washing­

ton Warriors are tied for first place i with three wins and no losses with ! the Dodgers on their neck with a 2 ; to 1 record.

In division two the Hardwood Stars are out in front with a 3-0 record followed closely by the Tur- iey Eaves and Orange Mcund Tigers with their 2-1 records.

The Hyde Park Indians, the Der- three, the Ellen Letter carriers

ly tie for first place rating each.___Ram« are atop the four with a 3-0 re-

ie Tate Red Sox Fan and Ful O

Pep Chicks who are engaged in a 4- way tie for second- nlace.

STANDINGS DIVISION ONE

WON LOST

mon Gems. Division dale Nine and the arc in a four way tii boasting a 2-1 rati!

The Memphis Ran heap of division fotu cord oudistancing th the Troians, Hunter

Miss

Memphis Oreys 3BookerT.Warriors 3

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Hardwood Turley Eagles Orange Mound West End Athletics Goldsmith

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LOST 01112 .2

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The Memphis Red Sox will meet the Detroit, Stars in a twin bill Sunday at Martin Stadium. Both teams broke even in their first se­ries with heir re-pectiro oppon­ents. In tour games with the Ran­as City Monarchs, the Red Sox

won. two and lost two. The Stars won two and lost two in their *ries with the Bhc’i Barons.

Ed Steele, former outfield star with the Birmingham Black Bar­ons is skipper of the Stars, and har strenethened his team since their ■exhibition game here earlier with the Red Sox.

Manager Homer (Goosei Curry of the Red Sox stated he is still looking for another pitcher to bols­ter his pitching staff before leav­ing on a long road trip. He oas been negotiattn?' with one of the

top flight hurlers in th? semi-pro 'eague, and thinks he will be able to sign him In the next few days..

The catching department naa teen strenithened by Roberto Her- iM-p. a Cuban youngs.er who is a pig •huslty receiver with a strong throwing' arm. He is only 18 years old. five feet eleven inches tall and weighing 195 pounds. He can stand a lot of improvement in his hit­ting, but that should come with ex­perience

Curry changed his lineup in last Sunday’s game, but reports that the lineup that was so effective dur­ing the exhibition games is now in effect with Gilbert Varona at first. Marvin Moseley at second, Willie Washington at third and Nat Stone at short to complete his infield.

Game time is scheduled for 2:15.

Attorney Fees Not Required In Some Vet Cases

ATLANTA, GA. (SNS)- Veterans are not required to ,

attorney or agents for representing them in monetary claims against the Veterans Administration. J. M Slaton, Jr., Manager of the VA Re­gional Office said today in answer to injuries.

pay

/

Deadline Nears ForÍ

Fees for such service. Mr. Slaton said are payable only by VA itself and are deducted from the mone­tary benefit due the veteran at the time the claim is allowed.

Maximum fees are fixed by stat­ute at »10 for an original claim and »2 for a claim to obtain .increased benefits.

Softball Team EntriesAll soft ball teams must register

th; week if they intend to play in th? City Soft Ball Leagues. The parks that will be used this year 'will be Klondyke and Dixie Homes.

Lights will be turned on for prac- I tice. A meeting will be held Tues­day night at 7 p m. al the Recre­ation Department. 37 N. McNeil S:.

Charleston, S. C and James Bailey a junior from Newport. News. Va The track and tennis teams will

retain their leaders. On the cinder- paths, Jennie White, junior from Baltimore, and with the netters, William Monroe, junior from Char­lottesville, Va

Softball ScoresHERNDON TIGERS ...FAIR SCHOOL ,

or businesses are urge« to team-. Tins meeting will

Firms sponsor be for both women and men teams. Only a limited number of (earns will be accepted. A. schedule will be drawn up next week.

Season open, around . the first week in June. Exact date will be set at.the meetly.z

Any agent or attorney who charges or attempts to charge any veteran for such services is sub­ject to penal provisions of the law in addition to loss of his VA creditation, Mr. Slaton said.

ac-

Rickey League To Sponsor Georgia Semi-Pro Tournament In September

The Branch Rickey Baseball League will sponsor the 8th Annual Georgia State Semi-Pro Championship Baseball Tourna­ment, to be held September 1, 2, 3, 8 and 9, at Hull Stadium, in

Dixie Hills.Plans are well underway for this ate on open classification.

I The East Point Bears, who walk­ed off With laurels at Buford, Ga., in 1954 are the defending cham­pions since the event was not held In 1955.MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUTS BEARCH FOR TALENT

A record number of major lea­gue scouts will be on hand in search of talented youngsters. Several ma­jor league clubs rtnploy Negro scouts, who have already inquired about the dates of this event.

Eight clubs have signed to com­pete m uns year o event and while

year's event which is open to ail baseball teams in Georgia. The event will carry a cash purse of $700 for the lop teams, which will help with transportation and other expenses.PLAY-OFFS SET

Play-offs wil] be held at East Point. Clarskdele. Statesboro and Jefferson, with the winners in va­rious sections guaranteed a berth in the state finals

Elmer Knox, president of the Branch Rickey League, states the tournament will continue to oper-

C.RANDrRAPID6, Minn-- The Big Ten’s athletic directors and head football coaches voted overwhelmingly in favor of a pro­posed round-robin football sche­dule Tuesday at the opening ses­sion of a spring meeting in Grand Rapids.

• • « » ’The proposal will be recom­

mended to the faculty repre­sentative» for adoption Friday in Minneapolis.

» » • «The plan is a radical departure

from previous Big Ten policy. It also entails permission to extend the over-all schedule from nine to ten games.

• » • •Athletic directors and several

coaches reportedly were attempt- inf to draft tentative schedules for the 1959 and I960 seasons on the ruund-robin basis.

(INB)

j it is open to any team in GeorgiaI only 12 clubs will be accepted in

the tournament.

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Organized boycott against the Evangeline league which dropped five Negro players as a result of a segregation squabble is reportedly 100 per cent effective In fact, the issue hasintensified opposition to the New Orleans Pelicans which refuel Loyola University permission to play the Xavier baseball tdS

but threw open its doors to a pro-segregation rally NewYorkers are asking if Willie Mays' family life is responsible for his anemic stickwork to date??

Let’s hope that Willie Mays' but will hurry up and catch fire. There is too much loose talk coming out of Gotham which rumors his im­potent bat is caused by restlessness of his domestic life. A man finds

its impossible to fight a war on two fronts — at home and in the ball­park .

• • • ♦The Baton Rouge parks com­

mission refused to let Negro play­ers in its Municipal park. As a result, the New York Glants-own- ed Lake Charles Giants otdered all of its players to other circuits.Well, two can play the same game

as one. The New York Giants are located right smack in the heart of Harlem. There are almost a half­million Negroes here who read the same stories of selfishness and vest­ed jimcrow interest that exist in Louisiana and which forces the Giants into duplicity unworthy of a Major League Ball club.

Well, the Lake Charles ball park is a ghost town for Negro fans and the Evangeline League is off- limits for them. And our folks in New York will have to teach Hor­ace Stoneham that there is no Mason-Dixon line but there are Vnited States who will exist under one code of fairplay for all races.NEWS BEAT-Butler YMCA box­

ers are going to get a swell trip to Marianna, Fla., where they'll en­gage mittmen of the Florida Indus­trial School. Seven of -the YMCA leather-pushers will make the trip and on the way home the sluggers will stop off for a short Sunday va­cation at Fernandina Beach.

The YMCA boxing program is a good one. Herman (Rory) Cal­houn, one of the leading middle­weight contenders with 22 straight victories got his start on the Y- sponsored shows.Atlanta has some excellent box­

ing talent and the YMCA is the last remaining bastion of the sport.

* • ♦ •I like this advice to Joe Louis:

“It is difficult to maintain a fake social scale in professional sports. Whether you are getting your front

teeth knocked out on a football field, or a fresh case load of sacro- ilac trouble on the wrestling mat it makes little difference. You are paid to entertain. Ballplayers, soc­cer stars, bullfighters, Jai Alai whizzes are ail wrapped up in the same package with jugglers, ballet dancers, fiddle players, actors, car­toonists and columnists . . ”

Railroad conductors make no at tempt to segregate interstate pas­sengers but they .will let you segre­gate yourself. I boarded the Cres­cent Limited for^Cbeehaw, Ala., a few days ago and was astonished to see our people still flocking to Ihe lll-vcntilaled, poorly-air-cdfe ditioiud and smelly old jinteiV coaches. There was the familiar old Negro porter motioning to wit­less travelers to the old smoky coach. Most humbly accepted this voluntary segregation but they didn't have to. This writer has been traveling throughout the South and not once have we used any facility' except the “MAIN WAITING BOOM." There is no 4' longer any white or Negro wait- i ing room but simplv the "MAIN WAITING ROOM."We are simply allowing all of the

troub’e and effort that Walter White, Thurgood Marshall.

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THE WORLDBY MARION £ JACKSON

CHICAGO—(INS)— The National boxing Association recommended today that the current elimination ¿erie*> to determine a heavy weight champion to succeed retired Rocky- Marciano be recognized only as an American Program.

I

SugarRay KnocksOutI

New Orleans editor Jim Hall's war on jim crow baseball by passing up Gras merriment. Original Illinois Club has favorably reported out a resolution to forego its '57 Mardi Gras ball ond donate the cost of the event to the NAACP, Other Crescent City clubs have been asked to blackout Mardi Gras revelry and substitute prayer, mourning and determination towards ending segregation Morris Brown is dickering with Paul Quinn to fill its September 29 date Georgia-born Herman (Rory) Calhoun looms as thenext world's middleweight champ

^Original Illinois Club lias fav- M>ly reported out a resolution to

forego its ’57 Mardi Gras ball and donate Hie cost of tlie event to the NAACP. Mardi Gras revelry and substitute prayer, morning and de­termination towards ending segre­gation . . » Morris Brown is dick ering with Paul Quinn to fill Its September 29 date ... Georgia- born Herman (Rory) Calhoun looms as the next world's middle weight champ.

If Marciano's retirement stick» he will be the second boxer in the heavyweight ranks who re­tired undefeated to have meant ILJim Jeffries retired in March.

1906 He returned to the ring and was knocked ou$ by Jack Johnson in Reno, Nev., on July 4, 1910 Joe

Louis said lie was quitting on Mardi 1, 1949 After exhibition bouts that year and in 1950 he war knocked out in eight rounds j>) Marciano on Oct. 26. 1951

Tunney retired undefeated a» a heavyweight. However, he had been beaten mice as a light h(a-

^veight by Uarry Grebr Wardano is tlie fourth boxer h

recorded ring history to retire un defeated. The others «ere a light­weight (.uampion. Jack McAUlff' of Ireland, who fought profession aly from 1884 to 1896: and two ban tamweight champions. Jimmy Barry 1891-1899. and Jimmy Carruthers ol Australia. 1950-54. McAulfee fouglU nine draws and two no-decision bouts, while Barry fought 9 draws and one no-decision I

NEWSBEAT—Hollywood does ev­erything in cycle». Right now, the movie-makers are engrossed in box­ing. The gimmick behind tneir kicks is the success of the flicher. "The Harder They Fall," based on the life of a fighter strikingly Sim­ilar to Primo Camera and Rocky Graziano's profile movie "Some­body Up There Likes Me."

• • • • . iJJ’ell, movies scheduled for pro- Btiuu are the life »lories of Hen­

ry Armstroat, Jack Dempsey and Sugar Ray Robinson.

• • • •

One studio has signed Bobby Poole to do '.lie screen story of Hen­ry Armstrong who once held three world titles but now is an evan­gelist.

Right now. Central Stale. Gramb­ling. Jackson College. Kentucky State, Lincoln (Moi and Tennessee State comprise the six-team con­ference However, Centra! State, Kentucky State and Lincoln (Mo.) ire In the so-called border state» vhere integration is progressing ra­pidly.

a • • # •Fred Baddy, chairman of the,

NBAs Championship committee, further recommended that the European boxing union conduct a rimilar elimination series and that its best heavyweight meet tlie American suvivor for the world title Saddy said:

■European has at least four worthy contenders lor the title vacated by Marciano."

• • • # •He named them ai Franco Cavic-

' chi of Italy. Kltone Lave of Isle of Tonga (British possession In the Pa­cific): Igemar Johansson of Scandi- | navis; and Joe Bygrave*. British Boxer.

is also but the confer-

• • • •Gradual desegregation

in progress in Tennessee, outlook for affiliation inence affairs within the Volunteer State is dim indeed. This view­point is taken by the outright re­jection of Maryville College, in the so-called liberal section of Eastern Tennessee, of an Invita­tion to play Morris Brown. Mary-- ville College, just outside of Knox­ville, Tenn., sent back a terse note sating. "Our schedule to

filled" and scribbled in the '56 slate on the same stationary which thr teller was typed by the Wolverines.

I -f, • • • « •Baddy recognized as the key bout

in the American Heavyweight shakedown tlie June 8 battle sche-

' duled between Floyd Patterson and Hurricane Jackson in New York.

Ligiit Heavyweight Champion Archie Moore also is leading oon-

i tender for Marciano's title. Bob i Kaker of PRUburgh, recent winner over Johnny Holman of Chicago, is

! standing by for competition

♦ • • •Willi Hie departure of Huston-

Tillotson tlie MWAA lost its last Texas affiliate Texas Southern de­parted previously and when Tillot-

i on was combined witli Sam Huston Jollege tlie merged instilutioi»s ontinued MWAA membership.

Now, Texas is. without representa­ron in tlic MWAA.

• • • •TIPPOFF—Eddie Jackson, now athletic director and head coach

at Delaware Stele College, Dov­er, Del»., is expected to be aam- ed athletic director at Tuskegee Institute succeeding the late Cleve Abbott. Jackson was in Tus- gee Institute a few days ago for a hush-hush powwow with Pres­ident Luther II. Foster. Both were uncommunicative following their talks but Jackson'» selling point was his doctorate degree.

• • • •

• • • ♦Frank Sinatra, now in Madrid,

Spain, making “Pride and Pas- ston." will film the life story of Sugar Ray, who always yearned to be an actor. Robinion will play himself and Sinatra will produce it 1» one of his Independent pic­tures. The picture is scheduled for next winter, when Sugar Ray is between fights and Frank has some time.

Successful movies with a boxing theme have been “Body and Son», “Ringside." "Golden Boy," "The Joe Louis 8tory" and “The Square Jungle."

• • • •Jtock n' roll Uierapy is being used B treating mental patients in

veterans hospitals. Tlic music, which lias been accused of making normal people- whacky, is bring utilized in an effort to treat vic­tims who arc suffering from shell­shock.

• • • •

EYE-OPENER: Huston - Tlltol- wn has withdrawn from the Mid­western Athletic Asaochtion. This leaves the MWAA a six-team- league. When Grambling College finally departs the loop for the Southwest Conference and Cen­tral State to’absorbed into the Ohio Valley Conference the M. W. A. A. will find tough slediug ahead.

THREE TIME WINNERS - Shown above is the girls the season by winning top honors at the Tusltotrack and field team at Booker T. Washington gee Re'ays. Mrs. Emma Wright gnd James SweeHigh, which finished one of its most successful season in recent years. This talent laden team

ney, shownion the extreme left and right, guided

won the city and state AA meets, and closed out »•* destiny of the BTW girls. - (Perry's Photo)

Gl Hont» Requests Ruch 80,000

WASHINGTON. D. C - Veter- I am> Adiutnutralioti had request*

to appraise more than 80.000 homes ; for GI loans during April, the

highest monthly total since Aug, 1955

VA also received 45.364 OI home loan applications from lender* on behalf of veterans. Tills was an in­crease of 14 per cent over

I March total of 39.642. J The April total of 80.011 I praisal requests was nearly 18

the

a a

to

Cardinals, Dodgers And Indians Set Pace In Branch Rickey Loop

Romping Io clean-cut victories over their opponents over the

weelend the Athens Cardinal»,

Robinton Dodger» and College Park Indians are setting a blis­tering pace in the Branch Rickey Baseball league.

Tlie Indians battered Hie Clarks­dale Eagles. 16-3; the Robinson Dodgers mauled the East Point

' Bears. 11-7; and tlie College Puik Indians bounced tlie Highland Stars. ) 1-7 to maintain unblemish-

! ed records in league play to date.In a fast-moving ’ game, tlie

Gainesville Lions squeezed out a

Gainesville Lions

Ease By Campanella

Stars In Thriller

ap-.per

cent above tlie Marell total of 68. •1170.

; Of the total of 80.011 uuits. 45.769i were proposed homes, an Increase of 22 per cent o', er March, and 34,-342 were existing homes, a 12 per hard-earned 3-2 victory^over the cent increase over the previous "*month. -

VA said the increases inI praisals and loan applications areI not surprising at this time of theI year.

is scheduled loi Wednesday night, 8:30 p m , at Larry B<<11 Park. Ma­rietta. Ga. with the Clarksdale Eagles taking on the Athens Gar­dinols.

Adolphus “Peanut" Williams and Theodore •'Drake'' Reeves worked on the mound for the Dodgers

against tire Bears, at East Point and Marvin Walker sparked the visitors at bat with four hits.

ap-

Russian Sports

Campanella Stars, of Bast Point, in a real thriller played at Gaines­ville. According to reports, the Stars are improving in each game and will be hard to handle later in the season.EXHIBITION GAME WEDNESDAY NIGHT

An exhibition game, .featuring two Branch Rickey League teams.

Neal Ald.ridge and Richard What­ley hurled for the Bears, but their mates committed a total of nine miscues Charlie Parks slapped out a home run and George Starr scored three runs for the Bears.

A scheduled game between the Forest Park Braves and Jefferson Giants was postponed.

SUMMARY College Park Indians .

Highland Stars• • • »

Robinson Dodgris East Point Bears

• • ♦ ♦Athens Cardinals

{ Clarksdate Eagles « • • «

Gainesvillr Eagles Campanella Stars

♦ * • »LEAGl'E STANDINGS

Athens Cardinals College Park Indians Robinson Dudgcrs Forest l’ark Braves Jefferson Giants Clarksdate Eagle» East Point Bears Gainesville Lions Campanella Stars Highland Stars

3 U3 (1

o'1 1 •»

2

33

I 000 I 000 t.000.500.500.333.333.333 .000.009

Panama Workers

Teams Have Busy

Ross Owen has been acting ath­letic director. It is significant that he has-not been cleared for the full directorship though Abbott has been dead more than a year.

• • • •

Tuskegee athletic-men are in quandrv over the news that successor to Abbott is likelybe named early this summer and an old-line Tuskegean is not In the running for the post , , ,

• • • •A full dress shakeup of the Tus­

kegee athletic program is in pros­pect and the new look will try to re­vitalise things. However, tt.re will be tough sleedding ahead. A faction is ready to thwart any move to dis­credit Abbott. It will be interesting.

Summer ScheduleBY CHARLES H. KLENSCH

M06COW-(INS- More dark blue sweatshirts initialed COCP (USSR in Russian) will turn up in the outside world this year than ever before.

CAROLINAS AAU OPEN MEET

Five ReceiveDegrees From Medical College

Olympic warm-ups and the games themselves will give another spurt to Soviet efforts to make friends and influence people on the athletic field. This has been the trend since the Russians made their flashy debut in the 1952 olympiad.

RICHMOND. Va—(A N P)-Five I Negroes graduated from the Medical I College of Virginia here on Tuesday

May 29. al 8 p in. Foul' others re- I reived the B. S. degrees in nursing ' education, two the B. S. degree in

nursing and 18 certificates from St. Philip School of Nursing.

Hie Medical College of Virginia, which was formerly an all-white in­stitution. admits Negroes like prac-

. lically all colleges and universities I in the scale. St. Philip School of 1 Nursln gwas established to train Ne­

groes in the field of nursing.In j...'lition to »he Medico) Colleg«

of Virginia. Negroes are now at- 1 tending the University of Virginia —------------------ c-------------- -----------------

» ♦ • »Sixty-nine Soviet

squads ventured abroad In 1953, most of them to the “People's Democracies." In 1954 they be­gan InvMIng the bourgeois world in force. The figure soar­ed to 144 athletic team exports in 1954 and 162 in 1955.

* • * *

sporta

RALEIGH: N. C. - Three CIAA colleges. NCC. A and T. and Win­ston Salem will be entered in the Carolinas AAU outdoor Track Cham pionship meet at State College here Saturday.

And three Individual stars will come from NCC and Winston Sa­lem. with the Eagles sending their Olympic hopefuls Lee Calhoun and Charley McCullough.

Hurdler Calhoun, who won the CIAA 120 high hurdles in 13 8 just an eyelash ahead of Winston Sa­lem's Elias Gilbert last Saturday in Baltimore, will share spectator­interest with Duke's sensational Dave Sime, the world beating dash artist and Carolina's Jim Beatty, the distance act.

'Due Pay HikeBAI.BOA HEKHl l^anwl Zone

—iANP)—A million dollar pay boast for local rate < non-U. S. cit­izen) workers of tlie Panama Can­al Company-Government will be­come effective late this month, it affects local-rate workers tn all ca­tegories.

Tlie'wage increase of four cents an hour for such employees' "was announced Wednesday by Gov. John 8. Seybold. who will retire from the Canal Zane after his four- year tour of duty here ju t one day before tlic raise becomes .effective. Tlie boost in pay will go to some 10.500 regular and pnrttlmc em­ployees of the Canal organization in nearly ail grades.

Scheduled to become effective with the pay )>eiiod beginning May 20. tlie increase will mean nearly $1.000.000 n year additional in the salaries of local-rate employees

Ray Robinson Plans VacationLOS ANGELES-(INS) -Sugar

Ray Robinson relaxed at the home of a friend in west Los Angele s Munday and said lie plans ¡Vaca­tion witli plenty of rest, son™ golf and leisure hours with his son.

The Middleweight Champion was surprised to learn that his son. Ray- Il. 6, has decided on a career far dj^ent from the fistic profession

Alfred Vanderbilt Ta Auction Horses

NEW YORK- Alfred Vanderbilt owner of Native Dancer, has an­nounced he will offer 37 two, three and four-year-old horses frtgn his racing stable at public auction May 31st at Belmont park. Native Dancer is not one of them, how­ever. 'It lira

Other racing news .. Come On Red, a surprise third in the Ken­tucky Derby Saturday, was named Tuesday as an added starter in Pimlico’s historic Preakness May 19th-the second jewel in racing's triple crown.....

... And Leslie Combe, head of the syndicate which purchased Nashua (rorn (hr estate of the »nt<* William WDodtrtrd assure» that «» wondet ooM will mate hu Nd t^st Citation» all-time money-

awng record in the Camden Handicap Mav js ’.

followed by his father. The boy ha.- j "decided" on joining the Coast I Guard and ia«er becoming a scien1 tifit.

Robinson said: __"Now this is something new to

me. Last .week he. wauled to be a doctor I gtiew I'm finding out What al) fathers learn, that these fellows change their minds faster than I can throw a punch."

The proud daddy also had a sur­prise himself to tell newsmen. He said that when he was a boy he did not especially want to become a boxer and he explained:

"I had my share of fights, like any kid. but I've never been an ar­gumentative person, and even now I am not one, "arguments never seew to settle anything and cer­tainly nothing to ever settled when an argument leads to a fight,”

the

Price To Hold Baccalaureate For First Class

Baccalaureate services forfirst graduating class of L. 3. Price High school were iteld Sunday. May 2», 19W at 5 . o'clock ic the Prioe High Oymnatorwn

The speaker fir the Occasion was Rev. H. C. McFcer., paster ct the First coatracatlaual Church.

Olson; Retains Title, arm.i Bobo's luxbit of dropping hi» right and leaving bis lace unguarded

1 is the same tacUcal failure that 1 caused him to be knocked ou| by light heavyweight champion Archie Moore and by Robinson when be tock the middleweight crown beck

' from Olson via a second-round kayo list Dwmeber

This was the third time that Rob­inson lias knocked out Olson in the teurtimes they have clashed in the ring

Sugar Ray. the Harlem dancing master, opened fast last night, car­rying out his promise to gb~all-out »fter Bobo right from the start to

I avoid being forced to ¿0 the full 15 rounds.

I Although he .ippcarEd tu be tiring I slightly in the fourth, Robinson's

punches lort none of their zest Olson, who haji said lie would try to avoid Robinson for five or six rounds and attempt to outlast him, fought without inspiration, although he caught Robinson with a thump­ing right to the head in » second- round flurry.

Bobo aimed most of his punches at Robinson's body, as he had plan­ned but few of them scored as Rob­inson administered a decisive box­ing lesson before applying the coup de grace. '

Panidocically, there was little at stake tor either fighter except the tit.l< bell Although their pursck may go as high, as $90.000 each, Boboil

estranged wife. Helen, tied up hte 30 per cent share of the gate with a court ordri and Sugar Ray was slapped with a lax levy that will take all of Ins 30 |>cr cent and more.

- BY CHARLES DENTONLOS ANGELES (JNS> Sugar

Ray Robinson, the ageless king of the middle« eights, defended his title against his most iierslstent chal­lenger last night by knocking out ex-champ Carl Bubo Olson in the :ourth round of an outdoor fight at Los Anieles.

The 35-vear-old champ, who gave way eight years and one half

;g>lmd to the Hawaii-born Olson, fourth victory over Olson

with astonishing suddenness.In the last minut* of the fourth

ound Fie tagged 27-year-old Bobo '. itti a right-hand lead and follow- d it with a crushing left hook to

i he side qf Hie heyid It dumped Bobo backward to the canvas

Olson lay twisting and rolling on lie deck while referee Mushy Cal- alian tolled 10 over him amid the oaring of some 17.000 fans at Wrig­

ley Field.Olson, who weighed In at exactly

the middleweight limit ol 160 ixiynds. made a desperate effort to get up and continue tile [ret -for- all for-free. Both of their purses have been tied up by the law — but got no farther than a sitting post- lion.

At over, then

(lie Ilia sat

the fata)

at 15»' tile allair

count of lour lie rolled face dull with pain and up. but at 2:51 of the

round Callahan shouted 10

Robinson. Tazor-sliarp pounds, had command offrom the openng bell fight Ing with a halt-smile cgn tils face, lie stabbed Olson repeatedly with left jabs and often found the mark with his left hook over Bobo's drooping light

Score Chalks Up 15 StrikeoutsAs Indians Sink White Sox, 5-1

Rigid Fielder Rocky Colavito got Clevelands other hit in the third.

Comilo Pascual who started far Washington, suffered his fifth loss in seven games.

Score larked up his fourth win against Bohon lor hto Major League high. The record is 18 held by Cleveland's Bob Feller.YANKEES HALT

CLEVELAND (INS) - Cleve­land's youthful Southpaw Herb Score »truck out 15 men Salur-1 day as he hurled the Indians Io a 5 Io I decision over the Wash-■ inglon Senatois before 4,6661 chilled fans at Municipal Sta­dium.

Score pitched hitless ball until WHITE SOX, 6-4 ___ CHICAGO. - (INS) - The New .

York Yankees took advantage of Howie Pollel's wildness Saturday end went to defeat the Chicago White Sox. 6 to 4 nt Comisky Park,

Tlic win. achieved before 17,294 persons, gave the new yorkers a .«weep of the three dune series and «as their fourth successive win on

their first Western Road trip of the season '

Tlic Yanks got an unearned run m the first hit in 20 trips to the plate, and Billy Martin. A wild pitch by .Pallet enabled Bauer to score. ,

New Yoik sent Pallet to the showers in'the fourth when it tall­ied four runs with the aid of two walks, an error and three hits. Berra.and Bill Skowron knocked in one run apiece with single« and Elston Howard drove In two with a single.__ r

The sox went lifttetts until the fourth inning when they scored one run off New York starter Bob Tur- 11 y

The Sox ind Yankees each got a single run in the sixth and the pale hose sent Turley to the shower» when they scored twice in tne via inning.

Turley, who wgs replaced by Tom Morgan tn tlic seventh, won his first garlic in two starts while pollet suf­fered ills second loss.

tile sixth inning when Senator left fielder Carlos Paula singled. Wash­ington collected Hire hits while the IpditM lilt ..ufcly oulv tunc

Tile two clubs set a new major league mark of 24 strikeouts Nine Indians fanned also The previous combined mark of 23 was held by Cleveland and Baltimore, and Cin­cinnati and Brooklyn.

The Senators scored in Hie ninth wiien first baseman Roy Sievers homered Catcher Ed Fitzpatrick

followed with a single for Wash­ington's final hit.

’ Cleveland shortstop Chico Carras- (jnel singled in the second innning as the tribe sent four runners across the plate with the help of your passes and two hit batsmen.

the Canal organization from 41 cents an hour to 45 cents an hour.

With the latest wage increase, to average rare of pay for local rate employees will be 68 cents an hour. In 1951 the average was 51 cents per hour.

The gradual incteasc In the av­erage hourly rate during tile past four years resulted from increases in the basic rates and from the ad­ministrative wlthin-grade increases periodically, during the four-year

high hurdles. Hie 880. the 220. the 220 low hurdles, the 100 semifinals, the 120 high hurdles semifinals, the 220, and the 220 low hurdles, finals, is necessary, go on tap.

Finals start at 7 P. M. with the pole vault, shot put. and broad jump 'r

At 7.30, the schedules lists these events as follows: 440 hurdles, mile run. 440 linal. 100 final, 120 high hurdles final, 880 final. 220 final, three mile run. 220 low hurdles fin­al. and the mile relay (against time).

NCC is ex|MM'lc<l to enter Calhoun iand McCullough In their specialties, now "n l'ie ro"s t*’c Uompany- llic hurdles and the high Jump, and Governmeul and will raise the Willi)' Ward in the 880. artd a mite | Present mmimuin salary paid by

relay team that is expected to lea- lure Calhoun in one of the legs. '

A and T s Bill Boyers is expected I i io cnler the sliot put. The Aggies1 are likely to enter tlie 880 yard run, the 100 yard dash, and tlic mile relay

Winston Salem's relay team as well as high jumper Larry Harrison are likely to join teammate Gilbert in quest lor laurels in the Raleigh session.

A formidable 120 high hurdles Held is shaping up with ACC and CIAA standouts participating. ACC defending champion John Steedly of Clemson is likqiy to be joined by teammate Joe Bowens and Dick Waters of UNC and Bob Sparrow of Duke. Steedly copiicd the ACC Htte in Dui bam last week in 14.7.

MAGIC EYE RECORDS OLSON'S KAYO BY. ROBINSON<» •McCullough, the CIAA’» high

Jump artist shared a 6-4 jump with Morgan Bob Barksdale, for first place conference honors at the Bal-

' —“ the froshhurdler from Linden. N. J., to the third Individual CIAA student who will be an hand al the Kaleigli championships.

Tills year matks the second tunc that CIAA colleges have pertici- paterl in this section's AAU Open meet. Armed services personnel will also compete.

The foreign import figure has timorc meet..Gilbert, been climbing just (js spectacu- L *

larly. The number of foreign teams coming to Russia more than doub­led between 75 to 187.

1953 and 1955--from

» » ♦ •look at the 1956A quick

summer schedule of the Stale Committee for Physical Culture and Sports indicates how brisk the sweatshirt trade will be:

» » • •May--Meel witli American. Mex­

ican. East German and French divers; Danish national soccer foot­ball team; Dutch soccer football

1 club teams. Abroad: Wrestling Fed­eration cup competitions In Turkey.

I June -Basketball tourney with . Mexico and Canada in Moscow;

Anglb-Sovlet box tag in Moscow.Abroad; Women's European bas­

ketball championships; . Olympic Equestrian events in Stockholm, plus various international tourna­ments in tennis, trgck and field, yachting, pentathlon, wrestling, soccer football, waler fcolo ihd cy­cling.

.According Io the schedule oi events, the javelin, high jump, and discus finals »tert at 2 P. M. Sat­urday

At 2 30. trials in I he 440, lhe I'2ti

July .. Soviet athletes will be busy with elimination rounds to pick teams to represent the Soviet Republics for August'» national game*. Several soccer football matches scheduled with foreign teams, including two pre-Olympics elimination games with Israel.

• o « »August -- The first "USSR Spar-

takiad." National games in all Olympic events plus the Russian's favorite, volleyball. Designed as an annual affair to stimulate interest in sports, the first running takes on additional importance as a na­tional trial for the 1956 Olympics.

st Charletlesvlle Rich mond Prof et- Mona! Institute. Rtchmond; the Col­lege of William and Mary, WSbffls* burg; and Bridgewater CoDege at Bridgewater, Va. m well m Union TbeolojKJ Seminary it RHmoDd

NEW YORK - (INS) - The Cincinnati Redlegs trounced the Brooklyn Dodgers, 10 to 5, Sat urday to sweep a two-game ser­ies and move into third place in the National League.

The Recilegs, beating the world! champions for the fourth time to four meetings this season, blasted Don Newcombe and three relievers for 14 hits, including three homers and three doubles.

Newcombe, who had won five straight, and who hadn't lost to Cin­cinnati since 1951. was charged with his second loss of the season.

The Redlegs scored three in the first and three more in the third to drive the huge righthander off the mound. Joe Frazier. Johnny- Temple and smoky Burgess hit homers for the Redlegs.

Jackie Robinson highlighted Brooklyn's 10-hit attack with a base empty iwnicr starter off Jno. Klipp- stem, who ’tt credited with hb third win in lire decisions.BRAVES EDGED OIANT8 3 to t

NEW YORK-(INS)- Lew Bur­dette pitched a four-hitter and Del -isfcuu.

ICiandall clubbed two homeruns I Saturtay'as the Milwaukee Brutes

■1 defeated the New York Giants, 3 to '2. , '

Hank Aaron, Joe Adcock and Bill Burton linked singles for a run off

I Allan Worington in the second inn- | ing and from that point on the polo cround* gathering of 12.388 watched-

I Burdette and Crandall take charge.The Burly catcher blasted one

over the leftfield roof In the fourth inning and made it 3-0 in the sixth with- a liner into the leftfield bal-

!cony. ."

I Burdette whitewashed the Giants on two hits until Alvin Dark singl-

I cd in the ninth, scoring 6n a three

bagger by Wnlie Mays, who in turn registered as Henry Thompson grounded out.

Three giant« managed to get an base in the first eight innings. VIA singles by Ray Katt in the Thiid and Daryl Spencer in the sereulh and a walk by Whitey Lockmau tn the tecond None got to second as Burdette chalked up his second vic­tory against two defeats. Worthing­ton dropped his fourth Tn five de-

1____ I___

THIS MAGIC EYE CAMERA SEOUENCE how- how middleweight boxing champion Sug«r Ray Robm- £sn knocked out challenger Car! (Bobo) Olson in the last minute of the fourth round of their 15- round bout et Wrigley Field. Los Angeles. After tagging Olson with a right-hand lead, Robinson riyts brin*to»,aroynd his left honk (j). Olson’«

W •knees buckle after the crushing: blow as Robinson follows through (Ij.-Stobimoristand» wet his teil­et’. opponent ($). Referee Mushy Callahan telto ths chimpio» to go to»corner as he moves in to start the count (4) Olson is now stretched out mi the canvas. This was Sugar Ray Robinjoo» fourth itral’ht win and bis third kw ow

I • MEMPHIS WOUD • Friday, May 23, I »54

msxaane Booth's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newapapat

Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO.Roory TUESDAY and FRIDAY' at 164 BEALE—Phone JA. 6-4939

Ga. Republicans To Wage Drive For Eisenhower

Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., ai second-clam Ball under the Act of Congress, March 1. 1879

Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATEW. A. Scott. 11. Founder; C. A. Scott Generai Manager

■■ ■ —............ 1 T ■■ ■ ■— ■

Managing Edltoi Public Relation« and Aavertlalng ....... Circulation Promotion

The MEMPHIS WORLD la an Independent newspaper—nan-eectartar and non-partisan, printing news unbiaaedly and supporting those things M believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things against the Interest of Ila readers.

. SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Tear KN - « Months S3M - 3 Months JI M (In Advance)

Another “Man’feslo"The creation of a Civil Rights division under an assistant

attorney general would permit the government to "invade” state ond local governments in matters involving segregation, schools

ond elections was claimed by a .minority report signed by six Democrats and one Republican in protest of stern recommenda-' lions made by President Eisenhower, in a sweeping mandate to strengthen his civil rights program. • •

The four point civil tights bill was approved by ihq Judiciary Committee. '

The administration bill would create a bi-partisan commis- (ion to study civil rights, establish a Civil Rights division in the Justice Department, empower fhe attorney general to bring such cases directly in federal court and strengthen federal laws pro­tecting voting.

Among other*lhings the Southerners took grave exception to what was ’he authority of the attorney general to file civiJL.rights actions :n federal courts without going through stale courts.

Conspicious among the few signers of this latest "manifesto" is Georgia's E. I. Forrester of the Third Congressional District where he will be faced by an outstanding Republican contestant for his

seat.It might be said fhe very objeefionists have had a day in

court to forestall the need of such a commission os the President now suggests; there are those who have sought such remedies recently on the voting front without any aid from the minority report signers.

It is also noticeable that in one Southern state there is cur­rently being set up some sort of a secret informer service, to check on those who file integration suits and to otherwise hamper the machinery of government in effecting the court's desegregation order.

- »y MARION E JACKSON ATLANTA, GEORGIA. -(SN8)- Ovarwhalming support of the

reelection bid of Pres. Dwight i D. Eisenhower, o plea for GOP sponsored candidate* in city,, cifcjnfy and Slate elections and rejection of on attempt to add four members from each district to the State Central Committee featured the meeting of Georgia Republicans Saturday ot the Mu nicipal Auditorium.

The OOP Slate Convention voted down a motiuii by1 Roy Foster, Jr , oi

i Wadley, to mlaj-ge the committee by a margin ul 204-110 Tins motion provided live discussion in meeting which was characterized by har-

i mony Uirongliout the twu day ses­sion.

W. C. Ei win, Augusta and R N Milner of Atlanta spoke against Hie motion Mr. Erwin labeled the pro­posal as letting ctlie tail wag the l’“tf He asked no special con. idera- tion of rates and groups.

State Republicans reelected W. B

Train Up A Child In The Way It Should Go And When It Is Old It May Not Depart From IIWithin a few short weeks the public schools, colleges and uni­

versities will dose their doors which marks the end of the '55-'56 school year. Thousands of students will graduate from junior and senior high schools, colleges, ond universities. Then they are thrown out into life's highway to begin a new experience of fight­ing life's battle without fhe advice or counsel of teachers and sometimes parents. There seems to be a tendency on the port of many people to underestimate the importance of doing honest' work far an honest day's pay. The present generation of young­sters, ond many older people for thot matter, seem to think that you coni get something for nothing ond they spend their time frying to do just that-get something for nothing. But since Crea­tion we learn from Biblical injunction that man must earn-his bread by the sweat of his face. That means he must work. Our notional government, under the New and Fair Deal regime, both of which sponsored a gigantic give-away program colled wel- fa?k; hps contributed in □ lorge way to the thinking of present day people thot you can get something for nothing. That policy

has done much to build up o group of shiftless ond unconcerned people. In the'good old days people realized that they must earn their bread by the sweat of their brow and they were industri­ous. They worked, they saved for a rainy day, they mode great strides in progress without the potential help of government.

With the thousands of students that will clutter up our streets within a few doys with nothing to ao because school has ad­journed until September, will produce quite a problem. Many of them can find work if they will accept it. Probably not the kind they desire, but students, as well as odults, should realize that all work thot is honest is honorable. You may not be able to get work paying the minimum wage, but you can^find some work and if you prove to your employer that you arc on asset Io his business, it won't lake long for your salary to go up Io the point where it should ond ought to be. If larger boy» from school can’t find the type of work that you want, accept the type you can get if it is hontesf. Thousands of work hours can be mode by clean­ing lawns, cutting grass, trimming hedges, and doing other chores around the hquse. Of course to begin with you can't expect pay of $1 00 an hour, but accept what you con gel and do the job well. '

W. B. SHARTZER

The loie Booker T. Washington, (he patron saint of vocation al education in America «aid os he discussed this thing you call work that he made it a practice to be at his place of employment at least twenty minutes before the scheduled hour to stort work and he made it a further practice not to be the first fellow tha' goes out of the gate when the whistle blows for quitting time In that he built up a confidence in those who employed him and soon he was given preferred work which carried with it honor and financial rewards. That is true today. If young men ond wo­men will accept the type of work they cqn get that is honest, do

'It so well that few people can compete wittr them, they will make a way for themse'ves and it will be easy for them to find places of prafermsn) in this great complex drama of life.

400,000 Members

DWBUVÎN6 OF A PIÀCÉ

Vet Administration Plans

I

a»- gi»«a-»4 record comment was that Repubil- •Ml lA*r n*-KieCIB(l louuSouId try and put’ a forth-

■I Nglikxatididate in the senate race against Herman E. Talmadge al­though most conceded it would be a difficult and expensive task

He asked young Republicans to go to work and add converts to the GOP cause. He cited Dodge and Muscogee counties as example* of cflective work in the GOP cause

Mr. Bhartzer said" Four year* ago only 300 people voted for Dwight D. Ebenhower in Dodge County. Now, more than 400 persons attended the recent county convention.""In Muscogee County two Re­

publicans were elected to the county on.mission ¡uid on« today is Uie

I hainnan.” .RpMIGNEIi REGISTKAII ON HAND FOR MEETING

Dinis D. Toomer, former trar of the Treasury of the United

i Slates, who recently resigned to take an active part in the national cam­paign, was one of the interested participants in the state meet

Chairman Bhartzer showered praise on W J Shaw and hailed him as ‘'the best secretary Georgia Republfrans ever had" ..Robert McFarland made the ne-

the resolutions comriRttee which conimended President for his leadership and pledged supjxirt of his nomination at the San Francis­co convention. The report pledged to give the President the largest margin of victory in the history of Georgia?_

W J. Schloth, Columbus, told the cutivention tliat Stevf'Knight now chairman of the Muscogee County Convention, would make the race for the U. S House of Repre­sentative*. He praised Knight as having Instituted the soundest fiscal policies in the history of the county

The convention was one of the j most hannonio'is'sessions iii years

Despite predictions of discord over contested delerations from several counties. It failed to materialize.

Among the delegates were D R. Flanagan. Lumpkin: W C. Erwin. J P Bohler. S. M. Jenkins. Augus­ta: Dr. Rembert T Johnson Elber­ton. J A Seaee. JicDonouen: Ed Lemon. Locust Grove: A C. Touch-

i“ton<>. O. A Stinson. Griffin. M. C. Smith. Sandersville: E G. Jenkins, I C. Connally. Columbus: J. W. Howard. Swainsboro: Walter John­son MacoYr S; A Adams. S G Dent J P. Aklnson. Brunswick. Ga.

State Chairman; Asks GOP Candidates

galioii wus drawn up by the crcdcii- nah cunimiltce in a compromise ac­tion. No agreement could be reach­ed between the Bibb factions and the slate chusen at the district meet was seated.

Robert R. Snodgrass, and Mrs. Manin Elliott were elected national * omniitteeinan and national cam-

I inittec women, respectivelyMr. Ehartzer, W. J. Shaw, Al-

, lanía. Mi Snodgrass, Atlanta, and Reid Mull Blue Ridge were elected delegates from the state at large to the Republican National Convention in San Francisco Alternates chosen

! were Harbin King. C. R Yales, 0 B Johnson and J M Kent.FIRST NEGRO SEC Y ELECTED SINCE 192«

The conventiun uiiammously elected Mr. Shartzer. chairman of the Stat* Central Committee Other

1 officers elected W J Shaw Atlan­ta, seeretatyi A M' Oarte)'. Augusta, .assistant secretary; R R. Snddgnu* Atianta.'iriiasiuer: Ed Barham.-Vab dosta .eÁtwral. counsel and’Reld Mull, Blue Ridne. executive direc­tor and Miss Margaret Twiggs, Au-

| gusta, vice-chairwoman and vice- chairmen: William J. Schloth, Co­lumbus, Third District: Russell F. Kalihcr. Second District and C. R

I Yates, Atlanta. Fifth District Mr.Shaw is the first Negro secretary since 1928. He previously has served as acting secretary of the commit­tee.

Gene Gilbert made the re- ! port of the rules committee which | asked for a permanent com- 1 niittce to act for the Republi­can Party in Georgia It shall meet following adjournment of the Re­publican National Convention, and at least once each calendar year between state conventions. The com­mittee shall meet immediately pre­ceding the next Republican State Convention for the purpose of hear-

. ing such contests as might arise in , election of delegates to state con­

ventions and for the purpose of cer­tifying a temporary role of delegates to the state conventions."REPORT ON RULES LISTS GOP SLATE

The report asked for a com­mittee to be “composed of a chair­man, vice chairman, a secretary and assistant secretary, an .executive di-1 rector, and two members of the Re­publican National committee."

“The rules committee report said’ In the event of the death, resigna­tion or other extended failure of a member to act (which may be de­termined by • a two-thirds majority of the committee) the committee shall fill by a two-thlrd majority any such vacancy If the member­ship of a white member shall be­come vacant, the serving white mem bers shall nominate and the com- committee shall elect the person so

¡ nominated. If the membership of a colored member become vacant the surviving colored members shall no­minate Uie colored vacancy and the. mittee «hail elect the person so nominated.

Mr Shartzer in his speech taking over the helm of Oeorgia Republi­cans asked delegates to encourage young people in taking an active part m the Republican affairs of this (tale: go back home and get with county committees and put a candidate up for poublic office: and candidate up for public of ice and active part in political affairs. ’NSTANT REACTION TO SHARTZER S U FA

Tliere was instant reaction from rinlrgiles to Chairman Shartzer's Ilion for GOP candidates. Off-the-

m a n__ •

regii-

I

ill agree In advance on procedu^p

which they will follow.

MAKE A DATE TO

The “Rock & Roll“ Show of the Year!

4 M

- ATTEND ^HE BIG -

OUTDOORCONCERT

- flail ring -

CooperativeWASHINGTON, D C-~Veterafts

Administration today announced it soon will conduct one of the first large-scale cooperative pro­jects investigating the value and usuage of the new tranquilizing drugs for mental illness.

Dr. Jesse F. Casey, director ol VA's psychiatry and neurology service in Washington. Dr C-. said the research is expected to provide the answers to many questions not now available to medical science.

The general outline of the re- i search will follow the internation­ally known VA-Armed Forces stud- i les of the so-called "wonder drugs" for tuberculosis in which the find­ings over the last 10 years have ; been used by medical science

I

Projectsthroughout the world for the more successful treatment of TB.

The first objective of the tran­quilizing drug research. Dr. Casey said, will be to determine the value of the different drugs now; in use for the treatment of men­tal illness and those that may be introduced in the future.

Once the value of each drug has been established, he said, the next step will be to determine the ade­quate dosage for different types of patients, how long the drug should be administered, and many

; similar questions.

Dr, Casey said the study will be a carefully planned enterprise in which all participating hospitals

Dr. Casey said participating hos­pitals will join the project volun­tarily. with the understanding It will not prevent individual inves­tigators from conducting research projects of their own.

«Oeneral approval of the cooper­

ative project was voted in prin­cipal at a meeting of 44 VA hos­pitals an dsevèn mental hygiene clinics in the VA hospital at Dow­ney, Ill., recently

IThe resources of the VA's Cen­

tral Research Service and tho» of the National Researcn Council will be used In planning and exe­cuting the tranquilizing drug re­search project, Dr Casey said.

The project will be directed by an-executive committee beaded by Dr 8. T. Ginsberg, chief of psychiatry division in VA centW

office at Washington. Other mem­ber* of the committee are:

THE QUICKSILVER POOL

W. J. SHAWShartzer as chairman He was nam­ed to the '»st three years ago by the Georgia Republican Central Committee when Elbert Tuttle re­

igned to at sept a ledei al judgeship His eleclkii bad broil viewed as a foregone conclusion.

Observers viewed the attempt to enlarge Hie State Central Commit­tee as a te-t of the Foster faction trength in -upixirt of an opposing

candidate lot Shartzer. Delegates shouted Ni" m defeating the mo­lten then Mr Foster asked for a re.te rail

Rudo'pn Thrower chairman of the onventK'ii viewed this as a time oiisummgjfciKe but agreed to a landing vote which saw the dele-

I gates refusing to support the Mo- ion for a -ecqnd timeTli»' convention seat'd three con­

estid d'-lrga'ion.“ earlv Saturday Charles A Moyer. Jr Decatur chair man of the credentials committee ecommi nd<d th" seating of a three

' own dc'nitiun and alternates from Tatnall County, a delegation for 17 delegates and alternates from Mus- ■cree Counts and a delegation of 13 from Bibb County. The groups were rated "it - unanimous vote and on

’ he first ballot. The Muscogee dele-

ui FMaj IXI* w

Clothing Workers Urge Speedy Desegregation

WASHINGTON - (INS) - The 400,000-member AFL-CIO omolgomoted clothing workers union urged that the Supreme Court desegregation decision be carried out with full speed.

The union called on Congress to rights, create bl-partisan civil rights com- I missions “to investigate denial of I civil rights and to recommend lutions"

A reeolution approved at the ganimtion s annual convention ao called on Congress to enact leg­islation ending “all forms of pre­judice sponsored by state or muni­cipal law."

STRONGER PLANKMeasure* which the dolhina

workers insisted should b" passed included provision for a stronger civil right* section in the Justice Department penalties for mob vio­lence and lynching^ other ra’ eH iHMmtaimi. a Federal guar­antee of fair emDloyment practice* •nd autitority for the attorney general to obtain court Injunctions til of tine deprived of civil

,t XT'r—

EDUCATIONAL MOVESso- L Tile union also urged all laboi

BY LEODA GAMMON< HOP. MELT PEAXl T CANDIES SERAI OVER ( AKE. ICE CREAM

Pranutf should1’not be overlook­ed m Quick sC, umptious topprm

JTUFTax * and ice cream And they 1 come in so many delicious form»-- ’ peanut caramels. brittle, chocolate .

bars taffy and clusters.For example, melt ten chocolate-

coated peanut clusters with one- fourth cup «arm milk This smooth

Douglass High Begins (Continued From Tage One)

» rvwr

---DON’T MISS

RocIr-n-Roii

By Phyllis A. Whitney

or- al-

and creamy hot sauce blinds Je- l'ghtfully with ice erram or plain cake There is no stapled sundae topping than •rushed peanut brittle or dropped soft peanut can­dy bars or a few sugar coated or hocolate eoated

peanutsDre&, up cottage or bread pudd­

ings as well as prepared pudding

groups to conduct educational cam­paigns anions their members in an effort to establish a climate b( equality among all workers irrea=. pectlve of race, creed or color. —The clothing workers, whose founder was the late Sidney Hill man, acted after Mrs. El-wnor Roosevelt declared that wh> I the union did in the area o' civi. rights would have a “great impact' on U. 8 world leadershir

Mrs. Roosevelt, who recei-ed two standing ovations from the audi­ence. declared that the U. S. can- „„not say anything that has mean- .mixes with peanut candy Chop or Ing to other world peoples unless grind peanut caramels, taffy with It first puts its own house la ord- p snut butter centers, or choco- er. I late peanut bars and add one-half

adults about what they think are , the challenges that youth must face That Is why the advisors ; and_principal thought- it would be ] refreshing and inspiring to hear thesi young people express them selves about the obligations they must assume as well as the privi- : lezes they hope to enjoy."

Mrs. Ethel Tarpley and Mrs I Catherine Baker are senior class advisors Commencement program music will be furnished by the 90 piece band and senior class. -In ^tending air Invitation-to the •'imrnunRv prwclpal Sprfnaer stated "the whole DdUglas family would like to have everybody Interested in our welfare to come and be

with us.'

cup of milk for every cup of candy, melt in double boiler and servewarm.

Peanuts are a, taste treat, they are a food that Is easily kept and

I the* are also a treat when it comes to food value. According to Chem-

Ljs»rv of Foods and Nutrition, by Sherman, and Handbook of Nu-

I trition. by American Medical As- Isncisiinn, peanut« contain sources

of all the foodstuffs So nutrition wise use this treat. Serve it plain or with a sweet -

Speaking of sweets reminds me of another sweet that Is not only simple to prepare but ea«v as pie to store against a future day

MARSHAL-0 ntWY ICE BOX PIE

FRIDAY, JUNE 18:00 P. M.

MARTIN STADIUMAdvance Ticket* _ _... SUBAl Gate 93.99

2 tablespoons butter2-3 cup Warshamal-o

2 1-3 cup* rice krispies1 quart favorite ice cream soft-

ned.Melt butter in large skillet; re­

move from heat and stir in mara- hmal-o. Quickly add the rice kris- pie* and mix .-until coated* with msrshmsl-o-.mixture Press into buttered Mnch pie plate, building up th* edge ChfiJ until firm Fill with ire cream. Free». .1

Tickets on Sale:Culpepper's Chicken Shack. 394 Hernando; Paniate Drug Store. Beale and Hernando; Bob. Neal's Record Shop. Home of the Blues Record Simp; Popular Tunes Record Shop?Bos Office, Martin Stadium.(For information on special dis­count to social cluho. contact Walter talpe pper al ( ulpeppor’s Chicken Shack.)

.‘A WALTER CULPEPPER PRESENTATION”

. aVNOPMSNewly »anted Lota aicoiupamei, bet

uusband Wade Tyler, to hit family horre on Staten Island after nursing him back to health from ■ eetioua wound he rece.ved while lighting as a Union «□Idler She meets Wade's autocratir mot tier. Amanda Tyler, and Jemmy eon of Wade and his dead first «rife Virgin.« Wade forbids Lora to walk up the hill near the house but offers no •lolanation Amanda attempts unsu< • vissfulh to forbid Jemmy to call Lora I «one, Another rift develops between the bride «nd her molher in-lsw when Amanda informa her that Wade is still in love with Virginia. Lou Is shocked when she learns that Virginis drowned in s pond near the Tyler house and that Jemmy blames himself for her death.

CHAPTER SIXON HIS own, Jemmy turned j

loaatd home and she followed him willingly. There had been enough of the tragic and she sought for some subject which might distract and cheer him as they went down­mil. An appropriate one offered itself easily.

“What are you planning lor Christmas, Jemmy ? Are you mak­ing .presents for everyone? And when do we open them—Christmas Eve or Christmas morning ?" •

Ixwking back at her, a faint stirring of Interest came alive In his eyes, but almost at Once he shook his head. t

' Grandmother says Christmas is * time for praying.”

"Of course It is," Lor* agreed. But it * alto * time to be happy

and to make other* happy. After all, It's the celebration of a very special birthday. We'll have a won­derful Chriatmu this year Per­haps if we can get one, we ll even have a Christmas tree. Would

■ like that?"He was an excited small

I now Would ne like it? Oh,

how much he would like it'”1 have some ideas for making

presents, too? qhe tyld him cheer- I fully. ‘

right| nicest

x"What if »lie was? The boy . when Virginia wa* alive? She wo»»

read* too many books. But it is | your conduct 1 wish to discuss, not his. 1 find it necessary, Lora, to point out the tact that you have not shown yourself properly will­ing to fit into the life ot this

[household. You have flown in the [ tace ot my wishes, as well a* ¡Wades I cannot regard.your be­havior *s the dutiful conduct of a good wife."

| “1 want to be a good wife,” Lora

said "But I don't think this can be accomplished by obeying edict* which *eem unreasonable to me.”

The old lady did not permit her to continue. "Today you have done nothing but upset him and in­crease hi* unhappiness. When he hear* oi your trip into the woods he will fee) even more disturbed. Perhaps you bad better go to your room new and pray for forgiveness and guidance." .

Once in her own room, ahe went to work building • furious blaze in the fireplace, feeding on the small logs until the Dre purred and crackled.

Because she had promised Jem­my a lovely Christmas she must re­frain from open warfare with that autocratic woman downstairs. For Jemmy's sake and for Wade's she must find some way to possess her own soul and still give a pretense ot submission to Amanda Tyler.

fxtra went out on the upstairs vfranda when she heard Wade drive up. She saw him come slow­ly up the steps and disappear into the house, looking pale and very tired. She flew back along the veranda to her own room and through to the hall, where she could wait for him to mount the stairs. But be did not so much as glance her way when he came up. Instead be went straight to the dbor ot the shuttered front room which had been Virginia's and went in, closing the door behind him.

Dismayed, Lora returned to the warmth of her own fire and curled hcraelf on the hearthrug to think. The problems of the household seemed to loom larger by the mo­ment. It only it were possible to get Wade and Jemmy away from this house, away from the domina­tion ot Amanda Tyler. What chanc» would there ever be for Wade to torget his lost love under this root? There must be remind-

¡er* ot Virginia at every turn, and

remembering could be a sickness Worst <it all there was that closed room at the front of the house— always an invitation and a torment

Had it oe«n kept as tt had been

I

you

boy and

"We'D get- to work on them away and well have the Christmas ever." — ' ~ • • •

"So you went into the woods’" the old lady demanded.

"Yea. we did. The woods on the uphill side.” Lor* looked up trom the tire and met the other worn- an * gaze steadily "Jemmy showed me the pool where his mother drowned Did you know that ne nes some twisted ide* that he is to blame tor her death’ Why nasn t someone helped him to get over that

“No one Know* exactly what Happened," Mrs Tyler »aid “The child was in bed at the tune Why should he blame mmaelt ?'

“Because be think* lu* mother was trying to get him a turtle to replace the one that died "

■*. *

dered.She sat vary still before the

hearth, listening arith all her senses. But the only sound which came to her was the whinnying and stamping of horses la the stables and the faint, silvery tinkle of Mrs. Tyler s bell, with its ever­lasting summons of Ellie.

The feeling grew in her that - v Wade blight not to stay in there alone. That wu why she was here —so that he might have someoM^ to turn to in his need..„.She got to her feet and wont softly into the hall

At the door of the room which had been Virginia's, Lora listened, holding her breath. She opened the door quietly and looked into the dim room. Faint light seeped through closed shutters, but here there were no portieres to reduce the room to night. A heavy scent of long-dried rose leaves enveloped her too sweetly in the unaired room.

She could see the bed with Wade lying face down across.it and as she moved toward him the room emerged and made itself known to her. It wu a pretty room, with frilly, feminine touches that boro no trace of Amanda Tyler s sever­ity. Virginia, too. had had her haven of escape. But the scent of rose leaves and the stirring of long-quiet dust as Lora's skirts rustled about her made the air stuffy, and she wanted to get away quickly.

She put her hand upon Wade s shoulder. “Dome, my dear. Come with me. You mustn't stay here."

He turned over and looked at her dazedly, as if grief had some­how confused him and he no lositi er knew who she was

“Please come,” she repeated !r the firm tone She might have used to a child. “I want to talk to you, Wade. I must talk to you But let’s talk in my room, not here.”

A little to her surprise, he sat up and she reached quickly for the crutch beside the bed and gave it to him.* Moving at his own awk­ward gait, he followed her down the hall to her room. Here she made him comfortable on her wide bed, plumping pillows behind him, pulling off his shoes. When she had covered him with a quilt she went to poke up the fire and add more wood. Then she sat be­side him on the bed. holding his scarred left hand as she had done eo often in thqse long days in Pineville when he had hovered be­tween life and death.

•Tell me what ehe was tike,' Lora said softly.

fPe Be CoMwwedj

». IJ L

V

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