Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1961-03-25
J. A. Beauchamp

FROM NEAR FAILURE TO SUCCESS —
Six years
ago Mr. and Mrs. Plezy Nelson of Leslie, Ga.,
were about to fail as farmers. Then they obtained 
a loan from the Farmers Home Administration 
of the U.S. Department of Agriculture
to buy more land, some fertilizer and other
production items. Success soon followed. Farmers 
Home has just received an additional $85

million to extend credit to more hard pressed
farmers this year. Top: Mr. Nelson and Farmers
Home State Loan Specialist Josephus Johnson
discuss the former's new hog farrowing house
for his pig crops of 150 head a year. Bottom:
part of pig crop and the Nelsons going over
their farm records.

$85 Million In Additional Loan
funds Now Available To Farmers
 An additional $85 million has been made
available for housing and operating loans to hard pressed farm
families, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman announced
recently.
Of this, amount; $50 million is set
aside for farm housing, and the
remaining $35 million for equipment, 
seed, fertilizer, tractor fuel,
livestock purchases, fencing, feed,
and other farm and home operating 
needs. The loans will be made
through the 1,450 county offices of
USDA's Farmers Home Administration. 

Money will come from funds already 
appropriated by the Congress 
for fiscal 1961. The additional
allotments made available by Secretary 
Freeman will raise total
housing loan funds for the year
to $90 million, and operating loan
funds to $2332 million. Nearly all
of the previously allotted money is
adjusted.
In making the announcement of
the $85 million. Secretory Freeman
said. "To the extent trial farm loan
policies and available funds can
prevent it no qualified family
farmer will be required to give up
farming because of his inability to
finance his 1961 operations."
Since 1954 a total of 847,000 farm
operators have left agriculture. Of
these nearly 168,000 were colored
farmers.
How a loan can make the difference 
for hard pressed farmers is
illustrated in the achievement of
Mr. and Mrs. Plezy Nelson of Leslie, 
Ga., who within the past five
years, have risen from near failure

to a high level of prosperity.
In 1955 when Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 
applied to Farmers Home for
a loan to buy 75 acres to piece out
their small farm into a family sizeunit, 
"their backs were against the
wall," says Farmers Home Loan
Specialist Josephus Johnson of Fort
Valley State College.
The young couple had borrowed
the down payment for a 50-acre
rundown farm in 1949. Year by
year they went deeper into debt
as yields and prices slipped. They
need more land, and money for
fertilizer, pasture development, and
livestock purchases.
Farmers Home officials took a
look the family was hard working
and enterprising. "All they needed
was half a chance," says Mr. Johnson, 
"and Farmers Home gave
them that."
It made them a loan to buy the
75 acres they wanted, develop pastures, 
and make a start toward adding 
livestock to supplement their
income from cotton and peanuts.
Along with the loan went professional 
advice in management and
production where needed.
Now the Nelsons raise nearly
150 meat -type hogs a year, sell
10 to 15 calves from their Angus
herd, and set a yield of 750 pounds
of lint cotton per acre instead of
the 400 they were harvesting before 
they had money for fertilizer

and insecticides.
Their peanut yield is up, their
pastures are green year - round,
two tractors and a peanut picker
stand under the shed, and their
home was recently remodeled.
"We have seven children," says
Mr. Nelson, and we plan to send
all of them to college who want to
go." There's a broad smile on his
face. A loan and some advice at
a critical time have made the difference. 


LOAN MAKES
DIFFERENCE
 An additional $85 million has been made
available for housing and operating loans to hard pressed farm
families, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman announced
recently.
Of this, amount; $50 million is set
aside for farm housing, and the
remaining $35 million for equipment, 
seed, fertilizer, tractor fuel,
livestock purchases, fencing, feed,
and other farm and home operating 
needs. The loans will be made
through the 1,450 county offices of
USDA's Farmers Home Administration. 

Money will come from funds already 
appropriated by the Congress 
for fiscal 1961. The additional
allotments made available by Secretary 
Freeman will raise total
housing loan funds for the year
to $90 million, and operating loan
funds to $2332 million. Nearly all
of the previously allotted money is
adjusted.
In making the announcement of
the $85 million. Secretory Freeman
said. "To the extent trial farm loan
policies and available funds can
prevent it no qualified family
farmer will be required to give up
farming because of his inability to
finance his 1961 operations."
Since 1954 a total of 847,000 farm
operators have left agriculture. Of
these nearly 168,000 were colored
farmers.
How a loan can make the difference 
for hard pressed farmers is
illustrated in the achievement of
Mr. and Mrs. Plezy Nelson of Leslie, 
Ga., who within the past five
years, have risen from near failure

to a high level of prosperity.
In 1955 when Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 
applied to Farmers Home for
a loan to buy 75 acres to piece out
their small farm into a family sizeunit, 
"their backs were against the
wall," says Farmers Home Loan
Specialist Josephus Johnson of Fort
Valley State College.
The young couple had borrowed
the down payment for a 50-acre
rundown farm in 1949. Year by
year they went deeper into debt
as yields and prices slipped. They
need more land, and money for
fertilizer, pasture development, and
livestock purchases.
Farmers Home officials took a
look the family was hard working
and enterprising. "All they needed
was half a chance," says Mr. Johnson, 
"and Farmers Home gave
them that."
It made them a loan to buy the
75 acres they wanted, develop pastures, 
and make a start toward adding 
livestock to supplement their
income from cotton and peanuts.
Along with the loan went professional 
advice in management and
production where needed.
Now the Nelsons raise nearly
150 meat -type hogs a year, sell
10 to 15 calves from their Angus
herd, and set a yield of 750 pounds
of lint cotton per acre instead of
the 400 they were harvesting before 
they had money for fertilizer

and insecticides.
Their peanut yield is up, their
pastures are green year - round,
two tractors and a peanut picker
stand under the shed, and their
home was recently remodeled.
"We have seven children," says
Mr. Nelson, and we plan to send
all of them to college who want to
go." There's a broad smile on his
face. A loan and some advice at
a critical time have made the difference. 


PROFESSIONAL ADVICE
 An additional $85 million has been made
available for housing and operating loans to hard pressed farm
families, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman announced
recently.
Of this, amount; $50 million is set
aside for farm housing, and the
remaining $35 million for equipment, 
seed, fertilizer, tractor fuel,
livestock purchases, fencing, feed,
and other farm and home operating 
needs. The loans will be made
through the 1,450 county offices of
USDA's Farmers Home Administration. 

Money will come from funds already 
appropriated by the Congress 
for fiscal 1961. The additional
allotments made available by Secretary 
Freeman will raise total
housing loan funds for the year
to $90 million, and operating loan
funds to $2332 million. Nearly all
of the previously allotted money is
adjusted.
In making the announcement of
the $85 million. Secretory Freeman
said. "To the extent trial farm loan
policies and available funds can
prevent it no qualified family
farmer will be required to give up
farming because of his inability to
finance his 1961 operations."
Since 1954 a total of 847,000 farm
operators have left agriculture. Of
these nearly 168,000 were colored
farmers.
How a loan can make the difference 
for hard pressed farmers is
illustrated in the achievement of
Mr. and Mrs. Plezy Nelson of Leslie, 
Ga., who within the past five
years, have risen from near failure

to a high level of prosperity.
In 1955 when Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 
applied to Farmers Home for
a loan to buy 75 acres to piece out
their small farm into a family sizeunit, 
"their backs were against the
wall," says Farmers Home Loan
Specialist Josephus Johnson of Fort
Valley State College.
The young couple had borrowed
the down payment for a 50-acre
rundown farm in 1949. Year by
year they went deeper into debt
as yields and prices slipped. They
need more land, and money for
fertilizer, pasture development, and
livestock purchases.
Farmers Home officials took a
look the family was hard working
and enterprising. "All they needed
was half a chance," says Mr. Johnson, 
"and Farmers Home gave
them that."
It made them a loan to buy the
75 acres they wanted, develop pastures, 
and make a start toward adding 
livestock to supplement their
income from cotton and peanuts.
Along with the loan went professional 
advice in management and
production where needed.
Now the Nelsons raise nearly
150 meat -type hogs a year, sell
10 to 15 calves from their Angus
herd, and set a yield of 750 pounds
of lint cotton per acre instead of
the 400 they were harvesting before 
they had money for fertilizer

and insecticides.
Their peanut yield is up, their
pastures are green year - round,
two tractors and a peanut picker
stand under the shed, and their
home was recently remodeled.
"We have seven children," says
Mr. Nelson, and we plan to send
all of them to college who want to
go." There's a broad smile on his
face. A loan and some advice at
a critical time have made the difference. 


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Erroll Garner On
Ed Sullivan Show
Erroll Garner will make his third
appearance of the season on the
Ed Sullivan, CBS-tv Show, Sunday, 
March 26. The pianist returns
to the Sullivan program from a
highly successful) cross-country
tour under the auspices of S. Hurok. 

Gamer opens a two week engagement 
at Basin Street East in
Now York City en March 30th,
marking his first New York night
club engagement in over five years.
Garner continues his work as a
composer, with Dreamy, his ballad
composition, just recorded by Andy
And. The Bey Sisters for RCAVictor, 
marking the eighth recent
recording of this opus. Garner's
composition Misty is in its 2nd
year on the best-seller lists throughout 
the world.

Mississippi Vocational
Pitcher Inks Contract
With Philadelphia Phils
Tell Lott, a
May 1960 graduate Of Mississippi
Vovational College, has been signed 
to a baseball contract with the
Philadelphia Philies of the National
League, it was announced here today 
by George (Bo- Williams,
Coach of the MVC Baseball Team.
A standout pitcher who guided
tho Delia Devils to a co-champion?
ship in the South Central Athletic
Conference baseball race last season, 
Lott will be assigned to the
Phillies' triple "A" farm team in
Williamsport, Pa.
Also a first rate batter and outfielder, 
Lott receive the A. C.
White Scholarship presented by
President and Mrs. J. H. White at
the MVC All Sports Banquet for
the top scholastic average among
team athletes. He is a native of
North Carrollton, Mississippi.
A. E. C. makes plea for underground 
testing.
New advances announced in
nerve research.
Business urge dto help Kennedy
on inflation.

Human Rights Council Takes Stand
In 'Task Paper To Pres. Kennedy

The Council is a cooperative, social 
action organization of five
sororities with members in every
state of the Union and several
foreign countries. It is a non-partisan 
vehicle concentrating leadership 
of affiliated groups for the
complete elimination of segregation,
exclusion, find other forms of discrimination 
based on race, religion, 
color or national origin.
The paper placed emphasis on
four major areas of education, employment, 
extension or equal opportunities 
and housing and asked
the President to use "bold and
courageous" action to make improvement 
in these fields. '"We
have observed with interest your
concept of the new frontier", the
paper said. "We hope this concept
will include not only legislation in
the fields of education, production,
concern for the aged, housing and
full employment, but bold and
courageous action by a vigorous
and dynamic leader in the White
House acting positively on these
matters."
Nothing that the present administration 
has turned its attention
and efforts to seeking solution to
educational problems, the Council
announced support of the $5.6 billion 
aid-to-education bill covering
school construction, teachers' salaries 
and Federal scholarships.
Pointing out What it considers a
weakness to the school plan presented 
to Congress by President
Kennedy in February, the paper
said, "The American Council on
Human Rights is extremely concerned 
by the implications seemingly 
contained in a recent statement 
by Secretary of Health, Education 
and Welfare that your administration 
would allow Federal
funds to be used in support of
segregated schools. The Council is
extremely disturbed by Mr. Abraham 
Ribicoff's statement that denial 
of Federal funds to segregated
schools would be a 'side, issue which
would block the real intent and
purpose of school aid legislation'.
We disagree completely with his
position. In fact the Council feds
that not only should future appropriations 
be withheld from
schools which are segregated, but
the vast Amounts now being given
by the Federal Government in assistance 
to education should be
administered in the same framework." 

It urged Mr, Kennedy to make
his personal belief in the values
of integration in education and his
intention to support the 1954 Supreme 
Court decision on school
desegregation "a basic philosophy
of his entire administration".
The Council applauded Mr. Kennedy's 
stand on human dignity to
a free society.




The Council is a cooperative, social 
action organization of five
sororities with members in every
state of the Union and several
foreign countries. It is a non-partisan 
vehicle concentrating leadership 
of affiliated groups for the
complete elimination of segregation,
exclusion, find other forms of discrimination 
based on race, religion, 
color or national origin.
The paper placed emphasis on
four major areas of education, employment, 
extension or equal opportunities 
and housing and asked
the President to use "bold and
courageous" action to make improvement 
in these fields. '"We
have observed with interest your
concept of the new frontier", the
paper said. "We hope this concept
will include not only legislation in
the fields of education, production,
concern for the aged, housing and
full employment, but bold and
courageous action by a vigorous
and dynamic leader in the White
House acting positively on these
matters."
Nothing that the present administration 
has turned its attention
and efforts to seeking solution to
educational problems, the Council
announced support of the $5.6 billion 
aid-to-education bill covering
school construction, teachers' salaries 
and Federal scholarships.
Pointing out What it considers a
weakness to the school plan presented 
to Congress by President
Kennedy in February, the paper
said, "The American Council on
Human Rights is extremely concerned 
by the implications seemingly 
contained in a recent statement 
by Secretary of Health, Education 
and Welfare that your administration 
would allow Federal
funds to be used in support of
segregated schools. The Council is
extremely disturbed by Mr. Abraham 
Ribicoff's statement that denial 
of Federal funds to segregated
schools would be a 'side, issue which
would block the real intent and
purpose of school aid legislation'.
We disagree completely with his
position. In fact the Council feds
that not only should future appropriations 
be withheld from
schools which are segregated, but
the vast Amounts now being given
by the Federal Government in assistance 
to education should be
administered in the same framework." 

It urged Mr, Kennedy to make
his personal belief in the values
of integration in education and his
intention to support the 1954 Supreme 
Court decision on school
desegregation "a basic philosophy
of his entire administration".
The Council applauded Mr. Kennedy's 
stand on human dignity to
a free society.

SUPPORT ANNOUNCED

The Council is a cooperative, social 
action organization of five
sororities with members in every
state of the Union and several
foreign countries. It is a non-partisan 
vehicle concentrating leadership 
of affiliated groups for the
complete elimination of segregation,
exclusion, find other forms of discrimination 
based on race, religion, 
color or national origin.
The paper placed emphasis on
four major areas of education, employment, 
extension or equal opportunities 
and housing and asked
the President to use "bold and
courageous" action to make improvement 
in these fields. '"We
have observed with interest your
concept of the new frontier", the
paper said. "We hope this concept
will include not only legislation in
the fields of education, production,
concern for the aged, housing and
full employment, but bold and
courageous action by a vigorous
and dynamic leader in the White
House acting positively on these
matters."
Nothing that the present administration 
has turned its attention
and efforts to seeking solution to
educational problems, the Council
announced support of the $5.6 billion 
aid-to-education bill covering
school construction, teachers' salaries 
and Federal scholarships.
Pointing out What it considers a
weakness to the school plan presented 
to Congress by President
Kennedy in February, the paper
said, "The American Council on
Human Rights is extremely concerned 
by the implications seemingly 
contained in a recent statement 
by Secretary of Health, Education 
and Welfare that your administration 
would allow Federal
funds to be used in support of
segregated schools. The Council is
extremely disturbed by Mr. Abraham 
Ribicoff's statement that denial 
of Federal funds to segregated
schools would be a 'side, issue which
would block the real intent and
purpose of school aid legislation'.
We disagree completely with his
position. In fact the Council feds
that not only should future appropriations 
be withheld from
schools which are segregated, but
the vast Amounts now being given
by the Federal Government in assistance 
to education should be
administered in the same framework." 

It urged Mr, Kennedy to make
his personal belief in the values
of integration in education and his
intention to support the 1954 Supreme 
Court decision on school
desegregation "a basic philosophy
of his entire administration".
The Council applauded Mr. Kennedy's 
stand on human dignity to
a free society.

NAACP Blasts Navy Policy On
South Africa 'Good-Will Visits'
The NAACP
charged the Navy this week with
carrying out a policy "humiliating"
to Negro personnel when it sends
fleet units to South African ports
and briefs fleet personnel on how
to abide by that country's strict
racial separation policies white
ashore.
In a wire of protest to Secretary
so the Navy John B. Connaly,
March 12, NAACP Executive Secretary 
Roy Wilkins urged that
Navy policy should be one of no
fleet visits to South Africa unless
that country treats all American
Navy personnel alike.
Mr. Wilkins was referring to re
ports 
from Capetown, South Africa, 
that United States sailors during 
a recent good-will task force
mission there were briefed by the
Navy on the nede to comply with
South African segregation laws.
The Navy, in a statement issued
from Washington, March 14, said
it had no policy ot discrimination
"whatsoever in regard to race, color 
or creed" when granting shore
leave to officers and men.
But the Navy statement was not
regarded as disposing of the NAACP 
charge that Navy personnel
had been briefed "on how to genuflect 
to their South Africa's murderous 
racial theories."

'MILITANT' SAVANNAH
PRINCIPAL IS FIRED
Alflorence
Cheatham, youthful principal of
Sol C. Johnson High School of
Savannah was notified by D. Leon 
McCormac on March 13, that
his contract would not be renewed
for the 1961-62 school year. Mr.
Cheatham offered the Board of
Education his resignation last year,
because of a policy disagreement
At that time, the Parent - Teacher
Association suported Mr. Cheatham
and protested to the local board.
The PTA and other civic groups
prevailed upon Mr. Cheatham to
reconsider, and he withdrew his
resignation.
The Sol C. Johnson High School
is a new high school in Cheatham
County and will graduate its first
graduating class in June of 1961.
Mr. Cheatham has done an excellent 
job in organizing the school
program evidenced by a glowing
report given him for his administration 
of the school by an evaluation 
team of educators from the
Southern Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges two weeks
ago. Because of his dynamic educational 
leadership, the youthful
principal has been able to organise
one of the largest PTA organizations 
in the city of Savannah.
Unwilling to sit idly by and not
become involved in the affairs of
the community, Mr. Cheatham has
been very active in the movement
to improve the Jot of the Negro in

Savannah, according to reports. As
an ardent worker of the Crusade
For Voters, Mr. Cheatham served
on the Political Guidance Committee 
which recommened the slate
that Negroes supported in the last
primary election. The Negro community 
was credited with swinging 
the tide which defeated 'reactionary' 
candidates among whom
was the former Mayor Mingledorff.
Frequently sought after as a speaker, 
the young principal shared the
rostrum with Martin Luther King
Jr., during the 1961 Emancipation
Celebration in Savannah and
brought greetings from local educators. 
Mr. Cheatham, at that
time, deplored what he termed the
"colonial administration of Negro
schools."
Mr: Cheatham holds the distinction 
of being one of the best qualified 
principals in the entire citycounty 
school system. A native of
Philadelphia, he holds the B. A.
degree from Howard University,

the M. A. from Columbia University 
and the M. Ed. from Harvard
University. Mr. Cheatham is married, 
and his wife, Mrs. Ann Smith
Cheatham, is Dean of Students at
Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee. 

The Sol C. Johnson P. T. A., the
Sol C. Johnson Student body, the
Savannah Branch NAACP, the Interdenominational 
Ministers Organization, 
the United Baptist Ministers 
Union, and many other civic
organisations have written letters
of protest to the Chatham County
Board of Education.

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PLAN INTERNATIONAL MEETING —
Bishop Ozra
T. Jones, D.D., Philadelphia, president of the International 
Youth Congress of the Churches of
God In Christ, confers with the Kansas City host
committee on plans for entertaining the International 
session in June, at Barker Temple,
Church of God In Christ, 1709 Highland. Bishop
V. M. Barker will be host pastor. The Congress
will seek to strengthen appreciation of the spiritual 
life among the youth and to provide leadership 
training for future leaders of the church's

work. Mapping plans for the International meeting 
are, left to right: Bishop William E. Jefferies,
Oklahoma City, Okla., national chairman of the
President's board and Southeast Oklahoma of the
hop; Bishop O. T, Jones, Mrs. Jennie V, Hearne,
Oklahoma City, Okla., chairlady of the International 
Youth Congress; and Elder Bolden
Jones of Sedalia, host president and financial
chairman of the Congress and state president
of the Western Missouri area.

Nine To Face Trial
Again For Eating
Together In Ala.
Seven Montgomery Negroes and
two whites — a college professor
from Illinois and a minister from
Boston — will be tried again for
eating together in a Negro cafe.
City Prosecutor Dave Crosland
said the defendants will be called
to trial again in Circuit Court after 
he amends the complaint so as
to allege specifically how their
conduct was disorderly.
The Alabama Court of Appeals
reversed their convictions because
the complaint by arresting officers
claimed disorderly conduct in general 
terms without saying what act
they committed.
All nine defendants have been
free under bond since last April
when they were convicted in city
court on charges of violating the
disorderly conduct ordinance. They
appealed to Circuit Court and on
to the state appellate court.
Police raided a Negro cafe last
March 31, and arrested all those
having lunch together — Dr. Richard 
Nesmith, dean of men and
head of the sociology department
at McMurray College in Jacksonville, 
Ill., his wife, 10 of his white
students, the minister and the seven 
Negroes.
An all-white jury in Circuit Court
convicted the professor and acquitted 
his wife and the 10 students,
who said they were in Montgomery
on a sociological field trip.
Tried without a jury were the
seven Montgomery Negroes and
the other white visitor, the Rev.
R. Edwin King, a Boston university
student. All were convicted.
Each defendant was fined $100
and costs.

APPEAL TO CIRCUIT COURT
Seven Montgomery Negroes and
two whites — a college professor
from Illinois and a minister from
Boston — will be tried again for
eating together in a Negro cafe.
City Prosecutor Dave Crosland
said the defendants will be called
to trial again in Circuit Court after 
he amends the complaint so as
to allege specifically how their
conduct was disorderly.
The Alabama Court of Appeals
reversed their convictions because
the complaint by arresting officers
claimed disorderly conduct in general 
terms without saying what act
they committed.
All nine defendants have been
free under bond since last April
when they were convicted in city
court on charges of violating the
disorderly conduct ordinance. They
appealed to Circuit Court and on
to the state appellate court.
Police raided a Negro cafe last
March 31, and arrested all those
having lunch together — Dr. Richard 
Nesmith, dean of men and
head of the sociology department
at McMurray College in Jacksonville, 
Ill., his wife, 10 of his white
students, the minister and the seven 
Negroes.
An all-white jury in Circuit Court
convicted the professor and acquitted 
his wife and the 10 students,
who said they were in Montgomery
on a sociological field trip.
Tried without a jury were the
seven Montgomery Negroes and
the other white visitor, the Rev.
R. Edwin King, a Boston university
student. All were convicted.
Each defendant was fined $100
and costs.

PROFESSOR CONVICTED
Seven Montgomery Negroes and
two whites — a college professor
from Illinois and a minister from
Boston — will be tried again for
eating together in a Negro cafe.
City Prosecutor Dave Crosland
said the defendants will be called
to trial again in Circuit Court after 
he amends the complaint so as
to allege specifically how their
conduct was disorderly.
The Alabama Court of Appeals
reversed their convictions because
the complaint by arresting officers
claimed disorderly conduct in general 
terms without saying what act
they committed.
All nine defendants have been
free under bond since last April
when they were convicted in city
court on charges of violating the
disorderly conduct ordinance. They
appealed to Circuit Court and on
to the state appellate court.
Police raided a Negro cafe last
March 31, and arrested all those
having lunch together — Dr. Richard 
Nesmith, dean of men and
head of the sociology department
at McMurray College in Jacksonville, 
Ill., his wife, 10 of his white
students, the minister and the seven 
Negroes.
An all-white jury in Circuit Court
convicted the professor and acquitted 
his wife and the 10 students,
who said they were in Montgomery
on a sociological field trip.
Tried without a jury were the
seven Montgomery Negroes and
the other white visitor, the Rev.
R. Edwin King, a Boston university
student. All were convicted.
Each defendant was fined $100
and costs.

UNESCO To Spend
$15 Million For
African Education
a program to rebuild African 
Education was announced
last week.
The United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organization 
termed the program the "most
far - reaching" it had undertaken.
In the first two years, with a
budget of $15,044,859, it will concentrate 
on elementary and high
schools. The outlay is equal to
nearly half UNESCO's budget for
the period. A second program,
planned for 1963, will focus on Africa's 
universities.
Thirty-one African nations are
expected to begin work on the
project in May at a meeting in
Addis Ababa, capital of Ethiopia.
They will decide what countries
need aid first.
As a first step, the program will
seek to provide new textbooks having 
a direct relationships to the
needs of the emerging nations.
Instead of learning arithmetic
from problems citing the measurements 
of the Eiffel Tower, which
few African know even exists, students 
will tackle such qquestions as
how much hemp is produced from
a given area of land.
The program also provides for
surveys of each country's educational 
needs, schools construction
and the recruitment of teachers.
Rugged fashions styled for the
young man.

ELEANOR

True Freedom Comes From God
and places upon me a joyful responsibility 
to live and act in the
consciousness of God. Carpenter
says: "The earth remains, and
dally life remains, and the scrubbing 
of the doorsteps, and the
house and care of the house remains, 
but joy fills it, fills the
house full and swells to the sky
and reaches to the stars. All Joy."
This is freedom within daily Me.
Freedom is the Gift of Love and
is to be fulfilled to the life of
every man. To truly possess freedom 
I must eagerly share it with
others. Freedom from anger, petulance, 
hatred, prejudice and conceit 
is obtained through the practcial 
application of Love to all conditions. 
Freedom exists in Love.
As I relate myself to God, I accept. 
His Love as the principle of
my living. God continually enlarges 
consciousness and the whole
realm of my appreciations. By
Love my emotions are cleansed
and my thoughts are given creative 
purpose. I become fullfilled,
whole, and healed.
I am free to this consciousness
of God. I am free to share with
others the good will, peace, power,
and healing strength I know. I
live in freedom from anger, hatred

and fear. I live in God who makes
me free in His Love and Life.
(From March Science of Mind
for 1961).
I have in my custody six children 
of one brother and two children 
of another brother. One brother 
recently passed; the other is
in a hospital. Each sister-in-law is
unable to keep the children.
I am now faced with the terrific 
problem of taking care of
all eight children. The girls are
ages 15, 13, 10, 6 and 4 year oH.
And tine boys are ages 8 and 5.
Shelter, food, clothing and money 
for utilities and other things
are greatly needed now. Social Security 
from one brother is so 
coming. We need help now.
Due to an accident I cannot do
any heavy work and I cannot ride
on trolleys. Please advise me.
Mrs. L. B.
ANSWER: Readers who are able
and willing to help in this situation, 
please respond. Call for Mrs.
Brown at MU 8-1023 before 5:00
p.m. or JA 3-0358 after 6:00 p.m.
I know Mrs. Brown. She has a
big heart and needs your help to
keep the children. Act quickly.
They all deserve your help.

Freedom

True Freedom Comes From God
and places upon me a joyful responsibility 
to live and act in the
consciousness of God. Carpenter
says: "The earth remains, and
dally life remains, and the scrubbing 
of the doorsteps, and the
house and care of the house remains, 
but joy fills it, fills the
house full and swells to the sky
and reaches to the stars. All Joy."
This is freedom within daily Me.
Freedom is the Gift of Love and
is to be fulfilled to the life of
every man. To truly possess freedom 
I must eagerly share it with
others. Freedom from anger, petulance, 
hatred, prejudice and conceit 
is obtained through the practcial 
application of Love to all conditions. 
Freedom exists in Love.
As I relate myself to God, I accept. 
His Love as the principle of
my living. God continually enlarges 
consciousness and the whole
realm of my appreciations. By
Love my emotions are cleansed
and my thoughts are given creative 
purpose. I become fullfilled,
whole, and healed.
I am free to this consciousness
of God. I am free to share with
others the good will, peace, power,
and healing strength I know. I
live in freedom from anger, hatred

and fear. I live in God who makes
me free in His Love and Life.
(From March Science of Mind
for 1961).
I have in my custody six children 
of one brother and two children 
of another brother. One brother 
recently passed; the other is
in a hospital. Each sister-in-law is
unable to keep the children.
I am now faced with the terrific 
problem of taking care of
all eight children. The girls are
ages 15, 13, 10, 6 and 4 year oH.
And tine boys are ages 8 and 5.
Shelter, food, clothing and money 
for utilities and other things
are greatly needed now. Social Security 
from one brother is so 
coming. We need help now.
Due to an accident I cannot do
any heavy work and I cannot ride
on trolleys. Please advise me.
Mrs. L. B.
ANSWER: Readers who are able
and willing to help in this situation, 
please respond. Call for Mrs.
Brown at MU 8-1023 before 5:00
p.m. or JA 3-0358 after 6:00 p.m.
I know Mrs. Brown. She has a
big heart and needs your help to
keep the children. Act quickly.
They all deserve your help.

DEAR ELEANOR:

True Freedom Comes From God
and places upon me a joyful responsibility 
to live and act in the
consciousness of God. Carpenter
says: "The earth remains, and
dally life remains, and the scrubbing 
of the doorsteps, and the
house and care of the house remains, 
but joy fills it, fills the
house full and swells to the sky
and reaches to the stars. All Joy."
This is freedom within daily Me.
Freedom is the Gift of Love and
is to be fulfilled to the life of
every man. To truly possess freedom 
I must eagerly share it with
others. Freedom from anger, petulance, 
hatred, prejudice and conceit 
is obtained through the practcial 
application of Love to all conditions. 
Freedom exists in Love.
As I relate myself to God, I accept. 
His Love as the principle of
my living. God continually enlarges 
consciousness and the whole
realm of my appreciations. By
Love my emotions are cleansed
and my thoughts are given creative 
purpose. I become fullfilled,
whole, and healed.
I am free to this consciousness
of God. I am free to share with
others the good will, peace, power,
and healing strength I know. I
live in freedom from anger, hatred

and fear. I live in God who makes
me free in His Love and Life.
(From March Science of Mind
for 1961).
I have in my custody six children 
of one brother and two children 
of another brother. One brother 
recently passed; the other is
in a hospital. Each sister-in-law is
unable to keep the children.
I am now faced with the terrific 
problem of taking care of
all eight children. The girls are
ages 15, 13, 10, 6 and 4 year oH.
And tine boys are ages 8 and 5.
Shelter, food, clothing and money 
for utilities and other things
are greatly needed now. Social Security 
from one brother is so 
coming. We need help now.
Due to an accident I cannot do
any heavy work and I cannot ride
on trolleys. Please advise me.
Mrs. L. B.
ANSWER: Readers who are able
and willing to help in this situation, 
please respond. Call for Mrs.
Brown at MU 8-1023 before 5:00
p.m. or JA 3-0358 after 6:00 p.m.
I know Mrs. Brown. She has a
big heart and needs your help to
keep the children. Act quickly.
They all deserve your help.

NEW CURES NOTED
FOR BACKACHE PAINS
Now
causes and new cures mark recent
studies of backache, one of man's
oldest ailments.
Of the 24 million cases of backaches 
in America today, states an
article in the April issue, of Coronet 
Magazine, about 10 percent
are caused by psychological stresses. 
Your boss, your job or any other 
psychological annoyance can
cause a backache.
Another new and widespread
cause, says Coronet, is coccygodynia, 
or, more picturesqquelyl, "TV
Bottom." Dr. Wilford L. Cooper of
Lexington, Kentucky claims that
most TV watchers sit with poor
posture, twisted or slumped in
their chairs.
Many new, non- surgical treatments 
are now available for backache 
sufferers. Coronet notes a
drug called carisoprodol. It is obtainable 
on prescription only and
has been tested as 82 percent effective. 

To avoid low back pain stemming 
from fatigue or strain, Coronet 
offers 5 simple rules: 1.
Maintain correct posture, standing
erect when walking, keeping feet
flat on the floor when sitting. 2.
Avoid high heels as much as possible. 
3. Get plenty of exercise, regularly. 
4. Be sure to sleep on a
firm mattress. 5. Use the power
in the legs when lifting heavy objects. 

Between man's efforts to take
care of himself, and the doctor's

growing arsenal of equipment and
knowledge, states Coronet, "Backaches 
can be diminished, or even
banished — if we really 'put our
backs into it."

You Can't
Scratch Away IRRITATING ITCH
Scratching of itching eczema,
pimples or rashes can disfigure
skin and cause infection. If you
want fast, dependable relief from
ugly, itching misery use Palmer's 
"Skin Success" Ointment.
Only "Skin Success" Ointment
gives your skin the benefit of
this great prescription formula,
tested by a noted doctor.
Don't let that itching distress
trouble you another day. See for
yourself how fast this clinically
tested ointment makes your
troubled skin feel good again.

Millions have found blessed relief 
with Palmer's "Skin Success" 
Ointment. Prove it yourself. 
Feel completely satisfied
or your money back. Only 35c.
The economical 75c size contains 
four times as much.

... with the deep-acting
foamy medication of PALMER'S
"SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP. It
fights germs that often aggravate 
ugly blemishes and perspiration 
odors.


Scratching of itching eczema,
pimples or rashes can disfigure
skin and cause infection. If you
want fast, dependable relief from
ugly, itching misery use Palmer's 
"Skin Success" Ointment.
Only "Skin Success" Ointment
gives your skin the benefit of
this great prescription formula,
tested by a noted doctor.
Don't let that itching distress
trouble you another day. See for
yourself how fast this clinically
tested ointment makes your
troubled skin feel good again.

Millions have found blessed relief 
with Palmer's "Skin Success" 
Ointment. Prove it yourself. 
Feel completely satisfied
or your money back. Only 35c.
The economical 75c size contains 
four times as much.

... with the deep-acting
foamy medication of PALMER'S
"SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP. It
fights germs that often aggravate 
ugly blemishes and perspiration 
odors.

Movie Job Offered
Son Of Honest Man
The son of the unemployed
janitor who found a sack containing 
$240,000 on a Los Angeles street
and returned it was given a summer 
vacation job offer last week
by a movie studio.
Richard Johnson, 16, an aspiirng
actor, came to the attention of
studio officials who were impressed
by the integrity of his father,
Douglas Johnson.
The elder Johnson returned the
money to Brinks' Inc., and was
rewarded with a $90 a week job as
a guard and a college scholarship
for Richard by the armored car
firm.

Abolishes Committee
President 
Kennedy Monday formally
abolished a special 1957 Presidential 
Committee on Fund Raising
within the federal government. He
made the Civil service Commission 
chairman the boss of all charity 
fund solicitations within the
government.
Bradley hit the nets for a 33.2
points - per game average over 24
games, and was the only NAIA
player on more than 460 teams to
pass the magic 30 figure. Gehe Velloff 
of Doane (Neb.) College, last
year's leader, finished second at
29.8.
Carl Short of Newberry (S. C)
placed fourth at 28.7, the highest
finish for a player qualifying for
the national tournament here March
13-18.
Lawrence Tech averaged 97.3
points - per - game as a team and
Mahsfield (Pa.) St. finished second 
(94.0). Texas Southern (92.8),
Virginia Union (92.7) And Jackson
(Miss.) State also exceeded 90 in
average points.
Myron Taylor of West Chester
(Pa.) set a new NAIA season record
in individual field goal shooting,
among players attempting 250 or
more shots from the floor, Taylor
made 204 of 312 shots for 654, bettering 
the mark by Jim Litsh of
Southwestern (Okla.) (.640) set in
1956.
Herman Hudson of Sui Ross led
the free throw shooters with .901
based on 128 of 142 made in 142
attempts.
Jackie Jackson of Virginia Union, 
with a late season, won t he
rebounding title, with 24.7 retrieves
per game, Bill Rahuba of Steubenville, 
who will display his wares in
the national tournament, was second 
at 23.4.
Oglethorpe (Ga.) University set
the pace in team defense for the
third straight year, allowing only
48.6 points per game off a 20-3 record. 

Mansfield beat out Oglethorpe
for biggest winning margin 268 to
23.1. Anderson (Ind.) and Westminster 
(Pa.), like Oglethorpe in the
32-team finals next week, finished
third and fourth.
The 1961 NAIA All - America
team will be announced following
the national tournament. Basis for
election is the recommendation
from each of the 32 district chairmen. 
More than half of last year's
three teams (30 players), again
played this year so competition for
positions will be unusually spirited