Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1956-11-10 Raymond F. Tisby MEMPHIS WORLD The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekley Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Ph. JA. 6-4030 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 RAYMOND F. TISBY Managing Editor MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACY Public Relations and Advertising ALYSON E. WISE Circulation Promotion SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things it believes to the interest of its readers and opposing those things against the interest of its readers. The Heavy Impact Of A Vote Of Confidence An overall vote of confidence to the President of the United States on Tuesday represents o landslide indicator of approval of the principles end the policies he initiated for the whole country. Despite the attempt to infuse the President's health into the situation, it was foregone weeks ago that he would be returned; to office by a record vote. This came true in the form of an increase in voting strength since 1952 as well as more strength in the Solid South area which' he cracked in '52. This indicator would run from "Memphis to Mobile" and heavy inroads were made in other deep South states that went to Stevenson. Significant enough was the holding of the line along the border (Virginia) and the taking over of deep South Florida. While on this score let it be noted that Stevenson's home base where he practiced law before going to Congress as well as the state of Tennessee of "coon cap" fame and David Crockett, tumbled into the Eisenhower-Nixon column. A leaf also might be taken from the shift in the Atlanta Negro vote which stood in 1952 at 31 per cent for Ike, while in 1956 the President not only held the base but came through with 85 per cent, which shows the Negro's attitude as an independent voter. All across the nation the Negro vote was conspicious on the side of the administration which set about some four years ago "doing things." It is highly commendable in that a people were so early to show gratitude for the fine relations and the grounds gained in the field of civil justice during this administration. A less grateful people would hove been swept from their mooring at the glittering generalities they have heard so much of so long without the materialization of what amounted to concerted and positive action. In addition to the question of Peace and Prosperity which the Republican administration executed with so much vigor, the President's ideas and performance on Civil Rights were captivating in their brood evidences. let it be said in conclusion, — the President's powerful influence made its impact felt against the one-party system which was slowly but surely sapping the life blood from our election processes and depleting day by day the ranks of voters whohad begun to feel that voting was a fruitless gesture. All across those state prided as solid and who worshipped a one-party and minority rule the people showed q spirit of independence and come another four years, we are tempted to venture the fields of prophesy in contemplating that in addition to more solid South states carried, there will be heavy indentures from the strong wedge now gradually widening from "Memphis to Mobile." The campaign was a great one, it was an X-ray of our nation anatomy and full of healthful suggestions from which we all might go on along the road of peace — happiness and prosperity. A big hand for Eisenhower and Nixon and may they have support in carrying out a program in the interest of all Americans. An Attack On The Law Somewhat more excuseless in its enactment and more gruesome in its suspense of violent suggestions than the Emmett Till case, there comes from Florida the registration of what makes every law-abiding and liberty loving citizen hang his head in shame. The sordid disposition of Jesse Woods, a farm hand, who was arrested on a charge of being drunk and making unseemly reference to a white woman, will continue for time to come, to raise those questions touching the safety of one while in the custody of the law and those civil liberties openly violated in defiance of the law. Here was a situation at first within the control of the law. The jailer had let Jesse Woods out under bond of his father; the bond had been paid and the prisoner turned over to his father. The father, after going a short pace must have sensed violence in the air from the crowd of white men following after him and his son. While he might have made in his hysteria the poorest choice, he nevertheless turned his son back into the custody of the jailer. Whereupon, an hour later, the jailer found all that was left as a testimony of Jesse Woods, the stains of blood, possibly Jesse shed as a down payment on what was further down the road awaiting him. If the parent of Jesse Woods sensed from the gathering of a mob that his son might be safer back in jail, then it seems strange that the officers of the law did not sense that some situation in which they had plenty of time to either have the fall guarded or take the prisoner away to some unknown jail for safe keeping. Another strange factor enters, into the case, in that a person arrested for being drunk would not seem to be a safe prodigy to return inside of a certain hour limit bock to the circulation of society. Emmett Till was not in the custody of the law; Jesse Woods was; in that this time it is the law that was slapped in the face at the hands of those whose cool and collected judgment it had paid for and trusted. This case must be pursued to the ends that justice will be satisfied. UP From G With My Banjo My name is Adlai Stevenson, en I've tried this gamble twice, The chips are down my brethren 'en they're rollin' in the dice, Lik Al Smith before me — I made this fruitless hike Amid the din of people shoutin' — we — like — Ike. But I've been nominated en I had to make the race, — in I stuck it to a finish — fellows jus' in case Something might happen, but should I lose this try, — I'm goin' back to Chicago 'en stay there tell I die. My name is Eisenhower, the world's the nation's hopes, — I've knocked a homes run brethren en "m coming through the ropes. En when the votes are counted on this chill November night, the people will commission me to carry on this fight. "WE LIKE IKE" My name is Adlai Stevenson, en I've tried this gamble twice, The chips are down my brethren 'en they're rollin' in the dice, Lik Al Smith before me — I made this fruitless hike Amid the din of people shoutin' — we — like — Ike. But I've been nominated en I had to make the race, — in I stuck it to a finish — fellows jus' in case Something might happen, but should I lose this try, — I'm goin' back to Chicago 'en stay there tell I die. My name is Eisenhower, the world's the nation's hopes, — I've knocked a homes run brethren en "m coming through the ropes. En when the votes are counted on this chill November night, the people will commission me to carry on this fight. Poetry Mart I have a nice sweet neighbor living down the street from me, She is Just u kind and thoughtful as any one could be; She's not the kind of neighbor always in and out your door, But when 'care or sorrow comes, she's there to do a chore. She Is very sweet and quiet-never makes a lot of fuss. But comes right in and does the things she feels are just a must; It teems she does not mind the folks who come and sit about, But she's just doing what she can and kindly helping out. You know oft-times our friends come in and say "What can I do?" But she can see the things herself that really will help you: So with n smile she starts right in end soon a task is o'er. And next she's got the broom In hand and brushing up the floor. She always if encouraging and knows just what to say To help you see the cheery side and sweeten up the day: And you just can't forget such friends when sick who think of you. And come with a smile and know just what to say and do. MY NEIGHBOR I have a nice sweet neighbor living down the street from me, She is Just u kind and thoughtful as any one could be; She's not the kind of neighbor always in and out your door, But when 'care or sorrow comes, she's there to do a chore. She Is very sweet and quiet-never makes a lot of fuss. But comes right in and does the things she feels are just a must; It teems she does not mind the folks who come and sit about, But she's just doing what she can and kindly helping out. You know oft-times our friends come in and say "What can I do?" But she can see the things herself that really will help you: So with n smile she starts right in end soon a task is o'er. And next she's got the broom In hand and brushing up the floor. She always if encouraging and knows just what to say To help you see the cheery side and sweeten up the day: And you just can't forget such friends when sick who think of you. And come with a smile and know just what to say and do. United Negro College phases of Negro endeavor. During the eighty-six years of its life it has been a veritable incubator out of which has come a large proportion of our best and most useful citizens. No school has ever served a community better; none has ever asked so little in return. Thus, Saturday night. November 10th, promptly at 8:30 a. m. the United Negro College Fund Drive officially opens. Negro men and women in every walk of life in Memphis and Shelby County will be asked to open their pockets and their hearts to the appeal of workers. A special division of the campaign will cover sororities and fraternities, social and welfare organizations. Mrs. Johnetta Walker Kelso who heads the division will seek the cooperation of officials of such organizations in behalf of the campaign. We have many members of Greek Letter Societies here in Memphis. Most of them are graduate from one or or the ether of the 31 colleges representing the United Negro College Fund organized by Dr. F. D. Patterson, former president of Tuskegee, Institute. It is expected that they will both work and give liberally in order that the Drive will be completed in the shortest posibe time. The intial gifts division will consist of four team each having an indefinite number of members. Captians are Jesse H. Turner, cashier of Tri-state Bank: John A. Olive clerk at Universal life: A. K. Smith. Dentist: and J. D. Springer principal of Douglass High School. Teams for general solicitation will be headed thus: Labor. Henry White Hotels. Wilbur Stockton: Hospitals, Chaplain L. A. Thigpen Jr: Postal Employees, T. R. McLemore: Mallory Depot E. C. Williams and Mrs. Sadie Hibler Churches Social Workers Rev. J. A. McDaniel and Mrs. Earnestine Williamson: Filling Stations, Mrs. Helen Sawr Civic Clubs, Mess Willa McWilliams Insurance Branch offices Jack Franklin: Home Office personnel. John Parker: Memphis General Depot. Grover C. Berson. The campaign is scheduled to close in early December. Many of the college included in the United Negro College Fund are in this area. Among those that will benefit from the Fund are: Fist, Knoxville, Tougaloo, Lane, Dillard, Talladege, Tuskegee Philander Smith, Morehouse, Spelman, Morris Brown, Atlanta University, and Gammon Theological Seminary. Every Negro home directly or indirectly ha prospered from the splendid work these colleges have done. Now, in the times, when education is passing, through the most critical hour in its history, it is imperative that negroes rise up to meet the responsible demands brought upon our colleges in this challenging period of transition and change. Members of the General Committee are: J. A. Beauchamp, Miss Anna Hall. Thomas Wills, Mrs. Dorris Bodden, and T. J. Johnson Publicity Director. Personal Mr. and Mrs. Phil Palmer of Oakland, California, flew by American Air Lines to visit their mother, Mrs. Gertrude Palmer and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Branch of 2378 Devoy Ave. They motored to Detroit, Mich., for a weekend trip, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Branch. Mrs. Laura Brown, reporter. MR. AND MRS. PHIL PALMER Mr. and Mrs. Phil Palmer of Oakland, California, flew by American Air Lines to visit their mother, Mrs. Gertrude Palmer and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Branch of 2378 Devoy Ave. They motored to Detroit, Mich., for a weekend trip, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Branch. Mrs. Laura Brown, reporter. Tuskegee Student Gets Scholarship In Music Melvin Long, a student at Tuskegee Institute has received a music scholarship for study of of the drum, it has been disclosed The announcement was made by Lexine H. Weeks director of the department of music. The student received the scholarship on the basis of bis scholastic achievement. PONY EXPRESS FAILS A planned reenactment of the old Pony Express Week failed to go through a-Letter Week failed to go through as desired. REVIEWING THE NEWS BY WILLIAM GORDON Managing Editor Atlanta Daily World It was on Good Friday, April 14, 1865, when a gaunt figure strolled slowly from his bedroom, down through the halls of the White House and finally to his office in that historic building, often referred to as the capital of the free world. Lincoln had the true mark of greatness. His love for simplicity, his deep feeling for humanity, and his broad concept for the Christian doctrine, added, rather than detracted from the great office he held. Surely, it's something sacred linked with greatness. Such an experience came to this writer and others when another man, only slightly bent with age, came to visit us on Auburn Avenue recently. Carl Sandburg, world famous poet, author and "real human being" reflects the personality of the great Emancipator. Big and famous as he is., the people along Auburn were not too little for his time Thanks to Editor Ralph McGill, of the Atlanta Constitution, this famous American was able to visit us. More than this, he was able to leave us a bit of advice. He discussed briefly, the great "Silence" in the South and over the world. He termed this a great good, for the South and the world. He talked of the still famous Negro Spirituals, the Fisk Jubilee Singers of the past who took the message of struggles, toil and hardships of the Negro around the world. But great men are never tied to past, as Carl Sandburg will testify. So he spoke of the present and the future. He traced the changes as they affect present attitudes and customs, The great Negro minstrels of the past he said, would not be effective today. The present age, he indicated, has ushered in a new concept, a new connotation. There's the new emphasis with new implications. He believes that radio and television can be alright if the programs ore carefully selected. He warns "taking whatever comes along." In terms of social changes, he thinks television is doing the job to eliminate the "images" and the "types" too often associated with Negro Americans. All great men hold deep optimism for the future; so does Carl Sandburg. He envisions the day when there will be no more "images" and "types". The future will bring forth a new world and a "new birth of freedom." All of his predictions carried with them that tender feeling for mankind, the respect for the human soul without regard for color or pigmentation. His scope of friendliness was without bounds or limitations. One sensed this as he spoke of the great contributions by Negroes, many of whom were his best friends. Carl Sandberg is successful; like Lincoln, he is possessed with the common touch. His soul is without the rancor of hate and prejudice. His, like, like his great works, is the earmark of greatness. The Earmarks Of Greatness... BY WILLIAM GORDON Managing Editor Atlanta Daily World It was on Good Friday, April 14, 1865, when a gaunt figure strolled slowly from his bedroom, down through the halls of the White House and finally to his office in that historic building, often referred to as the capital of the free world. Lincoln had the true mark of greatness. His love for simplicity, his deep feeling for humanity, and his broad concept for the Christian doctrine, added, rather than detracted from the great office he held. Surely, it's something sacred linked with greatness. Such an experience came to this writer and others when another man, only slightly bent with age, came to visit us on Auburn Avenue recently. Carl Sandburg, world famous poet, author and "real human being" reflects the personality of the great Emancipator. Big and famous as he is., the people along Auburn were not too little for his time Thanks to Editor Ralph McGill, of the Atlanta Constitution, this famous American was able to visit us. More than this, he was able to leave us a bit of advice. He discussed briefly, the great "Silence" in the South and over the world. He termed this a great good, for the South and the world. He talked of the still famous Negro Spirituals, the Fisk Jubilee Singers of the past who took the message of struggles, toil and hardships of the Negro around the world. But great men are never tied to past, as Carl Sandburg will testify. So he spoke of the present and the future. He traced the changes as they affect present attitudes and customs, The great Negro minstrels of the past he said, would not be effective today. The present age, he indicated, has ushered in a new concept, a new connotation. There's the new emphasis with new implications. He believes that radio and television can be alright if the programs ore carefully selected. He warns "taking whatever comes along." In terms of social changes, he thinks television is doing the job to eliminate the "images" and the "types" too often associated with Negro Americans. All great men hold deep optimism for the future; so does Carl Sandburg. He envisions the day when there will be no more "images" and "types". The future will bring forth a new world and a "new birth of freedom." All of his predictions carried with them that tender feeling for mankind, the respect for the human soul without regard for color or pigmentation. His scope of friendliness was without bounds or limitations. One sensed this as he spoke of the great contributions by Negroes, many of whom were his best friends. Carl Sandberg is successful; like Lincoln, he is possessed with the common touch. His soul is without the rancor of hate and prejudice. His, like, like his great works, is the earmark of greatness. MEALTIME MELODIES! BY LEODA GAMMON Several nights ago amidst the "Rah! Rah! Rah!" and "Fight! Flight! Fight!" of a spirited football game I sat counting calories Yes, while other ardent fans counted yards and downs I sat wondering, "Haw many calories does it take to run fifty yards?" Of course, in this age of reducers, it is quite relaxing to add calories—We are usually substracting them. But if you are the mother of a junior athlete you, too, have often wondered — What should a teenage Jackie Robinson eat to keep in shape? You probably have heard meny superstitions that are associated with feeding athletes For example, I have heard of trainers who want let their players drink milk. This and other superstitutions are not true, because feeding a young football or basket ball star is no different from feeding other active teenagers. However, we do realize that these stars burn more energy during the athletic season so that is where the addition comes in. We add calories by increasing the amount of food the player eats. Increasing the amount of food should be done with discretion. Eat plain, wholesome food, with emphasis on milk, lean meat, eggs. fruit, vegetables, whole grin and enriched cereals and bread. Between meals, milk and fruit are better than candy bars and big gooey slices of pie and cake. The idea is to give the young athlete lots of body-building foods without adding a spare tire which is useless to the player. The football trainer at West Point says you must keep two things in mind when planning meals for athletes, their morale and their health. You cater to their morale when you feed them the foods that they like. He has found that his athletes are meat and potato men, and they love beef. So, the boys at West Point get beef regularly. With this I in mind and knowing boys are the same all over we offer you a menu suggestion. Beef Kababs are a lot of fun to make. They are excellent fare for after game get-to-gethers. The young stars will probably want to make them over and open fire in the fire place if you are lucky enough to have a fireplace. Use 1 1-2 lbs. good grade of round cut beef into about 1 1-2 Inch rubes, alternate the cubes on silvers with their slices of: Raw or parboiled onion, chunks of firm slightly underripe tomatoes, mushrooms, bacon and potatoes. Roll the skewers in melted butter Broil them under a preheated broiler at 375 degrees, 3 inches below the heating unit with the oven door partly open. Brush them until done, according to taste about 18 minutes for rare, about 25 minutes for well done. Season them. "I would love to share your troubles," she cooed. "But darling, I have none." BEFF KABABS (Serves 4) BY LEODA GAMMON Several nights ago amidst the "Rah! Rah! Rah!" and "Fight! Flight! Fight!" of a spirited football game I sat counting calories Yes, while other ardent fans counted yards and downs I sat wondering, "Haw many calories does it take to run fifty yards?" Of course, in this age of reducers, it is quite relaxing to add calories—We are usually substracting them. But if you are the mother of a junior athlete you, too, have often wondered — What should a teenage Jackie Robinson eat to keep in shape? You probably have heard meny superstitions that are associated with feeding athletes For example, I have heard of trainers who want let their players drink milk. This and other superstitutions are not true, because feeding a young football or basket ball star is no different from feeding other active teenagers. However, we do realize that these stars burn more energy during the athletic season so that is where the addition comes in. We add calories by increasing the amount of food the player eats. Increasing the amount of food should be done with discretion. Eat plain, wholesome food, with emphasis on milk, lean meat, eggs. fruit, vegetables, whole grin and enriched cereals and bread. Between meals, milk and fruit are better than candy bars and big gooey slices of pie and cake. The idea is to give the young athlete lots of body-building foods without adding a spare tire which is useless to the player. The football trainer at West Point says you must keep two things in mind when planning meals for athletes, their morale and their health. You cater to their morale when you feed them the foods that they like. He has found that his athletes are meat and potato men, and they love beef. So, the boys at West Point get beef regularly. With this I in mind and knowing boys are the same all over we offer you a menu suggestion. Beef Kababs are a lot of fun to make. They are excellent fare for after game get-to-gethers. The young stars will probably want to make them over and open fire in the fire place if you are lucky enough to have a fireplace. Use 1 1-2 lbs. good grade of round cut beef into about 1 1-2 Inch rubes, alternate the cubes on silvers with their slices of: Raw or parboiled onion, chunks of firm slightly underripe tomatoes, mushrooms, bacon and potatoes. Roll the skewers in melted butter Broil them under a preheated broiler at 375 degrees, 3 inches below the heating unit with the oven door partly open. Brush them until done, according to taste about 18 minutes for rare, about 25 minutes for well done. Season them. "I would love to share your troubles," she cooed. "But darling, I have none." ONLY THEN BY LEODA GAMMON Several nights ago amidst the "Rah! Rah! Rah!" and "Fight! Flight! Fight!" of a spirited football game I sat counting calories Yes, while other ardent fans counted yards and downs I sat wondering, "Haw many calories does it take to run fifty yards?" Of course, in this age of reducers, it is quite relaxing to add calories—We are usually substracting them. But if you are the mother of a junior athlete you, too, have often wondered — What should a teenage Jackie Robinson eat to keep in shape? You probably have heard meny superstitions that are associated with feeding athletes For example, I have heard of trainers who want let their players drink milk. This and other superstitutions are not true, because feeding a young football or basket ball star is no different from feeding other active teenagers. However, we do realize that these stars burn more energy during the athletic season so that is where the addition comes in. We add calories by increasing the amount of food the player eats. Increasing the amount of food should be done with discretion. Eat plain, wholesome food, with emphasis on milk, lean meat, eggs. fruit, vegetables, whole grin and enriched cereals and bread. Between meals, milk and fruit are better than candy bars and big gooey slices of pie and cake. The idea is to give the young athlete lots of body-building foods without adding a spare tire which is useless to the player. The football trainer at West Point says you must keep two things in mind when planning meals for athletes, their morale and their health. You cater to their morale when you feed them the foods that they like. He has found that his athletes are meat and potato men, and they love beef. So, the boys at West Point get beef regularly. With this I in mind and knowing boys are the same all over we offer you a menu suggestion. Beef Kababs are a lot of fun to make. They are excellent fare for after game get-to-gethers. The young stars will probably want to make them over and open fire in the fire place if you are lucky enough to have a fireplace. Use 1 1-2 lbs. good grade of round cut beef into about 1 1-2 Inch rubes, alternate the cubes on silvers with their slices of: Raw or parboiled onion, chunks of firm slightly underripe tomatoes, mushrooms, bacon and potatoes. Roll the skewers in melted butter Broil them under a preheated broiler at 375 degrees, 3 inches below the heating unit with the oven door partly open. Brush them until done, according to taste about 18 minutes for rare, about 25 minutes for well done. Season them. "I would love to share your troubles," she cooed. "But darling, I have none." LIGHTENS and CLEARS SKIN and at the same time keeps skin poster looking Atlanta, Ga,— I've just seen one new medicated skin cream work beauty marvels three ways quick and easy. This new, improved cream is called Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener. You simply smooth a tiny film of Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener over your face, nock, arms and hands at night. Then go to sleep. While you sleep, here's the wonderfully nice things that happen to your skin. . . Skin tends to darken as we get older, Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener's safe medication gently bleaches this unnatural dark tone away. It starts making the skin lighter and brighter instantly. And once your skin is as light as it be, occasional treatments will keep it light and bright. Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener cream contains special antiseptic medication that helps clear away external pimples and other imperfections. School girls embarrassed by the pimples of youth will be amazed at Dr. FRED Palmer's clearing action. For you older ladies, Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener counteracts the dryness that causes wrinkles, lines around the eyes and mouth, makes dry skin feel soft and lovely. Ask for Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener at druggists. Reg. size 30c, largest size 60c. I also recommend Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Delight Soap, Vanishing Cream and new Hair Dresser is the giant tin for only 29c. All Dr. FRED Palmer's products are made by OTHER FINE BEAUTY PRODUCTS Atlanta, Ga,— I've just seen one new medicated skin cream work beauty marvels three ways quick and easy. This new, improved cream is called Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener. You simply smooth a tiny film of Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener over your face, nock, arms and hands at night. Then go to sleep. While you sleep, here's the wonderfully nice things that happen to your skin. . . Skin tends to darken as we get older, Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener's safe medication gently bleaches this unnatural dark tone away. It starts making the skin lighter and brighter instantly. And once your skin is as light as it be, occasional treatments will keep it light and bright. Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener cream contains special antiseptic medication that helps clear away external pimples and other imperfections. School girls embarrassed by the pimples of youth will be amazed at Dr. FRED Palmer's clearing action. For you older ladies, Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener counteracts the dryness that causes wrinkles, lines around the eyes and mouth, makes dry skin feel soft and lovely. Ask for Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener at druggists. Reg. size 30c, largest size 60c. I also recommend Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Delight Soap, Vanishing Cream and new Hair Dresser is the giant tin for only 29c. All Dr. FRED Palmer's products are made by PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET Half-alive, headachy when constipation sours stomach? Black-Draught relieves constipation Helps sweeten sour stomach too. No harsh griping Made from pure vegetable herbs, Thoroughly but gently uncorks clogged intestines. Brings comforting relief in morning. Then life looks sunny again' Get Black-Draught today. * FOR CHILDREN When constipation sours children's digestion and disposition, get Syrup of BlackDraught. They love this honey-sweet liquid. GRAY HAIR MAKES YOU LOOK OLDER THAN YOU ARE SLICK BLACK AT YOUR DRUGGIST Negro Vote ficial John J. Wicker Jr. said Eisenhower won his state because "in large part of a switch in Negro votes." He said there was a definite switch generally in feelings of Virginia voters because of the war situation in the past week or 10 days. T. Coleman Andrews of Richmond, who ran for President on a states' right ticket, said the tense world situation meant a switch in votes from himself to the President. Young Republican chairman J. Calvert Clark declared, "it is evidence we will have a two-party system from now no in Virginia." Both Democrats and Republicans agreed Florida is now a two-party state. Florida gave Eisenhower a whipping big majority, and GOP state chairman G. Harold Alexander said "this definitely means Florida is a two-party state with a firmly established Republican organization in every section of the state." Florida Democratic chairman James A. Milligan quickly agreed that "the expression of the voters now convinces us we have a twoparty state. I appeal to all Democrats in Florida to Join forces in meeting the challenge." South Carolina's eight electoral votes were won by Stevenson although his vote total was not as great as the combined total of Republican and Independent slates. Former Gov. James Byrnes, who endorsed Eisenhower in 1852 and the Independent slate this time, declared: There will be a margin of about 30,000 votes registered in opposition to Mr. Stevenson. "This means that South Carolina is no longer in the bag for any party. It means that four years hence the candidates of both major parties will give more consideration to the views of South Carolina on major Issues." In Georgia, which gave Stevenson his biggest majority, state attorney general Eugene Cook said the election emphasized an "urgent need" for conservative elements to "wrest control of four once great Democratic party" from "ultraliberal leadership.' Cook said the strong Republican vote in the south was more anti-Stevenson than is. it was pro-Eisenhower. TWO PARTIES ficial John J. Wicker Jr. said Eisenhower won his state because "in large part of a switch in Negro votes." He said there was a definite switch generally in feelings of Virginia voters because of the war situation in the past week or 10 days. T. Coleman Andrews of Richmond, who ran for President on a states' right ticket, said the tense world situation meant a switch in votes from himself to the President. Young Republican chairman J. Calvert Clark declared, "it is evidence we will have a two-party system from now no in Virginia." Both Democrats and Republicans agreed Florida is now a two-party state. Florida gave Eisenhower a whipping big majority, and GOP state chairman G. Harold Alexander said "this definitely means Florida is a two-party state with a firmly established Republican organization in every section of the state." Florida Democratic chairman James A. Milligan quickly agreed that "the expression of the voters now convinces us we have a twoparty state. I appeal to all Democrats in Florida to Join forces in meeting the challenge." South Carolina's eight electoral votes were won by Stevenson although his vote total was not as great as the combined total of Republican and Independent slates. Former Gov. James Byrnes, who endorsed Eisenhower in 1852 and the Independent slate this time, declared: There will be a margin of about 30,000 votes registered in opposition to Mr. Stevenson. "This means that South Carolina is no longer in the bag for any party. It means that four years hence the candidates of both major parties will give more consideration to the views of South Carolina on major Issues." In Georgia, which gave Stevenson his biggest majority, state attorney general Eugene Cook said the election emphasized an "urgent need" for conservative elements to "wrest control of four once great Democratic party" from "ultraliberal leadership.' Cook said the strong Republican vote in the south was more anti-Stevenson than is. it was pro-Eisenhower. ENCHANTED HARBOR © 1956, by Dorothy Worley, Reprinted by permission of the publisher, Avalon Books. Distributed by King Feature Syndicate. "DICK still talking of coming up to New York Christmas?" Bill asked Priscilla. She smiled "That's what he says. Rita doesn't believe it, though." "Do you?" "I'm keeping my fingers crossed." Her voice sounded gay. Then she said, more soberly, "Yes, Bill, I do believe it." "Might lead to a serious situation, you know?" Priacilla looked at him inquiringly, and he said, "Matrimony." "Oh—" "I'm talking like a Dutch uncle, Pricilla. Dick is a tine fellow, but if the visit should lead to the serious situation, matrimony, have you thought how you would tike living in a place like Apalachicola? I imagine day in, day out, year in and year out, it would be deadly monotonous." "It Isn't monotonous for Peggy. And yes, I've thought of it." She turned her gaze off to the sea, to the far horizon where land and sky seemed to meet, and said simply, "I know of nothing in the world I would love more than to live here always, with all this beauty and the quietness and peace." "And hurricanes," Bill added, watching her. "That wasn't bad And they strike other places, too. Seems Florida is getting sort of a breathing spell from hurricanes and it's the Eastern states that are getting them now." She was silent for a moment. "Of course of Dick doesn't like me that much, then all this will be remembered as a lovely interlude. I shall never forget it, but it will be just that—an interlude." "I think he'll come, Priscilla. And I'm sure that for him it is mort than an interlude." "If I had never come to Apalachicola—" She left the sentence suspended. "But that was fate," Bill said. "She has a way of arranging her cards." "They're not arranged that way yet," Pricilla said lightly, "but it's all wonderful, anyway." One of the men said, This is it Duval. There she is." Pricilla had no ides what he meant The excitement in his voice made little chills go up and down bar spine. There were several boats tied up at the dock at the island dim lights winking out there was no sign of life any where. "We're conning in now, Priscilla." Bill said "You stay out of sight. I'll let these fellows handle this. It isn't quite time for me to enter the picture." "What did they mean when they said. There she is Are they looking for someone?" "Boats are called she. It's Red Gallagher's shrimp boat it over there. all the lights out?" The men approached the boat while Priscilla and Bill watched unseen. Gallagher pretended to have just awakened in response to their call. One of the, government men said. "Sorry to have bothered you, but we're inspecting all boats in the harbor. Over here and in Apalachicola." "In the middle ot the night?" Gallagher asked, barely concealing the panic he was feeling. "That's right Were doing it now." "Ain't nothing on my boat to interest you. If you're looking for something, why don't you look on them nifty coats?" Gallagher had been on the watch all night for the government boat. He had seen the little cabin cruiser approaching, but had suspected nothing. "Why art you anchored over here?" "Wanted to get an early start. Too many boats over there." "Well, well have to come aboard." "Nobody ain't coming on my boat this lime of night," Gallagher said stubbornly "Ain't nothing here, anyway Who are you?" The man turned back the lapel of his coat His badge was plainly discernible even in the dim light. Gallagher's eyes bulged, and he swallowed. "What's that covered with tarpaulin?" "Bail, boxes, ballast," Gallagher said, his voice shaking a little. He seemed rooted to the spot. He had had nightmares of just such an experience. Alvarez hac been so cocky, so sure, nothing could go wrong. "We'll take a look " Bill strolled, up, his right band in his coat pocket. He said, "Hello, Gallagher," "You bin shoopin' around here a long time, haven't you?" "Oh. He's one us," the government man said lightly. "We're going to have to ask you some questions." "You can ask," the fisherman said, shrugging. He had a gun in his pocket, too. But he knew that Bill would be quicker than he with a gun. Besides, he wouldn't get anywhere that way, didn't have a chance against the three of them. Bill said, "You were talking to a couple down on the dock this morning." What couple?" A man and a woman." "I talked to lots of people this morning." "These two later went aboard the " Gallagher shrugged. "How would I know about that? Lots ot people asked about that boat; guess some of them wanted to see it What's that got to do with me?" "Do you know who they were!" Bill persisted "What their business was in Apalachicola?" "I don't know what you're talking about." "Gallagher, I think it will be better for you if you talk." Gallagher looked at him and said nothing. "That couple left town a short while ago." The fisherman's expression did not change. "But they didn't get very far," Bill said softly. "They were stopped in Port St. Joe." "I dont know nothing about it," Gallagher said. One of the men said, "And now we'll take a look around, especially under the tarpaulins." Gallagher himself lifted the tarpaulin. As be had said, there were boxes of fish bait ropes, ballast and a general mixture of odds and ends. The man's flashlight played over the boat. "It's like I told you," Gallagher said, a little bravado in his voice. "Ain't nothing here." "You're under arrest, Gallagher." "What for?" The bravado left Gallagher's voice. It shook a little. "Because of what is contained in the two small chests under those things., Tour junk doesn't quite cover them, you sea." CHAPTER 32 © 1956, by Dorothy Worley, Reprinted by permission of the publisher, Avalon Books. Distributed by King Feature Syndicate. "DICK still talking of coming up to New York Christmas?" Bill asked Priscilla. She smiled "That's what he says. Rita doesn't believe it, though." "Do you?" "I'm keeping my fingers crossed." Her voice sounded gay. Then she said, more soberly, "Yes, Bill, I do believe it." "Might lead to a serious situation, you know?" Priacilla looked at him inquiringly, and he said, "Matrimony." "Oh—" "I'm talking like a Dutch uncle, Pricilla. Dick is a tine fellow, but if the visit should lead to the serious situation, matrimony, have you thought how you would tike living in a place like Apalachicola? I imagine day in, day out, year in and year out, it would be deadly monotonous." "It Isn't monotonous for Peggy. And yes, I've thought of it." She turned her gaze off to the sea, to the far horizon where land and sky seemed to meet, and said simply, "I know of nothing in the world I would love more than to live here always, with all this beauty and the quietness and peace." "And hurricanes," Bill added, watching her. "That wasn't bad And they strike other places, too. Seems Florida is getting sort of a breathing spell from hurricanes and it's the Eastern states that are getting them now." She was silent for a moment. "Of course of Dick doesn't like me that much, then all this will be remembered as a lovely interlude. I shall never forget it, but it will be just that—an interlude." "I think he'll come, Priscilla. And I'm sure that for him it is mort than an interlude." "If I had never come to Apalachicola—" She left the sentence suspended. "But that was fate," Bill said. "She has a way of arranging her cards." "They're not arranged that way yet," Pricilla said lightly, "but it's all wonderful, anyway." One of the men said, This is it Duval. There she is." Pricilla had no ides what he meant The excitement in his voice made little chills go up and down bar spine. There were several boats tied up at the dock at the island dim lights winking out there was no sign of life any where. "We're conning in now, Priscilla." Bill said "You stay out of sight. I'll let these fellows handle this. It isn't quite time for me to enter the picture." "What did they mean when they said. There she is Are they looking for someone?" "Boats are called she. It's Red Gallagher's shrimp boat it over there. all the lights out?" The men approached the boat while Priscilla and Bill watched unseen. Gallagher pretended to have just awakened in response to their call. One of the, government men said. "Sorry to have bothered you, but we're inspecting all boats in the harbor. Over here and in Apalachicola." "In the middle ot the night?" Gallagher asked, barely concealing the panic he was feeling. "That's right Were doing it now." "Ain't nothing on my boat to interest you. If you're looking for something, why don't you look on them nifty coats?" Gallagher had been on the watch all night for the government boat. He had seen the little cabin cruiser approaching, but had suspected nothing. "Why art you anchored over here?" "Wanted to get an early start. Too many boats over there." "Well, well have to come aboard." "Nobody ain't coming on my boat this lime of night," Gallagher said stubbornly "Ain't nothing here, anyway Who are you?" The man turned back the lapel of his coat His badge was plainly discernible even in the dim light. Gallagher's eyes bulged, and he swallowed. "What's that covered with tarpaulin?" "Bail, boxes, ballast," Gallagher said, his voice shaking a little. He seemed rooted to the spot. He had had nightmares of just such an experience. Alvarez hac been so cocky, so sure, nothing could go wrong. "We'll take a look " Bill strolled, up, his right band in his coat pocket. He said, "Hello, Gallagher," "You bin shoopin' around here a long time, haven't you?" "Oh. He's one us," the government man said lightly. "We're going to have to ask you some questions." "You can ask," the fisherman said, shrugging. He had a gun in his pocket, too. But he knew that Bill would be quicker than he with a gun. Besides, he wouldn't get anywhere that way, didn't have a chance against the three of them. Bill said, "You were talking to a couple down on the dock this morning." What couple?" A man and a woman." "I talked to lots of people this morning." "These two later went aboard the " Gallagher shrugged. "How would I know about that? Lots ot people asked about that boat; guess some of them wanted to see it What's that got to do with me?" "Do you know who they were!" Bill persisted "What their business was in Apalachicola?" "I don't know what you're talking about." "Gallagher, I think it will be better for you if you talk." Gallagher looked at him and said nothing. "That couple left town a short while ago." The fisherman's expression did not change. "But they didn't get very far," Bill said softly. "They were stopped in Port St. Joe." "I dont know nothing about it," Gallagher said. One of the men said, "And now we'll take a look around, especially under the tarpaulins." Gallagher himself lifted the tarpaulin. As be had said, there were boxes of fish bait ropes, ballast and a general mixture of odds and ends. The man's flashlight played over the boat. "It's like I told you," Gallagher said, a little bravado in his voice. "Ain't nothing here." "You're under arrest, Gallagher." "What for?" The bravado left Gallagher's voice. It shook a little. "Because of what is contained in the two small chests under those things., Tour junk doesn't quite cover them, you sea." An Analysis Of Current Legal Developments By S. A. WILBURN Attorney and Counsellor at Law 3221/2 Beale Street In Clinton, Tenn., John Kasper, White Citizen Council leader, is facing trial for violations of the law in connection with the violent demonstrations which erupted when colored students entered the high school at Clinton. He has been described and depicted as the leader of a move to block court-ordered integration. It is contended that he made inflammatory speeches that touched off the violence that caused a breakdown of law and order in the community. Regardless of the outcome of his trial others will see that this type of conduct is legally represensible. His indictment and trial will cause others, to think of the legal consequences which can flow from such conduct. Also, the hearing has con summed quite a bit of time and a long court battle is expensive and. most often inconvenient. Whether the Jury believes or disbelieves the facts as presented by the state, anyone who would act similarly must he aware that punishment can follow if adequate proof is presented. Other persons, dedicated to inflaming passions, will surely be affected by his trial regardless of the outcome. TRIAL ALONE WILL HELP By S. A. WILBURN Attorney and Counsellor at Law 3221/2 Beale Street In Clinton, Tenn., John Kasper, White Citizen Council leader, is facing trial for violations of the law in connection with the violent demonstrations which erupted when colored students entered the high school at Clinton. He has been described and depicted as the leader of a move to block court-ordered integration. It is contended that he made inflammatory speeches that touched off the violence that caused a breakdown of law and order in the community. Regardless of the outcome of his trial others will see that this type of conduct is legally represensible. His indictment and trial will cause others, to think of the legal consequences which can flow from such conduct. Also, the hearing has con summed quite a bit of time and a long court battle is expensive and. most often inconvenient. Whether the Jury believes or disbelieves the facts as presented by the state, anyone who would act similarly must he aware that punishment can follow if adequate proof is presented. Other persons, dedicated to inflaming passions, will surely be affected by his trial regardless of the outcome. WILL SERVE AS A DETERRENT By S. A. WILBURN Attorney and Counsellor at Law 3221/2 Beale Street In Clinton, Tenn., John Kasper, White Citizen Council leader, is facing trial for violations of the law in connection with the violent demonstrations which erupted when colored students entered the high school at Clinton. He has been described and depicted as the leader of a move to block court-ordered integration. It is contended that he made inflammatory speeches that touched off the violence that caused a breakdown of law and order in the community. Regardless of the outcome of his trial others will see that this type of conduct is legally represensible. His indictment and trial will cause others, to think of the legal consequences which can flow from such conduct. Also, the hearing has con summed quite a bit of time and a long court battle is expensive and. most often inconvenient. Whether the Jury believes or disbelieves the facts as presented by the state, anyone who would act similarly must he aware that punishment can follow if adequate proof is presented. Other persons, dedicated to inflaming passions, will surely be affected by his trial regardless of the outcome. THAT'S A FACT SOUND THEORY? The ENERGY OF SOUND WAVES IS NEVER LOST! THESE WAVES GO ON FOREVER AFTER THE SOUND HAS CEASED. CONCEVABLY, AN INSTRUMENT MIGHT BE DEVELOPED THAT COULD RECAPTURE THE SOUND WAVES OF THE DEAD PAST AND MAKE KNOWN TO US THE ACTUAL VOICES AND WORDS OF THE GREAT MEN OF OTHER CENTURIES. NEVEWR LOSI . . . IS YOUR INVESTMENT IN FOR A SOUND SENSIBLE PROGRAM THAT OFFERS SECURITY FOR THE FUTURE PURE(?) GOLE! THE "CARAT" DESCRPTION OF GOLD INDICATES THE AMOUNT OF GOLD COMBINED WITH ANOTHER METAL TO GIVE THE GOLD HARDNESS 24 CARAT GOLD IS PURE GOLD, 14 CARATS GOLD MEANS 14 PARTS TO 10 PARTS OF ANOTHER METAL, USUALLY COOPER. START EMEYOUNG! YOUNSTERS CAN DEVELOP THE IMPORTANT SAVING HABIT BY INVESTINS IN — AND BY FOLLOWING THE EXAMPLE OF THER PARENTS WHO RECOGNIZE !! 49th Holy Convocation the church is Mrs. Lillian B Coffey of Detroit, national supervisor the women's department Bishop U. E. Miller, Detroit general secretary; and Bishop J. O. Patterson and Bishop A. B. McEwen, of Memphis host Bishops.