Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1959-11-28
Thaddeus T. Stokes

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
THADDEUS T. STOKES Managing Editor
SMITH FLEMING Circulation Manager
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.

Be Thankful
Thursday, November 26, 1959 will be known and called
"Thanksgiving Day" in America, and by proclamation. Mayors,
Governors and even the President of the United Slates called
upon their constituents to give proper recognition to "Thanksgiving 
Day."
The immortal Abraham Lincoln issued the first proclamation 
of Thanksgiving to call upon the people to properly observe
that day. The public officials were prompted to issue the proclamation 
in those days, because, a ship load of food-stuffs from
across the sea had arrived in this country to feed the hungry
people and from that day until today the practice for "thanking 
the Almighty God" for His interest in His people has been
carried, on.
Thanksgiving is an old accustomed feast; the early Puritans, 
after gathering their crops and having so many graves
on the hillside, they planted, corn over them to keep the savages 
from knowing how fast their numbers were being depleted, 
and how few were left to guard the settlement, felt
the urge of giving thanks—even in all their distresses. The institution 
of Thanksgiving occurred to them and from a wilderness 
of peril, starvation and cold, they could send up the
chorus of Thanksgiving praise.
How much more then, should we send up our thanks
and lift unto our Maker in both words and deeds, such gratitude 
as would become a Christian nation, seeking the broadway 
of a lasting peace.
We all realize, we are passing thru a very dangerous
period in the history of America and the world. The forces of
right and wrong are clamoring for supremacy, the war of nerves
has been on the rampage for quite sometime and is today. The
forces of righteousness are trying to prevent the advocates of
the cold war from blooming into a hot one. Diplomats and
statesmen are spending much time and money in the fight for
control.
How thankful, then should the nation be, for the great
President of the United States, whose big heart pours out among
The forgotten, the poor and the neglected the gospel and doctrine 
of Civil Justice, Civil Rights.
How thankful should the children of men all over the
world be for the anticipated journey to some eleven nations
by the President in an effort to set up mutual arbitration and
agreement in the open—on covenants openly arrived at.
This is a Sabbath itself of joy and thanksgiving. We near
the threshold of mutual understanding and we shall go out
with joy, * * * * and be led forth in Peace.

The Need Of A Political Awakening In Order
To Insure Justice In This Situation
The failure of the Supreme Court to review the case of
seven Negro teachers in Moberly, Missouri, for alleged racial
discrimination in their dismissal on account of integrated
schools, does not mean the court agrees of disagrees with what
this school board has done in this instance.
Those representatives of the teachers in this case failed
to show or prove that other than qualification entered into
The situation. All things being equal, it cannot be said that
the court was on the side of those whose desire would be to
penalize Negro teachers in a reprisal for the struggle to integrate 
the schools.
It can hardly seem logical that anyone would so soon attempt 
to pair the court up with the racial prejudice and the
attendant discriminatory practices of those ever on the alert
to "get even" with the court itself by outright firing of Negro
teachers.
Surely the court would have been willing to hear a case
that in anywise attempted such an obvious display of reprisal
in firing teachers regardless of their particular fitness.
No well-thinking person, however, would put it past some
of those who have resorted to vain attempts to circumvent the
court, to enlist whatever measures available which would point
to crippling or delaying of implementation of desegregation.
The record would sustain the fact that all along we have
adhered strictly to the principle of qualification; that qualification 
which would stand up in any comparison of fitness. However, 
any attempt to use such a dimension as a run-around,
would be observed with strictest scrutiny and the law would
apply in such an instance just as it would in overt attempts
to evade, or circumvent the court's order.
One thing in addition to our teachers seeing to it that
their qualification equals or exceeds the yardstick of those who
seek to displace them, there should be an aggressive move for
that political power contained in no other process than the
ballot. When those in charge of measuring standards and
making selections across the board in accordance with qualification, 
must be either voted for directly, or indirectly through
whom they represent, they will take notice of the impact of
our ballot system of referendum and recall.
Let ose who would see justice obtain, and that nothing
other than real standards of qualification enter into the equation, 
get acquainted with the ballot and its massive power in
the arbitration of justice on this important front.

Rockefeller's Plan
Governor Nelson Rockefeller, of New York, has laid down
a six-point program designed to enable the United States to
outstrip the Soviet Union in production.
The plan would increase spending for defense in this
country and increase spending for other national needs by
some fifty per cent, but it would also bring about curtailed
taxes, by about fifteen per cent reductions. The program,
Rockefeller recently declared, could raise the average family
income by seventy-five per cent by 1970 while cutting national,
state and local tax rates fifteen per cent.
Rockefeller's six-point plan seems to be a major bid in
his Presidential campaign. The first thing which can be said
about it is that it reflects Mr. Rockefeller's cognizance of the
economic threat we now face. Secondly, it seems to have a
wide appeal, for Americans in all groups. Therefore, it sounds
like an able political instrument.

Thanksgiving — 1959
We thank Thee, Lord,
for the lonesome crust
pressed in warmth of lips,
for baton-air which tunes
its chorale-fingers to

rhythm of nostrils,
for mended sinews which push
the granite of life.
Our eyes are scored by
fire of turmoil, but
our thoughts reach for
the whiteness, of peace.
We thank Thee, Lord.

TOUCH SADDLE
By MATT STUART
© By Matt Stuart 1959 from the Dodd, Mead & Co. novel
distributed by King Features syndicate.
THE SUN was but a few minutes 
high when link Asbell
rode up to Running M headquarters 
to check if Nels Madison had
had a good night.
In his shirt sleeves, Doc Jerome 
stood on the porch, stretching 
and yawning widely.
"You," said Asbell, dismounting, 
"look like you'd had a hard
night. How's Nels?"
"Better," informed Doc briefly.
Then, grumbling, he added, "I've
had a hard night, all right—or
shall I say more properly, a hard
day and night, what With riding
with you up into the Saddlebacks
to have my look at Packy Lane.
Then back to town. Then out here
to take care of Nels. Then back
to town again last night to fix up
Charley Tunnison. Then back out
here once more to make sure
about Nels. Call it as rough a day
and night as I can remember."
Asbell's glance held a quickening 
interest.
"What's this about Charley
Tunnison? What happened to
him?"
"He tangled with Frank Dalmar 
in the Imperial and Dalmar
smacked him in the face with a
whiskey bottle. Broke his nose
and split his cheek twelve stitches
worth."
Asbell was frankly surprised.
"What did he and Dalmar tangle 
over?"
Doc looked around warily, then
lowered his voice.
"Seems Tunnison made some
sort of remark that had Sue Vincent's 
name in it, and Dalmar let
him have it with the bottle."
"Now." said As bell, with a
quick harshness, "that's a mark
in Delmar's favor. Too bad he
didn't hit Tunnison again."
"He was going to, so I understand. 
He had Tunnison on the
floor and was all set to brain him
proper when Ben Dillon hauled
him off."
Asbell set to building a smoke
"Nels is really doing good, Doc?
You're not just saying he is?"
"You should know me better
than that," retorted Doc bluntly
"Now I'm asking you something
Where are you heading, with a
rifle slung to your saddle and a
six-shooter to your waist? As I
recall, you never used to pack a
gun."
"And as I recall," said Asbell
drily, "it was a certain Doc Jerome 
who warned me to keep an
eye on both sides of the trail, as
well as throwing a look over my
shoulder every now and then. Besides, 
when I didn't pack a gun,
that was day before yesterday.
Things have happened, since
then."
"True enough," Doc nodded.
"But you still haven't said where
you're heading."
Asbell considered for a moment

before answering Doc slowly.
"That depends on what Sue
Vincent has to say. I'll know better 
after I've had a talk with her.
You might tell her I'm out here."
Sue provided the answer to this
need by now showing in the
ranchhouse doorway, after which
she came along the porch a little
diffidently. Doc, ever tactful, went
back into the house, again yawning 
and stretching.
Sue dropped slowly down the
porch steps and stood in front of
Asbell. Her manner was subbued,
hesitant, yet backed by a veiled
suggestion of eagerness.
"Link," she said. "It—it's so
good to see you."
He regarded her gravely, startled 
at her manner and words,
neither being at all what he'd expected. 

"That sounds as if I'd been a
long time away, Sue. I haven't."
"Yes, you have;" she declared.
"Last night you were so far—so
awfully far away. Oh, that probably 
doesn't make sense to you,
but it does to me. Link—I—well,
I didn't mean what I said yesterday 
afternoon. About you—you
leaving Big Five." She hurried on
to emphasize this. "No, I didn't
really mean that. I was just
angry — unthinking. Link, you
must never take me at my word,
if I should ever say such a thing
again!"
Never had she known the rush
of feeling toward Link As bell as
at this moment. The feeling of
deep gratitude that he was standing 
there before her. A tall, spare
man, with the morning sun building 
a shading or clean, hard
bronze across the angular planes
of his lean face—a man who was
solid and sure and dependable.
Now also, where a wariness, a
guarded remoteness had lain far
back in his eyes, a renewed
warmth began to build, and somehow 
he was not that distant figure
he'd been yesterday afternoon,
but instead the familiar, steadfast 
Link As bell of old.
A sob tightened Sue's throat.
"Oh, Link—sometimes I can be
such a fool!"
"Not so," he reassured gently.
"Just a mite headstrong, that's
all."
Like Doc, Sue Vincent had
marked the rifle under his saddle
fender and the gun-weighted belt
sagging at his hip.
The guns." she said. "I—I
don't like them, but I know you
wouldn't carry them unless you
felt you should. Link—you'll be
very careful?"
"Of course," he promised. Then
he conceded a point. "About
Frank Dalmar—I could have been
a little wrong, there."
She gave him a strange, quick
look. "That doesn't matter at all,
Link. Really."
He dropped the butt of his ciga
rette, 
ground it to nothingness
against the earth with the toe of
his boot.
"I've sent Hughie Logan and a
couple of the other boys up to the
Rosebud Creek line-camp to start
building another cabin. Whatever
we're faced with, Sue—whatever
we're heading into, we're, not
backing up a single step. I hope
you approve?"
Here, Sue realized, was decision—the 
kind of decision she
must expect from Link As bell.
Here was flat declaration of battle 
with the Double Diamond, if
battle it must be. This man would
neither compromise or hesitate.
Whatever had to be done, he
would do.
She met his glance squarely.
"Anything you feel is necessary,
Link, is the way it shall be. I'll
abide by your judgment."
His smile was quick and warm,
and he stepped into his saddle and
headed away along the town trail.
Reaching Garrison, As bell's
first stop was the Imperial. Here
the door was propped open and
Ben Dillon was swamping out.
He nodded soberly.
"Morning, Link. What's the
word on Nels Madison?"
"Good. That's straight from
Doc Jerome. Ben, how about
Frank Dalmar and Charley Tunnison. 
Just exactly what hapuened?" 

Dillon shrugged. "Simple
enough. Tunnison said something
Dalmar didn't like and got himself 
belted with a whiskey bottle."
"Where's Frank now?" As bell
asked.
"Sleeping  off in the back
room."
As bell considered, lips pursed
"As I recollect, be always handied 
his liquor well."
Dillon shook his bead. "Can't
prove it by me. He was carrying
a pretty fair edge already when
he came in, and seemed to have
a lot on his mind.
"He try and tell you any of his
troubles?"
The, saloon owner shook his
head again.
"Not a peep. Be just fastened,
on to the bottle and indicated he
wanted to be left stone with it
I obliged."
"What about Tunnison?" Asbell 
asked.
"Holed up in his room in the
Prairie House, I reckon," Dillon
said. "He ain't going to be frisking 
around smoking those big.
cigars for some time."
"That's all right with me," Asbell 
said. "When he does I'll have
an earful of strong talk saved up
for him. He's been a guest out at
Big Five a good many times, but
he never will be again!"


CHAPTER 16
By MATT STUART
© By Matt Stuart 1959 from the Dodd, Mead & Co. novel
distributed by King Features syndicate.
THE SUN was but a few minutes 
high when link Asbell
rode up to Running M headquarters 
to check if Nels Madison had
had a good night.
In his shirt sleeves, Doc Jerome 
stood on the porch, stretching 
and yawning widely.
"You," said Asbell, dismounting, 
"look like you'd had a hard
night. How's Nels?"
"Better," informed Doc briefly.
Then, grumbling, he added, "I've
had a hard night, all right—or
shall I say more properly, a hard
day and night, what With riding
with you up into the Saddlebacks
to have my look at Packy Lane.
Then back to town. Then out here
to take care of Nels. Then back
to town again last night to fix up
Charley Tunnison. Then back out
here once more to make sure
about Nels. Call it as rough a day
and night as I can remember."
Asbell's glance held a quickening 
interest.
"What's this about Charley
Tunnison? What happened to
him?"
"He tangled with Frank Dalmar 
in the Imperial and Dalmar
smacked him in the face with a
whiskey bottle. Broke his nose
and split his cheek twelve stitches
worth."
Asbell was frankly surprised.
"What did he and Dalmar tangle 
over?"
Doc looked around warily, then
lowered his voice.
"Seems Tunnison made some
sort of remark that had Sue Vincent's 
name in it, and Dalmar let
him have it with the bottle."
"Now." said As bell, with a
quick harshness, "that's a mark
in Delmar's favor. Too bad he
didn't hit Tunnison again."
"He was going to, so I understand. 
He had Tunnison on the
floor and was all set to brain him
proper when Ben Dillon hauled
him off."
Asbell set to building a smoke
"Nels is really doing good, Doc?
You're not just saying he is?"
"You should know me better
than that," retorted Doc bluntly
"Now I'm asking you something
Where are you heading, with a
rifle slung to your saddle and a
six-shooter to your waist? As I
recall, you never used to pack a
gun."
"And as I recall," said Asbell
drily, "it was a certain Doc Jerome 
who warned me to keep an
eye on both sides of the trail, as
well as throwing a look over my
shoulder every now and then. Besides, 
when I didn't pack a gun,
that was day before yesterday.
Things have happened, since
then."
"True enough," Doc nodded.
"But you still haven't said where
you're heading."
Asbell considered for a moment

before answering Doc slowly.
"That depends on what Sue
Vincent has to say. I'll know better 
after I've had a talk with her.
You might tell her I'm out here."
Sue provided the answer to this
need by now showing in the
ranchhouse doorway, after which
she came along the porch a little
diffidently. Doc, ever tactful, went
back into the house, again yawning 
and stretching.
Sue dropped slowly down the
porch steps and stood in front of
Asbell. Her manner was subbued,
hesitant, yet backed by a veiled
suggestion of eagerness.
"Link," she said. "It—it's so
good to see you."
He regarded her gravely, startled 
at her manner and words,
neither being at all what he'd expected. 

"That sounds as if I'd been a
long time away, Sue. I haven't."
"Yes, you have;" she declared.
"Last night you were so far—so
awfully far away. Oh, that probably 
doesn't make sense to you,
but it does to me. Link—I—well,
I didn't mean what I said yesterday 
afternoon. About you—you
leaving Big Five." She hurried on
to emphasize this. "No, I didn't
really mean that. I was just
angry — unthinking. Link, you
must never take me at my word,
if I should ever say such a thing
again!"
Never had she known the rush
of feeling toward Link As bell as
at this moment. The feeling of
deep gratitude that he was standing 
there before her. A tall, spare
man, with the morning sun building 
a shading or clean, hard
bronze across the angular planes
of his lean face—a man who was
solid and sure and dependable.
Now also, where a wariness, a
guarded remoteness had lain far
back in his eyes, a renewed
warmth began to build, and somehow 
he was not that distant figure
he'd been yesterday afternoon,
but instead the familiar, steadfast 
Link As bell of old.
A sob tightened Sue's throat.
"Oh, Link—sometimes I can be
such a fool!"
"Not so," he reassured gently.
"Just a mite headstrong, that's
all."
Like Doc, Sue Vincent had
marked the rifle under his saddle
fender and the gun-weighted belt
sagging at his hip.
The guns." she said. "I—I
don't like them, but I know you
wouldn't carry them unless you
felt you should. Link—you'll be
very careful?"
"Of course," he promised. Then
he conceded a point. "About
Frank Dalmar—I could have been
a little wrong, there."
She gave him a strange, quick
look. "That doesn't matter at all,
Link. Really."
He dropped the butt of his ciga
rette, 
ground it to nothingness
against the earth with the toe of
his boot.
"I've sent Hughie Logan and a
couple of the other boys up to the
Rosebud Creek line-camp to start
building another cabin. Whatever
we're faced with, Sue—whatever
we're heading into, we're, not
backing up a single step. I hope
you approve?"
Here, Sue realized, was decision—the 
kind of decision she
must expect from Link As bell.
Here was flat declaration of battle 
with the Double Diamond, if
battle it must be. This man would
neither compromise or hesitate.
Whatever had to be done, he
would do.
She met his glance squarely.
"Anything you feel is necessary,
Link, is the way it shall be. I'll
abide by your judgment."
His smile was quick and warm,
and he stepped into his saddle and
headed away along the town trail.
Reaching Garrison, As bell's
first stop was the Imperial. Here
the door was propped open and
Ben Dillon was swamping out.
He nodded soberly.
"Morning, Link. What's the
word on Nels Madison?"
"Good. That's straight from
Doc Jerome. Ben, how about
Frank Dalmar and Charley Tunnison. 
Just exactly what hapuened?" 

Dillon shrugged. "Simple
enough. Tunnison said something
Dalmar didn't like and got himself 
belted with a whiskey bottle."
"Where's Frank now?" As bell
asked.
"Sleeping  off in the back
room."
As bell considered, lips pursed
"As I recollect, be always handied 
his liquor well."
Dillon shook his bead. "Can't
prove it by me. He was carrying
a pretty fair edge already when
he came in, and seemed to have
a lot on his mind.
"He try and tell you any of his
troubles?"
The, saloon owner shook his
head again.
"Not a peep. Be just fastened,
on to the bottle and indicated he
wanted to be left stone with it
I obliged."
"What about Tunnison?" Asbell 
asked.
"Holed up in his room in the
Prairie House, I reckon," Dillon
said. "He ain't going to be frisking 
around smoking those big.
cigars for some time."
"That's all right with me," Asbell 
said. "When he does I'll have
an earful of strong talk saved up
for him. He's been a guest out at
Big Five a good many times, but
he never will be again!"


YOU ASKED IT
By GRACE WILLIAMS
DEAR GRACE: I was in Chicago
last month and read an article in
the newspaper about the Daily
Council there, Is the Dairy Council 
a National organization. If not,
what local dairy sponsors the Memphis 
Dairy Council? Also, what is
the purpose of the Dairy Council? 

There is a National Dairy Council, 
and a Chicago Dairy Council,
too. I don't know which organization 
you read about since both
are in Chicago. Most of the larger
cities have dairy councils similar
to our Memphis Dairy Council. Like
our local organization, they are not
supported by one dairy, but all of
the local dairies, milk distributors
and in some cities the ice cream
manufactors.
The National Dairy Council may
be termed the parent organization,
It coordinates the program of the
local councils and represents the
dairy industry on the national level.
The dairy council is an educational 
organization. Its purpose is
to teach good nutrition thus promoting 
the health of the community. 
Each council has one or more
trained nutritionists or home economists 
who work with the teachers
and other groups to achieve this
end.
DEAR GRACE: I've always made
hot coca for my little boy on cold
days. I did this for two reasons, to
get him to drink milk and to give
him something hot after school. He
now has an allergy and his doctor
suspects chocolate. S, now that he
can't drink cocoa and won't drink
hot milk he doesn't get a hot drink
Do you know of a hot drink that
I can use instead of the cocoa?
I have just taste-tested hot caramel 
milk drink that we are going
to make in our home economics
laboratory. I believe your son will
like it. In fact, why not serve it to
the whole family? I'll bet dad will
like it

3-4 cup caramelled sugar syrup
Few grains salt
3-4 teaspoons cinnamon
1 1-2 quarts hat milk
Nutmeg
Combine caramelized sugar syrup 
salt, cinnamon and not milk.
Beat untill well mixed and frothy.
Pour into cups Sprinkle with nutmeg. 

3-4 cup boiling water
1 1-2 cups sugar
Heat sugar in skillet over medium
heat until it is a rich golden brown,
stirring constantly. Slowly add
water, while stirring, and simmer
until dissolved, and about 3-4 cup
of syrup remains. Use in recipe
above.
Hint to the wives .... Peanut
butter is a nutritious snack time
treat. Serve it to the girls with
honey on Melba Toast and a hot
drink. In cookies, on sandwiches it's
the d flood for the after school
snack. A glass of hot spiced carameled 
milk or cold milk is good
with it.
Snack time holiday-time, you'll
find our "Dairy Cook Book" most
helpful when planning meals. TO
get a copy of the free booklet send
a card to Grace Williams, in care
of Memphis World, 546 Beale Street,
Memphis, Tennessee.
"You Asked It" is a service provided 
to readers Of the Memphis
World through the cooperation of
the Memphis Dairy Council. Mrs.
Williams is a teacher of Home Economics 
at Manassas High School.

HOT SPICED CARAMEL MILLK
By GRACE WILLIAMS
DEAR GRACE: I was in Chicago
last month and read an article in
the newspaper about the Daily
Council there, Is the Dairy Council 
a National organization. If not,
what local dairy sponsors the Memphis 
Dairy Council? Also, what is
the purpose of the Dairy Council? 

There is a National Dairy Council, 
and a Chicago Dairy Council,
too. I don't know which organization 
you read about since both
are in Chicago. Most of the larger
cities have dairy councils similar
to our Memphis Dairy Council. Like
our local organization, they are not
supported by one dairy, but all of
the local dairies, milk distributors
and in some cities the ice cream
manufactors.
The National Dairy Council may
be termed the parent organization,
It coordinates the program of the
local councils and represents the
dairy industry on the national level.
The dairy council is an educational 
organization. Its purpose is
to teach good nutrition thus promoting 
the health of the community. 
Each council has one or more
trained nutritionists or home economists 
who work with the teachers
and other groups to achieve this
end.
DEAR GRACE: I've always made
hot coca for my little boy on cold
days. I did this for two reasons, to
get him to drink milk and to give
him something hot after school. He
now has an allergy and his doctor
suspects chocolate. S, now that he
can't drink cocoa and won't drink
hot milk he doesn't get a hot drink
Do you know of a hot drink that
I can use instead of the cocoa?
I have just taste-tested hot caramel 
milk drink that we are going
to make in our home economics
laboratory. I believe your son will
like it. In fact, why not serve it to
the whole family? I'll bet dad will
like it

3-4 cup caramelled sugar syrup
Few grains salt
3-4 teaspoons cinnamon
1 1-2 quarts hat milk
Nutmeg
Combine caramelized sugar syrup 
salt, cinnamon and not milk.
Beat untill well mixed and frothy.
Pour into cups Sprinkle with nutmeg. 

3-4 cup boiling water
1 1-2 cups sugar
Heat sugar in skillet over medium
heat until it is a rich golden brown,
stirring constantly. Slowly add
water, while stirring, and simmer
until dissolved, and about 3-4 cup
of syrup remains. Use in recipe
above.
Hint to the wives .... Peanut
butter is a nutritious snack time
treat. Serve it to the girls with
honey on Melba Toast and a hot
drink. In cookies, on sandwiches it's
the d flood for the after school
snack. A glass of hot spiced carameled 
milk or cold milk is good
with it.
Snack time holiday-time, you'll
find our "Dairy Cook Book" most
helpful when planning meals. TO
get a copy of the free booklet send
a card to Grace Williams, in care
of Memphis World, 546 Beale Street,
Memphis, Tennessee.
"You Asked It" is a service provided 
to readers Of the Memphis
World through the cooperation of
the Memphis Dairy Council. Mrs.
Williams is a teacher of Home Economics 
at Manassas High School.

CARAMELIZED SUGAR SYURP
By GRACE WILLIAMS
DEAR GRACE: I was in Chicago
last month and read an article in
the newspaper about the Daily
Council there, Is the Dairy Council 
a National organization. If not,
what local dairy sponsors the Memphis 
Dairy Council? Also, what is
the purpose of the Dairy Council? 

There is a National Dairy Council, 
and a Chicago Dairy Council,
too. I don't know which organization 
you read about since both
are in Chicago. Most of the larger
cities have dairy councils similar
to our Memphis Dairy Council. Like
our local organization, they are not
supported by one dairy, but all of
the local dairies, milk distributors
and in some cities the ice cream
manufactors.
The National Dairy Council may
be termed the parent organization,
It coordinates the program of the
local councils and represents the
dairy industry on the national level.
The dairy council is an educational 
organization. Its purpose is
to teach good nutrition thus promoting 
the health of the community. 
Each council has one or more
trained nutritionists or home economists 
who work with the teachers
and other groups to achieve this
end.
DEAR GRACE: I've always made
hot coca for my little boy on cold
days. I did this for two reasons, to
get him to drink milk and to give
him something hot after school. He
now has an allergy and his doctor
suspects chocolate. S, now that he
can't drink cocoa and won't drink
hot milk he doesn't get a hot drink
Do you know of a hot drink that
I can use instead of the cocoa?
I have just taste-tested hot caramel 
milk drink that we are going
to make in our home economics
laboratory. I believe your son will
like it. In fact, why not serve it to
the whole family? I'll bet dad will
like it

3-4 cup caramelled sugar syrup
Few grains salt
3-4 teaspoons cinnamon
1 1-2 quarts hat milk
Nutmeg
Combine caramelized sugar syrup 
salt, cinnamon and not milk.
Beat untill well mixed and frothy.
Pour into cups Sprinkle with nutmeg. 

3-4 cup boiling water
1 1-2 cups sugar
Heat sugar in skillet over medium
heat until it is a rich golden brown,
stirring constantly. Slowly add
water, while stirring, and simmer
until dissolved, and about 3-4 cup
of syrup remains. Use in recipe
above.
Hint to the wives .... Peanut
butter is a nutritious snack time
treat. Serve it to the girls with
honey on Melba Toast and a hot
drink. In cookies, on sandwiches it's
the d flood for the after school
snack. A glass of hot spiced carameled 
milk or cold milk is good
with it.
Snack time holiday-time, you'll
find our "Dairy Cook Book" most
helpful when planning meals. TO
get a copy of the free booklet send
a card to Grace Williams, in care
of Memphis World, 546 Beale Street,
Memphis, Tennessee.
"You Asked It" is a service provided 
to readers Of the Memphis
World through the cooperation of
the Memphis Dairy Council. Mrs.
Williams is a teacher of Home Economics 
at Manassas High School.

"Dance For Toys" Slated
By Jaycees Here Tonight
Elaborate plans are being made
by members or the Negro Junior
Chamber of Commerce for its
"Dance For Toys" which is a project 
to raise money to supply toys
clothing and food to children and
needy families at Christmas time.
The Chamber members nave
sponsored projects for needy families 
down through the years.
The dance is scheduled to be
held at the Flamingo Room, 140 1-2
Hernando St. tonight (Friday), Nov.

27. It is scheduled to start at 10 p.
m.
Rufus Jones, Chairman of the
Christmas project, is urging other
civic and charity clubs as well as
other community organizations to
help with the project by purchasing
tickets for the dance.
The dance is open to the public.

Law sought

that qualifications for congressional 
elections, set by the states, are
uniformly applied to all residents.
He urged approval of the measure 
in a speech before the student 
legal forum at the University
of Virginia Law School.
"The next meaningful step for
Congress in carrying through its
already expressed determination to
effectively ensure the franchise for
all citizens should be action such
as the establishment of a system
of federal election registrars, or the
creation of a congressional election
commission as an arm of the Congress." 
Hart said.
The Federal Civil Rights Commission 
proposed last summer that
the President be authorized to appoint 
federal registrars when there
is reason to believe that local authorities 
would not properly carry
out registration prior to federal
elections. Fourteen other senators
joined Hart in supporting his proposal 
for an elections commission
would apply only to congressional
elections

Morrow To Be

stores are swallowing-up the small
independent grocery stores. He attacked 
the fact that Negroes are
segregated at the Zoo and Fair
grounds in Memphis." He explained
"we can shop at stores with whites.
We can meet and talk at the bargain 
counters in stores. Why can't
we look at the elephants and alligators 
at the zoo together?"
A committee was appointed by
Dr. Brewster pastor of East Trigg
Avenue Baptist church, to work out

a theme for the 1960 celebration.
Appointed were: Rev. Browning,
Rev. Bunton, Rev. C. J. Gaston, Lt.
Lee. Frank L. Scott,
Also appointed to another committee 
were: Mrs. Mary Lee Jones,
Mrs. Irma Jones and Mrs. Gertrude 
Knight.
Lt. LeLe who made the last remarks 
before the meeting was adjourned 
said: "Our great problem
is, we think we cannot survive
without basking in the elongated
shadows of the white man and his
institutions. We have got to successfully 
participate in commerce
and industry. It is a reflection on
our genius our know-how. We
will not be able to build virtue and
fine womanhood as long as we do
not provide a place for our young
women with decent jobs other than
those in a white man's kitchen,
which subject our women to his, in
some cases, greedy lust. Negroes
should come of go."
It was announced that the Committee 
will meet every Thursday
at 4p. m. until plans for the celebration 
Tare completed.

Building Costs Rise
2 Pct. In Six Months
Construction costs
in the United States (excluding
Alaska and Hawaii) rose 2 per cent
between March and September of
this year according to Myron L.
Matthews, manager - editor of the
Dow Building Cost Calculator, an
P. W. Dodge Corporation service.

Bishop Players Present
"Cry The Beloved Country"
The dramatization of Alan Faton's 
"CRY, THE BELOVED COUNTRY", 
as presented by the Bishop's
Company, unique repertory company 
touring 50 weeks of the year
coast to coast, can be seen Sunday, 
Dec. 6, at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, 767 Walker Ave, at
8 P. m. Sigma Gamma Rho Sonority
is the sponsoring organization.
This unusual production, adapted 
from the novel by Phyllis Bentaw 
Beardsley, Founder-Producer
of The Bishop's Company, is rich
in high poetic compassion. The human 
hero of this story is an old
and humble Zulu parson from the
hills above Ixopo in South Africa.
He sets out for Johnnesburg in
search of his only son. Finally he
finds the son in prison as a result
of an injustice to a white man who
had devoted his life to justice for
the black race.
In the scenes between the native
father of the African bay and the
English father the story reaches a
height of drama seldom equalled
in contempory fiction. It is more

than a story it is a profound experience 
of the human spirit.
The English theatre, as m
people knew was barn before the actar 
of the church The 
 between church and stage 
being brought to an and by The
Bishop's Company first modern
American Company to reurte the
forces of ligion and theatre. Asking 
the audience to share in the
creation of the play is part or the
technique of the company, The
whole outstanding record of this
company includes 400,000 miles of
tra in 45 states and Canada The
ca of the touring units, of which
there are two, are interfaith. The
company is an independent organization 
named in honor of Bishop
Gerald H. Kennedy of the Methodist 
Church.
Mrs. Margaret Goodlow is president 
of the sponsoring Sorority;
Mrs. Charle P. Roland is general
chairman of the play; Mrs. Ruby
Porter, ticket chairman. Advance
donation tickets can be obtained
from any member of She Security
and at Goldsmith's Central Ticket
Office.

SPONSORED BY LOCAL
CHAPTER SIGMA GAMMA
RHO SORORITY
The dramatization of Alan Faton's 
"CRY, THE BELOVED COUNTRY", 
as presented by the Bishop's
Company, unique repertory company 
touring 50 weeks of the year
coast to coast, can be seen Sunday, 
Dec. 6, at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, 767 Walker Ave, at
8 P. m. Sigma Gamma Rho Sonority
is the sponsoring organization.
This unusual production, adapted 
from the novel by Phyllis Bentaw 
Beardsley, Founder-Producer
of The Bishop's Company, is rich
in high poetic compassion. The human 
hero of this story is an old
and humble Zulu parson from the
hills above Ixopo in South Africa.
He sets out for Johnnesburg in
search of his only son. Finally he
finds the son in prison as a result
of an injustice to a white man who
had devoted his life to justice for
the black race.
In the scenes between the native
father of the African bay and the
English father the story reaches a
height of drama seldom equalled
in contempory fiction. It is more

than a story it is a profound experience 
of the human spirit.
The English theatre, as m
people knew was barn before the actar 
of the church The 
 between church and stage 
being brought to an and by The
Bishop's Company first modern
American Company to reurte the
forces of ligion and theatre. Asking 
the audience to share in the
creation of the play is part or the
technique of the company, The
whole outstanding record of this
company includes 400,000 miles of
tra in 45 states and Canada The
ca of the touring units, of which
there are two, are interfaith. The
company is an independent organization 
named in honor of Bishop
Gerald H. Kennedy of the Methodist 
Church.
Mrs. Margaret Goodlow is president 
of the sponsoring Sorority;
Mrs. Charle P. Roland is general
chairman of the play; Mrs. Ruby
Porter, ticket chairman. Advance
donation tickets can be obtained
from any member of She Security
and at Goldsmith's Central Ticket
Office.

REAL ESTATE DIGEST
"Wherefore 
by their fruits yet shall know
them."—St. Matthew 7:20.
We can improve our personalities 
by observing which of our
habits are good, and which are bad
or ineffective. We improve personality, 
not by same inspirational
sleight-of-hand, but by cultivating
those habits that make us effective, 
and by subduing or getting
rid of those lbits that make us
ineffective.
The really fine salesman is the
man who has been (trained for
salesmanship. He is not merely the
one possessing a "gift or gab" or a
natural liking for people, but the
one who has developed sound
knowledge of his product, a sound
working skill is using recognized
sales procedures, and who has
built a stronger selling personality,
bit by bit, until he is a matter in
the art, of dealing with people.
Habits can be shaped and changed.
You can do it, because whatever
your present status, "salesmen are
made, not born."
When do smiles, compliments,
generous praise, and the like carry 
any weight? Obviously, it's
when they are sincere, and not
used as tools of persuasion only
Obviously, it's when the person using 
them likes, understands, and
appreciates the people to whom he
talks. It's when he really likes people, 
It was the French philosopher,
Voltaire, who declared, "What you
are speaks So loud I cannot hear
what you say." That should be
posted on every bulletin board in
every real estate office.
Or the great Biblical expression,
"As a man thinketh in his heart,
so is he." Or in the modern, practical 
statement of V. A. Ketcham,
late professor in the Ohio State
University. "The mood and attitude 
of the speaker reflect themselves 
automatically in his voice at
the moment of utterance."
Wrong mood, wrong voice, wrong
impression.
Right mood, right voice, right
impression.
If you want people to like you,
and to believe what you say, it fol
lows 
that you've got to like people.
That's the crux of the whole
matter of a persuasive, selling personality. 
If you don't like people,
is there anything you can do about
it — other than getting a purely
mechanical or bookkeeping type of
job?
Emphatically,  is. You can
change your habitual feeling toward 
people just as you can change
any and all lab its.
"All things work to good to them
that love Gad."—Enable.

ANSWERING SERVICE 24 HOURS PER DAY
Take your telephone calls ... Reminds you of appoint
ments ... Wakes you up.

——


Violations May

pany and held up a decision in
the section involving the city.
Judge Hobart, in dismissing the
portion of the suit against the company, 
said that the seating arrangement 
was a matter between the
company and Negroes. Transit rules
require Negroes to seat from the
rear and whites to seat from the
front.
He said that if the city ordinance 
giving the bus firm authority
to direct seating was "enacted as
a sham to perpetuate discrimlnation 
in bus seating, end is being
enforced to that end, the challenge
to its constitutionality in application 
must be sustained."
In Washington, the Supreme
Court ruled that "suspicion is not
enough" to permit FBI and other
police agencies to arrest a citizen.
The ruling reversed the conviction
of John P. Henry of Chicago, who
was picked up by FBI agents during 
a general lookout for whiskey
thieves in 1957. They found no
liquor but did find three cartons
of stolen radios.
The 7-2 vote said that FBI agents
did not have the necessary "probable 
cause" to take Henry and a
companion into custody. The two
dissenters were Chief Justice Earl
Warren and Justice Tom C. Clark.
The majority opinion was written
by Justice William O. Douglas.
The court, which recessed after
Monday's rulings, also:
Denied a hearing to three stockholders 
of the Pennsylvania Railroad 
challenging the proxy votes
cast for a management slate in an
election last year; refused to hear
barbers union of Philadelphia case
challenging the validity of a state
court order forbidding it to picket a
one-man barber shop for not joining 
and dismissed an appeal by
supermarket owners of New Orleans 
challenging the validity of a
state milk marketing law.

Harlem Housing
Project Approved
Plans
for a 1,217 apartment low-income
project in Harlem that win have
special facilities for both children
and the aged was announced Tuesday 
by the New York Housing Authority. 

Within the boundaries of the
Alexander Hamilton Houses, a community 
center, a children's center
a 
baby health station and several
playgrounds will be built. Of the
1,217 apartments, 422 will be reserved 
for elderly persons.
Construction of the first section,
is due to begin next October. The
project is being built with state aid.

MEMPHIS WORLD

Want Ad Information



SALESWOMEN WANTED
ATTENTION MOTHERS!
Need Money for Christmas? Earn
$40 to $50 per week selling AVON
Cosmetics. Call Now, BR. 2-2042.

HELP WANTED — FEMALE
House workers for live-in positions
Mass., Conn., N. Y. — $30 to 350
References required. Carfare advanced. 

Barton Employment Bureau
Great Barrington, Mass.

WANTED
SALESMEN OR WOMEN
Earnings; $200 to $300 weekly. Excellent 
future. Age 35 to 50. Call
Mr. Jackson, EX. 7-5811 for interview. 


FOR SALE
Leading Colored Restaurant. Same
location 68 years. Owner wants to
retire. Call Memphis World, JA.
6-4030.

NEWS BOYS WANTED
To Sell the Memphis World Tuesday 
and Friday. JA 6-4030.

GET YOUR VITAMINS
Vitamins Add Years To Life–Add
Life To Years Buy your vitamins
wholesale and save 40%. Moneyback 
guarantee. Phone FA. 7-5742.

REPAIRS
All types of gas appliance installed 
and repaired. Williams Repair
Shop, 1232 N. Bellevue, Ph.: JA.
3-1494. Licensed and Bonded. Day
or night service. O. C. Williams.

ROUTE MANAGERS WANTED
Commission Only. Will train you,
Apply Memphis World, 546 Beale
St., Phone JA. 6-4030.

FOR SALE
Mrs. Ralph Hatley
531 S. Holmes
Ph. GL. 8-1237

FOR SALE
Trailer Load Of
USED PIANOS
Just Arrived At:

167 South Second St.
Memphis, Tenn.

GO
L&N
TO
Cincinnati
Connection to North and East
in 
all the way



THE HUMMING BIRD
Lv. Memphis 6:20 PM CT
Ar. Louisville 3:40AMCT
Ar. Cincinnati 8:00 AM ET
(Sleeper operates 3 days
a week)
Ticket Office, Union Station
Phone: JA 6-4101
L&N
LOUISVILLE
NASHVILLE
RAILROAD