Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1959-09-05 Thaddeus T. Stokes MEMPHIS WORLD The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Phone 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 $1.25 (In Advance) The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those thing against the interest of its readers. Editorial Notes Soviet spokesmen have pooh-poohed on American home which is part of our Moscow exhibition, saying it could be possessed only by the well-to-do. The fact is that the home, with land, is for sale in a Long island community for $14,490. This means that more than half the families in America can afford to purchase it — for government figures show that the average workman today purchases a $14,207 home and pays for it at the rote of $96 a month. Ralph T. Moore writes in the Oregon Voter: "This writer has difficulty in trying to understand why the Germans instead of the Americans are now the leading exponents of the American way of life. Perhaps it is because the Germans are intensely practical while the Americans continue to be patsies for every socialistic nostrum that the fevered brain of the neurotic bigot can contrive, he German rejects the something for nothing philosophy as a complete phony while we continue to play with it, hoping to somehow make it work." Then speaking of the success of the Volkswagen, he observes: "The end of American competition for the popular car market will approach at racehorse speed unless American workmen change their attitudes, an unlikely prospect." What Price Reprisal? Highly noticeable, is the manner in which the strained atmosphere created by resistance to school desegregation, has slowed the tide of voter registration. This observation, is the verdict of that responsible agency, the Southern Regional Council. There may be several phases of reprisals entering into this situation which is so greatly deplored at this time when there should be rather to the contrary, a powerful reaction in a heavy voter registration. Whatever strategy, or overt acts are being employed should be strictly scrutinized. One theory is to the effect that Negroes in certain parts of the South now feel they run a greater risk in trying to register than at any time since the outlawing of the white primary. A publication promised soon containing a full report on Negro suffrage, entitled: "The Negro and the Ballot in the South," might throw more light on the situation causing Negroes to be over skeptical about seeking the ballot. The report will contain courtly by county registration figures for such slates as Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia. In many Georgia counties the Negro eligibles are equal or above the whites; the Negro population, while nearly even in some counties, would run higher in others. There should be no just reason for this fall off in voter registration in times like these, fraught with a new awakenind on the civic front and the urge for better relations. In a recent election held in a Negro stronghold, Memphis, Tennessee, the Negro candidates were an excellent indicator as to how the Negro responded in the election. The terrible fall off was alarming. The point of alarm would rest where the survey disclosed in eight states would be a drop off of some 45,845, which accounts for the suspicion that there might be some form of a reprisal worming through the vitals of this registration urge. These eight states would be Arkansas, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, South Carolina and Virginia. However it is encouraging to note that there are not any serious evidences but what cannot be overcome in an all out reactivation of our registration forces. It will be noted that in the densely populated urban centers there is an added increase in registration. This increase must have the sole support of leaders in the rural centers in order that the urban spurt might overcame this shortage. A close up focus disclosed that the trouble with the percentage turn out was in the limited registration. While apparently there was a huge registration, it did not harmonize with the population of eligibles. It was shown that there must be more registrants in order to allow for that margin that will not come out to the polls. If Negro voters are sensing that a reprisal for this school desegregation move is militating against their getting qualified, such should be mode known. That provision in the Civil Rights measure deals specifically with voter obstructionists. Leaders on every hand should hold high the hands of those seeking to place their names on the voter lists; these Should receive every encouragement and where there are obstacles in the way, there are remedial measures in the voter protection clause in this civil rights law which at present is being challenged in the courts. We must adjust this situation. We need the voters more now than ever. Our government must reflect the verdict of the voters. Obstacles to becoming registered to vote must be overcome. We urge the people to become more determined to exercise this right. 1959 Labor Day Statement Labor Day provides an opportunity to emphasize the key role American labor plays in our defense efforts as a partner of the Armed Forces. The construction of complex military facilities and the production of fine weapons and equipment by American labor, merit recognition and deep pride. The continued strengthening of democracy's defenses requires the perseverance, skill, and ingenuity of our free labor force. National defense is everybody's business and is dependent upon the efforts of all. The Department of Defense salutes American labor on this occasion. State PTA Congress chers convention at Bethune Cookman College, Daytona Beach, Florida, June 21-24 reported on the Highlights of the meeting. The group enjoyed breakfast as a courtesy of the Nashville Coun cil. Between sessions a delightful Luncheon was held at Deborah's Inn. The busy sessions were adjourned with the determination to raise the status of PTA work in all communities by directing attention to the importance-of-what the PTA is and does in the interest of children and youth. Anti-Poll Tax either proposed amendment this year. If not, they will be pending when Congress reconvenes next January. Christian Science Man's God given dominion over disease and enslavement will be stressed at Christian. Science services this Sunday. Fifth Church of Christ Scientist, 1685 Mozley Drive, S. W. Atlanta extends a cordial welcome to all. Accounts at spiritual dominion to be read from the Bible include Christ Jesus' healing at the "woman having an issue of blood twelve years" (Luke R) and Paul's healing of Eutychus who "fell down from the third, loft, and was taken up dead" (Acts 20). The Lesson -Sermon is entitled "Man" From Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Eaker Eddy will be read this paspe: "The enslavement of an is not legiim. It will cease when man enters into his heritage of freedom, his God-given domion over the material senses" (228:1113.) The Golden Text is from Genesis (1:26): "God said, let us make man in our image, after our likeness: and let them have dominion over the of the sea, and ever the fowl of the air and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that reepeth upon the earth. Ghana months ago. I he message, read at a press conference Friday by K Richardson, general secretary of the. United party of which Dr. Eusia was letter said: The revelation in the Ghana Parliament recent; made by the Minister of Local Government. Aaron Ocri Atta, the seizure of my passport was ordered before I left the country came to the world by surprise. "In fact the secret was revealed to me by a high ranking member of the Government party and that was why I left the country without saying goodbye to my friends and supporters." Dr. Busia has since lost his seat in Parliament because he failed to obtain the Speaker's permission before leading on an academion tour. His statement continued: "If my passport had been seized nobody knows what amount of public resentment it would have led to. I thought better to leave the peace of Ghana undisturbed. Nor did I wish to disappoint my international audience abroad." Dr. Busia continued: "Ghana has won independence from British rule, but the torch of freedom is being smothered. Today Ghana is fighting; for her soul, of true freedom, enlightenment and nobility. "I know that, the powers of the present, Government will continue to be used by leaders of the ruling party to destroy real opposition and curtail freedom and civil liberties. These leaders have learned much from methods of both Communist and Fascist dictators." un-Constitutional?" LOSES PARLIAMENT SEAT months ago. I he message, read at a press conference Friday by K Richardson, general secretary of the. United party of which Dr. Eusia was letter said: The revelation in the Ghana Parliament recent; made by the Minister of Local Government. Aaron Ocri Atta, the seizure of my passport was ordered before I left the country came to the world by surprise. "In fact the secret was revealed to me by a high ranking member of the Government party and that was why I left the country without saying goodbye to my friends and supporters." Dr. Busia has since lost his seat in Parliament because he failed to obtain the Speaker's permission before leading on an academion tour. His statement continued: "If my passport had been seized nobody knows what amount of public resentment it would have led to. I thought better to leave the peace of Ghana undisturbed. Nor did I wish to disappoint my international audience abroad." Dr. Busia continued: "Ghana has won independence from British rule, but the torch of freedom is being smothered. Today Ghana is fighting; for her soul, of true freedom, enlightenment and nobility. "I know that, the powers of the present, Government will continue to be used by leaders of the ruling party to destroy real opposition and curtail freedom and civil liberties. These leaders have learned much from methods of both Communist and Fascist dictators." un-Constitutional?" Robert Wright Glover Banks, Charlie Neal. Mason West, John Chandler. E. T. Wilson, Slim Pruitt, Owens Tuggle, Clarence Sanders, Willie Williams, Nute Thomas, Horace Simmons, Sam Quails Jr., Booker Brown, Alvin Smith, James Cash Jr.. O. D. Alexander, Leroy Hall, William Jones, Paul Jones, Dr. I. A. Watson, Dr. Fred Rivers. Dr. W. O. Speight Jr.. Dr. A. O. Horne, Dr. H. H. Johnson, J. Baton, H. B. Crittenden, Robert "Bubba" Jeter, Lonnie Dollar Sanders, Henry Wright, Buster McLain, Thaddeus Home Ryland Acey, Herbert Robeinson. Willie Anderson, Elton Grandbery, Coleman Barber. Trophies and prizes will be awarded during a scheduled dinner Sunday at 7 p. m. Presentations will be made by H. A. Gilliam, agency director for Universal Life Insurance company. The public is invited to attend the tournament which is one of the biggest sporting events ever planned for Negroes in Memphis. H. A. GILLIAM Glover Banks, Charlie Neal. Mason West, John Chandler. E. T. Wilson, Slim Pruitt, Owens Tuggle, Clarence Sanders, Willie Williams, Nute Thomas, Horace Simmons, Sam Quails Jr., Booker Brown, Alvin Smith, James Cash Jr.. O. D. Alexander, Leroy Hall, William Jones, Paul Jones, Dr. I. A. Watson, Dr. Fred Rivers. Dr. W. O. Speight Jr.. Dr. A. O. Horne, Dr. H. H. Johnson, J. Baton, H. B. Crittenden, Robert "Bubba" Jeter, Lonnie Dollar Sanders, Henry Wright, Buster McLain, Thaddeus Home Ryland Acey, Herbert Robeinson. Willie Anderson, Elton Grandbery, Coleman Barber. Trophies and prizes will be awarded during a scheduled dinner Sunday at 7 p. m. Presentations will be made by H. A. Gilliam, agency director for Universal Life Insurance company. The public is invited to attend the tournament which is one of the biggest sporting events ever planned for Negroes in Memphis. 20,000 Baptists To University will represent the educational field. President Clark will bring the traditional Booker T. Washington Night address. The key note address will be delivered as usual on Thursday morning by President J. H. Jackson. Other features will be the special services by the Minister's Wives and their contribution to the Minister's Retirement Fund. There will be reports from the representative of the United Nations. Rural Life Commission and many other assembled commissions, and also the annual Oratorical Contest, out of which $1,750 is given to help high school students to enter college. Rev. Williams Says in my heart to walk around the world since I was a little boy. The more I walk the more I desire to walk." He was carrying a small musical prayer box, which he "used to bless people along the way." The minister said he sends his trunk ahead to his various destinations. However the pack he carried with him contained "a sleeping bag, cockling utensils, small typewriter, one small fishing pole, a small radio, a small supply of food and water and two pairs of shoes. Rev. Williams said he was headed from. Greensville, Miss, when he left Memphis. He said at Greensville, he will take a break from his walking tour, board a bus to Visit an aunt to Lake Village, Ark., before proceeding to Miami by foot. He gave his address at 18039 Goddard St., in Detroit Mich. NOT BY GUNS ALONE By E. M. Barker © M. M. Father published by arrangement with Found R. Reynolds & Sons distributed by Kins Features Syndicate WYNN THOMASON'S heart turned cold. "You leave Martha out of this!" he said sharply to Tony Miller. "She didn't see, anything, did she?" Tony gave him a contemptuous glance. "She's got that branding iron. Jim Ned found it and gave it to her to take back home." Wynn swore and blocked the trail when Tony tried to pass him. "Wait a minute." he said quietly, with enough authority that the other man looked at him in surprise.. "I don't want to hurt Martha and I don't think we'll need to if she takes that, iron home. Mrs. Kilgore will figure that we are using the Valle after all. She may send somebody up here to look us over. But she knows she hasn't been losing claves because she hasn't got any. And I reckon finding Jim Ned's body will stop them for a while. We ought to have a day or two out we won't take chances. "I'll go on up. You stay down here and keep guard. Keep your ears open. If you hear anybody fast! I'll start a forest fire across the mouth of the Valle so nobody can get through and find them calves. Whoever comes, we'll make out the fire started accidentnily and we're fighting it. But don't let's do any more killing. Tony!" He stopped, then added deliberately: "Unless it's Slade Considine. Let him through—so I can take care of him." He was rewarded by the first flash of respect he had seen in Tony's eyes in weeks. They rode together up the canyon another quarter-mile, then, where there was a narrow break in the rugged canyon wall on the right side. Tony dismounted, handed the reins of his pony to Wynn. He pointed to a high, rocky peak a hundred feet above them. "I'll climb up there and keep an eye on what's going on down below." Wynn had gone scarcely a dozen yards farther up the trail when a low whistle from Tony brought him round in the saddle. Halfway up the sharp canyon wall. Tony was motioning him to come back. He started to turn the horses, but by means of panturn the horses loose, and send them up the canyon. Tony came halfway back down to the trail to meet him. "Our new Forest Ranger and the girl just found the body," he called in a low voice. For a moment Wynn's heartbeats quickened sickeningly. He climbed up beside Tony, and together they crouched down behind a huge jutting rock with a gunsight notch in the top that gave them a peephole through which to view what went on down the canyon. By that time Slade had started to load Jim Ned's body on his horse. "Looks like we passed inspection." Tony chuckled. Wynn gave him a hard look. "It does," he agreed. "But I'd almost rather have been caught myself than had Jim Ned Wheeler killed." Tony gave him back hard look for hard look. "Well, I don't aim to get caught and don't you forget it! Don't you forget either that you are in this as deep as me. You're the one that's got a couple dozen 143 calve a hid up in the Valle waiting" for them to wean so you can slap a T Anchor on them. If it once occurred to old lady Kilgore to get suspicious, she might find out your cows have been having triplets." Wynn managed a grin. It was thin, but it would pass. Now was not the time for a showdown with Tony. "Hell—I said almost, didn't I? If it had been me that met Jim Ned probably I would have killed him—the same as you did." Tony gave him a long, hard look, then clapped him on the back. "All right, pal. Now you're talking sense." Wynn held out his hand. "No hard feelings. Tony?" Tony took the hand and shook it vigorously, but it was nothing more than a temporary armed truce, and both men knew it. Wynn took a squint through his lookout post and suddenly drew back. "Martha's going back alone and Slade's coming up this way afoot!" Tony stooped and peered through the gap in the rock, then a wide, buck-toothed, vicious grin spread over his face. "Well, now —am't this just dandy!" Wynn caught his elbow as he made a move as if to start down the trail again. "Hold it!" His voice was quiet, but his eyes were blazing with excitement. "Let the girl get out of gunshot hearing. Let Slade go on up to the Valle. We'll close in on him from behind." Tony chuckled and nodded. "Then maybe Catlin will make me Ranger, eh?" "I' m counting on that," Wynn said grimly. As he walked fast up the Escabrosa Canyon. Slade Considine had the familiar helpless feeling of any cowboy afoot in a big country. He knew that Wynn was likely to have a lookout posted somewhere on the trail, and although it- had been years since he had. been up this way he remembered the break in the canyon walls and knew it was the only likely place for a guard to be waiting. There was no way to get up the canyon without making a plain target for at least a halfmile. But he was figuring the same way Wynn had. Wynn wouldn't want to face a charge of out-and-out murder. It seemed that he was willing to kill to keep folks out of the Valle, but he would try to make another death appear accidental, too. He wouldn't want Martha to hear another gunshot. Nevertheless he was gambling a lot on a hunch, and he couldn't help the cold-chill feeling that raced up and down his back as he neared the break in the wall. From fifty yards below where the steep walls suddenly widened to form the valley, through the willows and alders lining the trail, he could see a couple of saddled horses grazing in the edge of an aspen grove. With a sudden tightening of his stomach muscles he guessed that his hunch had been right. Their riders had sent them on ahead while they waited below. Here a sudden slight bend in the trail protected him from the rear momentarily. He stretched his legs and sprinted for the mouth of the . There he was within plain sight of the little log cabin squatted out near the middle of the Valle. He ran toward the nearest evergreen thick enough to conceal a man's body, bending his course a little to keep under cover of the fringe of aspens. Suddenly from behind him a sixgun spat, and a bullet whistled off a dead branch above him. Instinctively he ducked and swerved a little. The sixgun spat again, and his hat jumped forward and settled down over his eyes as if a hand had tilted it there. He slid round behind a double-trunked aspen, shoved his hat back, and didn't bother to pick it up when it dropped to the ground. He tossed a quick shot back at two figures ducking through the aspens toward him. Both men halted, brought up their guns and fired. © 1958, E. M. Barker Published by arrangement with Paul R. Reynolds & Son. Distr, by King Features Syndicate. CHAPTER 28 By E. M. Barker © M. M. Father published by arrangement with Found R. Reynolds & Sons distributed by Kins Features Syndicate WYNN THOMASON'S heart turned cold. "You leave Martha out of this!" he said sharply to Tony Miller. "She didn't see, anything, did she?" Tony gave him a contemptuous glance. "She's got that branding iron. Jim Ned found it and gave it to her to take back home." Wynn swore and blocked the trail when Tony tried to pass him. "Wait a minute." he said quietly, with enough authority that the other man looked at him in surprise.. "I don't want to hurt Martha and I don't think we'll need to if she takes that, iron home. Mrs. Kilgore will figure that we are using the Valle after all. She may send somebody up here to look us over. But she knows she hasn't been losing claves because she hasn't got any. And I reckon finding Jim Ned's body will stop them for a while. We ought to have a day or two out we won't take chances. "I'll go on up. You stay down here and keep guard. Keep your ears open. If you hear anybody fast! I'll start a forest fire across the mouth of the Valle so nobody can get through and find them calves. Whoever comes, we'll make out the fire started accidentnily and we're fighting it. But don't let's do any more killing. Tony!" He stopped, then added deliberately: "Unless it's Slade Considine. Let him through—so I can take care of him." He was rewarded by the first flash of respect he had seen in Tony's eyes in weeks. They rode together up the canyon another quarter-mile, then, where there was a narrow break in the rugged canyon wall on the right side. Tony dismounted, handed the reins of his pony to Wynn. He pointed to a high, rocky peak a hundred feet above them. "I'll climb up there and keep an eye on what's going on down below." Wynn had gone scarcely a dozen yards farther up the trail when a low whistle from Tony brought him round in the saddle. Halfway up the sharp canyon wall. Tony was motioning him to come back. He started to turn the horses, but by means of panturn the horses loose, and send them up the canyon. Tony came halfway back down to the trail to meet him. "Our new Forest Ranger and the girl just found the body," he called in a low voice. For a moment Wynn's heartbeats quickened sickeningly. He climbed up beside Tony, and together they crouched down behind a huge jutting rock with a gunsight notch in the top that gave them a peephole through which to view what went on down the canyon. By that time Slade had started to load Jim Ned's body on his horse. "Looks like we passed inspection." Tony chuckled. Wynn gave him a hard look. "It does," he agreed. "But I'd almost rather have been caught myself than had Jim Ned Wheeler killed." Tony gave him back hard look for hard look. "Well, I don't aim to get caught and don't you forget it! Don't you forget either that you are in this as deep as me. You're the one that's got a couple dozen 143 calve a hid up in the Valle waiting" for them to wean so you can slap a T Anchor on them. If it once occurred to old lady Kilgore to get suspicious, she might find out your cows have been having triplets." Wynn managed a grin. It was thin, but it would pass. Now was not the time for a showdown with Tony. "Hell—I said almost, didn't I? If it had been me that met Jim Ned probably I would have killed him—the same as you did." Tony gave him a long, hard look, then clapped him on the back. "All right, pal. Now you're talking sense." Wynn held out his hand. "No hard feelings. Tony?" Tony took the hand and shook it vigorously, but it was nothing more than a temporary armed truce, and both men knew it. Wynn took a squint through his lookout post and suddenly drew back. "Martha's going back alone and Slade's coming up this way afoot!" Tony stooped and peered through the gap in the rock, then a wide, buck-toothed, vicious grin spread over his face. "Well, now —am't this just dandy!" Wynn caught his elbow as he made a move as if to start down the trail again. "Hold it!" His voice was quiet, but his eyes were blazing with excitement. "Let the girl get out of gunshot hearing. Let Slade go on up to the Valle. We'll close in on him from behind." Tony chuckled and nodded. "Then maybe Catlin will make me Ranger, eh?" "I' m counting on that," Wynn said grimly. As he walked fast up the Escabrosa Canyon. Slade Considine had the familiar helpless feeling of any cowboy afoot in a big country. He knew that Wynn was likely to have a lookout posted somewhere on the trail, and although it- had been years since he had. been up this way he remembered the break in the canyon walls and knew it was the only likely place for a guard to be waiting. There was no way to get up the canyon without making a plain target for at least a halfmile. But he was figuring the same way Wynn had. Wynn wouldn't want to face a charge of out-and-out murder. It seemed that he was willing to kill to keep folks out of the Valle, but he would try to make another death appear accidental, too. He wouldn't want Martha to hear another gunshot. Nevertheless he was gambling a lot on a hunch, and he couldn't help the cold-chill feeling that raced up and down his back as he neared the break in the wall. From fifty yards below where the steep walls suddenly widened to form the valley, through the willows and alders lining the trail, he could see a couple of saddled horses grazing in the edge of an aspen grove. With a sudden tightening of his stomach muscles he guessed that his hunch had been right. Their riders had sent them on ahead while they waited below. Here a sudden slight bend in the trail protected him from the rear momentarily. He stretched his legs and sprinted for the mouth of the . There he was within plain sight of the little log cabin squatted out near the middle of the Valle. He ran toward the nearest evergreen thick enough to conceal a man's body, bending his course a little to keep under cover of the fringe of aspens. Suddenly from behind him a sixgun spat, and a bullet whistled off a dead branch above him. Instinctively he ducked and swerved a little. The sixgun spat again, and his hat jumped forward and settled down over his eyes as if a hand had tilted it there. He slid round behind a double-trunked aspen, shoved his hat back, and didn't bother to pick it up when it dropped to the ground. He tossed a quick shot back at two figures ducking through the aspens toward him. Both men halted, brought up their guns and fired. © 1958, E. M. Barker Published by arrangement with Paul R. Reynolds & Son. Distr, by King Features Syndicate. Doctor Who Aided Lincoln's Assassin May Get Memorial The House voted Monday to make at least partial amends to Dr Samuel Alexander Mudd, the physician who gave medical aid to Lincoln's assassin. It approved legislation for the erection of a memorial tablet to Mudd, honoring his service to yellow fever victims in an 1867 epidemic at Ft. Jefferson, Fla., But it shied away from a stand on whether Mudd was really innocent of conspiracy in connection with Lincoln's murder. Mudd was granted an unconditional pardon by President Andrew Johnson in 1869, and according to Rep. Alvin M. Bentley RMich., historians have since agreed almost unanimously that the doctor did not know of Lincoln's assassination when he aided Booth. Bentley, who got interested in the case because a Mudd relative is a constituent of his in Michigan, introduced the bill authorizing the memorial tablet. It originally stalled that Mudd was imprisoned for a crime he did not commit. But the House Interior Committee struck out the declaration of Mudd's innocence because it did not want to pass judgment on the historical controversy. In acting Monday, the House went along with the committee and approved the tablet at the site of the Ft. Jefferson ruins at Garden Key. Fla. The bill now goes to the Senate. Senate May pen even in the Senate. In the interest of departing from this city, compromises are always possible." He did not elaborate. Another source said Dirksen reported he had just come from a talk with Senate Democratic Leader. Lyndon B. Johnson Tex, and that Dirksen left the impression the adjournment drive was being worked out on a bipartisan basis. House leaders, it was learned, do not seriously expect any major civil rights bill to emerge from this congressional session. Under the compromise approach, action on major, controversial rights proposals would be deferred until Feb. 15 or some other agreed date alter Congress reconvenes next January. COMPROMISE APPROACH EXPLAINED pen even in the Senate. In the interest of departing from this city, compromises are always possible." He did not elaborate. Another source said Dirksen reported he had just come from a talk with Senate Democratic Leader. Lyndon B. Johnson Tex, and that Dirksen left the impression the adjournment drive was being worked out on a bipartisan basis. House leaders, it was learned, do not seriously expect any major civil rights bill to emerge from this congressional session. Under the compromise approach, action on major, controversial rights proposals would be deferred until Feb. 15 or some other agreed date alter Congress reconvenes next January. LeMoyne Expects his post as assistant professor of physics. President Price also announced five faculty promotions. Lionel A. Arnold, college pastor, was elevated to full professor of philosophy and religion. Others promoted were: Miss Verne Edwards, assistant professor of physical education; James R. Miller, associate professor of English; Reginald A. Morris, associate professor of art, and Howard E. Sims, associate professor of social sciences. Funeral Services ate cause of death was given as pneumonia "resulting from the injuries she received in the accident." Tyus sad that accdent, occurred when his automobile was struck by a truck traveling at a "high rate of speed" near Chelsea and Brookyns, near their home. He said he was driving his wife home from her place of employment at the lime. He escaped injuries. Mrs. Tyus had been a secretary at Gorine Beauty College on Beale St. about 10 years. She was a past president of the Bluff City College on Beale St. about 10' years. She was a past president of the Bluff City Council of Parent-Teachers association; a secretary of the American National cross; Cheerful Circle Club; Memphis Urban League, and a member of the First Baptist Church-Chelsea. She also worked with the YWCA and other community and civic groups. Survivors aside from husband, include a son, W. C. Tyus; Jr., a senior at Arkansas State College in Pine Bluff, a foster daughter, Mrs. Ardelia Olds Jones. Other relatives attending the funeral included Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bass and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson of Chicago. The Board of Directors of the Memphis Urban League and its Staff were deeply grieved when they learned of the tragic death of Mrs. Laura Tyus. Mrs. Tyus served on the Board of Directors of the Urban League for nearly 25 years. She was a faithful member and ardent worker. Her passing will be a great loss to many organizations and the community at large. The work that she did with, the Urban League will long be remembered. She was also prominent in working with the Cub Scouts and the Red Cross. The Urban League extends its deepest sympathy to her husband, son and other relatives. Signed J. A. McDaniel, executive director of the Memphis Urban League. URBAN LEAGUE PAYS TRIBUTE TO MRS. TYUS ate cause of death was given as pneumonia "resulting from the injuries she received in the accident." Tyus sad that accdent, occurred when his automobile was struck by a truck traveling at a "high rate of speed" near Chelsea and Brookyns, near their home. He said he was driving his wife home from her place of employment at the lime. He escaped injuries. Mrs. Tyus had been a secretary at Gorine Beauty College on Beale St. about 10 years. She was a past president of the Bluff City College on Beale St. about 10' years. She was a past president of the Bluff City Council of Parent-Teachers association; a secretary of the American National cross; Cheerful Circle Club; Memphis Urban League, and a member of the First Baptist Church-Chelsea. She also worked with the YWCA and other community and civic groups. Survivors aside from husband, include a son, W. C. Tyus; Jr., a senior at Arkansas State College in Pine Bluff, a foster daughter, Mrs. Ardelia Olds Jones. Other relatives attending the funeral included Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bass and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson of Chicago. The Board of Directors of the Memphis Urban League and its Staff were deeply grieved when they learned of the tragic death of Mrs. Laura Tyus. Mrs. Tyus served on the Board of Directors of the Urban League for nearly 25 years. She was a faithful member and ardent worker. Her passing will be a great loss to many organizations and the community at large. The work that she did with, the Urban League will long be remembered. She was also prominent in working with the Cub Scouts and the Red Cross. The Urban League extends its deepest sympathy to her husband, son and other relatives. Signed J. A. McDaniel, executive director of the Memphis Urban League. Highlander Hearings searched for liquor. They found no liquor at the School but placed the director of education, Mrs. Septima P. Clark, under arrest along with three white men working at the School, who asked only a simple question, walked behind the officers as they searched. or just strolled in the main lobby. While these four were under arrest and sitting in a patrolman's car, an officer threatened to use an axe on the door, to Myles Horton's private home. The officer was given the key by one of the men under arrest and at Horton's private home the officers alleged that they found a small quantity of whiskey. By this time the four mentioned above had been arrested for over twenty minutes. Following preliminary hearings on August 6th and August 13th before two justices of the peace. Mrs. Clark and the three men have been bound over to the County Grand Jury, which will meet in Grundy County on November 2nd. The nature of the hearing on August 6th is best described in the words, or attorney Cecil Branstetter, quoted in the Chattanooga Times of August 7th:. "I have never been so mistreated as I have by the Attorney - General in this court. I have never before seen a witness so abused as the Attorney-General has abused our wilness — perhaps because she iscolored." Immediately following the hearing on August 12th, the AttorneyGeneral filed a petition to secure an injunction for padlocking the School. A copy was served on May Justus, Secretary - Treasurer of Highlander. The petition alleges that the School is a public nuisance. Specifically, we are charged with..."maintaining a place..... where conducting an dengaging in the sale, furnishing, storing and consumption of intoxicating beverages are carried on, and a boisterous, noisy rowdy, and drunken crowd makes a habit of gathering and becoming drunk." Also: "The place has a reputation of being one where people drink and engage in immoral, lewd and unchaste practices." The real complaint is the fact that Highlander has always been an integrated school, and has in recent years, placed its emphasis on race relations. For twenty - seven years Highlander has fought for the rights of all people, whatever their race, religion political persuasion, to meet together, and to discuss their problems. Because of this, Highlander has been intermittently attacked by forces that oppose not only the principles of human brotherhood, but also the very law of the land as interpreted by our highest courts. These attacks will not cease, but Highlander will continue now as before to speak but for and to practice the principles which have guided it since its founding. The School, in meeting this attack upon its very existence, is fighting in behalf of people everywhere who believe in the freedoms inherent in our democracy. Freedom has always been lost by a people who allowed their rights to be gradually whittled away. The threat to silence the voice of Highlander is a threat to the existence of every organization in the nation and a threat to the basic freedom of thought and expression of every American. This is a fight for the very survival of Highlander. We need your support and assistance in reaffirming your belief in everything Highlander stands for. A hearing is scheduled for September 14th at Altamont. Tenn., at 10:00 a. m. We have three dedicated lawyers at our side, but above all we need every friends voice to testify in denial of these accusations. We are planning to implement the program regardless of the outcome of the bearing. We have a scheduled workshop on "The Citizenship School" idea on September 4th - 7th. There are now thirtyseven applications for that workshop. We will have eleven French students subsidized by the United. States and French governments, and a woman educator from Liberia, sponsored by the U. S. Deparment of State. They are here to observe American democracy at the grass roots. There will also be participants from religious, charitable, and educational organizations. Highlander is part of a world wide movement for adult education .... for responsible citizenship in a democracy. In the United. States alone there are nearly 15,000,000 enrolled in various adult programs. The primary activity of Highlander, nearly 90 per cent of its effort, consists of residential "workshops" such as the one on "The Citizenship School" idea, which will be held on Labor Day weekend. The participants will share the experiences and problems of bow best to serve their respective communities. Highlander has no special creed, no program of wholesale reform, no political affiliation right or left, Highlander is independent of all political and ideological ties. It is simply a meeting - place for adults of all races on such subjects as education, citizenship, health, social services, and community welfare. The procedures are democratic and constitutional. THREATENED USE OF AXE searched for liquor. They found no liquor at the School but placed the director of education, Mrs. Septima P. Clark, under arrest along with three white men working at the School, who asked only a simple question, walked behind the officers as they searched. or just strolled in the main lobby. While these four were under arrest and sitting in a patrolman's car, an officer threatened to use an axe on the door, to Myles Horton's private home. The officer was given the key by one of the men under arrest and at Horton's private home the officers alleged that they found a small quantity of whiskey. By this time the four mentioned above had been arrested for over twenty minutes. Following preliminary hearings on August 6th and August 13th before two justices of the peace. Mrs. Clark and the three men have been bound over to the County Grand Jury, which will meet in Grundy County on November 2nd. The nature of the hearing on August 6th is best described in the words, or attorney Cecil Branstetter, quoted in the Chattanooga Times of August 7th:. "I have never been so mistreated as I have by the Attorney - General in this court. I have never before seen a witness so abused as the Attorney-General has abused our wilness — perhaps because she iscolored." Immediately following the hearing on August 12th, the AttorneyGeneral filed a petition to secure an injunction for padlocking the School. A copy was served on May Justus, Secretary - Treasurer of Highlander. The petition alleges that the School is a public nuisance. Specifically, we are charged with..."maintaining a place..... where conducting an dengaging in the sale, furnishing, storing and consumption of intoxicating beverages are carried on, and a boisterous, noisy rowdy, and drunken crowd makes a habit of gathering and becoming drunk." Also: "The place has a reputation of being one where people drink and engage in immoral, lewd and unchaste practices." The real complaint is the fact that Highlander has always been an integrated school, and has in recent years, placed its emphasis on race relations. For twenty - seven years Highlander has fought for the rights of all people, whatever their race, religion political persuasion, to meet together, and to discuss their problems. Because of this, Highlander has been intermittently attacked by forces that oppose not only the principles of human brotherhood, but also the very law of the land as interpreted by our highest courts. These attacks will not cease, but Highlander will continue now as before to speak but for and to practice the principles which have guided it since its founding. The School, in meeting this attack upon its very existence, is fighting in behalf of people everywhere who believe in the freedoms inherent in our democracy. Freedom has always been lost by a people who allowed their rights to be gradually whittled away. The threat to silence the voice of Highlander is a threat to the existence of every organization in the nation and a threat to the basic freedom of thought and expression of every American. This is a fight for the very survival of Highlander. We need your support and assistance in reaffirming your belief in everything Highlander stands for. A hearing is scheduled for September 14th at Altamont. Tenn., at 10:00 a. m. We have three dedicated lawyers at our side, but above all we need every friends voice to testify in denial of these accusations. We are planning to implement the program regardless of the outcome of the bearing. We have a scheduled workshop on "The Citizenship School" idea on September 4th - 7th. There are now thirtyseven applications for that workshop. We will have eleven French students subsidized by the United. States and French governments, and a woman educator from Liberia, sponsored by the U. S. Deparment of State. They are here to observe American democracy at the grass roots. There will also be participants from religious, charitable, and educational organizations. Highlander is part of a world wide movement for adult education .... for responsible citizenship in a democracy. In the United. States alone there are nearly 15,000,000 enrolled in various adult programs. The primary activity of Highlander, nearly 90 per cent of its effort, consists of residential "workshops" such as the one on "The Citizenship School" idea, which will be held on Labor Day weekend. The participants will share the experiences and problems of bow best to serve their respective communities. Highlander has no special creed, no program of wholesale reform, no political affiliation right or left, Highlander is independent of all political and ideological ties. It is simply a meeting - place for adults of all races on such subjects as education, citizenship, health, social services, and community welfare. The procedures are democratic and constitutional. CHARGE OF LEWDNESS searched for liquor. They found no liquor at the School but placed the director of education, Mrs. Septima P. Clark, under arrest along with three white men working at the School, who asked only a simple question, walked behind the officers as they searched. or just strolled in the main lobby. While these four were under arrest and sitting in a patrolman's car, an officer threatened to use an axe on the door, to Myles Horton's private home. The officer was given the key by one of the men under arrest and at Horton's private home the officers alleged that they found a small quantity of whiskey. By this time the four mentioned above had been arrested for over twenty minutes. Following preliminary hearings on August 6th and August 13th before two justices of the peace. Mrs. Clark and the three men have been bound over to the County Grand Jury, which will meet in Grundy County on November 2nd. The nature of the hearing on August 6th is best described in the words, or attorney Cecil Branstetter, quoted in the Chattanooga Times of August 7th:. "I have never been so mistreated as I have by the Attorney - General in this court. I have never before seen a witness so abused as the Attorney-General has abused our wilness — perhaps because she iscolored." Immediately following the hearing on August 12th, the AttorneyGeneral filed a petition to secure an injunction for padlocking the School. A copy was served on May Justus, Secretary - Treasurer of Highlander. The petition alleges that the School is a public nuisance. Specifically, we are charged with..."maintaining a place..... where conducting an dengaging in the sale, furnishing, storing and consumption of intoxicating beverages are carried on, and a boisterous, noisy rowdy, and drunken crowd makes a habit of gathering and becoming drunk." Also: "The place has a reputation of being one where people drink and engage in immoral, lewd and unchaste practices." The real complaint is the fact that Highlander has always been an integrated school, and has in recent years, placed its emphasis on race relations. For twenty - seven years Highlander has fought for the rights of all people, whatever their race, religion political persuasion, to meet together, and to discuss their problems. Because of this, Highlander has been intermittently attacked by forces that oppose not only the principles of human brotherhood, but also the very law of the land as interpreted by our highest courts. These attacks will not cease, but Highlander will continue now as before to speak but for and to practice the principles which have guided it since its founding. The School, in meeting this attack upon its very existence, is fighting in behalf of people everywhere who believe in the freedoms inherent in our democracy. Freedom has always been lost by a people who allowed their rights to be gradually whittled away. The threat to silence the voice of Highlander is a threat to the existence of every organization in the nation and a threat to the basic freedom of thought and expression of every American. This is a fight for the very survival of Highlander. We need your support and assistance in reaffirming your belief in everything Highlander stands for. A hearing is scheduled for September 14th at Altamont. Tenn., at 10:00 a. m. We have three dedicated lawyers at our side, but above all we need every friends voice to testify in denial of these accusations. We are planning to implement the program regardless of the outcome of the bearing. We have a scheduled workshop on "The Citizenship School" idea on September 4th - 7th. There are now thirtyseven applications for that workshop. We will have eleven French students subsidized by the United. States and French governments, and a woman educator from Liberia, sponsored by the U. S. Deparment of State. They are here to observe American democracy at the grass roots. There will also be participants from religious, charitable, and educational organizations. Highlander is part of a world wide movement for adult education .... for responsible citizenship in a democracy. In the United. States alone there are nearly 15,000,000 enrolled in various adult programs. The primary activity of Highlander, nearly 90 per cent of its effort, consists of residential "workshops" such as the one on "The Citizenship School" idea, which will be held on Labor Day weekend. The participants will share the experiences and problems of bow best to serve their respective communities. Highlander has no special creed, no program of wholesale reform, no political affiliation right or left, Highlander is independent of all political and ideological ties. It is simply a meeting - place for adults of all races on such subjects as education, citizenship, health, social services, and community welfare. The procedures are democratic and constitutional. SCHOOL WILL CONTINUE searched for liquor. They found no liquor at the School but placed the director of education, Mrs. Septima P. Clark, under arrest along with three white men working at the School, who asked only a simple question, walked behind the officers as they searched. or just strolled in the main lobby. While these four were under arrest and sitting in a patrolman's car, an officer threatened to use an axe on the door, to Myles Horton's private home. The officer was given the key by one of the men under arrest and at Horton's private home the officers alleged that they found a small quantity of whiskey. By this time the four mentioned above had been arrested for over twenty minutes. Following preliminary hearings on August 6th and August 13th before two justices of the peace. Mrs. Clark and the three men have been bound over to the County Grand Jury, which will meet in Grundy County on November 2nd. The nature of the hearing on August 6th is best described in the words, or attorney Cecil Branstetter, quoted in the Chattanooga Times of August 7th:. "I have never been so mistreated as I have by the Attorney - General in this court. I have never before seen a witness so abused as the Attorney-General has abused our wilness — perhaps because she iscolored." Immediately following the hearing on August 12th, the AttorneyGeneral filed a petition to secure an injunction for padlocking the School. A copy was served on May Justus, Secretary - Treasurer of Highlander. The petition alleges that the School is a public nuisance. Specifically, we are charged with..."maintaining a place..... where conducting an dengaging in the sale, furnishing, storing and consumption of intoxicating beverages are carried on, and a boisterous, noisy rowdy, and drunken crowd makes a habit of gathering and becoming drunk." Also: "The place has a reputation of being one where people drink and engage in immoral, lewd and unchaste practices." The real complaint is the fact that Highlander has always been an integrated school, and has in recent years, placed its emphasis on race relations. For twenty - seven years Highlander has fought for the rights of all people, whatever their race, religion political persuasion, to meet together, and to discuss their problems. Because of this, Highlander has been intermittently attacked by forces that oppose not only the principles of human brotherhood, but also the very law of the land as interpreted by our highest courts. These attacks will not cease, but Highlander will continue now as before to speak but for and to practice the principles which have guided it since its founding. The School, in meeting this attack upon its very existence, is fighting in behalf of people everywhere who believe in the freedoms inherent in our democracy. Freedom has always been lost by a people who allowed their rights to be gradually whittled away. The threat to silence the voice of Highlander is a threat to the existence of every organization in the nation and a threat to the basic freedom of thought and expression of every American. This is a fight for the very survival of Highlander. We need your support and assistance in reaffirming your belief in everything Highlander stands for. A hearing is scheduled for September 14th at Altamont. Tenn., at 10:00 a. m. We have three dedicated lawyers at our side, but above all we need every friends voice to testify in denial of these accusations. We are planning to implement the program regardless of the outcome of the bearing. We have a scheduled workshop on "The Citizenship School" idea on September 4th - 7th. There are now thirtyseven applications for that workshop. We will have eleven French students subsidized by the United. States and French governments, and a woman educator from Liberia, sponsored by the U. S. Deparment of State. They are here to observe American democracy at the grass roots. There will also be participants from religious, charitable, and educational organizations. Highlander is part of a world wide movement for adult education .... for responsible citizenship in a democracy. In the United. States alone there are nearly 15,000,000 enrolled in various adult programs. The primary activity of Highlander, nearly 90 per cent of its effort, consists of residential "workshops" such as the one on "The Citizenship School" idea, which will be held on Labor Day weekend. The participants will share the experiences and problems of bow best to serve their respective communities. Highlander has no special creed, no program of wholesale reform, no political affiliation right or left, Highlander is independent of all political and ideological ties. It is simply a meeting - place for adults of all races on such subjects as education, citizenship, health, social services, and community welfare. The procedures are democratic and constitutional. PLAN TO IMPLEMENT PROGRAM searched for liquor. They found no liquor at the School but placed the director of education, Mrs. Septima P. Clark, under arrest along with three white men working at the School, who asked only a simple question, walked behind the officers as they searched. or just strolled in the main lobby. While these four were under arrest and sitting in a patrolman's car, an officer threatened to use an axe on the door, to Myles Horton's private home. The officer was given the key by one of the men under arrest and at Horton's private home the officers alleged that they found a small quantity of whiskey. By this time the four mentioned above had been arrested for over twenty minutes. Following preliminary hearings on August 6th and August 13th before two justices of the peace. Mrs. Clark and the three men have been bound over to the County Grand Jury, which will meet in Grundy County on November 2nd. The nature of the hearing on August 6th is best described in the words, or attorney Cecil Branstetter, quoted in the Chattanooga Times of August 7th:. "I have never been so mistreated as I have by the Attorney - General in this court. I have never before seen a witness so abused as the Attorney-General has abused our wilness — perhaps because she iscolored." Immediately following the hearing on August 12th, the AttorneyGeneral filed a petition to secure an injunction for padlocking the School. A copy was served on May Justus, Secretary - Treasurer of Highlander. The petition alleges that the School is a public nuisance. Specifically, we are charged with..."maintaining a place..... where conducting an dengaging in the sale, furnishing, storing and consumption of intoxicating beverages are carried on, and a boisterous, noisy rowdy, and drunken crowd makes a habit of gathering and becoming drunk." Also: "The place has a reputation of being one where people drink and engage in immoral, lewd and unchaste practices." The real complaint is the fact that Highlander has always been an integrated school, and has in recent years, placed its emphasis on race relations. For twenty - seven years Highlander has fought for the rights of all people, whatever their race, religion political persuasion, to meet together, and to discuss their problems. Because of this, Highlander has been intermittently attacked by forces that oppose not only the principles of human brotherhood, but also the very law of the land as interpreted by our highest courts. These attacks will not cease, but Highlander will continue now as before to speak but for and to practice the principles which have guided it since its founding. The School, in meeting this attack upon its very existence, is fighting in behalf of people everywhere who believe in the freedoms inherent in our democracy. Freedom has always been lost by a people who allowed their rights to be gradually whittled away. The threat to silence the voice of Highlander is a threat to the existence of every organization in the nation and a threat to the basic freedom of thought and expression of every American. This is a fight for the very survival of Highlander. We need your support and assistance in reaffirming your belief in everything Highlander stands for. A hearing is scheduled for September 14th at Altamont. Tenn., at 10:00 a. m. We have three dedicated lawyers at our side, but above all we need every friends voice to testify in denial of these accusations. We are planning to implement the program regardless of the outcome of the bearing. We have a scheduled workshop on "The Citizenship School" idea on September 4th - 7th. There are now thirtyseven applications for that workshop. We will have eleven French students subsidized by the United. States and French governments, and a woman educator from Liberia, sponsored by the U. S. Deparment of State. They are here to observe American democracy at the grass roots. There will also be participants from religious, charitable, and educational organizations. Highlander is part of a world wide movement for adult education .... for responsible citizenship in a democracy. In the United. States alone there are nearly 15,000,000 enrolled in various adult programs. The primary activity of Highlander, nearly 90 per cent of its effort, consists of residential "workshops" such as the one on "The Citizenship School" idea, which will be held on Labor Day weekend. The participants will share the experiences and problems of bow best to serve their respective communities. Highlander has no special creed, no program of wholesale reform, no political affiliation right or left, Highlander is independent of all political and ideological ties. It is simply a meeting - place for adults of all races on such subjects as education, citizenship, health, social services, and community welfare. The procedures are democratic and constitutional. LETTERS TO THE To The Editor: I know that Civil Rights are of utmost importance to the Negro race, but why play the issue up as much as you do? Every time I pick, up the Memphis World, I see in big bold letters, "Civil Rights," "Civil Rights," "Civil Rights," "Civil Rights!" Frankliy, you're going to make Negroes disinterested in Civil Bights by ramming headlines about the issue dawn their throat all the time. FORREST TRACY Memphis Too Much Civil Rights? To The Editor: I know that Civil Rights are of utmost importance to the Negro race, but why play the issue up as much as you do? Every time I pick, up the Memphis World, I see in big bold letters, "Civil Rights," "Civil Rights," "Civil Rights," "Civil Rights!" Frankliy, you're going to make Negroes disinterested in Civil Bights by ramming headlines about the issue dawn their throat all the time. FORREST TRACY Memphis Faubus Should Be Sent To Russia To The Editor: Who's worse — Khrushchev or Governor Faubus? I suggest that When Khrushchev gets here, we keep him and send Faubus to Russia. JAMES HILL Pine Bluff, Ark. Faubus Not The Hero That Some People Think To The Editor: The hillbilly Governor of Arkansis, Orval Eugene Faubus, is not the hero some people think, he is. In the first place, the hillbilly statesman from the Ozark Mountains near Greasy Creek is viewed with suspicion by many Southern officials. These officials point out that Faubus acted a little too late in the desegregation battle. Faubus didn't start to be an anti-integrationist until 1957 when he called out the state guard to keep Negroes out of Central High School. Several Arkansas schools had already been integrated before that time. Then these same officials point out, too, that the Governor of Arkansas has never came out as "unalterably" opposed to integration. They were quite shocked when Faubus proposed to integrate two Schools in Little Rock as a "compromise." Another thing is that Gov. Faubus does not even have a "segregationist background." According to magazine articles, he was reared in an Arkansas community which didn't have tout one Negro family. Faubus, then, is not the hero of the segregationists, and certainly not the hero of those who are calling for integration. When you look at it, he really isn't anybody's hero. JOHNSON SANDERS Marion, Ark. Man Indicted In Daniels, who was acquainted, with the waitress, went to the house to visit her. He found that the white woman was at work and that, the Negro girl was alone in the house with the waitress' child, Police said, and then allegedly threatened to kill the young baby refused his advances. VETERANS CORNER Here are authoritative answers from the Veterans Administration to questions of interest from former servicemen and their families: Since coming out of the Army I have been working in a drug store and new plan to take a pre-med course under the Korean GI Bill. My boas wants me to go on working for him part-time, after I start school. Would the part-time earnings cut down on my GI allowance? Q. I am 2l years old, eligible for training under the War Orphans Education Act, but I never finished high school. Would that keep me from taking courses under the War Orphans program? Q. What kind of papers or other credentials do I need to take With me when I go to a lender to apply for a GI loan? Q. My world War II GI term insurance is getting pretty expensive for me and I'd like to Convert to a permanent plan but do not feel I can afford to convent all at once. Could I convert, say, $2000-worth new, and the rest, later? TYPHOON KILLS 17 Seventeen persons ware killed, 21 were injured arid more than 7,000 made homeless in central Korea by floods resulting from Typhoon Joan, it was reported Wednesday. MEMPHIS WORLD Want Ad Information Call JA. 6-4030 REPAIR SERVICE REMODEL — REPAIR-PAINT ADD-A-ROOM BUSINESS WOMEN — SELL NEWSBOYS WANTED GET YOUR VITAMINS REPAIRS HELP WANTED — FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE - FEMALE HOMES FOR SALE SALES PERSONS WANTED HELP WANTED — MEN, WOMEN SCHOOLS (INSTRUCTION)