Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1953-11-10 James H. Purdy, Jr. MEMPHIS WORLD AMERICA'S STANDARD RACE JOURNAL The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE — Phone 8-4030 Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager JAMES H. PURDY, JR. Editor MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACEY Advertising Manager 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 things against the interest of its readers. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) Dr. Clement Ventures A Prophesy Dr. Rufus E. Clement, president of the Atlanta University, in an address before the United Negro College Forum, in New York this week, ventured that only the top Negro Colleges would survive should the United States Supreme Court declare racial segregation in education unconstitutional. While the Doctor may be on safe ground in his prophesy, let it be said here and now that the small colleges, both private and sectarian have wrought a fine job. Coming upon the scene when training in liberal education was limited to the few in favored areas, these small colleges sought to bring the college to the pupils. Hundreds of young men and women, denied the right to attend the public provisions made for youths, turned to these Small and often starving institutions for such training as was available to them and with measured success. The churches have done a wonderful job in the field of education. In many sections, but for the public spirit of the church in the field of education, it would have been an impossibility for many of the young men and women to prepare for the professions they are now holding down with credit. Small givers, before the advent of such organized philantrophy as the United College Fund, come in for a share of the praise for the keeping of many small colleges open. All over the southland there were such institutions, founded by hard working teachers to look only to charity and the private gifts they were able to corral, in many cases by outright begging. A great story of struggle and sacrifice is written across the southland around the romance of the struggle of the early Negro youth for education. The small colleges come in just now for a full portion of their glory. President Clement was named for a place on the Atlanta City Board of Education, the first of the race to serve. If his prophesy comes true as relates to the survival of the top collages, let not history and time forget the "bottom colleges." Expanding Social Security Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare recently said the new Administration will seek to bring 10,500,000 more persons under Social Security next year. The Secretary called the proposed extension proof that the Republican Administration is looking after the welfare of "all our people." Mrs. Hobby said the proposed expansion would probably toke in such new groups as self-employed farmers, other farm workers and domestic workers, doctors, dentists, lawyers, architects, accountants and many other professional people. In addition, many who are under State and local retirements system on a voluntary basis may be included, and clergymen on a voluntary basis—may also be included. The Secretary said other groups might come under the expanded program also. Whether Congress will enact the proposed expansion of the Social Security program is not known, although President Eisenhower has already gone on record as in favor of expanded Social Security coverage. Undoubtedly, Mrs. Hobby's speech indicates that the decision to propose the expansion is a positive one and that the outcome depends upon the legislative debate which is sure to develop in Congress. No doubt, the result of this effort will have a bearing on the 1954 Congressional elections. The majority opinion at present seems to be that the Administration will win some expansion of the program although perhaps not as extensive as Mrs. Hobby recommends. Re: Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella (From The Louisiana Weekly) REACTIONS to the currently barnstorming baseball teams in these parts have provided a most interesting topic of conversation during the past weeks. The outfits concerned have been the Jackie Robinson All Stars, an interracial team and the Roy Campanella Negro All Stars. For instance here in New Orleans the Jackie Robinson All Stars, an interracial outfit, got little or no build up from the sports columnists in the daily press whereas the Roy Campanella Negro All Stars got top billing and Roy himself got the rave notices he has been getting all year as baseball's greatest catcher. Judging the treatment two baseball's top names got here from the daily press it was plainly obvious that Campy rates better with the local sporting fraternity than Robbie. And herein lies what the boys 'chew the fat about'. It is their feeling that Campy is looked upon more favorably because (in the thinking of the white writers) Campy knows 'his place' better than Robbie 'knows his place'. Roy is barnstorming in the South with a Negro outfit which will not cause any controversy or ill feeling to anybody. This is not the case with Robinson. The modern pioneer of the Negro in big league baseball is daring and ever pressing forward to put democracy into action. This does not set too well with conservative Southern sports writers. Robbie is not conforming when he heads an interracial outfit and brings it South. To some, that's like putting salt in a sore wound despite the fact that interracial teams have been all over the South for the past several years. As far as local baseball fans are concerned, they are equally proud of Robbie and Campy and their respective teams. They wanted to see both outfits for different reasons. The only sour note to the Robinson venture was the refusal of at least four cities, Memphis, Birmingham, Hattiesburg and Natchez, to permit the white players to play. The games were played without them and some observers immediately put Robinson "on the pan" for not taking a stand and pulling the whole outfit out. This would have been costly for the Robinson All Stars could have been sued for breach of contract. Most observers feel you can't save the race by breaking a contract. The thing to do now, is don't sign that kind of contract which puts you over a barrel. Making democracy look ridiculous is a sorry spectacle in which no honest, straight thinking American wants any part. Chances For U. S. Sales Tax President Dwight D. Eisenhower must decide whether he will recommend a Federal sales tax in the months prior to the second session of the Eighty-Third Congress. The Treasury Department has already drawn up a sales tax plan, as well as many other plans to bring in additional revenue. The Administration is committed to allowing the excess prof its tax to expire on January 1st. The Administration is also going along with a repeal of the 1951 individual income tax increase amounting to about eleven per cent. If Congress allows the 1951 increases to expire April 1st, as provided by low, the Administra tion will lose considerable revenue. It is estimated that the loss from, these three tax sources will amount to approximately $8,000,000,000. With the Administration already facing a deficit for the fiscal year 1954 of from three to five billion dollars, it is argued by many that new sources of revenue will have to be found to make up this loss of revenue. Of course, the debt limit could be raised, but Congress has shown a hesitancy to increase the $275,000,000,000 debt limit. It is also expected to exhibit something less than enthusiasm for any Federa sales tax proposal. There is no doubt that the solution will be painful to many whatever it may be. A sales tax is regrettable from many standpoints, one of them being the fact that it is levied on such staples items of necessity as food and clothing. Therefore, for the poor man, the sales tax costs him just as much on a suit of clothes or a loaf of bread as it does the richest citizen. On the other hand, there is no doubt that many citizens in the lower economic brackets pay little, if any, taxes. It is the contention of those who favor a sales lax that this tax is one of the only means by which the Federal Government can reach all citizens, thereby receiving contributions from them to aid in financing record budgets now necessary. The question will not be answered immediately. Meanwhile constituents can let thteir congressman know their feelings on the matter. We cannot predict the outcome of the present studies, but we can say, with an assurance of accuracy, that a Federal sales tax is closer to reality in the United States than it has been for some time. REVIEWING THE NEWS By WILLIAM GORDON Managing Editor, Atlanta Dally World I had walked only a few doors away from the store when someone touched me on the shoulder. "Young man, I believe this is your change you dropped a few minutes ago." The person was a middle-aged white woman. She seemed relieved when I turned, smiled and thanked her politely for what she had done. Then in broad Southern accent, she told me that she was in the store when I made a purchase and saw the change drop from my pocket when I left the store. She smiled and briskly walked away, obviously feeling that she had done her good deed for the day. Likewise, I went about my business feeling that more friendly people live about us today than we realize. This single incident, which occurred in a Southern town, made me dig deeper into situations involving other experiences that serve to document the friendliness, the sincerity and the genuineness of the individual person. And you don't have to leave the South to find them. I had walked only about a block when it occurred to me that many other friendly gestures had been evident, even in my short life-time. They are numerous. There was the time when, a colleague and I had automobile trouble near Texacana, Arkansas. It was midnight and not a service station or garage could be found open. We looked for help and was told that the only available person in town was a white man who ran a small garage. When a friend called him he got out of bed, walked almost a mile and fixed our car and refused to accept pay. We were told later that this was typical of the man and typical of many of the whites in the town of Texacana, Arkansas. I had walked another block when my thoughts turned to the time while on a trip through Virginia. It was early Sunday morning. I was driving alone. A young white fellow waved me down. I stopped and picked him up. We talked about almost everything under the sun and I found him to be most interesting. But trouble arose again. The car started giving trouble and we had to stop at almost every other filling station feeding it water and oil; It finally stopped dead still in the center of the highway. I felt stranded, without help or money but again something happended. This time, the youngster got out in the highway, waved down some motorist who pushed the car to the nearest service station. I tried to pay for the services and again it was refused. When the car was finally repaired, I paid what was equivalent to less than a fair price. Again, I went on my way thinking how much good and decency are found in people. There was the time when I sat in a crowd ed club car running between New York and Boston. The man next to me wanted to say something, but didn't really know how to get a conversation started. Then it happened. Someone across from us spilled coffee and part of it ran in our direction. He quickly grabbed a napkin and began mopping up the coffee. When he learned that I was from the South, he began to talk freely about conditions and changing trends. He apologized for the shortcomings in our social system and began to ask questions about why he had not met many Negroes in his life-time. When I left the club car I was convinced of his sincerity. I was also convinced that hundreds of people like this man were praying and waiting to be friendly, especially to the American Negro. It also convinced me tha these were the true and real Americans who spend little time talking about democracy, but who actually accept it as part of their daily lives. These brief and seemingly small incidents give you the feeling that thousands and perhaps millions of Americans are simply waiting to show their feelings and generosities when the time is ripe to do so. More recent, these experiences brought to mind what was said a few days ago by Roy Wilkins, administrator for the NAACP. We have allies in more people than we realize, he said. We have allies in the young whites in colleges and universities over the coun try We have allies in the teachers and the ministers in the more enlightened churches. We have allies in the merchants and business people. Then most of all, we have allies in the veterans who know the harships of warfare. We will always have allies in those people who accept other fellow Americans on the basis of character and not color, as experiences have taught so many of us. We Have Allies In The South By WILLIAM GORDON Managing Editor, Atlanta Dally World I had walked only a few doors away from the store when someone touched me on the shoulder. "Young man, I believe this is your change you dropped a few minutes ago." The person was a middle-aged white woman. She seemed relieved when I turned, smiled and thanked her politely for what she had done. Then in broad Southern accent, she told me that she was in the store when I made a purchase and saw the change drop from my pocket when I left the store. She smiled and briskly walked away, obviously feeling that she had done her good deed for the day. Likewise, I went about my business feeling that more friendly people live about us today than we realize. This single incident, which occurred in a Southern town, made me dig deeper into situations involving other experiences that serve to document the friendliness, the sincerity and the genuineness of the individual person. And you don't have to leave the South to find them. I had walked only about a block when it occurred to me that many other friendly gestures had been evident, even in my short life-time. They are numerous. There was the time when, a colleague and I had automobile trouble near Texacana, Arkansas. It was midnight and not a service station or garage could be found open. We looked for help and was told that the only available person in town was a white man who ran a small garage. When a friend called him he got out of bed, walked almost a mile and fixed our car and refused to accept pay. We were told later that this was typical of the man and typical of many of the whites in the town of Texacana, Arkansas. I had walked another block when my thoughts turned to the time while on a trip through Virginia. It was early Sunday morning. I was driving alone. A young white fellow waved me down. I stopped and picked him up. We talked about almost everything under the sun and I found him to be most interesting. But trouble arose again. The car started giving trouble and we had to stop at almost every other filling station feeding it water and oil; It finally stopped dead still in the center of the highway. I felt stranded, without help or money but again something happended. This time, the youngster got out in the highway, waved down some motorist who pushed the car to the nearest service station. I tried to pay for the services and again it was refused. When the car was finally repaired, I paid what was equivalent to less than a fair price. Again, I went on my way thinking how much good and decency are found in people. There was the time when I sat in a crowd ed club car running between New York and Boston. The man next to me wanted to say something, but didn't really know how to get a conversation started. Then it happened. Someone across from us spilled coffee and part of it ran in our direction. He quickly grabbed a napkin and began mopping up the coffee. When he learned that I was from the South, he began to talk freely about conditions and changing trends. He apologized for the shortcomings in our social system and began to ask questions about why he had not met many Negroes in his life-time. When I left the club car I was convinced of his sincerity. I was also convinced that hundreds of people like this man were praying and waiting to be friendly, especially to the American Negro. It also convinced me tha these were the true and real Americans who spend little time talking about democracy, but who actually accept it as part of their daily lives. These brief and seemingly small incidents give you the feeling that thousands and perhaps millions of Americans are simply waiting to show their feelings and generosities when the time is ripe to do so. More recent, these experiences brought to mind what was said a few days ago by Roy Wilkins, administrator for the NAACP. We have allies in more people than we realize, he said. We have allies in the young whites in colleges and universities over the coun try We have allies in the teachers and the ministers in the more enlightened churches. We have allies in the merchants and business people. Then most of all, we have allies in the veterans who know the harships of warfare. We will always have allies in those people who accept other fellow Americans on the basis of character and not color, as experiences have taught so many of us. MY WEEKLY SERMON REV. BLAIR T. HUNT, PASTOR MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, MEMPHIS John, the beloved is writing a letter to the lady he loves. The lady he loves is the church. The theme of the letter is love. It is indeed a love letter. The lady he loves is thechurch. To us christians the church is the lady we love. Yet, sometimes some of us are not true to the lady we love. Years ago there was a very popular song, titled "Paradise Alley." Some of the words were these: "Every Sunday down to her home we go.. All the boys and all the girls love her so... She is the sunshine of Paradise Alley." Do we go to see the lady we love every Sunday? No... we are so often A. W. O. L. You go to see the girl you love every Sunday. Then go and see the lady you love at least each Sunday... the church To the girl you love you bring love gifts. Why not bring gifts to the lady you love, the church? Let us write a letter to the lady we love as the beloved Apostle John wrote a letter to the lady he loved. Let us tell her, the church, how much we love her.. that we will never forsake her.. that we will hold her forever in sickness and in health. We will be true to the lady we love, the church. We love this lady, the church, because she is so beautiful, so dear, so sweet. She has done a thousand big things for us, and a million little things for us. We will let no one speak ill of the lady we love. You cannot speak ill of the church in my presence because she is the lady I love. I fell in love with this lady, the church, at first sight. As a little brown-skinned lad I was carried to her. Then I loved her. I loved her movement. It was a movement toward heaven. I learned to love her ministers. They were my heroes, showing people the way of salvation. They seemed to have a passion for Jesus Christ. I saw them ministering in the sick room in the death chamber. I love her ministers. I loved her charming music. Her grand singing of the grand, old hymns brought me so near to Jesus. Truly she is the lady I love. I love this lady because she is perfumed with fragrant prayers. She is always in tune and in touch with God. She is the lady I love. She is not perfect, because she is made up of imperfect people. But they are struggling toward the truth and the light. She is a road, a road to heaven. And, like other roads this road sometimes needs mending, repairing, yet I love her. I love this lady, the church, because Christ loved her and gave His life for her (Ephesians 5:25). Out of Christ's death and resurrection this lady was born. The lady I love is more precious than rubles. "She stretches out her hand to feed the poor." Can you blame me for loving her? I love her and, "For her my tears shall fall For her my prayers ascend. To her my cares and toils be given. Till toils and cares shall end." ACROSS THE EDITOR'S DESK BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR. MEMPHIS—The City of Memphis has offered land for use as a driving range for persons learning to drive automobiles. The Junior Chamber of Commerce had sponsored the Auto Driving Range. Even appropriated money for the project Now the Memphis Park Commission passed a resolution granting use of a parcel of land between Central and Southern, east of the Fairgrounds. JACKSON, Miss. — A plan to boost taxes on beer and light wines in Mississippi expected to have rough going in the state legislature. A member of the house ways and means committee says the measure may not even come out of committee. The present tax is four cents a bottle and a bill was introduced to boost that levy to six cents a bottle. LOUISIANA — The first Negro undergraduate student in Louisiana history has carried his fight to stay in the school to the U. S. Supreme Court. Attorneys for the student, A. P. Tureaud say they have appealed their case to the high court. Tureaud's attorneys ask the high court to reverse a Federal Appeals Court ruling that Federal District Judge J. S. Wright exceed his authority by ordering the University to admit the 17 year old Negro. Tureaud is continuing at LSU as a student pending the outcome of the newest legal maneuver, despite the fact that Thursday was the effective date of the appeal court's ruling. JACKSON, Miss. — The proposed educational program to equalize white and Negro schools in Missippi has brought back the question of legalizing liquor. Mississippi lawmakers Happy Applebaum of Yazoo County plans to sponsor a bill to legalize liquor to determine as he puts it just how since other lawmakers are about financing the proposed school equalization program. Applebaum decided on the liquor bill after word got around that lawmakers were balking on increasing taxes to pay for the educational program. Governor Hugh White had said that the sweeping educational program for whites and Negroes would require new taxes. Applebaum said his measure to egalize liquor, long a thorn in the side of dry Mississippi is being readed for presentation to the special session of the legislature Said Applebaum, "I want to find out just how sincere they (the lawmakers) are in wanting to finance this (education) program. Voters in Mississippi not long ago turned down a proposal to legalize liquor although the state still collects a black market tax in liquor sales in the state. JACKSON, Miss. — A policeman ended the wild flight of a man by shooting him in each leg. The officer had chased the Negro across a college golf course, wrestled with him in a creek before the shooting. Patrolman F. L. Freeman said he finally captured 45 year old Frank Read of Meridian after the dash across the Millisaps College Golf Course. That was after the Negro broke away while they wrestled in a stream. Police said Read broke into the Canton, Mississippi bank but stole nothing, then stole a car headed for Jackson and was pursued by a patrol car until the Negro decided to try his footwork across the creek and golf course. LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Suit for divorce and restraint against his "ever returning" to his family's home, were sought in Superior Court this week against newspaperman John R. Williams, who was committed several months ago to Camarillo State Hospital for the Insane. Charging the hospitalized newspaperman with being extremely cruel and abusive, and with having "hallucinations that people are trying to injure him," Mrs. Doris Williams, through her attorney, Crispur A. Wright alleged that Williams, has become so violent on occasion that she was in great fear of injury." The suit stated that the couple married in Toledo in 1940 and separated this year and said that there is one child. Gwendolyn 12, but no community property. Mr. Williams asked custody of the child and support for her and asked that her husband be restained from annoying, molesting or harming her or ever returning to the residence of the plaintiff." LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The voters of Little Rock repudiated the old party line, which was the major issue in the campaign to elect a mayor for the city and gave the incumbent mayor, Pratt Remmel an overwhelming majority vote Tuesday over his opponent, Aubery Kerr, Mr. Kerr, a Democrat and was running for election on the Democritic ticket, while Mayor Remmel is traditionally a Republican, made his race without any party affiliation. He ran on his record and was able to gather approximate 10,000 votes of the approximately 17,000 votes polled by Little Rock voters. JACKSON, Miss - Governor Hugh White and two Mississippi Negro leaders say a resolution on The school program issued by a NeGro group isn't representative of Most of the state's Negro citizens The resolution endorsed the proposed school equalization plan, but only if the Supreme Court doesn't rule against segregation. White says the statement doesn't represent the majority of Negroes in the state and J. B. Boyd head of the Negro Teachers Association and H. H. Humes, Negro Baptist leader, Agree. TO OPEN DURING RANGE FOR DRIVER TRAINING BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR. MEMPHIS—The City of Memphis has offered land for use as a driving range for persons learning to drive automobiles. The Junior Chamber of Commerce had sponsored the Auto Driving Range. Even appropriated money for the project Now the Memphis Park Commission passed a resolution granting use of a parcel of land between Central and Southern, east of the Fairgrounds. JACKSON, Miss. — A plan to boost taxes on beer and light wines in Mississippi expected to have rough going in the state legislature. A member of the house ways and means committee says the measure may not even come out of committee. The present tax is four cents a bottle and a bill was introduced to boost that levy to six cents a bottle. LOUISIANA — The first Negro undergraduate student in Louisiana history has carried his fight to stay in the school to the U. S. Supreme Court. Attorneys for the student, A. P. Tureaud say they have appealed their case to the high court. Tureaud's attorneys ask the high court to reverse a Federal Appeals Court ruling that Federal District Judge J. S. Wright exceed his authority by ordering the University to admit the 17 year old Negro. Tureaud is continuing at LSU as a student pending the outcome of the newest legal maneuver, despite the fact that Thursday was the effective date of the appeal court's ruling. JACKSON, Miss. — The proposed educational program to equalize white and Negro schools in Missippi has brought back the question of legalizing liquor. Mississippi lawmakers Happy Applebaum of Yazoo County plans to sponsor a bill to legalize liquor to determine as he puts it just how since other lawmakers are about financing the proposed school equalization program. Applebaum decided on the liquor bill after word got around that lawmakers were balking on increasing taxes to pay for the educational program. Governor Hugh White had said that the sweeping educational program for whites and Negroes would require new taxes. Applebaum said his measure to egalize liquor, long a thorn in the side of dry Mississippi is being readed for presentation to the special session of the legislature Said Applebaum, "I want to find out just how sincere they (the lawmakers) are in wanting to finance this (education) program. Voters in Mississippi not long ago turned down a proposal to legalize liquor although the state still collects a black market tax in liquor sales in the state. JACKSON, Miss. — A policeman ended the wild flight of a man by shooting him in each leg. The officer had chased the Negro across a college golf course, wrestled with him in a creek before the shooting. Patrolman F. L. Freeman said he finally captured 45 year old Frank Read of Meridian after the dash across the Millisaps College Golf Course. That was after the Negro broke away while they wrestled in a stream. Police said Read broke into the Canton, Mississippi bank but stole nothing, then stole a car headed for Jackson and was pursued by a patrol car until the Negro decided to try his footwork across the creek and golf course. LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Suit for divorce and restraint against his "ever returning" to his family's home, were sought in Superior Court this week against newspaperman John R. Williams, who was committed several months ago to Camarillo State Hospital for the Insane. Charging the hospitalized newspaperman with being extremely cruel and abusive, and with having "hallucinations that people are trying to injure him," Mrs. Doris Williams, through her attorney, Crispur A. Wright alleged that Williams, has become so violent on occasion that she was in great fear of injury." The suit stated that the couple married in Toledo in 1940 and separated this year and said that there is one child. Gwendolyn 12, but no community property. Mr. Williams asked custody of the child and support for her and asked that her husband be restained from annoying, molesting or harming her or ever returning to the residence of the plaintiff." LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The voters of Little Rock repudiated the old party line, which was the major issue in the campaign to elect a mayor for the city and gave the incumbent mayor, Pratt Remmel an overwhelming majority vote Tuesday over his opponent, Aubery Kerr, Mr. Kerr, a Democrat and was running for election on the Democritic ticket, while Mayor Remmel is traditionally a Republican, made his race without any party affiliation. He ran on his record and was able to gather approximate 10,000 votes of the approximately 17,000 votes polled by Little Rock voters. JACKSON, Miss - Governor Hugh White and two Mississippi Negro leaders say a resolution on The school program issued by a NeGro group isn't representative of Most of the state's Negro citizens The resolution endorsed the proposed school equalization plan, but only if the Supreme Court doesn't rule against segregation. White says the statement doesn't represent the majority of Negroes in the state and J. B. Boyd head of the Negro Teachers Association and H. H. Humes, Negro Baptist leader, Agree. BEER TAXES HAS ROUGH GOING BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR. MEMPHIS—The City of Memphis has offered land for use as a driving range for persons learning to drive automobiles. The Junior Chamber of Commerce had sponsored the Auto Driving Range. Even appropriated money for the project Now the Memphis Park Commission passed a resolution granting use of a parcel of land between Central and Southern, east of the Fairgrounds. JACKSON, Miss. — A plan to boost taxes on beer and light wines in Mississippi expected to have rough going in the state legislature. A member of the house ways and means committee says the measure may not even come out of committee. The present tax is four cents a bottle and a bill was introduced to boost that levy to six cents a bottle. LOUISIANA — The first Negro undergraduate student in Louisiana history has carried his fight to stay in the school to the U. S. Supreme Court. Attorneys for the student, A. P. Tureaud say they have appealed their case to the high court. Tureaud's attorneys ask the high court to reverse a Federal Appeals Court ruling that Federal District Judge J. S. Wright exceed his authority by ordering the University to admit the 17 year old Negro. Tureaud is continuing at LSU as a student pending the outcome of the newest legal maneuver, despite the fact that Thursday was the effective date of the appeal court's ruling. JACKSON, Miss. — The proposed educational program to equalize white and Negro schools in Missippi has brought back the question of legalizing liquor. Mississippi lawmakers Happy Applebaum of Yazoo County plans to sponsor a bill to legalize liquor to determine as he puts it just how since other lawmakers are about financing the proposed school equalization program. Applebaum decided on the liquor bill after word got around that lawmakers were balking on increasing taxes to pay for the educational program. Governor Hugh White had said that the sweeping educational program for whites and Negroes would require new taxes. Applebaum said his measure to egalize liquor, long a thorn in the side of dry Mississippi is being readed for presentation to the special session of the legislature Said Applebaum, "I want to find out just how sincere they (the lawmakers) are in wanting to finance this (education) program. Voters in Mississippi not long ago turned down a proposal to legalize liquor although the state still collects a black market tax in liquor sales in the state. JACKSON, Miss. — A policeman ended the wild flight of a man by shooting him in each leg. The officer had chased the Negro across a college golf course, wrestled with him in a creek before the shooting. Patrolman F. L. Freeman said he finally captured 45 year old Frank Read of Meridian after the dash across the Millisaps College Golf Course. That was after the Negro broke away while they wrestled in a stream. Police said Read broke into the Canton, Mississippi bank but stole nothing, then stole a car headed for Jackson and was pursued by a patrol car until the Negro decided to try his footwork across the creek and golf course. LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Suit for divorce and restraint against his "ever returning" to his family's home, were sought in Superior Court this week against newspaperman John R. Williams, who was committed several months ago to Camarillo State Hospital for the Insane. Charging the hospitalized newspaperman with being extremely cruel and abusive, and with having "hallucinations that people are trying to injure him," Mrs. Doris Williams, through her attorney, Crispur A. Wright alleged that Williams, has become so violent on occasion that she was in great fear of injury." The suit stated that the couple married in Toledo in 1940 and separated this year and said that there is one child. Gwendolyn 12, but no community property. Mr. Williams asked custody of the child and support for her and asked that her husband be restained from annoying, molesting or harming her or ever returning to the residence of the plaintiff." LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The voters of Little Rock repudiated the old party line, which was the major issue in the campaign to elect a mayor for the city and gave the incumbent mayor, Pratt Remmel an overwhelming majority vote Tuesday over his opponent, Aubery Kerr, Mr. Kerr, a Democrat and was running for election on the Democritic ticket, while Mayor Remmel is traditionally a Republican, made his race without any party affiliation. He ran on his record and was able to gather approximate 10,000 votes of the approximately 17,000 votes polled by Little Rock voters. JACKSON, Miss - Governor Hugh White and two Mississippi Negro leaders say a resolution on The school program issued by a NeGro group isn't representative of Most of the state's Negro citizens The resolution endorsed the proposed school equalization plan, but only if the Supreme Court doesn't rule against segregation. White says the statement doesn't represent the majority of Negroes in the state and J. B. Boyd head of the Negro Teachers Association and H. H. Humes, Negro Baptist leader, Agree. SEEK TO REMAIN AT LSU BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR. MEMPHIS—The City of Memphis has offered land for use as a driving range for persons learning to drive automobiles. The Junior Chamber of Commerce had sponsored the Auto Driving Range. Even appropriated money for the project Now the Memphis Park Commission passed a resolution granting use of a parcel of land between Central and Southern, east of the Fairgrounds. JACKSON, Miss. — A plan to boost taxes on beer and light wines in Mississippi expected to have rough going in the state legislature. A member of the house ways and means committee says the measure may not even come out of committee. The present tax is four cents a bottle and a bill was introduced to boost that levy to six cents a bottle. LOUISIANA — The first Negro undergraduate student in Louisiana history has carried his fight to stay in the school to the U. S. Supreme Court. Attorneys for the student, A. P. Tureaud say they have appealed their case to the high court. Tureaud's attorneys ask the high court to reverse a Federal Appeals Court ruling that Federal District Judge J. S. Wright exceed his authority by ordering the University to admit the 17 year old Negro. Tureaud is continuing at LSU as a student pending the outcome of the newest legal maneuver, despite the fact that Thursday was the effective date of the appeal court's ruling. JACKSON, Miss. — The proposed educational program to equalize white and Negro schools in Missippi has brought back the question of legalizing liquor. Mississippi lawmakers Happy Applebaum of Yazoo County plans to sponsor a bill to legalize liquor to determine as he puts it just how since other lawmakers are about financing the proposed school equalization program. Applebaum decided on the liquor bill after word got around that lawmakers were balking on increasing taxes to pay for the educational program. Governor Hugh White had said that the sweeping educational program for whites and Negroes would require new taxes. Applebaum said his measure to egalize liquor, long a thorn in the side of dry Mississippi is being readed for presentation to the special session of the legislature Said Applebaum, "I want to find out just how sincere they (the lawmakers) are in wanting to finance this (education) program. Voters in Mississippi not long ago turned down a proposal to legalize liquor although the state still collects a black market tax in liquor sales in the state. JACKSON, Miss. — A policeman ended the wild flight of a man by shooting him in each leg. The officer had chased the Negro across a college golf course, wrestled with him in a creek before the shooting. Patrolman F. L. Freeman said he finally captured 45 year old Frank Read of Meridian after the dash across the Millisaps College Golf Course. That was after the Negro broke away while they wrestled in a stream. Police said Read broke into the Canton, Mississippi bank but stole nothing, then stole a car headed for Jackson and was pursued by a patrol car until the Negro decided to try his footwork across the creek and golf course. LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Suit for divorce and restraint against his "ever returning" to his family's home, were sought in Superior Court this week against newspaperman John R. Williams, who was committed several months ago to Camarillo State Hospital for the Insane. Charging the hospitalized newspaperman with being extremely cruel and abusive, and with having "hallucinations that people are trying to injure him," Mrs. Doris Williams, through her attorney, Crispur A. Wright alleged that Williams, has become so violent on occasion that she was in great fear of injury." The suit stated that the couple married in Toledo in 1940 and separated this year and said that there is one child. Gwendolyn 12, but no community property. Mr. Williams asked custody of the child and support for her and asked that her husband be restained from annoying, molesting or harming her or ever returning to the residence of the plaintiff." LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The voters of Little Rock repudiated the old party line, which was the major issue in the campaign to elect a mayor for the city and gave the incumbent mayor, Pratt Remmel an overwhelming majority vote Tuesday over his opponent, Aubery Kerr, Mr. Kerr, a Democrat and was running for election on the Democritic ticket, while Mayor Remmel is traditionally a Republican, made his race without any party affiliation. He ran on his record and was able to gather approximate 10,000 votes of the approximately 17,000 votes polled by Little Rock voters. JACKSON, Miss - Governor Hugh White and two Mississippi Negro leaders say a resolution on The school program issued by a NeGro group isn't representative of Most of the state's Negro citizens The resolution endorsed the proposed school equalization plan, but only if the Supreme Court doesn't rule against segregation. White says the statement doesn't represent the majority of Negroes in the state and J. B. Boyd head of the Negro Teachers Association and H. H. Humes, Negro Baptist leader, Agree. MISS. GOV. AGREES ON SCHOOL EQUALIZATION BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR. MEMPHIS—The City of Memphis has offered land for use as a driving range for persons learning to drive automobiles. The Junior Chamber of Commerce had sponsored the Auto Driving Range. Even appropriated money for the project Now the Memphis Park Commission passed a resolution granting use of a parcel of land between Central and Southern, east of the Fairgrounds. JACKSON, Miss. — A plan to boost taxes on beer and light wines in Mississippi expected to have rough going in the state legislature. A member of the house ways and means committee says the measure may not even come out of committee. The present tax is four cents a bottle and a bill was introduced to boost that levy to six cents a bottle. LOUISIANA — The first Negro undergraduate student in Louisiana history has carried his fight to stay in the school to the U. S. Supreme Court. Attorneys for the student, A. P. Tureaud say they have appealed their case to the high court. Tureaud's attorneys ask the high court to reverse a Federal Appeals Court ruling that Federal District Judge J. S. Wright exceed his authority by ordering the University to admit the 17 year old Negro. Tureaud is continuing at LSU as a student pending the outcome of the newest legal maneuver, despite the fact that Thursday was the effective date of the appeal court's ruling. JACKSON, Miss. — The proposed educational program to equalize white and Negro schools in Missippi has brought back the question of legalizing liquor. Mississippi lawmakers Happy Applebaum of Yazoo County plans to sponsor a bill to legalize liquor to determine as he puts it just how since other lawmakers are about financing the proposed school equalization program. Applebaum decided on the liquor bill after word got around that lawmakers were balking on increasing taxes to pay for the educational program. Governor Hugh White had said that the sweeping educational program for whites and Negroes would require new taxes. Applebaum said his measure to egalize liquor, long a thorn in the side of dry Mississippi is being readed for presentation to the special session of the legislature Said Applebaum, "I want to find out just how sincere they (the lawmakers) are in wanting to finance this (education) program. Voters in Mississippi not long ago turned down a proposal to legalize liquor although the state still collects a black market tax in liquor sales in the state. JACKSON, Miss. — A policeman ended the wild flight of a man by shooting him in each leg. The officer had chased the Negro across a college golf course, wrestled with him in a creek before the shooting. Patrolman F. L. Freeman said he finally captured 45 year old Frank Read of Meridian after the dash across the Millisaps College Golf Course. That was after the Negro broke away while they wrestled in a stream. Police said Read broke into the Canton, Mississippi bank but stole nothing, then stole a car headed for Jackson and was pursued by a patrol car until the Negro decided to try his footwork across the creek and golf course. LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Suit for divorce and restraint against his "ever returning" to his family's home, were sought in Superior Court this week against newspaperman John R. Williams, who was committed several months ago to Camarillo State Hospital for the Insane. Charging the hospitalized newspaperman with being extremely cruel and abusive, and with having "hallucinations that people are trying to injure him," Mrs. Doris Williams, through her attorney, Crispur A. Wright alleged that Williams, has become so violent on occasion that she was in great fear of injury." The suit stated that the couple married in Toledo in 1940 and separated this year and said that there is one child. Gwendolyn 12, but no community property. Mr. Williams asked custody of the child and support for her and asked that her husband be restained from annoying, molesting or harming her or ever returning to the residence of the plaintiff." LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The voters of Little Rock repudiated the old party line, which was the major issue in the campaign to elect a mayor for the city and gave the incumbent mayor, Pratt Remmel an overwhelming majority vote Tuesday over his opponent, Aubery Kerr, Mr. Kerr, a Democrat and was running for election on the Democritic ticket, while Mayor Remmel is traditionally a Republican, made his race without any party affiliation. He ran on his record and was able to gather approximate 10,000 votes of the approximately 17,000 votes polled by Little Rock voters. JACKSON, Miss - Governor Hugh White and two Mississippi Negro leaders say a resolution on The school program issued by a NeGro group isn't representative of Most of the state's Negro citizens The resolution endorsed the proposed school equalization plan, but only if the Supreme Court doesn't rule against segregation. White says the statement doesn't represent the majority of Negroes in the state and J. B. Boyd head of the Negro Teachers Association and H. H. Humes, Negro Baptist leader, Agree. FLIGHT ENDED BY BULLETS BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR. MEMPHIS—The City of Memphis has offered land for use as a driving range for persons learning to drive automobiles. The Junior Chamber of Commerce had sponsored the Auto Driving Range. Even appropriated money for the project Now the Memphis Park Commission passed a resolution granting use of a parcel of land between Central and Southern, east of the Fairgrounds. JACKSON, Miss. — A plan to boost taxes on beer and light wines in Mississippi expected to have rough going in the state legislature. A member of the house ways and means committee says the measure may not even come out of committee. The present tax is four cents a bottle and a bill was introduced to boost that levy to six cents a bottle. LOUISIANA — The first Negro undergraduate student in Louisiana history has carried his fight to stay in the school to the U. S. Supreme Court. Attorneys for the student, A. P. Tureaud say they have appealed their case to the high court. Tureaud's attorneys ask the high court to reverse a Federal Appeals Court ruling that Federal District Judge J. S. Wright exceed his authority by ordering the University to admit the 17 year old Negro. Tureaud is continuing at LSU as a student pending the outcome of the newest legal maneuver, despite the fact that Thursday was the effective date of the appeal court's ruling. JACKSON, Miss. — The proposed educational program to equalize white and Negro schools in Missippi has brought back the question of legalizing liquor. Mississippi lawmakers Happy Applebaum of Yazoo County plans to sponsor a bill to legalize liquor to determine as he puts it just how since other lawmakers are about financing the proposed school equalization program. Applebaum decided on the liquor bill after word got around that lawmakers were balking on increasing taxes to pay for the educational program. Governor Hugh White had said that the sweeping educational program for whites and Negroes would require new taxes. Applebaum said his measure to egalize liquor, long a thorn in the side of dry Mississippi is being readed for presentation to the special session of the legislature Said Applebaum, "I want to find out just how sincere they (the lawmakers) are in wanting to finance this (education) program. Voters in Mississippi not long ago turned down a proposal to legalize liquor although the state still collects a black market tax in liquor sales in the state. JACKSON, Miss. — A policeman ended the wild flight of a man by shooting him in each leg. The officer had chased the Negro across a college golf course, wrestled with him in a creek before the shooting. Patrolman F. L. Freeman said he finally captured 45 year old Frank Read of Meridian after the dash across the Millisaps College Golf Course. That was after the Negro broke away while they wrestled in a stream. Police said Read broke into the Canton, Mississippi bank but stole nothing, then stole a car headed for Jackson and was pursued by a patrol car until the Negro decided to try his footwork across the creek and golf course. LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Suit for divorce and restraint against his "ever returning" to his family's home, were sought in Superior Court this week against newspaperman John R. Williams, who was committed several months ago to Camarillo State Hospital for the Insane. Charging the hospitalized newspaperman with being extremely cruel and abusive, and with having "hallucinations that people are trying to injure him," Mrs. Doris Williams, through her attorney, Crispur A. Wright alleged that Williams, has become so violent on occasion that she was in great fear of injury." The suit stated that the couple married in Toledo in 1940 and separated this year and said that there is one child. Gwendolyn 12, but no community property. Mr. Williams asked custody of the child and support for her and asked that her husband be restained from annoying, molesting or harming her or ever returning to the residence of the plaintiff." LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The voters of Little Rock repudiated the old party line, which was the major issue in the campaign to elect a mayor for the city and gave the incumbent mayor, Pratt Remmel an overwhelming majority vote Tuesday over his opponent, Aubery Kerr, Mr. Kerr, a Democrat and was running for election on the Democritic ticket, while Mayor Remmel is traditionally a Republican, made his race without any party affiliation. He ran on his record and was able to gather approximate 10,000 votes of the approximately 17,000 votes polled by Little Rock voters. JACKSON, Miss - Governor Hugh White and two Mississippi Negro leaders say a resolution on The school program issued by a NeGro group isn't representative of Most of the state's Negro citizens The resolution endorsed the proposed school equalization plan, but only if the Supreme Court doesn't rule against segregation. White says the statement doesn't represent the majority of Negroes in the state and J. B. Boyd head of the Negro Teachers Association and H. H. Humes, Negro Baptist leader, Agree. NEWSPAPERMAN SUED FOR DIVORCE BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR. MEMPHIS—The City of Memphis has offered land for use as a driving range for persons learning to drive automobiles. The Junior Chamber of Commerce had sponsored the Auto Driving Range. Even appropriated money for the project Now the Memphis Park Commission passed a resolution granting use of a parcel of land between Central and Southern, east of the Fairgrounds. JACKSON, Miss. — A plan to boost taxes on beer and light wines in Mississippi expected to have rough going in the state legislature. A member of the house ways and means committee says the measure may not even come out of committee. The present tax is four cents a bottle and a bill was introduced to boost that levy to six cents a bottle. LOUISIANA — The first Negro undergraduate student in Louisiana history has carried his fight to stay in the school to the U. S. Supreme Court. Attorneys for the student, A. P. Tureaud say they have appealed their case to the high court. Tureaud's attorneys ask the high court to reverse a Federal Appeals Court ruling that Federal District Judge J. S. Wright exceed his authority by ordering the University to admit the 17 year old Negro. Tureaud is continuing at LSU as a student pending the outcome of the newest legal maneuver, despite the fact that Thursday was the effective date of the appeal court's ruling. JACKSON, Miss. — The proposed educational program to equalize white and Negro schools in Missippi has brought back the question of legalizing liquor. Mississippi lawmakers Happy Applebaum of Yazoo County plans to sponsor a bill to legalize liquor to determine as he puts it just how since other lawmakers are about financing the proposed school equalization program. Applebaum decided on the liquor bill after word got around that lawmakers were balking on increasing taxes to pay for the educational program. Governor Hugh White had said that the sweeping educational program for whites and Negroes would require new taxes. Applebaum said his measure to egalize liquor, long a thorn in the side of dry Mississippi is being readed for presentation to the special session of the legislature Said Applebaum, "I want to find out just how sincere they (the lawmakers) are in wanting to finance this (education) program. Voters in Mississippi not long ago turned down a proposal to legalize liquor although the state still collects a black market tax in liquor sales in the state. JACKSON, Miss. — A policeman ended the wild flight of a man by shooting him in each leg. The officer had chased the Negro across a college golf course, wrestled with him in a creek before the shooting. Patrolman F. L. Freeman said he finally captured 45 year old Frank Read of Meridian after the dash across the Millisaps College Golf Course. That was after the Negro broke away while they wrestled in a stream. Police said Read broke into the Canton, Mississippi bank but stole nothing, then stole a car headed for Jackson and was pursued by a patrol car until the Negro decided to try his footwork across the creek and golf course. LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Suit for divorce and restraint against his "ever returning" to his family's home, were sought in Superior Court this week against newspaperman John R. Williams, who was committed several months ago to Camarillo State Hospital for the Insane. Charging the hospitalized newspaperman with being extremely cruel and abusive, and with having "hallucinations that people are trying to injure him," Mrs. Doris Williams, through her attorney, Crispur A. Wright alleged that Williams, has become so violent on occasion that she was in great fear of injury." The suit stated that the couple married in Toledo in 1940 and separated this year and said that there is one child. Gwendolyn 12, but no community property. Mr. Williams asked custody of the child and support for her and asked that her husband be restained from annoying, molesting or harming her or ever returning to the residence of the plaintiff." LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The voters of Little Rock repudiated the old party line, which was the major issue in the campaign to elect a mayor for the city and gave the incumbent mayor, Pratt Remmel an overwhelming majority vote Tuesday over his opponent, Aubery Kerr, Mr. Kerr, a Democrat and was running for election on the Democritic ticket, while Mayor Remmel is traditionally a Republican, made his race without any party affiliation. He ran on his record and was able to gather approximate 10,000 votes of the approximately 17,000 votes polled by Little Rock voters. JACKSON, Miss - Governor Hugh White and two Mississippi Negro leaders say a resolution on The school program issued by a NeGro group isn't representative of Most of the state's Negro citizens The resolution endorsed the proposed school equalization plan, but only if the Supreme Court doesn't rule against segregation. White says the statement doesn't represent the majority of Negroes in the state and J. B. Boyd head of the Negro Teachers Association and H. H. Humes, Negro Baptist leader, Agree. LITTLE ROCK MAYOR RE-ELECTED BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR. MEMPHIS—The City of Memphis has offered land for use as a driving range for persons learning to drive automobiles. The Junior Chamber of Commerce had sponsored the Auto Driving Range. Even appropriated money for the project Now the Memphis Park Commission passed a resolution granting use of a parcel of land between Central and Southern, east of the Fairgrounds. JACKSON, Miss. — A plan to boost taxes on beer and light wines in Mississippi expected to have rough going in the state legislature. A member of the house ways and means committee says the measure may not even come out of committee. The present tax is four cents a bottle and a bill was introduced to boost that levy to six cents a bottle. LOUISIANA — The first Negro undergraduate student in Louisiana history has carried his fight to stay in the school to the U. S. Supreme Court. Attorneys for the student, A. P. Tureaud say they have appealed their case to the high court. Tureaud's attorneys ask the high court to reverse a Federal Appeals Court ruling that Federal District Judge J. S. Wright exceed his authority by ordering the University to admit the 17 year old Negro. Tureaud is continuing at LSU as a student pending the outcome of the newest legal maneuver, despite the fact that Thursday was the effective date of the appeal court's ruling. JACKSON, Miss. — The proposed educational program to equalize white and Negro schools in Missippi has brought back the question of legalizing liquor. Mississippi lawmakers Happy Applebaum of Yazoo County plans to sponsor a bill to legalize liquor to determine as he puts it just how since other lawmakers are about financing the proposed school equalization program. Applebaum decided on the liquor bill after word got around that lawmakers were balking on increasing taxes to pay for the educational program. Governor Hugh White had said that the sweeping educational program for whites and Negroes would require new taxes. Applebaum said his measure to egalize liquor, long a thorn in the side of dry Mississippi is being readed for presentation to the special session of the legislature Said Applebaum, "I want to find out just how sincere they (the lawmakers) are in wanting to finance this (education) program. Voters in Mississippi not long ago turned down a proposal to legalize liquor although the state still collects a black market tax in liquor sales in the state. JACKSON, Miss. — A policeman ended the wild flight of a man by shooting him in each leg. The officer had chased the Negro across a college golf course, wrestled with him in a creek before the shooting. Patrolman F. L. Freeman said he finally captured 45 year old Frank Read of Meridian after the dash across the Millisaps College Golf Course. That was after the Negro broke away while they wrestled in a stream. Police said Read broke into the Canton, Mississippi bank but stole nothing, then stole a car headed for Jackson and was pursued by a patrol car until the Negro decided to try his footwork across the creek and golf course. LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Suit for divorce and restraint against his "ever returning" to his family's home, were sought in Superior Court this week against newspaperman John R. Williams, who was committed several months ago to Camarillo State Hospital for the Insane. Charging the hospitalized newspaperman with being extremely cruel and abusive, and with having "hallucinations that people are trying to injure him," Mrs. Doris Williams, through her attorney, Crispur A. Wright alleged that Williams, has become so violent on occasion that she was in great fear of injury." The suit stated that the couple married in Toledo in 1940 and separated this year and said that there is one child. Gwendolyn 12, but no community property. Mr. Williams asked custody of the child and support for her and asked that her husband be restained from annoying, molesting or harming her or ever returning to the residence of the plaintiff." LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The voters of Little Rock repudiated the old party line, which was the major issue in the campaign to elect a mayor for the city and gave the incumbent mayor, Pratt Remmel an overwhelming majority vote Tuesday over his opponent, Aubery Kerr, Mr. Kerr, a Democrat and was running for election on the Democritic ticket, while Mayor Remmel is traditionally a Republican, made his race without any party affiliation. He ran on his record and was able to gather approximate 10,000 votes of the approximately 17,000 votes polled by Little Rock voters. JACKSON, Miss - Governor Hugh White and two Mississippi Negro leaders say a resolution on The school program issued by a NeGro group isn't representative of Most of the state's Negro citizens The resolution endorsed the proposed school equalization plan, but only if the Supreme Court doesn't rule against segregation. White says the statement doesn't represent the majority of Negroes in the state and J. B. Boyd head of the Negro Teachers Association and H. H. Humes, Negro Baptist leader, Agree. NEGRO LEADERS AGREE WITH GOVERNOR BY JAMES H. PURDY, JR. MEMPHIS—The City of Memphis has offered land for use as a driving range for persons learning to drive automobiles. The Junior Chamber of Commerce had sponsored the Auto Driving Range. Even appropriated money for the project Now the Memphis Park Commission passed a resolution granting use of a parcel of land between Central and Southern, east of the Fairgrounds. JACKSON, Miss. — A plan to boost taxes on beer and light wines in Mississippi expected to have rough going in the state legislature. A member of the house ways and means committee says the measure may not even come out of committee. The present tax is four cents a bottle and a bill was introduced to boost that levy to six cents a bottle. LOUISIANA — The first Negro undergraduate student in Louisiana history has carried his fight to stay in the school to the U. S. Supreme Court. Attorneys for the student, A. P. Tureaud say they have appealed their case to the high court. Tureaud's attorneys ask the high court to reverse a Federal Appeals Court ruling that Federal District Judge J. S. Wright exceed his authority by ordering the University to admit the 17 year old Negro. Tureaud is continuing at LSU as a student pending the outcome of the newest legal maneuver, despite the fact that Thursday was the effective date of the appeal court's ruling. JACKSON, Miss. — The proposed educational program to equalize white and Negro schools in Missippi has brought back the question of legalizing liquor. Mississippi lawmakers Happy Applebaum of Yazoo County plans to sponsor a bill to legalize liquor to determine as he puts it just how since other lawmakers are about financing the proposed school equalization program. Applebaum decided on the liquor bill after word got around that lawmakers were balking on increasing taxes to pay for the educational program. Governor Hugh White had said that the sweeping educational program for whites and Negroes would require new taxes. Applebaum said his measure to egalize liquor, long a thorn in the side of dry Mississippi is being readed for presentation to the special session of the legislature Said Applebaum, "I want to find out just how sincere they (the lawmakers) are in wanting to finance this (education) program. Voters in Mississippi not long ago turned down a proposal to legalize liquor although the state still collects a black market tax in liquor sales in the state. JACKSON, Miss. — A policeman ended the wild flight of a man by shooting him in each leg. The officer had chased the Negro across a college golf course, wrestled with him in a creek before the shooting. Patrolman F. L. Freeman said he finally captured 45 year old Frank Read of Meridian after the dash across the Millisaps College Golf Course. That was after the Negro broke away while they wrestled in a stream. Police said Read broke into the Canton, Mississippi bank but stole nothing, then stole a car headed for Jackson and was pursued by a patrol car until the Negro decided to try his footwork across the creek and golf course. LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Suit for divorce and restraint against his "ever returning" to his family's home, were sought in Superior Court this week against newspaperman John R. Williams, who was committed several months ago to Camarillo State Hospital for the Insane. Charging the hospitalized newspaperman with being extremely cruel and abusive, and with having "hallucinations that people are trying to injure him," Mrs. Doris Williams, through her attorney, Crispur A. Wright alleged that Williams, has become so violent on occasion that she was in great fear of injury." The suit stated that the couple married in Toledo in 1940 and separated this year and said that there is one child. Gwendolyn 12, but no community property. Mr. Williams asked custody of the child and support for her and asked that her husband be restained from annoying, molesting or harming her or ever returning to the residence of the plaintiff." LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The voters of Little Rock repudiated the old party line, which was the major issue in the campaign to elect a mayor for the city and gave the incumbent mayor, Pratt Remmel an overwhelming majority vote Tuesday over his opponent, Aubery Kerr, Mr. Kerr, a Democrat and was running for election on the Democritic ticket, while Mayor Remmel is traditionally a Republican, made his race without any party affiliation. He ran on his record and was able to gather approximate 10,000 votes of the approximately 17,000 votes polled by Little Rock voters. JACKSON, Miss - Governor Hugh White and two Mississippi Negro leaders say a resolution on The school program issued by a NeGro group isn't representative of Most of the state's Negro citizens The resolution endorsed the proposed school equalization plan, but only if the Supreme Court doesn't rule against segregation. White says the statement doesn't represent the majority of Negroes in the state and J. B. Boyd head of the Negro Teachers Association and H. H. Humes, Negro Baptist leader, Agree. Sudduth Re-elected (Continued From Page One) American Negro businessman in international trade and relationships as designed and adopted by the national association of Real Estate Brokers". Other action taken by the League as it wound up its session in the assembly room of the Waluhaje Apartments-Hotel included resolutions to accellerate the League's program of audio-visual aids and to set up a committee to re-study the League's administrative setup. It was further resolved to establish a speakers' bureau and to reactivate the NNBL commission on education in keeping with its "accent on youth" pronouncement. The League asked a committee to consider the publication of an official organ and asked that local programs be more closely-knit to that of the national body. The League further resolved to express its thanks to the City of Atlanta, local organizations, the management of the Waluhaje Apartments, and others for the cooperation given in the successful pursual of the convention. The organization decided that its annual sessions during 1954 would be held in Chicago. OTHER ACTION TAKEN American Negro businessman in international trade and relationships as designed and adopted by the national association of Real Estate Brokers". Other action taken by the League as it wound up its session in the assembly room of the Waluhaje Apartments-Hotel included resolutions to accellerate the League's program of audio-visual aids and to set up a committee to re-study the League's administrative setup. It was further resolved to establish a speakers' bureau and to reactivate the NNBL commission on education in keeping with its "accent on youth" pronouncement. The League asked a committee to consider the publication of an official organ and asked that local programs be more closely-knit to that of the national body. The League further resolved to express its thanks to the City of Atlanta, local organizations, the management of the Waluhaje Apartments, and others for the cooperation given in the successful pursual of the convention. The organization decided that its annual sessions during 1954 would be held in Chicago. Police Beat (Continued From Page One) totac, assault battery, dismissed, disorderly, conduct, $26. Freeman Pollard, 37, 304 Red Oak disorderly conduct, $26. Lawrence Jones, 19, 885 E. Lemore Mall, $16. Roger Harris, 23, 941 N. Manlgonery, interfering with an officer, $51. Rudolyph Ross, 21, 950 F, McDowell, drunk, $11. John Clayborn, 45, 1414 Rozelle, $11. Robert Patterson, 31, 2306, $11. Garfield Washington; 41, 1409 Grand, $16. Henry L. Brown, 19,705 S. Fourth $16. Ibia Patterson, 20, Whitehaven Tenn., $16. Ernest Eppener, 38, 1491 Wasbash, $26. Arthur McCain, 29, 1408 Silver, $51. Robert Gates, 41, 1169 St. Charles, $16. Monroe Isom, 32, 1452 Washington, $51. James Jackson, 25, 1145 Springdale, reckless driving, $51. Leroy Jenkins, 26, 95 S. Parkway reckless driving, $26. Ishmon Irons, 44, 1203 Weakley reckless driving $51, leaving scene of accident, $26. Willie Tunstail, 31, 842 Speed, driving while intoxicated, $51; reckless driving, 851. DISORDERLY CONDUCT (Continued From Page One) totac, assault battery, dismissed, disorderly, conduct, $26. Freeman Pollard, 37, 304 Red Oak disorderly conduct, $26. Lawrence Jones, 19, 885 E. Lemore Mall, $16. Roger Harris, 23, 941 N. Manlgonery, interfering with an officer, $51. Rudolyph Ross, 21, 950 F, McDowell, drunk, $11. John Clayborn, 45, 1414 Rozelle, $11. Robert Patterson, 31, 2306, $11. Garfield Washington; 41, 1409 Grand, $16. Henry L. Brown, 19,705 S. Fourth $16. Ibia Patterson, 20, Whitehaven Tenn., $16. Ernest Eppener, 38, 1491 Wasbash, $26. Arthur McCain, 29, 1408 Silver, $51. Robert Gates, 41, 1169 St. Charles, $16. Monroe Isom, 32, 1452 Washington, $51. James Jackson, 25, 1145 Springdale, reckless driving, $51. Leroy Jenkins, 26, 95 S. Parkway reckless driving, $26. Ishmon Irons, 44, 1203 Weakley reckless driving $51, leaving scene of accident, $26. Willie Tunstail, 31, 842 Speed, driving while intoxicated, $51; reckless driving, 851. GAMING AND LOITERING (Continued From Page One) totac, assault battery, dismissed, disorderly, conduct, $26. Freeman Pollard, 37, 304 Red Oak disorderly conduct, $26. Lawrence Jones, 19, 885 E. Lemore Mall, $16. Roger Harris, 23, 941 N. Manlgonery, interfering with an officer, $51. Rudolyph Ross, 21, 950 F, McDowell, drunk, $11. John Clayborn, 45, 1414 Rozelle, $11. Robert Patterson, 31, 2306, $11. Garfield Washington; 41, 1409 Grand, $16. Henry L. Brown, 19,705 S. Fourth $16. Ibia Patterson, 20, Whitehaven Tenn., $16. Ernest Eppener, 38, 1491 Wasbash, $26. Arthur McCain, 29, 1408 Silver, $51. Robert Gates, 41, 1169 St. Charles, $16. Monroe Isom, 32, 1452 Washington, $51. James Jackson, 25, 1145 Springdale, reckless driving, $51. Leroy Jenkins, 26, 95 S. Parkway reckless driving, $26. Ishmon Irons, 44, 1203 Weakley reckless driving $51, leaving scene of accident, $26. Willie Tunstail, 31, 842 Speed, driving while intoxicated, $51; reckless driving, 851. OPERATING A GAME (Continued From Page One) totac, assault battery, dismissed, disorderly, conduct, $26. Freeman Pollard, 37, 304 Red Oak disorderly conduct, $26. Lawrence Jones, 19, 885 E. Lemore Mall, $16. Roger Harris, 23, 941 N. Manlgonery, interfering with an officer, $51. Rudolyph Ross, 21, 950 F, McDowell, drunk, $11. John Clayborn, 45, 1414 Rozelle, $11. Robert Patterson, 31, 2306, $11. Garfield Washington; 41, 1409 Grand, $16. Henry L. Brown, 19,705 S. Fourth $16. Ibia Patterson, 20, Whitehaven Tenn., $16. Ernest Eppener, 38, 1491 Wasbash, $26. Arthur McCain, 29, 1408 Silver, $51. Robert Gates, 41, 1169 St. Charles, $16. Monroe Isom, 32, 1452 Washington, $51. James Jackson, 25, 1145 Springdale, reckless driving, $51. Leroy Jenkins, 26, 95 S. Parkway reckless driving, $26. Ishmon Irons, 44, 1203 Weakley reckless driving $51, leaving scene of accident, $26. Willie Tunstail, 31, 842 Speed, driving while intoxicated, $51; reckless driving, 851. TRAFFIC COURT (Continued From Page One) totac, assault battery, dismissed, disorderly, conduct, $26. Freeman Pollard, 37, 304 Red Oak disorderly conduct, $26. Lawrence Jones, 19, 885 E. Lemore Mall, $16. Roger Harris, 23, 941 N. Manlgonery, interfering with an officer, $51. Rudolyph Ross, 21, 950 F, McDowell, drunk, $11. John Clayborn, 45, 1414 Rozelle, $11. Robert Patterson, 31, 2306, $11. Garfield Washington; 41, 1409 Grand, $16. Henry L. Brown, 19,705 S. Fourth $16. Ibia Patterson, 20, Whitehaven Tenn., $16. Ernest Eppener, 38, 1491 Wasbash, $26. Arthur McCain, 29, 1408 Silver, $51. Robert Gates, 41, 1169 St. Charles, $16. Monroe Isom, 32, 1452 Washington, $51. James Jackson, 25, 1145 Springdale, reckless driving, $51. Leroy Jenkins, 26, 95 S. Parkway reckless driving, $26. Ishmon Irons, 44, 1203 Weakley reckless driving $51, leaving scene of accident, $26. Willie Tunstail, 31, 842 Speed, driving while intoxicated, $51; reckless driving, 851. The people of Memphis are not the fools they are played to be by those who exploit them for selfish gains. Too long now there are those who have claimed that they were intensively interested in the welfare of the Negroes. Their interest ceased when there no longer was an economic gain to be secured by exploitation. I'm wondering if we the citizens of Memphis will hang our heads in shame and repeat that we have been fooled by fools. Think of it and attempt to make a trip to Jupiter and return in 2,000 years. To all the citizens of Citizens may I warn you, beware of Greek Bearing Gift, Do as the Negroes of Atlanta, pool your assistant and start a radio station of your own. A petition, letters, a word of mouth is being circulated among the Negroes of Memphis, Tennessee in behalf of a white operator who seeks to gain this frequency to appeal to a Negro market. He is very well aware that the popularity of the station that formerly operated at this frequency was billed upon it catering to the Negroes and the Negro market. To the Federal Communication Commission of Washington, D. C., we beseech you to investigate before granting any licenses to any operator of a new station, representing the Negro that is not owned and operated exclusively to Negroes. JOKERS GIVE DANCE OF YEAR – The Jokers Club consisting of all young men of Booker T. Washington School gave a dance Wednesday night at the Foot Home Auditorium. Those who attended the dance were: Club members. Elmo Smoote, president, Harold Evans, James Spraggins, Clarence Walk, Charles Epts, Charlie Allen, Henry Mitchell, Charles Jackson, James Woods, and Philip Jackson. On lookers who attended the dance from various places around Memphis were, Georgia English, Maxine Hall, Virginia Poston, Edith Peet, Shirley Jackson, Gene Smith, Betty Neal, Saul Holmes, James Bishop, Tommie Ross, Mose Lewis, Ann Spraggins, Tommie Lewis Frederick Tate, Joyce Brown, Betty Joyce Coe, Rose Cavines and Many others. LA VERNE WILLIAMS The people of Memphis are not the fools they are played to be by those who exploit them for selfish gains. Too long now there are those who have claimed that they were intensively interested in the welfare of the Negroes. Their interest ceased when there no longer was an economic gain to be secured by exploitation. I'm wondering if we the citizens of Memphis will hang our heads in shame and repeat that we have been fooled by fools. Think of it and attempt to make a trip to Jupiter and return in 2,000 years. To all the citizens of Citizens may I warn you, beware of Greek Bearing Gift, Do as the Negroes of Atlanta, pool your assistant and start a radio station of your own. A petition, letters, a word of mouth is being circulated among the Negroes of Memphis, Tennessee in behalf of a white operator who seeks to gain this frequency to appeal to a Negro market. He is very well aware that the popularity of the station that formerly operated at this frequency was billed upon it catering to the Negroes and the Negro market. To the Federal Communication Commission of Washington, D. C., we beseech you to investigate before granting any licenses to any operator of a new station, representing the Negro that is not owned and operated exclusively to Negroes. JOKERS GIVE DANCE OF YEAR – The Jokers Club consisting of all young men of Booker T. Washington School gave a dance Wednesday night at the Foot Home Auditorium. Those who attended the dance were: Club members. Elmo Smoote, president, Harold Evans, James Spraggins, Clarence Walk, Charles Epts, Charlie Allen, Henry Mitchell, Charles Jackson, James Woods, and Philip Jackson. On lookers who attended the dance from various places around Memphis were, Georgia English, Maxine Hall, Virginia Poston, Edith Peet, Shirley Jackson, Gene Smith, Betty Neal, Saul Holmes, James Bishop, Tommie Ross, Mose Lewis, Ann Spraggins, Tommie Lewis Frederick Tate, Joyce Brown, Betty Joyce Coe, Rose Cavines and Many others. Wm. Grant (Continued From Page One) grown-up. Truly, he is a child prodigy LULA BARBEE SMITH, Teacher of Piano. Mrs. Myrtle Tyus brought, her entire class of piano puplis and each one was eager to have his program autographed by the little artist, who graciously granted their requests. The interpretation and technique heard and displayed in the piano recital of William Grant Nabors at Memphis far excelled an anticipated idea of what an 11 year old could be expected to render. It is no over rated statement to call him a "child-wonder." M R S, HORTENSE BULLOCK YARBROUOH, Music Department Booker T. Washington High School "I have heard of child prodigies at the piano, but ths was my first experience to actually hear one especially of our group, perform as did the 11 year old William Grant Nabors. His mature feeling interpretation and virile technique is intriguing to say the least. The fact that his Mother is a gifted musician and a product of Fisk University accounts for much of his genius which is prouerly guided will lead him to a high place among the artists. MRS. FLORENCE COLE TALBERT McCLEAVE, Instructor of Voice and Piano. An eleven-year old pupil of the Of the McCLEAVE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Charles Emmett McCutcheon had the honor of presenting a small gold loving-cup to the guest artist, who was highly pleased with the gift and thanked him heartily for is first trophy. William Grant Nabors, talented juvenile pianist, played to a capacity audience on Friday evening, November 6 in the gymnasium of the Abe Scharff Branch of the Y. M. C. A. at Lauderdale and Linden Avenue. Finding no seats on the huge basketball court, many persons were forced to sit in the bleach ers generally used by spectators at basketball games. From the moments the youthful prodigy flashed his brilliant smile in greeting and adjusted the tails of his miniature full dress suit to the piano bench, he held his audience captive. At the close of the program we were all clamoring for more. Young Nabors is a genius. Alt he is only eleven year of a he present a program that was in no respected juvenile. His program consisted mainly of compositions by Bach, Chopin, Dett and Debussy that were interpreted, with the feeling and technical competence that would do credit to an adult performer. His teacher is to be congratulated for the very wise choice of selections for his repertoire that make no excessive demands on the physical strength of one so small, Nevertheless, he displayed as surprising degree of power when the occasion demanded it. The Revolutionary Etude of Chopin comes to mind at this point. Persons who came to applaud politely out of respect to the well known and highly-respected local relatives of this young genius, found that that he was quite able to command their respect as artist without any reservations This astounded us all, for here was genius in the flesh in our very midst leaving us open-mouthed with wonder. One can not help but to predict a brilliant future for one who has started so well so soon. A vocal solo and a tap dance routine performed at intermission received generous applause from the audience. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT: For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M. Saturday For Friday editions by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday In estimating space for Classified Ad, Count Five Words for Line. MINIMUM: TWO LINES (10 WORDS) Ask for Classified Ad Department Classified Ad rates apply to all ad. vertising originating in Memphis. 257 EDSEL—3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, F. F. heat, tile bath, natural woodwork. 298 EDSEL-Duplex—1 and 2 bedrooms, Wonderful conditions, 264 W. WALDORF — with $1,000 cash. Also nice place at 310 W, Person. MRS. TEMPLE, 48-2200 MUTUAL REALTY, 165 Poplar 7-4816 1215 EVERGREEN—Five-room brick conveniently located. Terms. 438 OLIVE—New two-bedroom clapboard on corner lot. Terms arranged. 470 OLIVE—Four rooms and bath. Very reasonable price, $500 down, South Shelby County. Nice home with bath and acreage. Good road. 48-0756 Teresa Guard 5-7868 2-7773 Weston Morgan Sterick Bldg. 5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel, Lo 50×150. 5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483 Swift, Lot 50×104.5. 5 Rooms and bath White Clapboa at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150. All are just South of So. Parkway near Ford Plant. Good, Buys and best bus service. R. L. SMITH, Lie. Broker 4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573 7 ACRES—637 FRONTAGE On Old Brownsville Road at Prosperity Church, All land is presently in cotton; Only $450.00 cash, balance at $28.33 per month. You can pay for this land with two crops. Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect. E. B, RICHMOND & COMPANY Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bidg. DO YOU WANT A LOAN! Home improvement or your pr erty refinanced. Or would y rather sell? Call us! We will come over. IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO. 197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362 Want Ad Information... Call 8-4030 DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT: For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M. Saturday For Friday editions by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday In estimating space for Classified Ad, Count Five Words for Line. MINIMUM: TWO LINES (10 WORDS) Ask for Classified Ad Department Classified Ad rates apply to all ad. vertising originating in Memphis. 257 EDSEL—3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, F. F. heat, tile bath, natural woodwork. 298 EDSEL-Duplex—1 and 2 bedrooms, Wonderful conditions, 264 W. WALDORF — with $1,000 cash. Also nice place at 310 W, Person. MRS. TEMPLE, 48-2200 MUTUAL REALTY, 165 Poplar 7-4816 1215 EVERGREEN—Five-room brick conveniently located. Terms. 438 OLIVE—New two-bedroom clapboard on corner lot. Terms arranged. 470 OLIVE—Four rooms and bath. Very reasonable price, $500 down, South Shelby County. Nice home with bath and acreage. Good road. 48-0756 Teresa Guard 5-7868 2-7773 Weston Morgan Sterick Bldg. 5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel, Lo 50×150. 5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483 Swift, Lot 50×104.5. 5 Rooms and bath White Clapboa at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150. All are just South of So. Parkway near Ford Plant. Good, Buys and best bus service. R. L. SMITH, Lie. Broker 4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573 7 ACRES—637 FRONTAGE On Old Brownsville Road at Prosperity Church, All land is presently in cotton; Only $450.00 cash, balance at $28.33 per month. You can pay for this land with two crops. Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect. E. B, RICHMOND & COMPANY Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bidg. DO YOU WANT A LOAN! Home improvement or your pr erty refinanced. Or would y rather sell? Call us! We will come over. IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO. 197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362 HOMES FOR SALE DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT: For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M. Saturday For Friday editions by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday In estimating space for Classified Ad, Count Five Words for Line. MINIMUM: TWO LINES (10 WORDS) Ask for Classified Ad Department Classified Ad rates apply to all ad. vertising originating in Memphis. 257 EDSEL—3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, F. F. heat, tile bath, natural woodwork. 298 EDSEL-Duplex—1 and 2 bedrooms, Wonderful conditions, 264 W. WALDORF — with $1,000 cash. Also nice place at 310 W, Person. MRS. TEMPLE, 48-2200 MUTUAL REALTY, 165 Poplar 7-4816 1215 EVERGREEN—Five-room brick conveniently located. Terms. 438 OLIVE—New two-bedroom clapboard on corner lot. Terms arranged. 470 OLIVE—Four rooms and bath. Very reasonable price, $500 down, South Shelby County. Nice home with bath and acreage. Good road. 48-0756 Teresa Guard 5-7868 2-7773 Weston Morgan Sterick Bldg. 5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel, Lo 50×150. 5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483 Swift, Lot 50×104.5. 5 Rooms and bath White Clapboa at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150. All are just South of So. Parkway near Ford Plant. Good, Buys and best bus service. R. L. SMITH, Lie. Broker 4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573 7 ACRES—637 FRONTAGE On Old Brownsville Road at Prosperity Church, All land is presently in cotton; Only $450.00 cash, balance at $28.33 per month. You can pay for this land with two crops. Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect. E. B, RICHMOND & COMPANY Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bidg. DO YOU WANT A LOAN! Home improvement or your pr erty refinanced. Or would y rather sell? Call us! We will come over. IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO. 197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362 3 TO CHOOSE FROM DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT: For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M. Saturday For Friday editions by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday In estimating space for Classified Ad, Count Five Words for Line. MINIMUM: TWO LINES (10 WORDS) Ask for Classified Ad Department Classified Ad rates apply to all ad. vertising originating in Memphis. 257 EDSEL—3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, F. F. heat, tile bath, natural woodwork. 298 EDSEL-Duplex—1 and 2 bedrooms, Wonderful conditions, 264 W. WALDORF — with $1,000 cash. Also nice place at 310 W, Person. MRS. TEMPLE, 48-2200 MUTUAL REALTY, 165 Poplar 7-4816 1215 EVERGREEN—Five-room brick conveniently located. Terms. 438 OLIVE—New two-bedroom clapboard on corner lot. Terms arranged. 470 OLIVE—Four rooms and bath. Very reasonable price, $500 down, South Shelby County. Nice home with bath and acreage. Good road. 48-0756 Teresa Guard 5-7868 2-7773 Weston Morgan Sterick Bldg. 5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel, Lo 50×150. 5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483 Swift, Lot 50×104.5. 5 Rooms and bath White Clapboa at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150. All are just South of So. Parkway near Ford Plant. Good, Buys and best bus service. R. L. SMITH, Lie. Broker 4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573 7 ACRES—637 FRONTAGE On Old Brownsville Road at Prosperity Church, All land is presently in cotton; Only $450.00 cash, balance at $28.33 per month. You can pay for this land with two crops. Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect. E. B, RICHMOND & COMPANY Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bidg. DO YOU WANT A LOAN! Home improvement or your pr erty refinanced. Or would y rather sell? Call us! We will come over. IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO. 197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362 PROPERTY FOR SALE DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT: For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M. Saturday For Friday editions by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday In estimating space for Classified Ad, Count Five Words for Line. MINIMUM: TWO LINES (10 WORDS) Ask for Classified Ad Department Classified Ad rates apply to all ad. vertising originating in Memphis. 257 EDSEL—3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, F. F. heat, tile bath, natural woodwork. 298 EDSEL-Duplex—1 and 2 bedrooms, Wonderful conditions, 264 W. WALDORF — with $1,000 cash. Also nice place at 310 W, Person. MRS. TEMPLE, 48-2200 MUTUAL REALTY, 165 Poplar 7-4816 1215 EVERGREEN—Five-room brick conveniently located. Terms. 438 OLIVE—New two-bedroom clapboard on corner lot. Terms arranged. 470 OLIVE—Four rooms and bath. Very reasonable price, $500 down, South Shelby County. Nice home with bath and acreage. Good road. 48-0756 Teresa Guard 5-7868 2-7773 Weston Morgan Sterick Bldg. 5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel, Lo 50×150. 5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483 Swift, Lot 50×104.5. 5 Rooms and bath White Clapboa at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150. All are just South of So. Parkway near Ford Plant. Good, Buys and best bus service. R. L. SMITH, Lie. Broker 4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573 7 ACRES—637 FRONTAGE On Old Brownsville Road at Prosperity Church, All land is presently in cotton; Only $450.00 cash, balance at $28.33 per month. You can pay for this land with two crops. Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect. E. B, RICHMOND & COMPANY Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bidg. DO YOU WANT A LOAN! Home improvement or your pr erty refinanced. Or would y rather sell? Call us! We will come over. IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO. 197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362 PROPERTY WANTED DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT: For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M. Saturday For Friday editions by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday In estimating space for Classified Ad, Count Five Words for Line. MINIMUM: TWO LINES (10 WORDS) Ask for Classified Ad Department Classified Ad rates apply to all ad. vertising originating in Memphis. 257 EDSEL—3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, F. F. heat, tile bath, natural woodwork. 298 EDSEL-Duplex—1 and 2 bedrooms, Wonderful conditions, 264 W. WALDORF — with $1,000 cash. Also nice place at 310 W, Person. MRS. TEMPLE, 48-2200 MUTUAL REALTY, 165 Poplar 7-4816 1215 EVERGREEN—Five-room brick conveniently located. Terms. 438 OLIVE—New two-bedroom clapboard on corner lot. Terms arranged. 470 OLIVE—Four rooms and bath. Very reasonable price, $500 down, South Shelby County. Nice home with bath and acreage. Good road. 48-0756 Teresa Guard 5-7868 2-7773 Weston Morgan Sterick Bldg. 5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel, Lo 50×150. 5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483 Swift, Lot 50×104.5. 5 Rooms and bath White Clapboa at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150. All are just South of So. Parkway near Ford Plant. Good, Buys and best bus service. R. L. SMITH, Lie. Broker 4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573 7 ACRES—637 FRONTAGE On Old Brownsville Road at Prosperity Church, All land is presently in cotton; Only $450.00 cash, balance at $28.33 per month. You can pay for this land with two crops. Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect. E. B, RICHMOND & COMPANY Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bidg. DO YOU WANT A LOAN! Home improvement or your pr erty refinanced. Or would y rather sell? Call us! We will come over. IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO. 197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362 Father Servace (Continued From Page One) in honor of the Blessed Virgin, Mary under the title of the Immaculate Conception in Clarksdale, Miss., Father Robert O'Leary, SVD is the pastor. This is the third building that Father O'Leary, built in the past six years to establish a settled catholic Mission for the Colored in the Clarksdale area. A 86 thousands dollars school was the first to be finished and dedicated then a ten room nun's convent for the teaching Sisters and now the crowning glory of his priestly zeal, the House of God... the church. The choir of St. Augustine and the Parishioners were invited down to Clarksdale for this grand occasion and the response of the people wanting to attend the dedication makes it necessary to order three buses to transport the people there and back. Father Capistran Haas, OFM, the pastor of St. Augustine has been invited to preach the dedicatory sermon amid the Bishop anc the church dignitaries in Mississippi where over 57 priests are working among the Negro population, ineluding some fifteen Negro priests Over 80 per cent of the Strategic Air Command personnel is Re serve. Dr. Du Mont predicts 50,000,00 TV sets by 1958. The White House has announce that from May. 27 to September 31 a total of 1,466 persons had been dropped from Federal employment for security reasons.